Organizational maintenance repair parts and special tools list : tank, combat, full tracked: 105-mm gun, M60A1 rise (passive) (2350-01-059-1503) hull; 105-mm gun, M60A1 rise (2350-00-116-9765) hull.

Includes index.

Direct support and general support maintenance repair parts and special tools list (including depot maintenance repair parts) : tank, combat, full tracked, 105-mm gun, M60A1 rise (passive) (2350-01-059-1503) hull : 105-mm gun, M60A1 rise (2350-00-116-9765) hull.

Includes index.

Hand receipt covering contents of components of end item (COEI), basic issue items (BII), and additional authorization list (AAL) for tank, combat, full-tracked 105-MM gun, M60A1 (RISE) (2350-00-116-9765) and tank, combat, full-tracked 105-MM gun, M60A1 (RISE PASSIVE) (2350-01-059-1503).

Cover title.

Organizational maintenance manual : turret for tank, combat, full-tracked, 105-mm gun, M60A1 Rise, (2350-00-116-9765) and M60A1 (Rise passive), (2350-01-059-1503).

"July 1980"--Vol. 1.

Direct support and general support maintenance manual : turret for tank, combat, full-tracked, 105-mm gun, M60A1 (rise) (2350-00-116-9765) and M60A1 (rise passive) (2350-01-059-1503).

Includes indexes.

Air safety : FAA's Traffic Alert and Collision Avoidance System : briefing report to the honorable J. James Exon, U.S. Senate.

"B-222851"--P. [1]

Protocol amending the tax convention with France : message from the President of the United States transmitting Protocol Amending the Convention between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of the French Republic for the Avoidance of Double Taxation and the Prevention of Fiscal Evasion with Respect to Taxes on Income and Capital, signed at Paris on August 31, 1994.

"September 28, 2005."

Tax convention with Bangladesh : message from the President of the United States transmitting convention between the government of the United States of America and the government of Bangladesh for the avoidance of double taxation and the prevention of fiscal evasion with respect to taxes on income signed at Dhaka on September 26, 2004 (the "Convention"), with an exchange of notes enclosed.

"October 27, 2005."

Protocol amending tax convention on inheritances with France : message from the President of the United States transmitting Protocol Amending the Convention Between the United States of America and the French Republic for the Avoidance of Double Taxation and the Prevention of Fiscal Evasion with Respect to Taxes on Estates, Inheritances, and Gifts signed at Washington on November 24, 1978.

"November 4, 2005."

Avoidance of obstacles in the absence of visual awareness

The spatial character of our reaching movements is extremely sensitive to potential obstacles in the workspace. We recently found that this sensitivity was retained by most patients with left visual neglect when reaching between two objects, despite the fact that they tended to ignore the leftward object when asked to bisect the space between them. This raises the possibility that obstacle avoidance does not require a conscious awareness of the obstacle avoided. We have now tested this hypothesis in a patient with visual extinction following right temporoparietal damage. Extinction is an attentional disorder in which patients fail to report stimuli on the side of space opposite a brain lesion under conditions of bilateral stimulation. Our patient avoided obstacles during reaching, to exactly the same degree, regardless of whether he was able to report their presence. This implicit processing of object location, which may depend on spared superior parietal-lobe pathways, demonstrates that conscious awareness is not necessary for normal obstacle avoidance.

Preserved obstacle avoidance during reaching in patients with left visual neglect

We asked 12 patients with left visual neglect to bisect the gap between two cylinders or to reach rapidly between them to a more distal target zone. Both tasks demanded a motor response but these responses were quite different in nature. The bisection response was a communicative act whereby the patient indicated the perceived midpoint. The reaching task carried no imperative to bisect the gap, only to maintain a safe distance from either cylinder while steering to the target zone. Optimal performance on either task could only be achieved by reference to the location of both cylinders. Our analysis focused upon the relative influence of the left and right cylinders on the lateral location of the response. In the bisection task, all neglect patients showed qualitatively the same asymmetry, with the left cylinder exerting less influence than the right. In the reaching task, the neglect group behaved like normal subjects, being influenced approximately equally by the two cylinders. This was true for all bar two of the patients, who showed clear neglect in both tasks. We conclude that the visuomotor processing underlying obstacle avoidance during reaching is preserved in most patients with left visual neglect. (C) 2004 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Bait avoidance and habitat use by the roof rat, Rattus rattus, in a piggery

The acceptance of four anticoagulant rodenticide baits was evaluated in a piggery. The bait bases were cracked wheat, wax block, pig feed, and Racumin Paste(R). Mean daily consumption of each bait was poor (< 5 g). Mean activity index measured with tracking plates did not change significantly throughout pre-baiting (3 days), baiting (37) or post-baiting (7), indicating that the baits had no impact on the population. The same baiting regime applied simultaneously in nearby stables with lower feed availability induced a significantly higher mean consumption of the cracked wheat based bait, and the activity index declined to zero at day 23, indicating that the rats were eradicated. The failure of the baits to control rats in the piggery was possibly due to the poor bait acceptance caused by the abundant feed supply. Results of live-trapping and radio- and spool-and-line tracking indicated that the population was confined within the piggery; lower windowsills were the most used above-ground structure for movements; and minimum home range span was 17 m. We suggest that rodent control should be implemented within the confines of the piggery to reduce the risk to non-target animals, and that mortality agents should be placed less than or equal to 17 in apart arboreally for the roof rat. (C) 2004 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Hurt feelings in couple relationships: Towards integrative models of the negative effects of hurtful events

Previous research suggests that hurt feelings can have powerful effects on individual and relational outcomes. This study examined a typology of hurtful events in couple relationships, together with integrative models predicting ongoing effects on victims and relationships. Participants were 224 students from introductory and third-year psychology classes, who completed open-ended and structured measures concerning an event in which a partner had hurt their feelings. By tailoring Leary et al.'s (1998) typology to the context of romantic relationships, five categories of hurtful events were proposed: active disassociation, passive disassociation, criticism, infidelity, and deception. Analyses assessing similarities and differences among the categories confirmed the utility of the typology. Structural equation modeling showed that longer-term effects on the victim were predicted by relationship anxiety and by the victim's immediate reactions to the event (negative emotions and self-perceptions; feelings of rejection and powerlessness). In contrast, ongoing effects on the relationship were predicted by avoidance, the victim's attributions and perceptions of offender remorse, and the victim's own behavior. The results highlight the utility of an integrated approach to hurt, incorporating emotional, cognitive, and behavioral responses, and dimensions of attachment security.