is either dead on arrival, or it dies after the very next derivative. To eliminate it, we once again exploit laziness and memoization to transliterate an equational theory that prunes such debris into working code. Thanks to this compaction, parsing times become reasonable in practice. We equip

mussel populate the rivers of Western and Eastern Europe, as well as eastern North America [27, 63]. In contrast to Atlantic salmon, whose natural habitat extends to the Ural Mountains [37], pearl mussel is not encountered in the northeast part of the Kola Pen insula [64] or east of the Solza River

on arrival, or it dies after the very next derivative. To eliminate it, we once again exploit laziness and memoization to transliterate an equational theory that prunes such debris into working code. Thanks to this compaction, parsing times become reasonable in practice. We equip the functional programmer

that 4 % of all patients who die in hospitals die of invasive aspergillosis and 2 % die of candidiasis [1]. Moreover, in agriculture, filamentous fungi are mainly responsible for severe loss of crops worldwide, destroying over 125 million tons of rice, wheat, maize, potatoes, and soybeans each year

unprecedented population losses and local extinctions [3]. While there are multiple causes of amphibian declines, many catastrophic die-offs are attributed to Bd [4,5]. The chytrid pathogen has been documented in hundreds of amphibian species, and reports of Bd’s impact on additional species and in additional

normally detrimental to the organism. Despite the simplicity and finality of the concept of death, the manifold processes by which cells die are not necessarily equiva-lent. While the role of cell death is firmly established in mamma-lian disease, it has not been as deeply characterized in other systems

Qualitative researchers who explore the individual’s experience of health, illness, death, and dying often experience emotional stress in their work. In this article, we describe the emotional stress we experienced while coding semistructured, after-death interviews conducted with 38 next of kin

dendrobatidis, which is causing the current catastrophic die-off of amphibians, i.e., chytridiomycosis in frogs [7].

Cervical cancer is an international problem. Worldwide, more than 500,000 women are diagnosed with cervical cancer each year. By the end of 2006, 10,000 new cases will be diagnosed and nearly 4,000 women will die of cervical cancer in the United States alone. Epidemiologic studies published in 1999

well appreciated, however, is that there are several other, much more common fungal pathogens that pose a serious health threat. Indeed, currently more people die from these fungal diseases worldwide than from tuberculosis or malaria [2]. The fungal pathogens most frequently responsible for human