Protoplasm is the living contents of a cell biology cell that is surrounded by a plasma membrane . It is a general term of the Cytoplasm . ref name Cammack Citation author Cammack, Richard Teresa Atwood Attwood, Teresa K. Campbell, Peter Scott Parish, Howard I. Smith, Tony Vella, Frank Stirling, John title Oxford dictionary of biochemistry and molecular biology publisher Oxford University Press location Oxford Oxfordshire year 2006 isbn 0 19 852917 1 ref Protoplasm is composed of a mixture of small molecules such as ion s, amino acid s, monosaccharide s and water , and macromolecule s such as nucleic acid s, protein s, lipid s and polysaccharide s. ref name Guyton & Hall Citation title Textbook of Medical Physiology, Eleventh Edition author Arthur C. Guyton, John E. Hall quote Protoplasm is composed mainly of five basic substances water, electrolytes, proteins, lipids and carbohydrates. publisher Saunders publisher Saunders ref In eukaryote s the protoplasm surrounding the cell nucleus is known as the cytoplasm and that inside the nucleus as the nucleoplasm . In prokaryote s the material inside the plasma membrane is the bacterial cytoplasm, while in gram negative bacteria the region ... of the term The word protoplasm comes from the Greek protos for first , and plasma for thing formed ... within the vacuole . ref http www.1911encyclopedia.org ProtoplasmProtoplasm . Later J. E. Purkinje ... of Protoplasm journal Journal of Applied Physics volume 9 pages 68 doi 10.1063 1.1710397 url http ... of synthetic protoplasm in the laboratory were not successful, yet. ref name Lazcano2008 citation ... that protoplasm is divisible into a ground substance called cytoplasm and a structural body called ... multiple organelle s. Protoplasm can exist in two forms 1. Sol state 2. Gel state, so called because it s consistency resembles that of jelly. Whether protoplasm is in the sol or the gel state ... pt Protoplasma ru simple Protoplasm sk Protoplazma sl Protoplazma sr Protoplazma sv Protoplasma ... more details
Unreferenced date February 2008 Ergastic substances are non protoplasm materials found in Cell biology cells . The living protoplasm of a cell is sometimes called the bioplasm and distinct from the ergastic substances of the cell. The latter are usually organic or inorganic substances that are products of metabolism, and include crystals, oil drops, gums, tannin s, resins and other compounds that can aid the organism in defense, maintenance of cellular structure, or just substance storage. Ergastic substances may appear in the protoplasm , in vacuole s, or in the cell wall . Carbohydrates Cellulose and starch are the main ergastic substances of plant cells. Cellulose is the chief component of the cell wall, and starch occurs as a reserve material in the protoplasm. Starch, as starch grains , arise almost exclusively in plastid s, especially leucoplast s and amyloplast s. Proteins Although protein s are the main component of living protoplasm, proteins can occur as inactive, ergastic bodies&mdash in an amorphous or crystalline or crystalloid form. A well known amorphous ergastic protein is gluten . Fats and oils Fat s lipid s and oils are widely distributed in plant tissues. Substances related to fats&mdash wax es, suberin , and cutin &mdash occur as protective layers in or on the cell wall. Crystals Animals eliminate excess inorganic materials plants mostly deposit such material in their tissues. Such mineral matter is mostly salts of calcium and anhydrides of silica . Raphides are a type of elongated crystalline form of calcium oxalate aggregated in bundles within a plant cell. Because of the needle like form, large numbers in the tissue of, say, a leaf can render the leaf unpalatable to herbivores see Dieffenbachia and taro . References reflist Category Cell anatomy pl Substancje ergastyczne simple Ergastic substance ... more details
Unreferenced date December 2009 Infobox Album See Wikipedia WikiProject Albums Name Panic In Paradise Type Album Artist X Dream Commented out because image was deleted Cover X Dream Panic in Paradise.jpg Released 2000 Recorded Genre Psychedelic trance Length Label Tunnel Records Producer Rough and Rush Reviews Last album Radio X Dream album Radio br 1998 This album Panic In Paradise br 2000 Next album Irritant album Irritant br 2002 Panic In Paradise is a psychedelic trance album released by X Dream in 2000. The album introduced X Dream s side project, The Pollinator in 2 bonus tracks. Track listing Psycho Activity Panic In Paradise Protoplasm Do You Believe The Offender Rain Eleven The Pollinator Parent Plant The Pollinator Clone III DEFAULTSORT Panic In Paradise Album Category X Dream albums Category 2000 albums ... more details
Reference By anas sulemani , and got reference through the NWFP first year biology book, page number 159 Plasmogamy is a stage in the sexual reproduction of fungi . In this stage, the cytoplasm of two parent mycelia fuse together without the fusion of Nucleus cell nuclei , as occurs in higher terrestrial fungi. After plasmogamy occurs, the secondary mycelium forms. The secondary mycelium consists of dikaryotic cells, one nucleus from each of the parent mycelia. It is the fusion of protoplasm between two motile or non motile gametes. It involves the union of two protoplast bringing two haploid nuclei close together in the same cell... External links http www.biology online.org dictionary Plasmogamy Plasmogamy definition at Biology Online Category Mycology Fungus stub de Plasmogamie id Plasmogami it Plasmogamia mk nl Plasmogamie pt Plasmogamia ... more details
Unreferenced date December 2009 The amorphous creature is a common Trope literature trope in science fiction . Usually it is depicted as a living mass of jelly like substance that can take any shape it wants. Perhaps the most familiar example is the title alien from the movie The Blob , but other examples include the vermicious knids from Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator , a giant pasty mass of protoplasm found in Venusian jungles in one of Stanley G. Weinbaum s few short stories, and the Shoggoth s from the Cthulhu Mythos . Amorphous creatures are to be distinguished from Shapeshifting shape shifter s that can change their appearance to mimic whatever they like, such as the T 1000 from Terminator 2 Judgment Day , or the title character from The Thing 1982 film The Thing . DEFAULTSORT Amorphous Creature Category Science fiction themes Category Fictional amorphous creatures Sf stub es Criatura amorfa ... more details
fully formed in the cell s protoplasm . By contrast, the formation of starch , which is composed of the same ... called plasmids inside the cell protoplasm. Farr discovered that cellulose manufacturing plastids do exist in the protoplasm of the cell, but that such plastids had been invisible because they have a light refractive index similar to that of the protoplasm in which they are located. She made the plastids ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 Eleidin is clear intracellular protein which is present in the stratum lucidum of the skin . Eleidin is a transformation product of the amino acid complex keratohyalin , the lifeless matter deposited in form of minute granules within the protoplasm of living cells. Eleidin is then converted to keratin in the stratum corneum . Eleidin can be found in the vermilion border of the lip. The lip is thinly keratinized and has a high concentration of eleidin. The red appearance of the vermillion border is due to several factors, one of which is the transparent nature of eleidin showing the color of the red blood cell s beneath. ref cite book title Oral development and histology last Avery first James K. authorlink coauthors Steele, Pauline F. Avery, Nancy year 2002 publisher Thieme Medical Publishers location Stuttgart isbn 1588900282 page 251 pages url accessdate ref References reflist protein stub Category Human proteins ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 Karyotin is described as being the sustainable, reticular, material of the cell nucleus . ref cite web url http medical.merriam webster.com medical karyotin title Dictionary karyotin publisher Mirriam Webster accessdate 2008 12 24 ref . It is made up of eukaryotic cells and prokaryotic cells . ref cite web url http www.lestout.com article news society science nature difference between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells.html title Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Cells last Port first Tami date 2007 10 01 accessdate 2008 12 24 ref Related cell anatomy terms karyokinesis describes cell division of the nucleus karyoplasm describes the protoplasm of cell nucleus See also Cell biology Cell Cell nucleus References reflist Category Cell anatomy Cell biology stub ... more details
A centrocyte generally refers to a B cell with a cleaved nucleus, ref name Stedmans http www.medilexicon.com medicaldictionary.php?t 16156 Stedman s Medical Dictionary. 2006 ref as may appear in e.g. follicular lymphoma ref name Robbins12 8 Table 12 8 in cite book author Mitchell, Richard Sheppard Kumar, Vinay Abbas, Abul K. Fausto, Nelson title Robbins Basic Pathology publisher Saunders location Philadelphia year pages isbn 1 4160 2973 7 oclc doi 8th edition. ref . It can also refer to a cell with a protoplasm that contains single and double granules of varying size stainable with hematoxylin, as seen in lesions of lichen planus , ref name Stedmans or a nondividing, activated B cell that expresses membrane immunoglobulin. ref name Stedmans References reflist Category Lymphocytes medicine stub ... more details
Bathybius haeckelii was a substance that United Kingdom British biologist Thomas Henry Huxley discovered and initially believed to be a form of primordial matter, a source of all organic life . He later admitted his mistake when it proved to be just the product of a chemical process precipitation . In 1868 Huxley studied an old sample of mud from the Atlantic Ocean Atlantic seafloor taken in 1857. When he first examined it, he had found only protozoa n cells and placed the sample into a jar of alcohol to preserve it. Now he noticed that the sample contained an albuminous slime that appeared to be criss crossed with vein s. Huxley thought he had discovered a new organic substance and named it Bathybius haeckelii , in honor of Germany German philosopher Ernst Haeckel . Haeckel had theorized about Urschleim primordial slime , was monera , but I don t know if this is accurate a protoplasm from which all life had originated. Huxley thought Bathybius could be that protoplasm, a missing link in modern terms between inorganic compound inorganic matter and organic life. Huxley published a description of Bathybius and also wrote to Haeckel to tell him about it. Haeckel was impressed and flattered and procured a sample for himself. In the next edition of his textbook The History of Creation Haeckel suggested that the substance was constantly coming into being at the bottom of the sea. Huxley did not agree but speculated that Bathybius formed a continuous mat of living protoplasm that covered the whole ocean floor. Other scientists were less enthusiastic. Charles Wyville Thomson examined some samples in 1869 and regarded them as analogous to mycelium . George Charles Wallich claimed that Bathybius was a product of chemical disintegration. In 1872 the Challenger expedition began it spent three years studying the oceans. The expedition also took soundings at 361 ocean stations. They did not find any sign of Bathybius , regardless of the claim that it was a nearly universal substa ... more details
Infobox album See Wikipedia WikiProject Albums Name Rentrer en Soi Type studio album Artist Rentrer en Soi Cover Released May 5, 2006 small Japan JP small br August 28, 2007 small Europe EU small Recorded Genre Rock music Rock metal music metal Length 42 11 Label Free Will small JP small br Gan Shin small EU small Producer Rentrer en Soi Reviews Last album Kein no Hitsugi br 2005 This album Rentrer en Soi br 2006 Next album The Bottom of Chaos br 2007 Misc Extra album cover Type Upper caption Cover Lower caption Singles Name Rentrer en Soi Type studio single 1 Protoplasm single 1 date February 2006 single 2 Karasuiro no Taiji single 2 date April 2006 Rentrer en Soi is the second album by Japan ese rock music rock band Rentrer en Soi . It was released on May 31, 2006 in Japan and on August 28, 2007 in Europe . Track listing tracklist headline Disc one all lyrics Satsuki all music Takumi, except where noted title1 Kai note1 nihongo2 length1 0 47 title2 Bunretsu LE DD Jinkaku note2 nihongo2 LE DD length2 4 03 title3 Gi Hadaka Nise Hadaka note3 nihongo2 length3 3 12 title4 Dead Believe Me length4 2 47 title5 Protoplasm length5 5 38 title6 Gedoku Magaini Suicide note6 nihongo2 SUICIDE length6 3 38 title7 Strawberry Oblaat length7 2 35 title8 Misemono Koya note8 nihongo2 length8 2 30 title9 Karasuiro no Taiji note9 nihongo2 length9 4 17 title10 Seishinshi 13 Dome note10 nihongo2 13 length10 2 43 title11 Jude length11 4 07 title12 Binetsu Shita de Shajitsu Shita Shinsou ha Atesaki Fumei no Tegami to Naru note12 nihongo2 length12 4 18 tracklist headline Disc two DVD, Japanese limited edition only title1 Protoplasm title2 Karasuiro no Taiji note2 nihongo2 title3 Bunretsu LE DD Jinkaku note3 nihongo2 LE DD DEFAULTSORT Rentrer En Soi Album Category 2006 albums japan album stub it RENTRER EN SOI album ... more details
Image Diagram human cell nucleus.svg thumb 300px Similar to the cytoplasm of a cell biology cell , the cell nucleus nucleus contains nucleoplasm nucleus sap or karyoplasm . The nucleoplasm is one of the types of protoplasm , and it is enveloped by the nuclear membrane or nuclear envelope . The nucleoplasm is a highly viscous liquid that surrounds the chromosome s and nucleoli . Many substances such as nucleotides necessary for purposes such as the replication of DNA and enzymes which direct activities that take place in the nucleus are dissolved in the nucleoplasm. A network of fibers known as the nuclear matrix can also be found in the nucleoplasm. The soluble, liquid portion of the nucleoplasm is called the nuclear hyaloplasm . Category Cell anatomy Category Nuclear substructures Cell biology stub Nucleus bs Nukleoplazma bg ca Nucleoplasma cs Karyoplazma de Karyoplasma es Nucleoplasma eu Nukleoplasma fa fr Nucl oplasme he gl Nucleoplasma hy io Nukleoplasmo it Nucleoplasma ja pl Nukleoplazma pt Hialoplasma sr zh ... more details
Infobox Anatomy Name PAGENAME Latin glomus coccygeum GraySubject 277 GrayPage 1281 Image Gray1187.png Caption Section of an irregular nodule of the glomus coccygeum. X 85. The section shows the fibrous covering of the nodule, the bloodvessels within it, and the epithelial cells of which it is constituted. Image2 Caption2 Precursor System Artery median sacral artery Vein Nerve Lymph MeshName MeshNumber DorlandsPre g 07 DorlandsSuf 12394809 The coccygeal glomus coccygeal gland or body Hubert von Luschka Luschka s gland is placed in front of, or immediately below, the tip of the coccyx . Anatomy It is about 2.5 mm. in diameter and is irregularly oval in shape several smaller nodules are found around or near the main mass. It consists of irregular masses of round or polyhedral cells, the cells of each mass being grouped around a dilated Sinusoid blood vessel sinusoidal capillary vessel. Each cell contains a large round or oval nucleus, the protoplasm surrounding which is clear, and is not stained by chromic salts. Clinical significance It may appear similar to a glomus tumor . ref cite journal author Santos L, Chow C, Kennerson A title Glomus coccygeum may mimic glomus tumour. journal Pathology volume 34 issue 4 pages 339 43 year 2002 pmid 12190292 doi 10.1080 003130202760120508 ref References reflist Gray s Anatomy stub Arteries of abdomen Category Human anatomy ... more details
The inner root sheath of the hair follicle is located between the outer root sheath and the hair shaft. ref name Andrews James, William Berger, Timothy Elston, Dirk 2005 Andrews Diseases of the Skin Clinical Dermatology 10th ed. . Saunders. Page 8. ISBN 0 7216 2921 0. ref It is made of three layers Henle s layer , Huxley s layer , and the cuticle . ref name Bailey cite title A text book of histology url http books.google.com books?id lsEEAQAAIAAJ&pg PA359 pages 359 560 first Frederick Randolph last Bailey publisher W. Wood, University of California year 1910 ref Henle s layer is the outermost layer of the inner root sheath, consisting of a single row of Cuboidal epithelia cubical transparent cells that do not contain Cell nucleus nuclei . Huxley s layer is in the middle, made up of approximately two rows of flattened cells with granular protoplasm . The cuticle of the root sheath is in the center, continuous with the outermost layer of the hair fiber. ref name Bailey References Reflist integumentary system Dermatology stub Category Hair anatomy ... more details
For the genus of parasitic protozoa , which causes malaria see Plasmodium A plasmodium is an amoeboid , multinucleate and naked mass of protoplasm having many diploid cell nucleus nuclei and is the result of many nuclear divisions without cytokinesis ref cite book author Sharma OP. title Textbook of Fungi publisher McGraw Hill Higher Education location Boston year 1988 pages 36 39 isbn 0 07 460329 9 ref coenocyte and it usually refers to the feeding stage of macroscopic slime mold s i.e. myxomycetes ref Cite book title Introductory Botany Plants, People, and the Environment first Linda last Berg page 398 edition 2nd year 2008 location Belmont CA publisher Thomson Corporation isbn 0030754534 ref . It can also refer to the multinucleate developmental stages i.e protozoal merogony merogonial plasmodium and sporogony sporogonial plasmodium of intracellular parasite intracellular parasitic Cnidospora cnidosporans Microsporidia and Myxosporidia . References reflist Category Protista Category Amoeboids Category Slime molds protist stub ru ... more details
Other persons Philip Price Infobox artist birth date birth date df yes 1965 5 5 birth place Nelson, New Zealand nationality New Zealand people field Sculpture Sculptor Phil Price born 1965 is a New Zealand sculptor. Phil Price is best known for his large scale wind activated kinetic sculpture . Phil Price was educated in Christchurch and specialised in sculpture at the University of Canterbury School of Fine Arts. Examples of work by Phil Price include Zephyrometer and Protoplasm in Wellington and Cytoplasm in Auckland External links http www.philprice.co.nz Phil Price Web Site http collections.tepapa.govt.nz Party.aspx?irn 4989 Phil Price at Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa Te Papa Persondata NAME Price, Phil ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION sculptor DATE OF BIRTH 1965 PLACE OF BIRTH Nelson, New Zealand Nelson , New Zealand DEFAULTSORT Price, Phil Category 1965 births Category New Zealand sculptors Category University of Canterbury alumni Category People from Nelson, New Zealand Category Living people Category People associated with the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa es Phil Price nl Phil Price NZ bio stub Oceania sculptor stub ... more details
, including both rough anatomy and minute histology . The word protoplasm was his suggestion the nucleus ... that the protoplasm is the source of those movements which at that time excited so much attention ..., and first described the behaviour of the protoplasm in cell division. These and other observations ... more details
, and Alex with protoplasm duplicates. The protoplasm started to revert to its original state, causing ... into a Kymellian, and James to develop super powers . Eventually, the protoplasm completely broke down ... more details
See also Alfonso Herrera . Alfonso Luis Herrera ref Ponnamperuma, C. ed. p11 ff. ref 3 July 1868 1942 was a Mexican biologist, author, educator and founder of several institutions in Mexico City . He conducted research into the origin of life in an attempt to develop a new, experimental science which he called Plasmogeny . Biography Herrera was born in Mexico City, the son of a well known naturalist. He studied Pharmacy at the National School of Medicine, graduating in 1889 by which time he had already published several papers in Zoology and Ornithology. ref A. L. Herrera. http www.archive.org details ornitologamexi00herr Ornitolog a mexicana M xico Impr. de I. Escalante, 1898 . ref He became a teacher at the Escuela Nacional Preparatoria National Preparatory School Escuela Nacional Preparatoria , the Heroic Military Academy Mexico Military School and the Normal School for Teachers Escuela Normal para Maestros in Mexico. He also helped to found the Botanical Garden of Chapultepec Park 1922 , Chapultepec Zoo Mexico City Zoo 1923 now called Chapultepec Zoo , and the Biological Institute of the University of Mexico . Herrera died in Mexico City in 1943. Ideas He developed an experimental science called Plasmogeny , concerned with the origin of protoplasm , the living material of which all animals and plants are made. He reasoned that since life was the result of purely physico chemical phenomena, it should be possible to create a structure with similar properties to natural protoplasm out of relatively simple organic and inorganic compounds in the laboratory. To this end he conducted experiments to create artificial cells protocells using substances such as Olive Oil , Sodium Hydroxide , Gasoline , Thiocyanate etc. Books He published his ideas in books such as Recueil des Lois de la Biologie Generale Collection of the General Laws of Biology in 1897 and Nociones de Biologia in 1904 reprinted in 1924 as Biologica y Plasmogenia Biology and Plasmogeny . His experiments we ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 Cold hardening is the physiological and biochemical process by which an organism prepares for cold weather . Plants Image Plant cell structure svg.svg thumb 200px Schematic of typical plant cell During the winter months, as the leaves fall off deciduous species and the temperature drops, the cold forces a stop to water movement in plant s. Freezing water can also cause irreversible damage to Cell biology cell s in plants as water solidifies. To guard against this, plants prepare for winter with a process called cold hardening. The process begins as the cell membrane permeability undergoes a change that permits water to seep into the intracellular voids. In addition, the cells store large amounts of sugars in the protoplasm , decreasing its freezing point. Cold hardening protects plants from both chilling injury and freezing injury. Chilling injury occurs at 0 10 degrees Celsius, as a result of membrane damage, metabolic changes, and toxic buildup. Symptoms include wilting, water soaking, necrosis , chlorosis , ion leakage, and decreased growth. Freezing injury occurs at temperatures below 0 degrees Celsius. Symptoms of extracellular freezing include structural damage, dehydration, and necrosis. If intracellular freezing occurs, it will lead to death. Freezing injury is a result of lost permeability, plasmolysis, and post thaw cell bursting. See Also Hardening botany Cryobiology DEFAULTSORT Cold Hardening Category Physiology Ecology stub fr Ao tement ... more details
Dablink For the product of protein aggregation, see Amyloid Amyloid biophysics Amyloid . Unreferenced date December 2009 unclear date December 2010 mergefrom Fibrillogenesis date December 2010 mergefrom Microfibril date January 2011 Fibril is a fine fiber approximately 1 Nanometre nm in diameter. citation needed date December 2010 Cytoplasmic fibrils are observed on the protoplasm ic cylinders found in most spirochetal species , although no function of the cytoplasmic fibrils has been ascribed. citation needed date October 2011 Polysaccharides , the union of several linked monosaccharides , sometimes serve as a structural compound. Cellulose , the most abundant organic compound on Earth citation needed date October 2011 , forms cable like strings, known as fibrils in the tough walls that enclose plant cell s. While cellulose is a compilation of glucose monomer s, they form unbranched, long strands instead of coils like starch or glycogen . These are arranged in parallel line s which form on top of each other in an intricate layer through hydrogen bond ing. citation needed date October 2011 Insect flight muscle is said to be fibrillar, in that it contracts in response to being stretched by antagonistic muscle, so as to allow very rapid up to 1000 Hertz Hz contraction. citation needed date October 2011 See also Fibre Microfibril Myofibril Neurofibril Fibrillogenesis Protein filament Category Fibers biochemistry stub de Fibrille fr Fibrille ko io Fibrilo sv Fibrill ... more details
Unreferenced date December 2009 Tip growth is an extreme form of polarised growth of living cells that results in an elongated cylindrical cell morphology with a rounded tip at which the growth activity takes place. Tip growth occurs in algae e.g., Acetabularia Acetabularia acetabulum , fungi hypha e and plants e.g. Trichome root hairs and pollen tubes . Tip growth is a process that has many similarities in diverse walled cells such as pollen tubes, root hairs, and hyphae. However, due to the diversity of the experimental systems, it is unusual for those working on the phenomenon to have the opportunity to get together and compare systems and concepts. From June 19 to 23, 2000, NATO, the European Commission and the Universit di Siena sponsored a NATO Advanced Research Workshop which brought together 75 of the current tip growth investigators for a focused exchange of information and ideas on this fascinating topic. Fungal tip growth and hyphal tropisms http www.biology.ed.ac.uk research groups jdeacon microbes apical.htm Fungal hyphae extend continuously at their extreme tips, where enzymes are released into the environment and where new wall materials are synthesised. The rate of tip extension can be extremely rapid up to 40 micrometres per minute. It is supported by the continuous movement of materials into the tip from older regions of the hyphae. So, in effect, a fungal hypha is a continuously moving mass of protoplasm in a continuously extending tube. This unique mode of growth apical growth is the hallmark of fungi, and it accounts for much of their environmental and economic significance DEFAULTSORT Tip Growth Category Developmental biology Botany stub ja ... more details
Infobox VG title GooBall image Image GooBall.png GooBall icon developer Over The Edge Entertainment publisher Ambrosia Software distributor designer engine Unity game engine Unity version 1.0.2 released March 2005 genre action game Action modes Single player ratings platforms Mac OS X media requirements Power Macintosh G3 , br Mac OS X v10.2 Mac OS X 10.2.8 , br Radeon or Geforce video card input computer keyboard Keyboard , computer mouse Mouse preceded by followed by GooBall is a Apple Macintosh Mac computer game by Over The Edge Entertainment and published by Ambrosia Software . In the game, the player assumes the role of an alien stranded on Earth. Goober , as the alien becomes known to the Central Intelligence Agency CIA , is stuck inside a life support device made of protoplasm hence the title . The gameplay is similar to the Super Monkey Ball series in that the player tilts the environment, which causes Goober to roll around in it, collecting gems and making his way to the end gate. Unlike in Super Monkey Ball , however, Goober can stick to surfaces by holding down the command key . External links http www.ambrosiasw.com games gooball GooBall homepage http www.ohdirtyme.html IGN page http www.apple.com games articles 2005 05 ambrosia Apple Games article on Darwinia and GooBall Ambrosia Software Unity engine games DEFAULTSORT Gooball Category 2005 video games Category Mac OS X only games Category Ambrosia Software games Category Action video games Category Unity engine games platform videogame stub ... more details
Clara Jessup Moore 1824 1899 was an United States American philanthropist and writer, born in Philadelphia , Pennsylvania . ref http www.svpvril.com svpweb13.html Portrait and biographical sketch ref She organized in Philadelphia a hospital relief committee during the American Civil War and assisted in the foundation of the Temperance Home for Children . Following the death of her husband, businessman Bloomfield Haines Moore 1819 1878 , she spent much of her time in London . She published Miscellaneous Poems 1875 On Dangerous Ground 1876 , a romance Sensible Etiquette 1878 Ether the True Protoplasm 1885 Social Ethics and Social Duties 1892 The book on ether was written because she believed that ether could account for the John Ernst Worrell Keely Keeley motor , to whose projector she gave liberally in order that he might develop his idea. She died in London. ref http query.nytimes.com gst abstract.html?res 9D05E4D81F3DE433A25755C0A9679C94689ED7CF New York Times obituary ref She and her husband had three children Ella Carlton Moore 1843 1892 , Clarence Bloomfield Moore 1852 1936 , Lilian Stuart Moore 1853 1911 . References reflist NIE Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Moore, Clara Jessup ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH 1824 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 1899 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Moore, Clara Jessup Category American philanthropists Category 1824 births Category 1899 deaths Category American romantic fiction writers Category American poets Category People from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ... more details
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