This is the year the negative ad, for years a secondary presence in most political campaigns, became the main event. The irony is that the attack commercial, after getting a boost in last year's presidential campaign, has come of age in an off-off election year with only a few contests scattered across the country. But in the three leading political contests of 1989, the negative ads have reached new levels of hostility, raising fears that this kind of mudslinging, empty of significant issues, is ushering in a new era of campaigns without content. ``Now,'' says Joseph Napolitan, a pioneer in political television, ``the idea is to attack first, last and always.'' A trend that started with the first stirrings of politics, accelerated with the dawn of the television age and became a sometimes-tawdry art form in 1988, has reached an entirely new stage. ``To get people's attention these days,'' says Douglas Bailey, a political consultant, ``your TV ad needs to be bold and entertaining, and, more often than not, that means confrontational. And, unlike a few years ago, you don't even have to worry whether the ad is truthful.'' In 1989, as often as not, the principal fights in the major campaigns are prompted by the ads themselves. Take a look, then, at the main attack commercials that set the tone for Tuesday's elections in New York City, New Jersey and Virginia: New York City: The screen fills with a small, tight facial shot of David Dinkins, Democratic candidate for mayor of New York City. ``David Dinkins failed to file his income taxes for four straight years,'' says a disembodied male voice. And then this television commercial, paid for by Republican Rudolph Giuliani's campaign and produced by Roger Ailes, the master of negative TV ads, really gets down to business. Mr. Dinkins, the ad charges, also failed to report his campaign contributions accurately, hid his links to a failing insurance company and paid a convicted kidnapper ``through a phony organization with no members, no receipts and no office.'' ``David Dinkins,'' says the kicker, ``Why does he always wait until he's caught?'' ``Nasty innuendoes,'' says John Siegal, Mr. Dinkins's issues director, ``designed to prosecute a case of political corruption that simply doesn't exist.'' Stung by the Giuliani ads, Mr. Dinkins's TV consultants, Robert Shrum and David Doak, finally unleashed a negative ad of their own. The screen shows two distorted, unrecognizable photos, presumably of two politicians. ``Compare two candidates for mayor,'' says the announcer. ``One says he's for banning cop-killer bullets. The other has opposed a ban on cop-killer bullets. One claims he's pro-choice. The other has opposed a woman's right to choose.'' `` Funny thing, '' says the kicker, `` both these candidates are named Rudolph Giuliani.'' Who's telling the truth? Everybody -- and nobody. It's a classic situation of ads that are true but not always fully accurate. Mr. Dinkins did fail to file his income taxes for four years, but he insists he voluntarily admitted the ``oversight'' when he was being considered for a city job. He was on the board of an insurance company with financial problems, but he insists he made no secret of it. The city's Campaign Finance Board has refused to pay Mr. Dinkins $95,142 in matching funds because his campaign records are incomplete. The campaign has blamed these reporting problems on computer errors. And, says Mr. Dinkins, he didn't know the man his campaign paid for a get-out-the-vote effort had been convicted of kidnapping. But, say Mr. Dinkins's managers, he did have an office and his organization did have members. Mr. Giuliani's campaign chairman, Peter Powers, says the Dinkins ad is ``deceptive.'' The other side, he argues, ``knows Giuliani has always been pro-choice, even though he has personal reservations. They know he is generally opposed to cop-killer bullets, but that he had some reservations about the language in the legislation.'' Virginia: Democratic Lt. Gov. Douglas Wilder opened his gubernatorial battle with Republican Marshall Coleman with an abortion commercial produced by Frank Greer that analysts of every political persuasion agree was a tour de force. Against a shot of Monticello superimposed on an American flag, an announcer talks about the ``strong tradition of freedom and individual liberty'' that Virginians have nurtured for generations. Then, just as an image of the statue of Thomas Jefferson dissolves from the screen, the announcer continues: ``On the issue of abortion, Marshall Coleman wants to take away your right to choose and give it to the politicians.'' That commercial -- which said Mr. Coleman wanted to take away the right of abortion ``even in cases of rape and incest,'' a charge Mr. Coleman denies -- changed the dynamics of the campaign, transforming it, at least in part, into a referendum on abortion. The ad prompted Mr. Coleman, the former Virginia attorney general, to launch a series of advertisements created by Bob Goodman and designed to shake Mr. Wilder's support among the very women who were attracted by the abortion ad. The Coleman counterattack featured a close-up of a young woman in shadows and the ad suggested that she was recalling an unpleasant courtroom ordeal. A voice says, ``C'mon, now, don't you have boyfriends?'' Then an announcer interjects: ``It was Douglas Wilder who introduced a bill to force rape victims age 13 and younger to be interrogated about their private lives by lawyers for accused rapists. So the next time Mr. Wilder talks about the rights of women, ask him about this law he tried to pass.'' Mr. Wilder did introduce such legislation 17 years ago, but he did so at the request of a constituent, a common legislative technique used by lawmakers. The legislation itself noted that it was introduced ``by request,'' and in 1983 Mr. Wilder introduced a bill to protect rape victims from unfounded interrogation. ``People have grown tired of these ads and Coleman has gotten the stigma of being a negative campaigner,'' says Mark Rozell, a political scientist at Mary Washington College. ``Wilder has managed to get across the idea that Coleman will say anything to get elected governor and -- more important -- has been able to put the onus for all the negative campaigning on Coleman.'' Mr. Coleman said this week that he would devote the remainder of the political season to positive campaigning, but the truce lasted only hours. By Tuesday night, television stations were carrying new ads featuring Mr. Coleman himself raising questions about Mr. Wilder's sensitivity to rape victims. New Jersey: The attacks began when Democratic Rep. James Florio aired an ad featuring a drawing of Pinocchio and a photograph of Mr. Florio's rival, Republican Rep. Jim Courter. ``Remember Pinocchio?'' says a female voice. ``Consider Jim Courter.'' And then this commercial, produced by Bob Squier, gets down to its own mean and dirty business. Pictures of rusted oil drums swim into focus, and the female voice purrs, ``That hazardous waste on his property -- the neighbors are suing for consumer fraud.'' And the nose on Mr. Courter's face grows. The only fraud involved, cry Mr. Courter's partisans, is the Florio commercial itself, and so the Courter campaign has responded with its own Pinocchio commercial, produced by Mr. Ailes. In this one, the screen fills with photographs of both candidates. ``Who's really lying?'' asks a female voice. ``Florio's lying, '' the voice goes on, because ``the barrel on Courter's land...contained heating oil, was cleaned up and caused no pollution.'' Mr. Courter's long nose shrinks while Mr. Florio's grows. Who's telling the truth? Stephen Salmore, a political scientist at New Jersey's Eagleton Institute, says it's another example of an ad that's true but not fully accurate. Barrels were dumped on the Courter property, a complaint was made, but there is no evidence the barrels were a serious threat to the environment. Even so, according to Mr. Salmore, the ad was ``devastating'' because it raised questions about Mr. Courter's credibility. But it's building on a long tradition. In 1966, on route to a re-election rout of Democrat Frank O'Connor, GOP Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York appeared in person saying, ``If you want to keep the crime rates high, O'Connor is your man.'' TEXT This is the year the negative ad , for years a secondary presence in most political campaigns , became the main event . The irony is that the attack commercial , after getting a boost in last year 's presidential campaign , has come of age in an off-off election year with only a few contests scattered across the country . But in the three leading political contests of 1989 , the negative ads have reached new levels of hostility , raising fears that this kind of mudslinging , empty of significant issues , is ushering in a new era of campaigns without content . `` Now , '' says Joseph Napolitan , a pioneer in political television , `` the idea is to attack first , last and always . '' A trend that started with the first stirrings of politics , accelerated with the dawn of the television age and became a sometimes-tawdry art form in 1988 , has reached an entirely new stage . `` To get people 's attention these days , '' says Douglas Bailey , a political consultant , `` your TV ad needs to be bold and entertaining , and , more often than not , that means confrontational . And , unlike a few years ago , you do n't even have to worry whether the ad is truthful . '' In 1989 , as often as not , the principal fights in the major campaigns are prompted by the ads themselves . Take a look , then , at the main attack commercials that set the tone for Tuesday 's elections in New York City , New Jersey and Virginia : New York City : The screen fills with a small , tight facial shot of David Dinkins , Democratic candidate for mayor of New York City . `` David Dinkins failed to file his income taxes for four straight years , '' says a disembodied male voice . And then this television commercial , paid for by Republican Rudolph Giuliani 's campaign and produced by Roger Ailes , the master of negative TV ads , really gets down to business . Mr. Dinkins , the ad charges , also failed to report his campaign contributions accurately , hid his links to a failing insurance company and paid a convicted kidnapper `` through a phony organization with no members , no receipts and no office . '' `` David Dinkins , '' says the kicker , `` Why does he always wait until he 's caught ? '' `` Nasty innuendoes , '' says John Siegal , Mr. Dinkins 's issues director , `` designed to prosecute a case of political corruption that simply does n't exist . '' Stung by the Giuliani ads , Mr. Dinkins 's TV consultants , Robert Shrum and David Doak , finally unleashed a negative ad of their own . The screen shows two distorted , unrecognizable photos , presumably of two politicians . `` Compare two candidates for mayor , '' says the announcer . `` One says he 's for banning cop-killer bullets . The other has opposed a ban on cop-killer bullets . One claims he 's pro-choice . The other has opposed a woman 's right to choose . '' `` Funny thing , '' says the kicker , `` both these candidates are named Rudolph Giuliani . '' Who 's telling the truth ? Everybody -- and nobody . It 's a classic situation of ads that are true but not always fully accurate . Mr. Dinkins did fail to file his income taxes for four years , but he insists he voluntarily admitted the `` oversight '' when he was being considered for a city job . He was on the board of an insurance company with financial problems , but he insists he made no secret of it . The city 's Campaign Finance Board has refused to pay Mr. Dinkins $ 95,142 in matching funds because his campaign records are incomplete . The campaign has blamed these reporting problems on computer errors . And , says Mr. Dinkins , he did n't know the man his campaign paid for a get-out-the-vote effort had been convicted of kidnapping . But , say Mr. Dinkins 's managers , he did have an office and his organization did have members . Mr. Giuliani 's campaign chairman , Peter Powers , says the Dinkins ad is `` deceptive . '' The other side , he argues , `` knows Giuliani has always been pro-choice , even though he has personal reservations . They know he is generally opposed to cop-killer bullets , but that he had some reservations about the language in the legislation . '' Virginia : Democratic Lt. Gov. Douglas Wilder opened his gubernatorial battle with Republican Marshall Coleman with an abortion commercial produced by Frank Greer that analysts of every political persuasion agree was a tour de force . Against a shot of Monticello superimposed on an American flag , an announcer talks about the `` strong tradition of freedom and individual liberty '' that Virginians have nurtured for generations . Then , just as an image of the statue of Thomas Jefferson dissolves from the screen , the announcer continues : `` On the issue of abortion , Marshall Coleman wants to take away your right to choose and give it to the politicians . '' That commercial -- which said Mr. Coleman wanted to take away the right of abortion `` even in cases of rape and incest , '' a charge Mr. Coleman denies -- changed the dynamics of the campaign , transforming it , at least in part , into a referendum on abortion . The ad prompted Mr. Coleman , the former Virginia attorney general , to launch a series of advertisements created by Bob Goodman and designed to shake Mr. Wilder 's support among the very women who were attracted by the abortion ad . The Coleman counterattack featured a close-up of a young woman in shadows and the ad suggested that she was recalling an unpleasant courtroom ordeal . A voice says , `` C'mon , now , do n't you have boyfriends ? '' Then an announcer interjects : `` It was Douglas Wilder who introduced a bill to force rape victims age 13 and younger to be interrogated about their private lives by lawyers for accused rapists . So the next time Mr. Wilder talks about the rights of women , ask him about this law he tried to pass . '' Mr. Wilder did introduce such legislation 17 years ago , but he did so at the request of a constituent , a common legislative technique used by lawmakers . The legislation itself noted that it was introduced `` by request , '' and in 1983 Mr. Wilder introduced a bill to protect rape victims from unfounded interrogation . `` People have grown tired of these ads and Coleman has gotten the stigma of being a negative campaigner , '' says Mark Rozell , a political scientist at Mary Washington College . `` Wilder has managed to get across the idea that Coleman will say anything to get elected governor and -- more important -- has been able to put the onus for all the negative campaigning on Coleman . '' Mr. Coleman said this week that he would devote the remainder of the political season to positive campaigning , but the truce lasted only hours . By Tuesday night , television stations were carrying new ads featuring Mr. Coleman himself raising questions about Mr. Wilder 's sensitivity to rape victims . New Jersey : The attacks began when Democratic Rep. James Florio aired an ad featuring a drawing of Pinocchio and a photograph of Mr. Florio 's rival , Republican Rep. Jim Courter . `` Remember Pinocchio ? '' says a female voice . `` Consider Jim Courter . '' And then this commercial , produced by Bob Squier , gets down to its own mean and dirty business . Pictures of rusted oil drums swim into focus , and the female voice purrs , `` That hazardous waste on his property -- the neighbors are suing for consumer fraud . '' And the nose on Mr. Courter 's face grows . The only fraud involved , cry Mr. Courter 's partisans , is the Florio commercial itself , and so the Courter campaign has responded with its own Pinocchio commercial , produced by Mr. Ailes . In this one , the screen fills with photographs of both candidates . `` Who 's really lying ? '' asks a female voice . `` Florio 's lying , '' the voice goes on , because `` the barrel on Courter 's land ... contained heating oil , was cleaned up and caused no pollution . '' Mr. Courter 's long nose shrinks while Mr. Florio 's grows . Who 's telling the truth ? Stephen Salmore , a political scientist at New Jersey 's Eagleton Institute , says it 's another example of an ad that 's true but not fully accurate . Barrels were dumped on the Courter property , a complaint was made , but there is no evidence the barrels were a serious threat to the environment . Even so , according to Mr. Salmore , the ad was `` devastating '' because it raised questions about Mr. Courter 's credibility . But it 's building on a long tradition . In 1966 , on route to a re-election rout of Democrat Frank O'Connor , GOP Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York appeared in person saying , `` If you want to keep the crime rates high , O'Connor is your man . '' 2 6~8 10~12~14~16~18~20~22~24~26~28~30~32~34 20 22~24~26~28~30~32~34 30~32~34 40~42~44 49~51 57~59~61 69~71 75~77 75~77~79~81~83 97~99~101~103 109~111~113 119~121 130~132~134~136~138~140~142 142 146~148~150 156~158~160~162 168 172~174~176~178~180~182~184~186~188 186~188 198~200~202~204~206~208~210 217 225~227~229~231~233~235~237~239 237~239 245~247 255 259 263 270~272 280~282~284~286~288 296~298~300~302~304~306 302~304~306 312~314~316~318 322 330~332~334~336 347 347~349~351 353~355 363~365~367~369~371~373 379 379~381~383 428~430~432~434 438 454~456 469 483~485~487~489~491~493~495 491~493~495 503~505~507 526~528~530~532~534~536~538~540~542~544~546~548~550~552~554~556~558~560~562~564~566 538~540 544 544~546~548~550~552~554~556~558~560~562~564~566 552~554~556 552~554~556~558~560~562~564~566 560~562 566 571~573~575 580~582 588~590~592~594~596~598~600~602~604~606~608~610~612~614~616~618~620~622 602~604~606~608~610~612~614~616~618~620~622 618~620~622 629~631 639 639~641~643 647~649~651 659~661~663~665 674~676~678~680~682~684~686~688~690~692~694~696~698~700~702~704~706~708~710~712~714~716~718~720 688~690~692~694~696 690~692 704~706~708~710~712~714~716~718~720 716~718~720 737~739 743~745 759 759~761~763 771 771~773~775~777~779~781~783 777~779~781~783 789~791~793 799~801~803~805~807~809~811~813~815~817~819~821 809 815 821 830~832 840~842 852 860 873~875 883~885~887~889~891~893~895~897 889~891 909~911~913~915~917~919~921~923~925~927 915~917 938~940~942 946~948 946~948~950~952~954~956~958~960~962~964~966 958~960 964~966 974~976~978~980~982~984 982 989~991 995~997~999~1001~1003~1005~1007~1009~1011~1013 1011~1013 1022~1024~1026~1028 1036~1038 1045 1049 1057~1059 1064~1066 1072~1074~1076~1078~1080 1078~1080 1085 1089 1098~1100 1106~1108~1110~1112~1114~1116 1125~1127 1135~1137 1145~1147 1153~1155 1168~1170 1175 1181 1186 1190~1192~1194~1196~1198~1200~1202~1204~1206~1208~1210~1212~1214 1198~1200~1202~1204~1206~1208~1210~1212~1214 1219~1221 1231 1231~1233~1235 1239~1241 1247 1251 1257~1259~1261~1263 1267 1277~1279~1281 1286 1290~1292~1294~1296~1298~1300~1302~1304~1306~1308 1292~1294~1296~1298~1300~1302~1304~1306~1308 1298~1300~1302~1304~1306~1308 1306~1308 1314 1318 1322~1324 1328 1333~1335~1337~1339~1341~1343 1335 1353~1355 1357~1359~1361~1363~1365 1369 1369~1371~1373 1382~1384 1390~1392~1394 1398~1400 1411~1413 1417 1425~1427 1429 1429~1431 1437~1439~1441 1451 1462~1464 1462~1464~1466~1468 1472 1478~1480 1484 1484~1486 1492 1497~1499 1497~1499~1501~1503 1497~1499~1501~1503~1505~1507~1509~1511 1517~1519~1521 1519 1534~1536~1538 1542 1552 1568 1572~1574 1579 1583 1593~1595 1603 1607~1609 1613~1615~1617~1619~1621 1619~1621 1628 1633~1635~1637~1639~1641 1645 1645~1647~1649 1653~1655~1657 1661~1663~1665~1667~1669~1671~1673~1675~1677~1679~1681~1683~1685~1687~1689~1691~1693~1695~1697 1671~1673 1677~1679~1681~1683~1685 1681~1683~1685 1704~1706~1708~1710 1710 1716~1718~1720 1724~1726 1732~1734~1736~1738~1740~1742~1744~1746~1748~1750~1752~1754~1756~1758~1760~1762 1742 1746~1748 1754 1762 1775~1777~1779~1781~1783~1785~1787~1789 1781~1783~1785~1787~1789 1787~1789 1795~1797 1801~1803 1813~1815~1817~1819 1823~1825 1835 1835~1837~1839~1841 1847 1851~1853 1860~1862~1864~1866~1868~1870~1872~1874~1876~1878~1880~1882~1884~1886~1888~1890~1892~1894~1896~1898~1900~1902~1904~1906~1908~1910~1912~1914~1916~1918 1870~1872 1870~1872~1874~1876~1878~1880~1882~1884~1886~1888~1890~1892~1894~1896~1898~1900~1902~1904~1906~1908~1910~1912~1914~1916~1918 1882~1884~1886~1888 1896~1898~1900~1902~1904 1900 1904 1914~1916 1924~1926~1928~1930~1932 1930~1932 1938 1954~1956~1958~1960 1965~1967 1971~1973~1975~1977~1979~1981~1983~1985 1981 1981~1983~1985 1993~1995~1997~1999~2001~2003~2005~2007~2009~2011~2013~2015~2017~2019~2021~2023~2025~2027~2029~2031~2033~2035~2037~2039~2041~2043~2045 2005~2007 2017~2019 2017~2019~2021~2023~2025~2027~2029~2031~2033~2035~2037~2039~2041~2043~2045 2027~2029~2031~2033~2035~2037~2039~2041~2043~2045 2041~2043~2045 2050~2052~2054 2052 2058~2060~2062~2064~2066~2068~2070~2072 2064~2066~2068~2070~2072 2072 2076~2078 2084 2090~2092~2094~2096 2101~2103 2123 2127 2136~2138 2150~2152 2158~2160 2166 2166~2168~2170~2172~2174~2176 2186 2186~2188~2190 2194~2196~2198~2200 2198~2200 2207~2209~2211 2213~2215 2221~2223~2225~2227 2233 2237~2239~2241~2243~2245~2247 2241 2254~2256 2262~2264 2266~2268~2270 2276 2276~2278~2280~2282~2284~2286~2288~2290~2292~2294~2296~2298~2300~2302~2304~2306~2308 2284~2286~2288~2290~2292 2290~2292 2308 2313~2315~2317 2323 2343 2345~2347 2351~2353~2355~2357~2359~2361~2363~2365~2367 2359~2361 2365~2367 2374 2384~2386 2390 2396~2398~2400~2402~2404~2406~2408 2404~2406~2408 2416~2418~2420~2422~2424~2426~2428~2430~2432~2434 2430~2432~2434 2441 2453~2455~2457~2459~2461~2463~2465~2467~2469~2471~2473 2459 2465 2473 2495~2497 2501~2503~2505~2507 2511 2518~2520 2524~2526 2530 2536~2538~2540~2542~2544~2546 2542~2544~2546 2550~2552 2558~2560 2566 2573~2575 2579~2581 2587~2589~2591~2593~2595~2597~2599~2601~2603~2605~2607~2609~2611~2613~2615~2617 2593~2595~2597 2601~2603~2605~2607~2609~2611~2613~2615~2617 2605~2607 2605~2607~2609~2611~2613~2615~2617 2615~2617 2622~2624 2629~2631 2637~2639~2641~2643 2647~2649~2651~2653~2655~2657~2659~2661~2663~2665~2667~2669~2671~2673~2675~2677~2679~2681~2683~2685 2653~2655~2657~2659 2659 2663~2665~2667~2669~2671~2673~2675~2677~2679~2681~2683~2685 2669~2671 2669~2671~2673~2675~2677~2679~2681~2683~2685 2694 2702~2704~2706 2715~2717 2728~2730~2732~2734~2736~2738~2740 2738~2740 2750 2750~2752~2754~2756~2758~2760 2765~2767~2769~2771~2773 2769~2771~2773 2779 2785~2787~2789 2797~2799~2801 2805 2805~2813 2817~2819 2827~2829 2838~2840 2844~2846 2844~2846~2848~2850 2857~2859~2861 2869~2871 2869~2871~2873~2875 2881~2883~2885~2887 2895~2897~2899 2907 2907~2909~2911~2913~2915~2917~2919~2921~2923 2911 2921~2923 2930~2932 2936~2938 2944~2946~2948~2950 2948~2950 2971~2973~2975 2982 2992~2994 3620~3008 3012 3012~3014~3016 3022~3024 3040 3047~3049 3047~3049~3051~3053~3055 3061~3063 3078~3080 3085~3087~3089~3091~3093~3095~3097~3099~3101~3103~3105~3107 3099~3101 3099~3101~3103~3105~3107 3113 3117~3119 3123~3125~3127~3129~3131~3133~3135~3137~3139 3144 3152~3154~3156 3154 3160~3162 3178~3180~3182~3184~3186~3188~3190~3192~3194~3196 3180~3182 3186~3188~3190~3192~3194~3196 3194~3196 3211~3213 3217~3219 3231 3235~3237~3239~3241~3243~3245 3239~3241 3239~3241~3243~3245 3252 3260~3262~3264 3271 3281~3283~3285~3287~3289~3291~3293 3289~3291~3293 3297~3299~3301~3303~3305~3307~3309 3307~3309 3325 3333~3335~3337 3343 3347 3347~3349 Redacted|5732,5733,5734,5735,5736,5737,5738,5739,5740,5741,5742,5743,5744,5745,5746,5747,5748,5749,5750,5751,5752,5753,5754,5755,5756,5757,5758,5759,5760,5761,5762,5763,5764,5765,5766,5767,5768,5769,5770,5771,5772,5773,5774,5775,5776,5777,5778,5779,5780,5781,5782,5783,5784,5785,5786,5787,5788,5789,5790,5791,5792,5793,5794,5795,5796,5797,5798,5799,5800,5801,5802,5803,5804,5805,5806,5807,5808,5809,5810,5811,5812,5813,5814,5815,5816,5817,5818,5819,5820,5821,5822,5823,5824,5825,5826,5827,5828,5829,5830,5831,5832,5833,5834,5835,5836,5837,5838,5839,5840,5841,5842,5843,5844,5845,5846,5847,5848,5849,5850,5851,5852,5853,5854,5855,5856,5857,5858,5859,5860,5861,5862,5863,5864,5865,5866,5867,5868,5869,5870,5871,5872,5873,5874,5875,5876,5877,5878,5879,5880,5881,5882,5883,5884,5885,5886,5887,5888,5889,5890,5891,5892,5893,5894,5895,5896,5897,5898,5899,5900,5901,5902,5903,5904,5905,5906,5907,5908,5909,5910,5911,5912,5913,5914,5915,5916,5917,5918,5919,5920,5921,5922,5923,5924,5925,5926,5927,5928,5929,5930,5931,5932,5933,5934,5935,5936,5937,5938,5939,5940,5941,5942,5943,5944,5945,5946,5947,5948,5949,5950,5951,5952,5953,5954,5955,5956,5957,5958,5959,5960,5961,5962,5963,5964,5965,5966,5967,5968,5969,5970,5971,5972,5973,5974,5975,5976,5977,5978,5979,5980,5981,5982,5983,5984,5985,5986,5987,5988,5989,5990,5991,5992,5993,5994,5995,5996,5997,5998,5999,6000,6001,6002,6003,6004,6005,6006,6007,6008,6009,6010,6011,6012,6013,6014,6015,6016,6017,6018,6019,6020,6021,6022,6023,6024,6025,6026,6027,6028,6029,6030,6031,6032,6033,6034,6035,6036,6037,6038,6039,6040,6041,6042,6043,6044,6045,6046,6047,6048,6049,6050,6051,6052,6053,6054,6055,6056,6057,6058,6059,6060,6061,6062,6063,6064,6065,6066,6067,6068,6069,6070,6071,6072,6073,6074,6075,6076,6077,6078,6079,6080,6081,6082,6083,6084,6085,6086,6087,6088,6089,6090,6091,6092,6093,6094,6095,6096,6097,6098,6099,6100,6101,6102,6103,6104,6105,6106,6107,6108,6109,6110,6111,6112,6113,6114,6115,6116,6117,6118,6119,6120,6121,6122,6123 5732|NUC:DIST:2 5733|MOD:DIST:6|NUC:DIST:8 5734|MOD:DIST:10|MOD:DIST:12|NUC:DIST:14|MOD:DESC:18~20~22~24~26~28~30~32~34 5735|NUC:DIST:20 5736|MOD:DIST:22|MOD:DIST:24|NUC:DIST:26|MOD:DIST:28~30~32~34 5737|MOD:DIST:30|MOD:DIST:32|NUC:DIST:34 5738|MOD:DIST:40|MOD:DIST:42|NUC:DIST:44 5739|MOD:DIST:49|NUC:DIST:51 5740|MOD:DIST:57|MOD:DESC:59|NUC:DIST:61 5741|MOD:DIST:69|NUC:DIST:71 5742|MOD:DIST:75|NUC:DIST:77 5743|MOD:DIST:75~77~79|MOD:DIST:81|NUC:DIST:83 5744|MOD:DIST:97|MOD:DESC:99|MOD:DIST:101|NUC:DIST:103 5745|MOD:DIST:109~111|NUC:DIST:113 5746|MOD:DIST:119|NUC:DIST:121 5747|MOD:DIST:130|MOD:DIST:132|MOD:DIST:134|MOD:DESC:136|NUC:DIST:138|MOD:DIST:140~142 5748|NUC:DIST:142 5749|MOD:DIST:146|MOD:DESC:148|NUC:DIST:150 5750|MOD:DIST:156|NUC:DIST:158|MOD:DIST:160~162 5751|NUC:DIST:168 5752|MOD:DIST:172|MOD:DIST:174~176|NUC:DESC:178|MOD:DESC:182~184~186~188 5753|MOD:DIST:186|NUC:DIST:188 5754|MOD:DIST:198|MOD:DIST:200|NUC:DIST:202|MOD:DIST:204~206~208~210 5755|NUC:DIST:217 5756|NUC:DIST:225~227|MOD:DESC:231~233~235~237~239 5757|MOD:DIST:237|NUC:DIST:239 5758|MOD:DIST:245|NUC:DIST:247 5759|NUC:DIST:255 5760|NUC:DIST:259 5761|NUC:DIST:263 5762|MOD:DIST:270|NUC:DIST:272 5763|MOD:DIST:280|MOD:DIST:282|NUC:DESC:284|MOD:DIST:286~288 5764|MOD:DIST:296|NUC:DESC:298|MOD:DIST:300~302~304~306 5765|MOD:DIST:302|MOD:DIST:304|NUC:DIST:306 5766|MOD:DIST:312|MOD:DESC:314|MOD:DIST:316|NUC:DIST:318 5767|NUC:DIST:322 5768|MOD:DIST:330|MOD:DESC:332~334|NUC:DIST:336 5769|NUC:DIST:347 5770|MOD:DESC:347~349|NUC:DIST:351 5771|MOD:DIST:353|NUC:DIST:355 5772|NUC:DIST:363~365|MOD:DESC:369~371~373 5773|NUC:DIST:379 5774|MOD:DIST:379|MOD:DIST:381|NUC:DIST:383 5775|MOD:DIST:428~430|NUC:DIST:432|MOD:DIST:434 5776|NUC:DIST:438 5777|MOD:DIST:454|NUC:DIST:456 5778|NUC:DIST:469 5779|MOD:DIST:483|MOD:DESC:485|NUC:DIST:487|MOD:DIST:489~491~493~495 5780|MOD:DIST:491|MOD:DIST:493|NUC:DIST:495 5781|MOD:DIST:503|NUC:DIST:505|MOD:DESC:507 5782|MOD:DIST:526|MOD:DIST:528|MOD:DESC:530|NUC:DIST:532|MOD:DIST:534~536~538~540~542~544~546~548~550~552~554~556~558~560~562~564~566 5783|MOD:DIST:538|NUC:DESC:540 5784|NUC:DIST:544 5785|MOD:DIST:544~546|NUC:DIST:548|MOD:DIST:550~552~554~556~558~560~562~564~566 5786|NUC:DIST:552~554~556 5787|NUC:DIST:552~554~556~558~560~562~564~566 5788|NUC:DIST:560~562 5789|NUC:DIST:566 5790|NUC:DIST:571~573~575 5791|MOD:DIST:580|NUC:DIST:582 5792|MOD:DIST:588|MOD:DESC:590|MOD:DESC:594|MOD:DIST:596|NUC:DIST:598|MOD:DIST:600~602~604~606~608~610~612~614~616~618~620~622 5793|NUC:DIST:602~604|MOD:DESC:608~610~612~614~616~618~620~622 5794|NUC:DIST:618~620~622 5795|NUC:DIST:629~631 5796|NUC:DIST:639 5797|MOD:DESC:639|MOD:DIST:641|NUC:DIST:643 5798|MOD:DIST:647|MOD:DESC:649|NUC:DIST:651 5799|MOD:DIST:659|MOD:DESC:661|MOD:DESC:663|NUC:DIST:665 5800|MOD:DIST:674|MOD:DESC:676|NUC:DIST:678|MOD:DESC:682~684~686~688~690~692~694~696|MOD:DESC:698~700~702~704~706~708~710~712~714~716~718~720 5801|MOD:DIST:688~690~692~694|NUC:DIST:696 5802|NUC:DIST:690~692 5803|NUC:DIST:704~706|MOD:DESC:710~712~714~716~718~720 5804|MOD:DIST:716|MOD:DIST:718|NUC:DIST:720 5805|MOD:DIST:737|NUC:DIST:739 5806|MOD:DIST:743|NUC:DIST:745 5807|NUC:DIST:759 5808|MOD:DIST:759|MOD:DIST:761|NUC:DIST:763 5809|NUC:DIST:771 5810|MOD:DIST:771|NUC:DIST:773|MOD:DIST:775~777~779~781~783 5811|MOD:DIST:777|MOD:DESC:779|MOD:DIST:781|NUC:DIST:783 5812|MOD:DIST:789|MOD:DIST:791|NUC:DIST:793 5813|MOD:DIST:799|MOD:DESC:801|NUC:DIST:803|MOD:DESC:805~807~809~811~813~815~817~819~821 5814|NUC:DIST:809 5815|NUC:DIST:815 5816|NUC:DIST:821 5817|NUC:DIST:830~832 5818|MOD:DIST:840|NUC:DESC:842 5819|NUC:DIST:852 5820|NUC:DIST:860 5821|MOD:DESC:873|NUC:DIST:875 5822|NUC:DIST:883~885|MOD:DESC:889~891~893~895~897 5823|MOD:DIST:889|NUC:DIST:891 5824|MOD:DIST:909|NUC:DIST:911|MOD:DIST:913~915~917~919~921~923~925~927 5825|MOD:DIST:915|NUC:DIST:917 5826|MOD:DIST:938|MOD:DIST:940|NUC:DIST:942 5827|MOD:DIST:946|NUC:DIST:948 5828|MOD:DIST:946~948~950|MOD:DIST:952|NUC:DIST:954|MOD:DESC:958~960~962~964~966 5829|NUC:DIST:958~960 5830|NUC:DIST:964~966 5831|MOD:DIST:974|MOD:DIST:976|NUC:DIST:978|MOD:DESC:980~982~984 5832|NUC:DIST:982 5833|MOD:DIST:989|NUC:DIST:991 5834|MOD:DIST:995|MOD:DESC:997|MOD:DESC:1001|NUC:DIST:1003|MOD:DESC:1007~1009~1011~1013 5835|MOD:DIST:1011|NUC:DIST:1013 5836|MOD:DIST:1022|NUC:DIST:1024|MOD:DIST:1026~1028 5837|MOD:DIST:1036|NUC:DIST:1038 5838|NUC:DIST:1045 5839|NUC:DIST:1049 5840|MOD:DESC:1057|NUC:DIST:1059 5841|MOD:DIST:1064|NUC:DIST:1066 5842|MOD:DIST:1072|NUC:DIST:1074|MOD:DIST:1076~1078~1080 5843|MOD:DESC:1078|NUC:DIST:1080 5844|NUC:DIST:1085 5845|NUC:DIST:1089 5846|MOD:DIST:1098|NUC:DIST:1100 5847|MOD:DIST:1106|MOD:DIST:1108~1110|NUC:DIST:1112|MOD:DIST:1114~1116 5848|MOD:DESC:1125|NUC:DIST:1127 5849|MOD:DIST:1135|NUC:DESC:1137 5850|MOD:DIST:1145|NUC:DIST:1147 5851|NUC:DIST:1153~1155 5852|MOD:DIST:1168|NUC:DIST:1170 5853|NUC:DIST:1175 5854|NUC:DIST:1181 5855|NUC:DIST:1186 5856|MOD:DIST:1190|MOD:DESC:1192|NUC:DIST:1194|MOD:DIST:1196~1198~1200~1202~1204~1206~1208~1210~1212~1214 5857|NUC:DIST:1198|MOD:DIST:1200~1202~1204~1206~1208~1210~1212~1214 5858|MOD:DIST:1219|NUC:DIST:1221 5859|NUC:DIST:1231 5860|MOD:DIST:1231|MOD:DESC:1233|NUC:DIST:1235 5861|MOD:DIST:1239|NUC:DIST:1241 5862|NUC:DIST:1247 5863|NUC:DIST:1251 5864|MOD:DIST:1257|NUC:DESC:1261 5865|NUC:DIST:1267 5866|MOD:DIST:1277|MOD:DIST:1279|NUC:DIST:1281 5867|NUC:DIST:1286 5868|NUC:DIST:1290|MOD:DIST:1292~1294~1296~1298~1300~1302~1304~1306~1308 5869|MOD:DIST:1292|NUC:DIST:1294|MOD:DIST:1296~1298~1300~1302~1304~1306~1308 5870|MOD:DIST:1298|MOD:DIST:1300|NUC:DIST:1302|MOD:DIST:1304~1306~1308 5871|MOD:DIST:1306|NUC:DIST:1308 5872|NUC:DIST:1314 5873|NUC:DIST:1318 5874|MOD:DIST:1322|NUC:DIST:1324 5875|NUC:DIST:1328 5876|MOD:DIST:1333|MOD:DIST:1335~1337|NUC:DIST:1339~1341~1343 5877|NUC:DIST:1335 5878|MOD:DIST:1353|NUC:DIST:1355 5879|NUC:DIST:1357~1359|MOD:DESC:1361~1363~1365 5880|NUC:DIST:1369 5881|MOD:DIST:1369|MOD:DIST:1371|NUC:DIST:1373 5882|MOD:DIST:1382|NUC:DIST:1384 5883|MOD:DIST:1390|MOD:DIST:1392|NUC:DIST:1394 5884|MOD:DIST:1398|NUC:DIST:1400 5885|MOD:DIST:1411|NUC:DIST:1413 5886|NUC:DIST:1417 5887|MOD:DIST:1425|NUC:DIST:1427 5888|NUC:DIST:1429 5889|MOD:DIST:1429|NUC:DIST:1431 5890|MOD:DIST:1437|MOD:DIST:1439|NUC:DIST:1441 5891|NUC:DIST:1451 5892|MOD:DIST:1462|NUC:DIST:1464 5893|MOD:DIST:1462~1464~1466|NUC:DIST:1468 5894|NUC:DIST:1472 5895|MOD:DIST:1478|NUC:DIST:1480 5896|NUC:DIST:1484 5897|MOD:DIST:1484|NUC:DIST:1486 5898|NUC:DIST:1492 5899|MOD:DIST:1497|NUC:DIST:1499 5900|MOD:DIST:1497~1499~1501|NUC:DIST:1503 5901|MOD:DIST:1497~1499~1501~1503|NUC:DIST:1505|MOD:DESC:1509~1511 5902|MOD:DIST:1517|MOD:DIST:1519|NUC:DIST:1521 5903|NUC:DIST:1519 5904|MOD:DIST:1534|MOD:DIST:1536|NUC:DIST:1538 5905|NUC:DIST:1542 5906|NUC:DIST:1552 5907|NUC:DIST:1568 5908|MOD:DIST:1572|NUC:DIST:1574 5909|NUC:DIST:1579 5910|NUC:DIST:1583 5911|MOD:DESC:1593|NUC:DIST:1595 5912|NUC:DIST:1603 5913|MOD:DIST:1607|NUC:DIST:1609 5914|MOD:DIST:1613|NUC:DIST:1615|MOD:DIST:1617~1619~1621 5915|MOD:DIST:1619|NUC:DIST:1621 5916|NUC:DIST:1628 5917|MOD:DESC:1633|MOD:DIST:1635~1637|NUC:DIST:1639~1641 5918|NUC:DIST:1645 5919|MOD:DIST:1645|MOD:DIST:1647|NUC:DIST:1649 5920|MOD:DESC:1653|NUC:DIST:1655~1657 5921|MOD:DIST:1661|MOD:DIST:1663|NUC:DIST:1665|MOD:DESC:1667~1669~1671~1673|MOD:DESC:1675~1677~1679~1681~1683~1685~1687~1689~1691~1693~1695~1697 5922|NUC:DIST:1671~1673 5923|NUC:DIST:1677|MOD:DIST:1679~1681~1683~1685 5924|MOD:DIST:1681|MOD:DIST:1683|NUC:DESC:1685 5925|MOD:DIST:1704|NUC:DIST:1706|MOD:DIST:1708~1710 5926|NUC:DIST:1710 5927|MOD:DIST:1716|MOD:DIST:1718|NUC:DIST:1720 5928|MOD:DIST:1724|NUC:DIST:1726 5929|MOD:DIST:1732|MOD:DESC:1736|NUC:DIST:1738|MOD:DIST:1740~1742~1744~1746~1748|MOD:DESC:1752~1754~1756~1758~1760~1762 5930|NUC:DIST:1742 5931|MOD:DIST:1746|NUC:DIST:1748 5932|NUC:DIST:1754 5933|NUC:DIST:1762 5934|MOD:DIST:1775|NUC:DIST:1777|MOD:DIST:1779~1781~1783~1785~1787~1789 5935|MOD:DIST:1781|NUC:DIST:1783|MOD:DIST:1785~1787~1789 5936|NUC:DIST:1787~1789 5937|MOD:DIST:1795|NUC:DIST:1797 5938|MOD:DIST:1801|NUC:DIST:1803 5939|MOD:DESC:1813~1815~1817|NUC:DIST:1819 5940|NUC:DIST:1823~1825 5941|NUC:DIST:1835 5942|MOD:DIST:1835|NUC:DIST:1837|MOD:DIST:1839~1841 5943|NUC:DIST:1847 5944|MOD:DIST:1851|NUC:DIST:1853 5945|MOD:DIST:1860|NUC:DIST:1862|MOD:DESC:1866~1868~1870~1872~1874~1876~1878~1880~1882~1884~1886~1888~1890~1892~1894~1896~1898~1900~1902~1904~1906~1908~1910~1912~1914~1916~1918 5946|MOD:DIST:1870|NUC:DIST:1872 5947|NUC:DIST:1870~1872~1874~1876~1878~1880~1882~1884~1886~1888~1890~1892~1894~1896~1898~1900~1902~1904~1906~1908|MOD:DESC:1910~1912~1914~1916~1918 5948|MOD:DIST:1882|NUC:DIST:1884|MOD:DIST:1886~1888 5949|MOD:DIST:1896~1898|NUC:DIST:1900~1902~1904 5950|NUC:DIST:1900 5951|NUC:DIST:1904 5952|MOD:DIST:1914|NUC:DIST:1916 5953|MOD:DIST:1924|NUC:DIST:1926|MOD:DIST:1928~1930~1932 5954|MOD:DIST:1930|NUC:DIST:1932 5955|NUC:DIST:1938 5956|MOD:DIST:1954|NUC:DIST:1956|MOD:DIST:1958~1960 5957|MOD:DIST:1965|NUC:DIST:1967 5958|MOD:DIST:1971|NUC:DIST:1973|MOD:DESC:1977~1979~1981~1983~1985 5959|NUC:DIST:1981 5960|MOD:DIST:1981|NUC:DIST:1983~1985 5961|MOD:DIST:1993|MOD:DIST:1995~1997|NUC:DIST:1999|MOD:DIST:2001~2003~2005~2007|MOD:DESC:2009~2011~2013~2015~2017~2019~2021~2023~2025~2027~2029~2031~2033~2035~2037~2039~2041~2043~2045 5962|NUC:DIST:2005~2007 5963|MOD:DIST:2017|NUC:DIST:2019 5964|MOD:DIST:2017~2019~2021|NUC:DIST:2023|MOD:DIST:2025~2027~2029~2031~2033~2035~2037~2039~2041~2043~2045 5965|MOD:DIST:2027|MOD:DESC:2029|NUC:DIST:2031|MOD:DIST:2033~2035~2037~2039~2041~2043~2045 5966|MOD:DIST:2041|MOD:DIST:2043|NUC:DIST:2045 5967|MOD:DIST:2050|MOD:DIST:2052|NUC:DESC:2054 5968|NUC:DIST:2052 5969|MOD:DIST:2058|NUC:DESC:2060|MOD:DIST:2062~2064~2066~2068~2070~2072 5970|MOD:DIST:2064|MOD:DESC:2066|NUC:DIST:2068|MOD:DESC:2070~2072 5971|NUC:DIST:2072 5972|MOD:DIST:2076|NUC:DIST:2078 5973|NUC:DIST:2084 5974|MOD:DIST:2090|MOD:DESC:2092|MOD:DIST:2094|NUC:DESC:2096 5975|MOD:DIST:2101|NUC:DIST:2103 5976|NUC:DIST:2123 5977|NUC:DIST:2127 5978|MOD:DIST:2136|NUC:DIST:2138 5979|NUC:DIST:2150~2152 5980|MOD:DIST:2158|NUC:DIST:2160 5981|NUC:DIST:2166 5982|MOD:DIST:2166|NUC:DIST:2168|MOD:DIST:2170~2172~2174~2176 5983|NUC:DIST:2186 5984|MOD:DIST:2186|MOD:DIST:2188|NUC:DIST:2190 5985|NUC:DIST:2194|MOD:DIST:2196~2198~2200 5986|MOD:DIST:2198|NUC:DIST:2200 5987|MOD:DIST:2207|MOD:DIST:2209|NUC:DIST:2211 5988|MOD:DIST:2213|NUC:DIST:2215 5989|MOD:DIST:2221|NUC:DIST:2223|MOD:DIST:2225~2227 5990|NUC:DIST:2233 5991|MOD:DIST:2237|NUC:DIST:2239|MOD:DESC:2241~2243~2245~2247 5992|NUC:DIST:2241 5993|MOD:DIST:2254|NUC:DIST:2256 5994|MOD:DIST:2262|NUC:DIST:2264 5995|MOD:DIST:2266|NUC:DIST:2268|MOD:DIST:2270 5996|NUC:DIST:2276 5997|NUC:DIST:2276~2278~2280~2282~2284~2286~2288~2290~2292|MOD:DESC:2296~2298~2300~2302~2304~2306~2308 5998|MOD:DIST:2284|NUC:DIST:2286|MOD:DIST:2288~2290~2292 5999|MOD:DIST:2290|NUC:DIST:2292 6000|NUC:DIST:2308 6001|MOD:DIST:2313|NUC:DIST:2315|MOD:DESC:2317 6002|NUC:DIST:2323 6003|NUC:DIST:2343 6004|MOD:DIST:2345|NUC:DIST:2347 6005|MOD:DIST:2351|NUC:DIST:2353|MOD:DIST:2355~2357~2359~2361~2363~2365~2367 6006|MOD:DIST:2359|NUC:DIST:2361 6007|MOD:DIST:2365|NUC:DIST:2367 6008|NUC:DIST:2374 6009|MOD:DIST:2384|NUC:DIST:2386 6010|NUC:DIST:2390 6011|MOD:DIST:2396|NUC:DIST:2398|MOD:DIST:2400~2402~2404~2406~2408 6012|MOD:DIST:2404|MOD:DIST:2406|NUC:DIST:2408 6013|NUC:DIST:2416~2418|MOD:DIST:2422~2424~2426~2428~2430~2432~2434 6014|NUC:DIST:2430~2432~2434 6015|NUC:DIST:2441 6016|MOD:DIST:2453|NUC:DIST:2455|MOD:DIST:2457~2459~2461~2463~2465~2467~2469~2471~2473 6017|NUC:DIST:2459 6018|NUC:DIST:2465 6019|NUC:DIST:2473 6020|MOD:DIST:2495|NUC:DESC:2497 6021|MOD:DIST:2501|MOD:DIST:2503|MOD:DIST:2505|NUC:DIST:2507 6022|NUC:DIST:2511 6023|MOD:DIST:2518|NUC:DIST:2520 6024|MOD:DIST:2524|NUC:DIST:2526 6025|NUC:DIST:2530 6026|MOD:DIST:2536|NUC:DIST:2538|MOD:DIST:2540~2542~2544~2546 6027|MOD:DIST:2542|MOD:DIST:2544|NUC:DIST:2546 6028|MOD:DIST:2550|NUC:DIST:2552 6029|MOD:DIST:2558|NUC:DESC:2560 6030|NUC:DIST:2566 6031|MOD:DIST:2573|NUC:DIST:2575 6032|MOD:DIST:2579|NUC:DIST:2581 6033|MOD:DIST:2587|NUC:DIST:2589|MOD:DIST:2591~2593~2595~2597~2599~2601~2603~2605~2607~2609~2611~2613~2615~2617 6034|MOD:DIST:2593|NUC:DIST:2595|MOD:DESC:2597 6035|NUC:DIST:2601|MOD:DIST:2603~2605~2607~2609~2611~2613~2615~2617 6036|MOD:DIST:2605|NUC:DIST:2607 6037|MOD:DIST:2605~2607~2609|NUC:DIST:2611|MOD:DIST:2613~2615~2617 6038|MOD:DIST:2615|NUC:DIST:2617 6039|NUC:DIST:2622~2624 6040|MOD:DIST:2629|NUC:DIST:2631 6041|MOD:DESC:2637|MOD:DIST:2639|NUC:DIST:2641~2643 6042|MOD:DIST:2647|NUC:DIST:2649|MOD:DIST:2651~2653~2655~2657~2659~2661~2663~2665~2667~2669~2671~2673~2675~2677~2679~2681~2683~2685 6043|MOD:DIST:2653|NUC:DIST:2655|MOD:DIST:2657~2659 6044|NUC:DIST:2659 6045|MOD:DIST:2663|NUC:DIST:2665|MOD:DIST:2667~2669~2671~2673~2675~2677~2679~2681~2683~2685 6046|MOD:DIST:2669|NUC:DIST:2671 6047|MOD:DIST:2669~2671~2673|NUC:DESC:2675|MOD:DESC:2679~2681~2683~2685 6048|NUC:DIST:2694 6049|MOD:DIST:2702|MOD:DIST:2704|NUC:DIST:2706 6050|NUC:DIST:2715~2717 6051|MOD:DIST:2728|NUC:DIST:2730|MOD:DESC:2734~2736~2738~2740 6052|NUC:DIST:2738~2740 6053|NUC:DIST:2750 6054|MOD:DIST:2750|MOD:DESC:2752|MOD:DESC:2754~2756~2758|NUC:DIST:2760 6055|NUC:DIST:2765|MOD:DIST:2767~2769~2771~2773 6056|MOD:DESC:2769|MOD:DIST:2771|NUC:DIST:2773 6057|NUC:DIST:2779 6058|MOD:DIST:2785|MOD:DIST:2787|NUC:DIST:2789 6059|MOD:DIST:2797|MOD:DIST:2799|NUC:DIST:2801 6060|NUC:DIST:2805 6061|MOD:DIST:2805|NUC:DIST:2813 6062|MOD:DIST:2817|NUC:DIST:2819 6063|MOD:DIST:2827|NUC:DIST:2829 6064|MOD:DIST:2838|NUC:DIST:2840 6065|MOD:DIST:2844|NUC:DIST:2846 6066|MOD:DIST:2844~2846~2848|NUC:DIST:2850 6067|MOD:DIST:2857|MOD:DIST:2859|NUC:DIST:2861 6068|MOD:DIST:2869|NUC:DIST:2871 6069|MOD:DIST:2869~2871~2873|NUC:DESC:2875 6070|MOD:DIST:2881|MOD:DIST:2883|NUC:DIST:2885|MOD:DESC:2887 6071|MOD:DIST:2895|MOD:DIST:2897|NUC:DIST:2899 6072|NUC:DIST:2907 6073|MOD:DIST:2907|MOD:DIST:2909|MOD:DIST:2911|NUC:DIST:2913|MOD:DESC:2917~2919~2921~2923 6074|NUC:DIST:2911 6075|MOD:DIST:2921|NUC:DIST:2923 6076|MOD:DIST:2930|NUC:DIST:2932 6077|MOD:DIST:2936|NUC:DIST:2938 6078|NUC:DIST:2944|MOD:DIST:2946~2948~2950 6079|MOD:DIST:2948|NUC:DIST:2950 6080|MOD:DIST:2971|MOD:DIST:2973|NUC:DIST:2975 6081|NUC:DIST:2982 6082|MOD:DIST:2992|NUC:DIST:2994 6083|MOD:DIST:3620|NUC:DIST:3008 6084|NUC:DIST:3012 6085|MOD:DIST:3012~3014|NUC:DIST:3016 6086|MOD:DIST:3022|NUC:DIST:3024 6087|NUC:DIST:3040 6088|MOD:DIST:3047|NUC:DIST:3049 6089|MOD:DIST:3047~3049~3051|MOD:DIST:3053|NUC:DIST:3055 6090|MOD:DIST:3061|NUC:DIST:3063 6091|MOD:DIST:3078|NUC:DIST:3080 6092|NUC:DIST:3085~3087|MOD:DIST:3091~3093~3095~3097~3099~3101~3103~3105~3107 6093|NUC:DIST:3099~3101 6094|MOD:DESC:3099~3101~3103|NUC:DIST:3105~3107 6095|NUC:DIST:3113 6096|MOD:DIST:3117|NUC:DIST:3119 6097|MOD:DIST:3123|NUC:DIST:3125|MOD:DIST:3127~3129~3131~3133~3135~3137~3139 6098|NUC:DIST:3144 6099|MOD:DIST:3152|MOD:DIST:3154|NUC:DIST:3156 6100|NUC:DIST:3154 6101|MOD:DIST:3160|NUC:DIST:3162 6102|NUC:DIST:3178|MOD:DIST:3180~3182~3184~3186~3188~3190~3192~3194~3196 6103|MOD:DIST:3180|NUC:DIST:3182 6104|MOD:DIST:3186|MOD:DESC:3188|NUC:DIST:3190|MOD:DIST:3192~3194~3196 6105|MOD:DIST:3194|NUC:DIST:3196 6106|MOD:DIST:3211|NUC:DIST:3213 6107|MOD:DIST:3217|NUC:DIST:3219 6108|NUC:DIST:3231 6109|NUC:DIST:3235|MOD:DIST:3237~3239~3241~3243~3245 6110|MOD:DIST:3239|NUC:DIST:3241 6111|MOD:DIST:3239~3241~3243|NUC:DIST:3245 6112|NUC:DIST:3252 6113|MOD:DIST:3260|MOD:DESC:3262|NUC:DIST:3264 6114|NUC:DIST:3271 6115|MOD:DIST:3281|MOD:DIST:3283|NUC:DIST:3285|MOD:DIST:3287~3289~3291~3293 6116|MOD:DESC:3289|NUC:DIST:3291~3293 6117|MOD:DESC:3297|MOD:DIST:3299|NUC:DIST:3301~3303|MOD:DESC:3305~3307~3309 6118|NUC:DIST:3307~3309 6119|NUC:DIST:3325 6120|MOD:DIST:3333|MOD:DIST:3335|NUC:DIST:3337 6121|NUC:DIST:3343 6122|NUC:DIST:3347 6123|MOD:DIST:3347|NUC:DIST:3349