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Search results for: Decoder

DAI
RTXNKUM 
June 29, 2005 
A 40-year-old Chinese woman, Dai Yueqin, shows off her 4.2 metre long hair during the opening ceremony... 
Beijing, China 
A 40-year-old Chinese woman, Dai Yueqin, shows off her 4.2 metre long hair during the opening ceremo..... 
A 40-year-old Chinese woman, Dai Yueqin, shows off her 4.2 metre long hair during the opening ceremony of L'Oreal's "Decoding the Hair" show in Beijing June 29, 2005. Global cosmetics giant L'Oreal has decided to expand its factory in Suzhou, east China's Jiangsu Province and plans to set up a research and development centre in China in the second half of 2005. 
CHINA FASHION
RTRFU5J 
June 29, 2005 
A 40-year-old Chinese woman, Dai Yueqin, shows off her hair during the opening ceremony of L'Oreal's... 
Beijing, China 
A 40-year-old Chinese woman, Dai Yueqin, shows off her hair during the opening ceremony of L'Oreal's... 
A 40-year-old Chinese woman, Dai Yueqin, shows off her hair during the opening ceremony of L'Oreal's "Decoding the Hair" show in Beijing. A 40-year-old Chinese woman, Dai Yueqin, shows off her 4.2 metre long hair during the opening ceremony of L'Oreal's "Decoding the Hair" show in Beijing June 29, 2005. Global cosmetics giant L'Oreal has decided to expand its factory in Suzhou, east China's Jiangsu Province and plans to set up a research and development centre in China in the second half of 2005. REUTERS/Alfred Cheng Jin PP05070008 ODLY 
CHINA FASHION
RTRFU2R 
June 29, 2005 
A Chinese model shows off hairstyle fashion during the opening ceremony of L'Oreal's "Decoding the Hair"... 
Beijing, China 
A Chinese model shows off hairstyle fashion during the opening ceremony of L'Oreal's "Decoding the ...... 
A Chinese model shows off hairstyle fashion during the opening ceremony of L'Oreal's "Decoding the Hair" show in Beijing. A Chinese model shows off hairstyle fashion during the opening ceremony of L'Oreal's "Decoding the Hair" show in Beijing June 29, 2005. Global cosmetics giant L'Oreal has decided to expand its factory in Suzhou, east China's Jiangsu Province and plans to set up a research and development centre in China in the second half of 2005. REUTERS/Alfred Cheng Jin 
MEXICO
RTXNDT2 
April 06, 2005 
- PHOTO TAKEN 10MAR05 - Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studying... 
Cuatro Cienegas, Mexico 
- PHOTO TAKEN 10MAR05 - Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are stud..... 
- PHOTO TAKEN 10MAR05 - Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studying these coral like formations called stromatolites in the Poza Azul lake at Cuatro Cienegas, Mexico, March 10, 2005. The live coral-like formations are akin to ancient colonies of calcified bacteria that first emerged on earth 3.7 billion years ago and dominated life on earth for more than two billion years. The team of astrobiologists are measuring their gas emissions to help them decode the atmospheric signature of planets around nearby stars using a specially adapted telescope to be launched in 2014. 
MEXICO
RTXNDT1 
April 06, 2005 
- PHOTO TAKEN 10MAR05 - Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studying... 
Cuatro Cienegas, Mexico 
- PHOTO TAKEN 10MAR05 - Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are stud..... 
- PHOTO TAKEN 10MAR05 - Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studying these coral like formations called stromatolites in the Poza Azul lake at Cuatro Cienegas, Mexico, March 10, 2005. The live coral-like formations are akin to ancient colonies of calcified bacteria that first emerged on earth 3.7 billion years ago and dominated life on earth for more than two billion years. The team of astrobiologists are measuring their gas emissions to help them decode the atmospheric signature of planets around nearby stars using a specially adapted telescope to be launched in 2014. 
MEXICO
RTXNDT0 
April 06, 2005 
- PHOTO TAKEN 10MAR05 - Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studying... 
Cuatro Cienegas, Mexico 
- PHOTO TAKEN 10MAR05 - Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are stud..... 
- PHOTO TAKEN 10MAR05 - Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studying these coral like formations called stromatolites in the Poza Azul lake at Cuatro Cienegas, Mexico, March 10, 2005. The live coral-like formations are akin to ancient colonies of calcified bacteria that first emerged on earth 3.7 billion years ago and dominated life on earth for more than two billion years. The team of astrobiologists are measuring their gas emissions to help them decode the atmospheric signature of planets around nearby stars using a specially adapted telescope to be launched in 2014. 
MEXICO
RTXNDSZ 
April 06, 2005 
- PHOTO TAKEN 10MAR05 - Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studying... 
Cuatro Cienegas, Mexico 
- PHOTO TAKEN 10MAR05 - Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are stud..... 
- PHOTO TAKEN 10MAR05 - Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studying these coral like formations called stromatolites in the Poza Azul lake at Cuatro Cienegas, Mexico, March 10, 2005. The live coral-like formations are akin to ancient colonies of calcified bacteria that first emerged on earth 3.7 billion years ago and dominated life on earth for more than two billion years. The team of astrobiologists are measuring their gas emissions to help them decode the atmospheric signature of planets around nearby stars using a specially adapted telescope to be launched in 2014. 
MEXICO
RTXNCFP 
April 04, 2005 
-PHOTO TAKEN 10MAR05- Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studying... 
Cuatro Cienegas, Mexico 
-PHOTO TAKEN 10MAR05- Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studyi..... 
-PHOTO TAKEN 10MAR05- Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studying these coral like formations called stromatolites in the Poza Azul lake at Cuatro Cienegas, Mexico, March 10, 2005. The live coral-like formations are akin to ancient colonies of calcified bacteria that first emerged on earth 3.7 billion years ago and dominated life on earth for more than two billion years. The team of astrobiologists are measuring their gas emissions to help them decode the atmospheric signature of planets around nearby stars using a specially adapted telescope to be launched in 2014. Picture taken March 10, 2005. 
MEXICO
RTXNCFO 
April 04, 2005 
-PHOTO TAKEN 10MAR05- Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studying... 
Cuatro Cienegas, Mexico 
-PHOTO TAKEN 10MAR05- Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studyi..... 
-PHOTO TAKEN 10MAR05- Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studying these coral like formations called stromatolites in the Poza Azul lake at Cuatro Cienegas, Mexico, March 10, 2005. The live coral-like formations are akin to ancient colonies of calcified bacteria that first emerged on earth 3.7 billion years ago and dominated life on earth for more than two billion years. The team of astrobiologists are measuring their gas emissions to help them decode the atmospheric signature of planets around nearby stars using a specially adapted telescope to be launched in 2014. Picture taken March 10, 2005. 
MEXICO
RTXNCFN 
April 04, 2005 
-PHOTO TAKEN 10MAR05- Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studying... 
Cuatro Cienegas, Mexico 
-PHOTO TAKEN 10MAR05- Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studyi..... 
-PHOTO TAKEN 10MAR05- Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studying these coral like formations called stromatolites in the Poza Azul lake at Cuatro Cienegas, Mexico, March 10, 2005. The live coral-like formations are akin to ancient colonies of calcified bacteria that first emerged on earth 3.7 billion years ago and dominated life on earth for more than two billion years. The team of astrobiologists are measuring their gas emissions to help them decode the atmospheric signature of planets around nearby stars using a specially adapted telescope to be launched in 2014. Picture taken March 10, 2005. 
THAILAND
RTXNBTK 
March 25, 2005 
A Buddhist monk walks past a memorial wall for tsunami victims on the Thai island of Phuket on March... 
Phuket, Thailand 
A Buddhist monk walks past a memorial wall for tsunami victims on the Thai island of Phuket on March..... 
A Buddhist monk walks past a memorial wall for tsunami victims on the Thai island of Phuket on March 24, 2005. Decoding DNA from tsunami victims in Thailand, many of them tourists, has been harder than expected, experts said on Friday. The official death toll in Thailand from the December 26, 2004 disaster stands at 5,395, of which 1,953 are believed to be foreigners. 
THAILAND
RTXNBTJ 
March 25, 2005 
A Buddhist monk pays his respects at a memorial wall for tsunami victims on the Thai island of Phuket... 
Phuket, Thailand 
A Buddhist monk pays his respects at a memorial wall for tsunami victims on the Thai island of Phuke..... 
A Buddhist monk pays his respects at a memorial wall for tsunami victims on the Thai island of Phuket March 24, 2005. Decoding DNA from tsunami victims in Thailand, many of them tourists, has been harder than expected, experts said on Friday. The official death toll in Thailand from the December 26, 2004 disaster stands at 5,395, of which 1,953 are believed to be foreigners. 
THAILAND
RTR60OF 
March 24, 2005 
A Buddhist monk walks past a memorial wall for tsunami victims on the Thai island of Phuket on March... 
Phuket, Thailand 
A Thai Buddhist monk walks past a tsunami memorial wall in Phuket. 
A Buddhist monk walks past a memorial wall for tsunami victims on the Thai island of Phuket on March 24, 2005. Decoding DNA from tsunami victims in Thailand, many of them tourists, has been harder than expected, experts said on Friday. The official death toll in Thailand from the December 26, 2004 disaster stands at 5,395, of which 1,953 are believed to be foreigners. REUTERS/Sukree Sukplang NWA/DH 
THAILAND
RTR60O7 
March 24, 2005 
A Buddhist monk pays his respects at a memorial wall for tsunami victims on the Thai island of Phuket... 
Phuket, Thailand 
A Thai Buddhist monk pays his respects at a tsunami memorial wall in Phuket. 
A Buddhist monk pays his respects at a memorial wall for tsunami victims on the Thai island of Phuket March 24, 2005. Decoding DNA from tsunami victims in Thailand, many of them tourists, has been harder than expected, experts said on Friday. The official death toll in Thailand from the December 26, 2004 disaster stands at 5,395, of which 1,953 are believed to be foreigners. REUTERS/Sukree Sukplang NWA/DH 
SPACE MEXICO
RTR72Y0 
March 10, 2005 
Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studying these coral like formations... 
Cuatro Cienegas, Mexico 
Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets study coral like formations. 
Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studying these coral like formations called stromatolites in the Poza Azul lake at Cuatro Cienegas, Mexico, March 10, 2005. The live coral-like formations are akin to ancient colonies of calcified bacteria that first emerged on earth 3.7 billion years ago and dominated life on earth for more than two billion years. The team of astrobiologists are measuring their gas emissions to help them decode the atmospheric signature of planets around nearby stars using a specially adapted telescope to be launched in 2014. Picture taken March 10, 2005. REUTERS/Henry Romero/FEATURE/SPACE-MEXICO HR/HB 
SPACE MEXICO
RTR72XP 
March 10, 2005 
Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studying these coral like formations... 
Cuatro Cienegas, Mexico 
Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets study coral like formations. 
Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studying these coral like formations called stromatolites in the Poza Azul lake at Cuatro Cienegas, Mexico, March 10, 2005. The live coral-like formations are akin to ancient colonies of calcified bacteria that first emerged on earth 3.7 billion years ago and dominated life on earth for more than two billion years. The team of astrobiologists are measuring their gas emissions to help them decode the atmospheric signature of planets around nearby stars using a specially adapted telescope to be launched in 2014. Picture taken March 10, 2005. REUTERS/Henry Romero/FEATURE/SPACE-MEXICO HR/HB 
SPACE MEXICO
RTR72XE 
March 10, 2005 
Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studying these coral like formations... 
Cuatro Cienegas, Mexico 
Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets study coral like formations. 
Top NASA scientists engaged in the search for life on other planets are studying these coral like formations called stromatolites in the Poza Azul lake at Cuatro Cienegas, Mexico, March 10, 2005. The live coral-like formations are akin to ancient colonies of calcified bacteria that first emerged on earth 3.7 billion years ago and dominated life on earth for more than two billion years. The team of astrobiologists are measuring their gas emissions to help them decode the atmospheric signature of planets around nearby stars using a specially adapted telescope to be launched in 2014. Picture taken March 10, 2005. REUTERS/Henry Romero/FEATURE/SPACE-MEXICO HR/HB 
JAPAN HUMAN GENOME
RTRLT7B 
April 14, 2003 
Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi (R) is presented with set of CD's by
Yoshiyuki Sakaki, Japanese project... 
Tokyo, Japan 
CD SET OF HUMAN GENOME SEQUENCE PRESENTED TO JAPANESE PRIME MINISTER IN
TOKYO. 
Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi (R) is presented with set of CD's by
Yoshiyuki Sakaki, Japanese project director to decode the sequence of
human genome at the prime minister's official residence in Tokyo pril
14. 2003. Marking the completion of a map of the human genome, Sakaki
and three other scientists visited the prime minister and gave the CD's
written with 3.12 billion pairs of chemicals that form between 35,000
and 40,000 genes. REUTERS/Koji Sasahara/Pool

CHI/RCS 
PRINCE ANDREW
RTR8C92 
September 18, 2000 
Prince Andrew, the Duke of York, speaks with the Polish Prime Minister Jerzy Buzek as he presents the... 
Warsaw, Poland 
PRINCE ANDREW SPEAKS WITH THE POLISH PRIME MINISTER JERZY BUZEK. 
Prince Andrew, the Duke of York, speaks with the Polish Prime Minister Jerzy Buzek as he presents the famous World War II decoding device Enigma at the Government headquarters in Warsaw September 18, 2000. Prince Andrew arrived in Poland for a two-day official visit.

PA/ 
COMPUGEN
RTXJTS1 
June 27, 2000 
Eli Minz, the CEO of Compugen inspect data with an unidentified lab worker (L)in their laboratory June... 
Tel Aviv, Israel 
Eli Minz, the CEO of Compugen inspect data with an unidentified lab worker (L)in their laboratory Ju..... 
Eli Minz, the CEO of Compugen inspect data with an unidentified lab worker (L)in their laboratory June 27. Compugen is an Israeli bio-informatics startup company that is considering going public on Nasdaq in light of the release of the first rough map of the human genetic code, according to a leading Israeli newspaper. Compugen develops algorithms for use in drug discovery based on genetic research and is marketing computer software to be used in analysing data from the Human Genome Project which announced yesterday the decoding of the 3.1 billion sub-units of DNA governing human biology. 
ISRAEL GENOME
RTR5PNI 
June 27, 2000 
Idit Azar, a lab worker at Compugen, inplants DNA in a office laboratory June 27 in order to carry out... 
Tel Aviv 
IDIT AZAR OF COMPUGEN IN TEL AVIV IMPLANTING DNA. 
Idit Azar, a lab worker at Compugen, inplants DNA in a office laboratory June 27 in order to carry out analysis on cellular structures. Compugen is an Israeli bio-informatics startup company that is considering going public on Nasdaq in light of the release of the first rough map of the human genetic code, according to a leading Israeli newspaper. Compugen develops algorithms for use in drug discovery based on genetic research and is marketing computer software to be used in analysing of data from the Human Genone Project which announced yesterday the decoding of the 3.1 billion sub-units of DNA governing human biology.

JWH/WS 
ISRAEL GENOME
RTR5PN5 
June 27, 2000 
Eli Minz, the CEO of Compugen inspect data with an unidentified lab worker (L)in their laboratory June... 
Tel Aviv 
ELI MINZ OF COMPUGEN IN TEL AVIV LAB WORKING ON GENOME BIO INFORMATICS. 
Eli Minz, the CEO of Compugen inspect data with an unidentified lab worker (L)in their laboratory June 27. Compugen is an Israeli bio-informatics startup company that is considering going public on Nasdaq in light of the release of the first rough map of the human genetic code, according to a leading Israeli newspaper. Compugen develops algorithms for use in drug discovery based on genetic research and is marketing computer software to be used in analysing data from the Human Genone Project which announced yesterday the decoding of the 3.1 billion sub-units of DNA governing human biology.

JWH/WS 
COLLINS
RTXJSX0 
June 26, 2000 
Dr. Francis Collins, Director of the National Institute of Health, announces the completion of the initial... 
Washington, USA 
Dr. Francis Collins, Director of the National Institute of Health, announces the completion of the i..... 
Dr. Francis Collins, Director of the National Institute of Health, announces the completion of the initial sequencing of the human genome June 26 in the East Room of the White House. Decoding the 3 billion chemical "letters" in human DNA is seen as one of history's great scientific milestones - the biological equivalent of the moon landing. 
VENTER
RTXJSWZ 
June 26, 2000 
Craig Venter, President of the Celera Genomics Corporation, announces the completion of the initial sequencing... 
Washington, USA 
Craig Venter, President of the Celera Genomics Corporation, announces the completion of the initial ..... 
Craig Venter, President of the Celera Genomics Corporation, announces the completion of the initial sequencing of the human genome June 26 in the East Room of the White House. Decoding the 3 billion chemical "letters" in human DNA is seen as one of history's great scientific milestones - the biological equivalent of the moon landing. 
SCIENCE GENOME
RTR15IYX 
June 26, 2000 
Dr. Francis Collins (R), Director of the National Institute of Health, answers questions during a June... 
Washington, USA 
HUMAN GENOME PRESS CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON. 
Dr. Francis Collins (R), Director of the National Institute of Health, answers questions during a June 26 press conference announcing the completion of the initial sequencing of the human genome with Greg Schuler (C), of the National Center for Biotechnology Information, and Dr. Craig Venter, President of the Celera Genomics Corporation. Decoding the 3 billion chemical "letters" in human DNA is seen as one of history's great scientific milestones - the biological equivalent of the moon landing.

WM/CM/HB 
SCIENCE GENOME
RTR5ORV 
June 26, 2000 
Dr. Francis Collins, Director of the National Institute of Health, answers questions during a press conference... 
Washington, USA 
DR FRANCIS COLLINS ON GENOME SEQUENCING AT PRESS CONFERENCE. 
Dr. Francis Collins, Director of the National Institute of Health, answers questions during a press conference announcing the completion of the initial sequencing of the human genome, June 26. Decoding the 3 billion chemical "letters" in human DNA is seen as one of history's great scientific milestones - the biological equivalent of the moon landing.

WM/HB 
SCIENCE GENOME
RTR5OKF 
June 26, 2000 
Dr. Francis Collins (R), Director of the National Institute of Health, shakes hands with Dr. Craig Venter,... 
Washington, USA 
CELERA PRESIDENT VENTER SHAKES HANDS WITH NIH DIRECTOR COLLINS AT WHITE HOUSE. 
Dr. Francis Collins (R), Director of the National Institute of Health, shakes hands with Dr. Craig Venter, President of the Celera Genomics Corporation, as they announce the completion of the initial sequencing of the human genome June 26 in the East Room of the White House. Decoding the 3 billion chemical "letters" in human DNA is seen as one of history's great scientific milestones - the biological equivalent of the moon landing.

WM/RCS 
SCIENCE GENOME
RTR5OK8 
June 26, 2000 
Craig Venter, President of the Celera Genomics Corporation, announces the completion of the initial sequencing... 
Washington, USA 
CELERA PRESIDENT CRAIG VENTER ANNOUNCES GENOME SEQUENCING AT WHITE HOUSE. 
Craig Venter, President of the Celera Genomics Corporation, announces the completion of the initial sequencing of the human genome June 26 in the East Room of the White House. Decoding the 3 billion chemical "letters" in human DNA is seen as one of history's great scientific milestones - the biological equivalent of the moon landing.

WM/RCS 
SCIENCE GENOME
RTR5OK1 
June 26, 2000 
U.S. President Bill Clinton announces the completion of the initial sequencing of the human genome June... 
Washington, USA 
CLINTON ANNOUNCES COMPLETION OF GENOME SEQUENCING. 
U.S. President Bill Clinton announces the completion of the initial sequencing of the human genome June 26 in the East Room of the White House. Decoding the 3 billion chemical "letters" in human DNA is seen as one of history's great scientific milestones - the biological equivalent of the moon landing.

WM/RCS 
SCIENCE GENOME
RTR5OJV 
June 26, 2000 
U.S. President applauds Dr. Craig Venter, President of the Celera Genomics Corporation (L) as they announce... 
Washington, USA 
CLINTON APPLAUDS CELERA PRESIDENT DR CRAIG VENTER. 
U.S. President applauds Dr. Craig Venter, President of the Celera Genomics Corporation (L) as they announce the completion of the initial sequencing of the human genome June 26 in the East Room of the White House. Decoding the 3 billion chemical "letters" in human DNA is seen as one of history's great scientific milestones - the biological equivalent of the moon landing.

WM/RCS 
SCIENCE GENOME
RTR5OJP 
June 26, 2000 
U.S. President appears with Dr. Francis Collins (R), Director of the National Institute of Health, and... 
Washington, USA 
CLINTON SPEAKS AT PRESS CONFERENCE ON GENOME SEQUENCING. 
U.S. President appears with Dr. Francis Collins (R), Director of the National Institute of Health, and Dr. Craig Venter (L) as they announce the completion of the initial sequencing of the human genome June 26 in the East Room of the White House. Decoding the 3 billion chemical "letters" in human DNA is seen as one of history's great scientific milestones - the biological equivalent of the moon landing.

WM/RCS 
SCIENCE GENOME
RTR5OJ7 
June 26, 2000 
U.S. President Bill Clinton applauds British Prime MInister Tony Blair via satellite as the two jointly... 
Washington, USA 
CLINTON WITH BRITISH PRIME MINISTER BLAIR VIA SATELLITE ON GENOME. 
U.S. President Bill Clinton applauds British Prime MInister Tony Blair via satellite as the two jointly announced the completion of the initial sequencing of the human genome, June 26. Decoding the 3 billion chemical "letters" in human DNA is seen as one of history's great scientific milestones - the biological equivalent of the moon landing.

WM/CM 
SWISS FORUM
RTRUAZ 
February 01, 2000 
Kari Stefansson, President and CEO of Decode Genetics in Iceland, addresses a session at the World Economic... 
Davos, Switzerland (Swiss Confederation) 
KARI STEFANSSON ADDRESSES A SESSION AT THE WORLD ECONOMIC FORUM. 
Kari Stefansson, President and CEO of Decode Genetics in Iceland, addresses a session at the World Economic Forum in Davos February 1. Stefansson is amongst 2,000 high ranking representatives from the worlds of politics and economics participating in the World Economic Forum's 30th annual meeting.

RST/MR/ 
SWISS FORUM
RTRUAT 
February 01, 2000 
Kari Stefansson, President and CEO of Decode Genetics in Iceland, addresses a session at the World Economic... 
Davos, Switzerland (Swiss Confederation) 
KARI STEFANSSON ADDRESSES A SESSION AT THE WORLD ECONOMIC FORUM. 
Kari Stefansson, President and CEO of Decode Genetics in Iceland, addresses a session at the World Economic Forum in Davos February 1. Stefansson is amongst 2,000 high ranking representatives from the worlds of politics and economics participating in the World Economic Forum's 30th annual meeting.

RST/MR/ 
CANADA
RTRPRV 
January 27, 2000 
Canadian Health Minister Allan Rock (R) is introduced by Dr. Victor Ling to announce that the government... 
Vancouver, Canada 
HEALTH MINISTER ALLAN ROCH ANNOUNCES GENOMICS FUNDING. 
Canadian Health Minister Allan Rock (R) is introduced by Dr. Victor Ling to announce that the government of Canada will contribute close to $CN20 million dollars to direct national genome health research during a press conference at the BC Cancer Agency's Genome Sequence Center January 27. Genomics is the science that decodes the genes of all living organisms and uses that knowledge to develope new techniques, therapies and technologies.

LS 
CANADA
RTRPRQ 
January 27, 2000 
VANCOUVER, 27JAN00 - Canadian Health Minister Allan Rock waits to announce that the Government of Canada... 
Vancouver, Canada 
HEALTH MINISTER ALLAN ROCH ANNOUNCES GENOMICS FUNDING. 
VANCOUVER, 27JAN00 - Canadian Health Minister Allan Rock waits to announce that the Government of Canada will contribute close to CN$20 million dollars to direct national genome health research during a press conference at the BC Cancer Agency's Genome Sequence Center January 27. Genomics is the science that decodes the genes of all living organisms and uses that knowledge to develope new techniques, therapies and technologies.

LS 
CANADA
RTRPRK 
January 27, 2000 
Canadian Health Minister Allan Rock waits to announce that the government of Canada will contribute close... 
Vancouver, Canada 
HEALTH MINISTER ALLAN ROCH ANNOUNCES GENOMICS FUNDING. 
Canadian Health Minister Allan Rock waits to announce that the government of Canada will contribute close to $CN20 million dollars to direct national genome health research during a press conference at the BC Cancer Agency's Genome Sequence Center January 27. Genomics is the science that decodes the genes of all living organisms and uses that knowledge to develope new techniques, therapies and technologies.

LS 
CANADA
RTXJH9E 
January 01, 2000 
VAN02: CANADA - VANCOUVER, 27JAN00 - Canadian Health Minister Allan Rock waits to announce that the Government... 
Vancouver, Canada 
VAN02: CANADA - VANCOUVER, 27JAN00 - Canadian Health Minister Allan Rock waits to announce that the ..... 
VAN02: CANADA - VANCOUVER, 27JAN00 - Canadian Health Minister Allan Rock waits to announce that the Government of Canada will contribute close to CN$20 million dollars to direct national genome health research during a press conference at the BC Cancer Agency's Genome Sequence Center January 27. Genomics is the science that decodes the genes of all living organisms and uses that knowledge to develope new techniques, therapies and technologies. ls/Photo by Lyle Stafford REUTERS 
ROCK
RTXJH9D 
January 01, 2000 
Canadian Health Minister Allan Rock waits to announce that the government of Canada will contribute close... 
Vancouver, Canada 
Canadian Health Minister Allan Rock waits to announce that the government of Canada will contribute ..... 
Canadian Health Minister Allan Rock waits to announce that the government of Canada will contribute close to $CN20 million dollars to direct national genome health research during a press conference at the BC Cancer Agency's Genome Sequence Center January 27. Genomics is the science that decodes the genes of all living organisms and uses that knowledge to develope new techniques, therapies and technologies. 
OLYMPUS
RTXJ9AV 
October 18, 1999 
Chie Kirito of Olympus Optical Co Ltd listens to speech sounds reproduced from a newspaper as she demonstrates... 
Tokyo, Japan 
Chie Kirito of Olympus Optical Co Ltd listens to speech sounds reproduced from a newspaper as she de..... 
Chie Kirito of Olympus Optical Co Ltd listens to speech sounds reproduced from a newspaper as she demonstrates a "Scan Talk Reader," which decodes ultra minute dots traced from the newspaper print, in a new Scan Talk System jointly developed by Olympus and Asahi Shimbun newspaper in Tokyo October 18. The Scan Talk Reader, with built-in speaker, will go on the market November 5 for 8,000 yen (about $76), and Asahi is to print the world's first sound-producing newspaper featuring advertisements with the Scan Talk Codes, Olympus said.
**DIGITAL IMAGE** 
JAPAN
RTRRKC2 
October 18, 1999 
Chie Kirito of Olympus Optical Co Ltd listens to speech sounds reproduced from a newspaper as she demonstrates... 
Tokyo, Japan 
OLYMPUS OPTICAL'S KIRITO LISTENS TO SOUND-PRODUCING NEWSPAPER IN TOKYO. 
Chie Kirito of Olympus Optical Co Ltd listens to speech sounds reproduced from a newspaper as she demonstrates a "Scan Talk Reader," which decodes ultra minute dots traced from the newspaper print, in a new Scan Talk System jointly developed by Olympus and Asahi Shimbun newspaper in Tokyo October 18. The Scan Talk Reader, with built-in speaker, will go on the market November 5 for 8,000 yen (about $76), and Asahi is to print the world's first sound-producing newspaper featuring advertisements with the Scan Talk Codes, Olympus said.

ES/PB 
IRAN POLLS IMAGES
RTRM7UN 
February 24, 1999 
An Iranian woman walks past posters advertising candidates for the Tehran city council elections 24 February.... 
London, UK 
WOMAN WALKS PAST ELECTION POSTERS IN TEHRAN. 
An Iranian woman walks past posters advertising candidates for the Tehran city council elections 24 February. In a land where political and religious symbolism has been raised to an art form, few will fail to "decode" the messages conveyed by simple newspaper advertising and campaign posters for Iran's first city, town and village elections on February 26.

FMS 
IRAN POLLS IMAGE
RTRM7TM 
February 24, 1999 
An Iranian man studies posters advertising candidates for the city council elections 24 February. In... 
London, Iran 
IRANIAN LOOKS AT CAMPAIGN POSTER IN TEHRAN. 
An Iranian man studies posters advertising candidates for the city council elections 24 February. In a land where political and religious symbolism has been raised to an art form, few will fail to "decode" the messages conveyed by simple newspaper advertising and campaign posters for Iran's first city, town and village elections on February 26.

FMS 
QUEBEC ELECTION
RTRJW11 
November 30, 1998 
Quebec Premier Lucien Bouchard, leaves the polling station with his mother Alice, after they cast their... 
Jonquiere, Canada 
QUEBEC PREMIER LUCIEN BOUCHARD WITH MOTHER ALICE. 
Quebec Premier Lucien Bouchard, leaves the polling station with his mother Alice, after they cast their ballots in their riding of Jonquiere, Quebec November 30. Quebecers are going to the polls to vote in a general election, which will play a part in decoding Quebec's future in Canada.

PJ/LJM/ME 
PANASONIC
RTXH8JE 
September 29, 1997 
Matsushita Electric Industrial Company employee Kazumi Tamamoto demonstrates a new model of DVD player... 
Matsushita Electric Industrial Company employee Kazumi Tamamoto demonstrates a new model of DVD play..... 
Matsushita Electric Industrial Company employee Kazumi Tamamoto demonstrates a new model of DVD player A-450 at a news conference in Tokyo September 29. Japan's Matsushita, makes of Panasonic products, launched three types of the new DVA players featuring Dolby Digital decoder for movie surround sound, and advanced karaoke functions. The three new-model DVD players, DVD-A350, A450 and K500 will go on sale from early November with prices ranging from 94,000 yen ($US774 ) to 110,000 yen ($US917). 
RTR78ZU 
September 29, 1997 
Matsushita Electric Industrial Company employee Kazumi Tamamoto demonstrates a new model of DVD player... 
Japan 
MATSUSHITA UNVEILS NEW MODEL OF DVD PLAYER IN TOKYO 
Matsushita Electric Industrial Company employee Kazumi Tamamoto demonstrates a new model of DVD player A-450 at a news conference in Tokyo September 29. Japan's Matsushita, makes of Panasonic products, launched three types of the new DVA players featuring Dolby Digital decoder for movie surround sound, and advanced karaoke functions. The three new-model DVD players, DVD-A350, A450 and K500 will go on sale from early November with prices ranging from 94,000 yen ($US774 ) to 110,000 yen ($US917).

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