Contact Report 204 - Revision history

Earth Human Being at 13:16, 27 September 2021

2021-09-27T13:16:20Z

Earth Human Being at 20:19, 26 September 2021

2021-09-26T20:19:45Z

Earth Human Being at 20:18, 26 September 2021

2021-09-26T20:18:24Z

Earth Human Being at 20:12, 26 September 2021

2021-09-26T20:12:07Z

Earth Human Being at 20:09, 26 September 2021

2021-09-26T20:09:55Z

Earth Human Being at 20:04, 26 September 2021

2021-09-26T20:04:59Z

Earth Human Being at 19:59, 26 September 2021

2021-09-26T19:59:08Z

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2021-05-26T17:56:43Z

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Jamesm: Text replacement - "|- | '''Quetzal:''' | '''Quetzal:'''" to "|- style="line-height:1em" |
'''Quetzal:''' |
'''Quetzal:'''"

2021-05-25T11:37:45Z

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2021-05-25T10:59:31Z

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 * Date and time of contact: Sunday, 22nd December 1985, 04:08 hrs
 * Translator(s): Benjamin Stevens
 * Date of original translation: Monday, 9th November 2009
 * Corrections and improvements made: Joseph Darmanin
 * Contact person(s): [[Quetzal]]

@@ Line 417: / Line 417: @@
 | <div style="margin-left:2em; margin-right:2em">'''Malaria tertiana''' f: (engl.) tertian malaria; Err.: Plasmodium vivax. Plasmodium ovale; Inkubationszeit i. a. 8–20 Tage: Sympt.: zunächst 3–7 Tage uncharakterist. Initialfieber, anschl. Fieberanfall alle 48 Std. jeden 3. Tag) mit 40–41º C Fieber u. Schüttelfrost. krit. Entfieberung nach mehreren Std.; Anämie u. Splenomegalie nach längerer Dauer; Rezidive (8 Mon. bis 2 Jahre) relativ häufig; Ther.: Chloroquin; Beseitigung exoerythrozytärer Parasitenstadien (Hypnozoiten, Schizonten) in der Leber durch Primaquin: Progn.: ohne erneute Inf. Ausheilung meist nach zwei Jahren; nicht lebensbedrohlich.</div>
 |-
-| <div style="margin-left:2em; margin-right:2em">'''Malaria tropica''' f: (English) falciparum malaria; Err.: Plasmodium* falciparum: most severe form of malaria with acute danger to life; incubation period usually 8–12 (5–17) days; Clin. Clinical: onset often very uncharacteristic, sudden high fever, chills, gastrointestinal complaints, vomiting, dizziness; anaemia and jaundice (erythrocyte breakdown) occur early, as do liver and spleen swelling: often leads to death after a few days; if the disease is survived, there is no recurrence after approx. 9 months: Hyperparasitemia (>250 000 parasites/ µl blood), haemoglobin <4.5 mmol/I, thrombocytopenia, bilirubin > 50 µmoI/l, hypoglycaemia (<2.2 mmol/l), creatinine > 265 µmol/I, lactic acidosis: Ther. Quinine, chloroquine, sulphadoxine-pyrimethamine, sulphalen-pyrimethamine, mefloquine and halofantrine against schizonts; primaquine for elimination of gametocytes; in severe cases, possibly exchange transfusion (erythrocytes). Complications: gastrointestinal malaria can feign intestinal infections; cerebral malaria with haemorrhages and necroses in the brain inf. capillary stasis leads to various neurological disorders, e.g. paresis, epilepsies, meningo-encephalitic pictures, coma and death, depending on location and extent. Cardiac malaria with collapse and myocardial damage; as renal complications immune complex glomerulonephritis; consumption coagulopathy, thrombocytopenia; '''Blackwater fever:''' intravascular haemolysis with following haemoglobinuria; often with lethal outcome (anuria, coma, acidosis).</div>
+| <div style="margin-left:2em; margin-right:2em">'''Malaria tropica''' f: (English) falciparum malaria; Err.: Plasmodium* falciparum: most severe form of malaria with acute danger to life; incubation period usually 8–12 (5–17) days; Clin. Clinical: onset often very uncharacteristic, sudden high fever, chills, gastrointestinal complaints, vomiting, dizziness; anaemia and jaundice (erythrocyte breakdown) occur early, as do liver and spleen swelling: often leads to death after a few days; if the disease is survived, there is no recurrence after approx. 9 months: Hyperparasitemia (>250,000 parasites/ µl blood), haemoglobin <4.5 mmol/I, thrombocytopenia, bilirubin > 50 µmoI/l, hypoglycaemia (<2.2 mmol/l), creatinine > 265 µmol/I, lactic acidosis: Ther. Quinine, chloroquine, sulphadoxine-pyrimethamine, sulphalen-pyrimethamine, mefloquine and halofantrine against schizonts; primaquine for elimination of gametocytes; in severe cases, possibly exchange transfusion (erythrocytes). Complications: gastrointestinal malaria can feign intestinal infections; cerebral malaria with haemorrhages and necroses in the brain inf. capillary stasis leads to various neurological disorders, e.g. paresis, epilepsies, meningo-encephalitic pictures, coma and death, depending on location and extent. Cardiac malaria with collapse and myocardial damage; as renal complications immune complex glomerulonephritis; consumption coagulopathy, thrombocytopenia; '''Blackwater fever:''' intravascular haemolysis with following haemoglobinuria; often with lethal outcome (anuria, coma, acidosis).</div>
 | <div style="margin-left:2em; margin-right:2em">'''Malaria tropica''' f: (engl.) falciparum malaria; Err.: Plasmodium* falciparum: schwerste Form der Malaria mit akuter Lebensgefahr; Inkubationszeit i. a. 8–12 (5–17) Tage; Klin.: oft sehr uncharakterist. Beginn, plötzl. hohes Fieber, Schüttelfrost, gastrointestinale Beschwerden, Erbrechen, Benommenheit; Anämie u. Ikterus (Erythrozytenzerfall) treten ebenso wie Leber- u. Milzschwellung frühzeitig auf: führt oft nach wenigen Tagen zum Tod; beim Überstehen der Krankheit nach ca. 9 Mon. kein Rezidiv mehr: Diagn.: Hyperparasitämie (>250 000 Parasiten/ µl Blut), Hämoglobin <4,5 mmol/I, Thrombozytopenie, Bilirubin > 50 µmoI/l, Hypoglykämie (<2,2 mmol/l), Kreatinin > 265 µmol/I, Laktatazidose: Ther.: Chinin, Chloroquin, Sulfadoxin-Pyrimethamin, Sulfalen-Pyrimethamin, Mefloquin u. Halofantrin gegen Schizonten; Primaquin zur Beseitigung der Gametozyten; bei schwerem Verlauf evtl. Austauschtransfusion (Erythrozytopherese): Kompl.: gastrointestinale Malaria kann Darminfektionen vortäuschen; zerebrale Malaria mit Hämorrhagien u. Nekrosen im Gehirn inf. kapillärer Stase führt zu unterschiedlichen neurol. Störungen. je nach Lok. u. Ausmass z. B. Paresen, Epilepsien, meningoenzephalit. Bilder, Koma u. Tod; kardiale Malaria mit Kollaps u. Myokardschädigung; als renale Kompl. Immunkomplex-Glomerulonephritis; Verbrauchskoagulopathie, Thrombozytopenie; '''Schwarzwasserfieber:''' intravasale Hämolyse mit folgender Hämoglobinurie; häufig mit letalem Ausgang (Anurie, Koma, Azidose).</div>
 |- style="text-align:right"</div>

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 |-
 | <div style="margin-left:2em; margin-right:2em">'''Malaria tropica''' f: (English) falciparum malaria; Err.: Plasmodium* falciparum: most severe form of malaria with acute danger to life; incubation period usually 8–12 (5–17) days; Clin. Clinical: onset often very uncharacteristic, sudden high fever, chills, gastrointestinal complaints, vomiting, dizziness; anaemia and jaundice (erythrocyte breakdown) occur early, as do liver and spleen swelling: often leads to death after a few days; if the disease is survived, there is no recurrence after approx. 9 months: Hyperparasitemia (>250 000 parasites/ µl blood), haemoglobin <4.5 mmol/I, thrombocytopenia, bilirubin > 50 µmoI/l, hypoglycaemia (<2.2 mmol/l), creatinine > 265 µmol/I, lactic acidosis: Ther. Quinine, chloroquine, sulphadoxine-pyrimethamine, sulphalen-pyrimethamine, mefloquine and halofantrine against schizonts; primaquine for elimination of gametocytes; in severe cases, possibly exchange transfusion (erythrocytes). Complications: gastrointestinal malaria can feign intestinal infections; cerebral malaria with haemorrhages and necroses in the brain inf. capillary stasis leads to various neurological disorders, e.g. paresis, epilepsies, meningo-encephalitic pictures, coma and death, depending on location and extent. Cardiac malaria with collapse and myocardial damage; as renal complications immune complex glomerulonephritis; consumption coagulopathy, thrombocytopenia; '''Blackwater fever:''' intravascular haemolysis with following haemoglobinuria; often with lethal outcome (anuria, coma, acidosis).</div>
-| <div style="margin-left:2em; margin-right:2em">'''Malaria tropica''' f: (engl.) falciparum malaria; Err.: Plasmodium* falciparum: schwerste Form der Malaria mit akuter Lebensgefahr; Inkubationszeit i. a. 8–12 (5–17) Tage; Klin.: oft sehr uncharakterist. Beginn, plötzl. hohes Fieber, Schüttelfrost, gastrointestinale Beschwerden, Erbrechen, Benommenheit; Anämie u. Ikterus (Erythrozytenzerfall) treten ebenso wie Leber- u. Milzschwellung frühzeitig auf: führt oft nach wenigen Tagen zum Tod; beim Überstehen der Krankheit nach ca. 9 Mon. kein Rezidiv mehr: Diagn.: Hyperparasitämie (>250 000 Parasiten/ µl Blut), Hämoglobin <4,5 mmol/I, Thrombozytopenie, Bilirubin > 50 µmoI/l, Hypoglykämie (<2,2 mmol/l), Kreatinin > 265 µmol/I, Laktatazidose: Ther.: Chinin, Chloroquin, Sulfadoxin-Pyrimethamin, Sulfalen-Pyrimethamin, Mefloquin u. Halofantrin gegen Schizonten; Primaquin zur Beseitigung der Gametozyten; bei schwerem Verlauf evtl. Austauschtransfusion (Erythrozytopherese): Kompl.: gastrointestinale Malaria kann Darminfektionen vortäuschen; zerebrale Malaria mit Hämorrhagien u. Nekrosen im Gehirn inf. kapillärer Stase führt zu unterschiedlichen neurol. Störungen. je nach Lok. u. Ausmass z. B. Paresen, Epilepsien, meningoenze- phalit. Bilder, Koma u. Tod; kardiale Malaria mit Kollaps u. Myokardschädigung; als renale Kompl. Immunkomplex-Glomerulonephritis; Verbrauchskoagulopathie, Thrombozytopenie; '''Schwarzwasserfieber:''' intravasale Hämolyse mit folgender Hämoglobinurie; häufig mit letalem Ausgang (Anurie, Koma, Azidose).</div>
+| <div style="margin-left:2em; margin-right:2em">'''Malaria tropica''' f: (engl.) falciparum malaria; Err.: Plasmodium* falciparum: schwerste Form der Malaria mit akuter Lebensgefahr; Inkubationszeit i. a. 8–12 (5–17) Tage; Klin.: oft sehr uncharakterist. Beginn, plötzl. hohes Fieber, Schüttelfrost, gastrointestinale Beschwerden, Erbrechen, Benommenheit; Anämie u. Ikterus (Erythrozytenzerfall) treten ebenso wie Leber- u. Milzschwellung frühzeitig auf: führt oft nach wenigen Tagen zum Tod; beim Überstehen der Krankheit nach ca. 9 Mon. kein Rezidiv mehr: Diagn.: Hyperparasitämie (>250 000 Parasiten/ µl Blut), Hämoglobin <4,5 mmol/I, Thrombozytopenie, Bilirubin > 50 µmoI/l, Hypoglykämie (<2,2 mmol/l), Kreatinin > 265 µmol/I, Laktatazidose: Ther.: Chinin, Chloroquin, Sulfadoxin-Pyrimethamin, Sulfalen-Pyrimethamin, Mefloquin u. Halofantrin gegen Schizonten; Primaquin zur Beseitigung der Gametozyten; bei schwerem Verlauf evtl. Austauschtransfusion (Erythrozytopherese): Kompl.: gastrointestinale Malaria kann Darminfektionen vortäuschen; zerebrale Malaria mit Hämorrhagien u. Nekrosen im Gehirn inf. kapillärer Stase führt zu unterschiedlichen neurol. Störungen. je nach Lok. u. Ausmass z. B. Paresen, Epilepsien, meningoenzephalit. Bilder, Koma u. Tod; kardiale Malaria mit Kollaps u. Myokardschädigung; als renale Kompl. Immunkomplex-Glomerulonephritis; Verbrauchskoagulopathie, Thrombozytopenie; '''Schwarzwasserfieber:''' intravasale Hämolyse mit folgender Hämoglobinurie; häufig mit letalem Ausgang (Anurie, Koma, Azidose).</div>
 |- style="text-align:right"</div>
 | <br><div style="margin-left:2em; margin-right:2em">Pschyrembel, Clinical Dictionary.</div>

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 |-
 | <div style="margin-left:2em; margin-right:2em">'''Malaria tropica''' f: (English) falciparum malaria; Err.: Plasmodium* falciparum: most severe form of malaria with acute danger to life; incubation period usually 8–12 (5–17) days; Clin. Clinical: onset often very uncharacteristic, sudden high fever, chills, gastrointestinal complaints, vomiting, dizziness; anaemia and jaundice (erythrocyte breakdown) occur early, as do liver and spleen swelling: often leads to death after a few days; if the disease is survived, there is no recurrence after approx. 9 months: Hyperparasitemia (>250 000 parasites/ µl blood), haemoglobin <4.5 mmol/I, thrombocytopenia, bilirubin > 50 µmoI/l, hypoglycaemia (<2.2 mmol/l), creatinine > 265 µmol/I, lactic acidosis: Ther. Quinine, chloroquine, sulphadoxine-pyrimethamine, sulphalen-pyrimethamine, mefloquine and halofantrine against schizonts; primaquine for elimination of gametocytes; in severe cases, possibly exchange transfusion (erythrocytes). Complications: gastrointestinal malaria can feign intestinal infections; cerebral malaria with haemorrhages and necroses in the brain inf. capillary stasis leads to various neurological disorders, e.g. paresis, epilepsies, meningo-encephalitic pictures, coma and death, depending on location and extent. Cardiac malaria with collapse and myocardial damage; as renal complications immune complex glomerulonephritis; consumption coagulopathy, thrombocytopenia; '''Blackwater fever:''' intravascular haemolysis with following haemoglobinuria; often with lethal outcome (anuria, coma, acidosis).</div>
-| <div style="margin-left:2em; margin-right:2em">'''Malaria tropica''' f: (engl.) falciparum malaria; Err.: Plasmodium* falciparum: schwerste Form der Malaria mit akuter Lebensgefahr; Inkubationszeit i. a. 8–12 (5–17) Tage; Klin.: oft sehr uncharakterist. Beginn, plötzl. hohes Fieber, Schüttelfrost, gastrointestinale Beschwerden, Erbrechen, Benommenheit; Anämie u. Ikterus (Erythrozytenzerfall) treten ebenso wie Leber- u. Milzschwellung frühzeitig auf: führt oft nach wenigen Tagen zum Tod; beim Überstehen der Krankheit nach ca. 9 Mon. kein Rezidiv mehr: Diagn.: Hyperparasitämie (>250 000 Parasiten/ µl Blut), Hämoglobin <4,5 mmol/I, Thrombozytopenie, Bilirubin > 50 µmoI/l, Hypoglykämie (<2,2 mmol/l), Kreatinin > 265 µmol/I, Laktatazidose: Ther.: Chinin, Chloroquin, Sulfadoxin- Pyrimethamin, Sulfalen-Pyrimethamin, Mefloquin u. Halofantrin gegen Schizonten; Primaquin zur Beseitigung der Gametozyten; bei schwerem Verlauf evtl. Austauschtransfusion (Erythrozytopherese): Kompl.: gastrointestinale Malaria kann Darminfektionen vortäuschen; zerebrale Malaria mit Hämorrhagien u. Nekrosen im Gehirn inf. kapillärer Stase führt zu unterschiedlichen neurol. Störungen. je nach Lok. u. Ausmass z. B. Paresen, Epilepsien, meningoenze- phalit. Bilder, Koma u. Tod; kardiale Malaria mit Kollaps u. Myokardschädigung; als renale Kompl. Immunkomplex-Glomerulonephritis; Verbrauchskoagulopathie, Thrombozytopenie; '''Schwarzwasserfieber:''' intravasale Hämolyse mit folgender Hämoglobinurie; häufig mit letalem Ausgang (Anurie, Koma, Azidose).</div>
+| <div style="margin-left:2em; margin-right:2em">'''Malaria tropica''' f: (engl.) falciparum malaria; Err.: Plasmodium* falciparum: schwerste Form der Malaria mit akuter Lebensgefahr; Inkubationszeit i. a. 8–12 (5–17) Tage; Klin.: oft sehr uncharakterist. Beginn, plötzl. hohes Fieber, Schüttelfrost, gastrointestinale Beschwerden, Erbrechen, Benommenheit; Anämie u. Ikterus (Erythrozytenzerfall) treten ebenso wie Leber- u. Milzschwellung frühzeitig auf: führt oft nach wenigen Tagen zum Tod; beim Überstehen der Krankheit nach ca. 9 Mon. kein Rezidiv mehr: Diagn.: Hyperparasitämie (>250 000 Parasiten/ µl Blut), Hämoglobin <4,5 mmol/I, Thrombozytopenie, Bilirubin > 50 µmoI/l, Hypoglykämie (<2,2 mmol/l), Kreatinin > 265 µmol/I, Laktatazidose: Ther.: Chinin, Chloroquin, Sulfadoxin-Pyrimethamin, Sulfalen-Pyrimethamin, Mefloquin u. Halofantrin gegen Schizonten; Primaquin zur Beseitigung der Gametozyten; bei schwerem Verlauf evtl. Austauschtransfusion (Erythrozytopherese): Kompl.: gastrointestinale Malaria kann Darminfektionen vortäuschen; zerebrale Malaria mit Hämorrhagien u. Nekrosen im Gehirn inf. kapillärer Stase führt zu unterschiedlichen neurol. Störungen. je nach Lok. u. Ausmass z. B. Paresen, Epilepsien, meningoenze- phalit. Bilder, Koma u. Tod; kardiale Malaria mit Kollaps u. Myokardschädigung; als renale Kompl. Immunkomplex-Glomerulonephritis; Verbrauchskoagulopathie, Thrombozytopenie; '''Schwarzwasserfieber:''' intravasale Hämolyse mit folgender Hämoglobinurie; häufig mit letalem Ausgang (Anurie, Koma, Azidose).</div>
 |- style="text-align:right"</div>
 | <br><div style="margin-left:2em; margin-right:2em">Pschyrembel, Clinical Dictionary.</div>

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 | 53. Das ist von Richtigkeit.
 |-
-| 54. One is called 'Malaria quartana,' then 'Malaria tertiana' and 'Malaria tropica.'
+| 54. One is called 'Malaria quartana', then 'Malaria tertiana' and 'Malaria tropica'.
 | 54. Einmal ist die ‹Malaria quartana› zu nennen, dann die ‹Malaria tertiana› und die ‹Malaria tropica›.
 |-
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 | <br>'''Quetzal:'''
 |-
-| 55. Fortunately, by 'Malaria quartana.'
+| 55. Fortunately, by 'Malaria quartana'.
 | 55. Glücklicherweise von der ‹Malaria quartana›.
 |-

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 | <br>'''Quetzal:'''
 |-
-| 53. That is correct.
+| 53. That is of correctness.
 | 53. Das ist von Richtigkeit.
 |-
-| 54. One is called "Malaria quartana," then "Malaria tertiana" and "Malaria tropica."
+| 54. One is called 'Malaria quartana,' then 'Malaria tertiana' and 'Malaria tropica.'
-| 54. Einmal ist die "Malaria quartana" zu nennen, dann die "Malaria tertiana" und die "Malaria tropica".
+| 54. Einmal ist die ‹Malaria quartana› zu nennen, dann die ‹Malaria tertiana› und die ‹Malaria tropica›.
 |-
 | <br>'''Billy:'''
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 | <br>'''Quetzal:'''
 |-
-| 55. Fortunately, by "Malaria quartana.”
+| 55. Fortunately, by 'Malaria quartana.'
-| 55. Glücklicherweise von der "Malaria quartana".
+| 55. Glücklicherweise von der ‹Malaria quartana›.
 |-
 | 56. A form that has become rare, but through which you still have troubles to this very day.

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 |- style="line-height: 1em"
 | <br>'''Billy:'''
-| '''Billy:'''
+| <br>'''Billy:'''
 |-
 | I just asked you for the most important events.
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 |- style="line-height: 1em"
 | <br>'''Billy:'''
-| '''Billy:'''
+| <br>'''Billy:'''
 |-
 | Then we are really approaching very rosy times. But you can tell me about that later, when we’ve finished the official part of our conversation. So for now, I would like to address two things that concern myself. As you know, I had fallen ill to malaria on my travels to Africa and the Orient, as well as to the Middle East, and suffered some weak relapses over the years, after Asket had cured me of the illness. Such weak relapses still appear every now and then. But even though they are no longer bad, they are still very uncomfortable and even annoying. As a doctor, do you know what I can do about it?
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 |- style="line-height: 1em"
 | <br>'''Billy:'''
-| '''Billy:'''
+| <br>'''Billy:'''
 |-
 | In this respect, it would be fine with me if you could do something. How should the whole thing proceed?
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 |- style="line-height: 1em"
 | <br>'''Billy:'''
-| '''Billy:'''
+| <br>'''Billy:'''
 |-
 | In contrast to a new or mechanical arm, I’ll gladly take your offer. We can go into your ship afterward, however, when we’ve finished our open discussion. Then I would now like to raise the second question: since my collapse, I’ve gained quite a lot of body weight, namely 20 kilos during the first two months after my collapse. Since then, I have the greatest difficulties in decreasing or even presently holding to my weight of 90 kilos. I continuously starve my weight down, but as soon as I eat even just a normal serving, my weight shoots up immediately. How might this work?
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 |- style="line-height: 1em"
 | <br>'''Billy:'''
-| '''Billy:'''
+| <br>'''Billy:'''
 |-
 | You already said that once, which is why I also told this to my doctor. But he said that this was nonsense because medicines would have no such effect.
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 |- style="line-height: 1em"
 | <br>'''Billy:'''
-| '''Billy:'''
+| <br>'''Billy:'''
 |-
 | So it isn’t a possible gorging that forces some people into obesity but just medicines.
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 |- style="line-height: 1em"
 | <br>'''Billy:'''
-| '''Billy:'''
+| <br>'''Billy:'''
 |-
 | Ah, then there is also a genetically conditioned obesity? As far as I know, our medical science knows nothing about that.
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 |- style="line-height: 1em"
 | <br>'''Billy:'''
-| '''Billy:'''
+| <br>'''Billy:'''
 |-
 | However, that won’t please many people. Can't they defend themselves, then, against the effects of these certain genetic things?
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 |- style="line-height: 1em"
 | <br>'''Billy:'''
-| '''Billy:'''
+| <br>'''Billy:'''
 |-
 | But on the other hand, earthly genetic researchers, etc. say that this isn’t possible.
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 |- style="line-height: 1em"
 | <br>'''Billy:'''
-| '''Billy:'''
+| <br>'''Billy:'''
 |-
 | How is it, then, with carelessness and contempt for life, as this appears, for example, with extreme athletes?
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 |- style="line-height: 1em"
 | <br>'''Billy:'''
-| '''Billy:'''
+| <br>'''Billy:'''
 |-
 | Apparently, the brain acids are impaired by these genetic influences, and this then destructively spreads to the thoughts. Is that possible?
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 |- style="line-height: 1em"
 | <br>'''Billy:'''
-| '''Billy:'''
+| <br>'''Billy:'''
 |-
 | As you wish. Then until we meet again, and give everyone my best regards.
@@ Line 235: / Line 235: @@
 |- style="line-height: 1em"
 | <br>'''Billy:'''
-| '''Billy:'''
+| <br>'''Billy:'''
 |-
 | Oh yes, of course. Then let’s go. But wait, I still have a question. My malaria dates back a long time ago, but I still have to struggle again and again with sporadic attacks. Is that normal?
@@ Line 247: / Line 247: @@
 |- style="line-height: 1em"
 | <br>'''Billy:'''
-| '''Billy:'''
+| <br>'''Billy:'''
 |-
 | So that means that I was newly infected toward the end of the healing process, when Asket cured me. But how was that possible since at that time, I no longer resided in Africa but in India?
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 |- style="line-height: 1em"
 | <br>'''Billy:'''
-| '''Billy:'''
+| <br>'''Billy:'''
 |-
 | However, the malarial mosquito, respectively the "Anopheles maculipennis," is accustomed to a warm or even hot climate. How is it, then, that this beast suddenly also appears in cold Europe?
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 |- style="line-height: 1em"
 | <br>'''Billy:'''
-| '''Billy:'''
+| <br>'''Billy:'''
 |-
 | The malarial mosquito is also called the "fever mosquito" and mainly appears from April to October in a malaria-spreading form. It is about 6 to 8 mm long and is a so-called labial palp. Its wings are scaly and its proboscis is, as far as I know, a little shorter than its entire body. The wings have small, dark spots.
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 |- style="line-height: 1em"
 | <br>'''Billy:'''
-| '''Billy:'''
+| <br>'''Billy:'''
 |-
 | And how is it with the larva?
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 |- style="line-height: 1em"
 | <br>'''Billy:'''
-| '''Billy:'''
+| <br>'''Billy:'''
 |-
 | Aha, and to my knowledge, there are about three different forms or types of malaria, right?
@@ Line 358: / Line 358: @@
 |- style="line-height: 1em"
 | <br>'''Billy:'''
-| '''Billy:'''
+| <br>'''Billy:'''
 |-
 | Aha, and by which of these three types was I attacked?
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 |- style="line-height: 1em"
 | <br>'''Billy:'''
-| '''Billy:'''
+| <br>'''Billy:'''
 |-
 | I will. If you permit, then maybe later, I will still separately add an explanation of a competent form to your remarks, if I find one in a clever book.

Contact Report 204 - Revision history

Earth Human Being at 13:16, 27 September 2021

Earth Human Being at 20:19, 26 September 2021

Earth Human Being at 20:18, 26 September 2021

Earth Human Being at 20:12, 26 September 2021

Earth Human Being at 20:09, 26 September 2021

Earth Human Being at 20:04, 26 September 2021

Earth Human Being at 19:59, 26 September 2021

Jamesm: Text replacement - "|- style="line-height:1em"" to "|-"

Jamesm: Text replacement - "|- | '''Quetzal:''' | '''Quetzal:'''" to "|- style="line-height:1em" | '''Quetzal:''' | '''Quetzal:'''"

Jamesm: Text replacement - "| '''Billy:''' | '''Billy:'''" to "| '''Billy:''' | '''Billy:'''"

Jamesm: Text replacement - "|- | '''Quetzal:''' | '''Quetzal:'''" to "|- style="line-height:1em" |
'''Quetzal:''' |
'''Quetzal:'''"

Jamesm: Text replacement - "|
'''Billy:''' | '''Billy:'''" to "|
'''Billy:''' |
'''Billy:'''"