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`10462
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`EXHIBIT 10
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`

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`Case 1:18-cv-01363-CFC Document 83-5 Filed 03/22/19 Page 2 of 173 PageID #:
`10463
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`The New Oxford
`American Dictionary
`
`EDITED BY
`
`Elizabeth J. Jewell
`Frank Abate
`
`OXFORD
`
`UNI VERSITY PRESS
`2001
`
`

`

`Case 1:18-cv-01363-CFC Document 83-5 Filed 03/22/19 Page 3 of 173 PageID #:
`10464
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`OXFORD
`
`UNIVERSITY l'RESS
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`NewYork Oxford
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`
`The New Oxford American Dictionary is based on the New Oxford
`Dictionary of English, published in the United Kingdom in 1998.
`
`Copyright© 2001 by Oxford University Press, Inc.
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`Case 1:18-cv-01363-CFC Document 83-5 Filed 03/22/19 Page 4 of 173 PageID #:
`10465
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`623
`
`ferocious
`
`fender
`and provide for oneself, without any help fro
`111 others:
`yqu'rt old nu,u.gh co fend for your,e/f.
`2 [trans.] (fend someone/something off) d
`oneself from a blow, attack, or attacker.
`efend
`• evade someone or something in orde
`oneself: he fended off tJu awkward quatio',,. to protect
`-ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ;defe
`, .
`nd ) .
`. shortening of OEFEND. Compare with FENCi!
`~ l'fendar l , Le~ ( 1907-91), US gui~r-maker.
`H~ pioneered the design and production of electric
`guitars and founded the company named aft hi
`fen(leel' I 'fcndar l (cid:141) n. 1 a thing used to keep 80 er th_m.
`off or prevent a collision, in particular:
`me mg
`• the mudguard ~r area_ around_ the wheel well of a ve(cid:173)
`bi~l~- • . a plasnc cylm~er, 1;1re, etc., hung over a
`ship s 51de to protect it against impact. • a metal
`rr.,ne at ~e front of a loconotive or streetcar ~
`pushing aside obs~cles on the line; a cowcatch::
`2 a lo~ frame bordering a fireplace to contain burning
`materials.
`tenet-er bend-er •n. inbmal a minor collision between
`motor vehicles.
`irnes-tra lb 'ncs= I (cid:141) n. (pl. fenestrae 1-tre; -II1 I)
`1 f,llatomf & Zoology a sm~l na~al hole or opening, esp.
`in a bone. Toe mammalian _middle ear is linked by the
`tell8Stra ovalls to the vcsnbulc of the inner car and
`by the t.~tra rotunda to the cochlea.
`'
`2 Medicine an artificial opening.
`• an opening in a bandage or cast. (cid:127) a perforation in a
`forceps blade. (cid:127) a hole made by surgical fenestra-
`tion.
`·
`·
`·
`-o RIG IN early 19th cent. (as ll bot111Ucal term d enot(cid:173)
`ing a small scar left by the separation of the seed from
`the ovary): from Latin, literally 'window.'
`fe"fleaotrate I 'fen a,strat I •lldl· Botany & Zoology having
`small windowlike pcrforatio[\S or transparent areas.
`-ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from Latinfme.irrarus 'pro(cid:173)
`vided with openings,' from the verb fme.i1rarc.
`feonesetrat-ed I 'fena,straJ;id I ••di. provided with a
`window or windows: tJu fenesrraud Mights of nearby
`buildings.
`I chiefly Analomy h aving perforations, apertures, or
`transparent areas: tJu capillaries have afenqtraud epi(cid:173)
`thelium.
`- ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from Latin fenulTarc (see
`FVIESTRATE) + -ED1•
`t
`fenoes-tra-tlon l,fena'strasH•n I (cid:141) n. An:hileclure the ar(cid:173)
`rangement of windows and doon on the elevations of
`a building.
`(cid:127) Botany & Zoology the condition of being fcnestra~c.
`(cid:127) Mecicine a surgical operation in which a new open-
`ing is formed, esp. in the bony labyrinth of the inner
`ear to treat certain cypes of deafness.
`fenoflu-ra-mlne I fen' Ooora,men I (cid:141) n. Medicine a pre(cid:173)
`scription drug once prescribed for obesity, withdrawn
`from the, US market in 1997 because of safety con(cid:173)
`cerns. Also called FEN-PHEH.
`feng shut f ' faNG 'SHwe; -SHwll I (cid:141) n. (in ChinC;le
`thought) a system of laws considered to govern spaual
`arrangement and orientation in relation to the Oow of
`energy (qi), and wh ose favorable _o~ unfavora~le _ef(cid:173)
`fects are taken into account when s111ng and des1grung
`buildings.
`• ,
`,
`-ORIGIN Chinese, from jeng 'wind' and shu• water.
`Feent-an t •~nean I (cid:141) n. a member of a l 9th-cen~
`revolutionary nationalist organization among the Irish
`in the US and Ireland. The Fenians staged an uns_uc(cid:173)
`ccssful revolt in Ireland in 1867 and were fe;il?°nsib~
`for isolated revolutionary acts against the Bn nsh un11
`the early 20th century, when they were gr~dua Y
`eclipsed by the IRA.
`(cid:127) informal, olfensNe (chiefly in Northern Irc:\!llld) a Prot-
`estant name for a Catholic.
`.
`-DERIVATIVES Feer1t-an-l• m 1-izaml n.
`- ORIGIN from O ld Irish/me, th.e-ruime of(~ ~:.:~
`Irish people, confused with fiann, fia~na see
`FAIL).
`d
`ist
`fe~ and I 'fenland I ~n. (also fenland'!) Ian cons -
`ing of fens: thousands of qcres o/ fenJand.
`gland
`(usu.the Fenland) the Fens of eastern~ ale ·fox
`fen-nee I 'fcnik I (also fennec foX) , n. a sm ~ North
`with large pointed cars, nati~e 'to the deserts 0
`Africa and Arabia.
`• 1-Wpes zerd,J, family Canidae.
`.
`-ORIGIN late 18th cen t .: via Arabic
`fl wered Euro(cid:173)
`/aPU1k,fanaj.
`f&nonel I 'fenl I (cid:141) n. an aromati~ yeU~w-fc:thery leaves.
`pcan plant of the p arsley fanuly! Wt~ twO subspecies, a
`•~ wi,an, family utnbclliferae. d le~ of which
`hanty perennial (subsp. dulce), the seeds an al Rorence (or
`~ used as culinary hctbs, and ~c ":n:n leaf bases that
`-..i) fennel (subsp. azoricum), with SW
`from Latin /aenicu-
`~ eaten as a vegetable.
`-0 RIG IN O ld English.finule,/"?°1•
`ha.., diminutive of/annun 'hay.
`
`from Persian
`
`fen-phen I 'fen ,fen I (cid:141) n. a shonened form of FENFLU(cid:173)
`RAMINE.
`fen-u-greek I 'fenya,grekl (cid:141) n. a white-flowered herba(cid:173)
`ceous plant of the pea family, with aromatic seeds that
`are used for flavoring, esp. ground and used in curry
`powder.
`• 1ngontUa focnum-1rrucum, family LelJUMllloaac.
`-ORIGIN Old English/rnogrccum (superseded in Mid(cid:173)
`dle English by forms from Old French fenugrec), from
`Latin faenugraecum, from faenum graecum 'Greek hay'
`(the Romans uacd the dried plant as fodder).
`feon.(cid:127) I fcre; ~•~ I (cid:141) n. a trustee invested with a free(cid:173)
`hold estate to hold in possession for a purpose.
`(cid:127) historical (in feudal law) a person to whom a grant of
`freehold property is made.
`- ORIGIN late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman
`French f•off• 'enfeoffed,' past participle of /•offer, vari(cid:173)
`ant of Old Frenchfieffer (see FEOFFMENT).
`feofloment I •~fmant I (cid:141) n. t-islorical (in feudal law) a
`grant of ownership of freehold property to someone.
`-DERIVAT1vEs feofofor l 'IM~rl n.
`- ORIGIN Middle English: from an Anglo-Norman
`French variant of Old French fuffer 'put in legal pos(cid:173)
`session,' fromfuf(sec FEE and FIEF).
`FEP (cid:141) abbr. Computer Science front-end processor.
`FEPC (cid:141) lbbf. Fair Employment Practices Commission.
`FERA (cid:141) l bbr. Federal Emergency Relief Administra-
`tion.
`feoral I 'firal; 'feral I (cid:141) adj. (esp. of an animal) in a wild
`state, esp. after e.scape from captivity or domestica(cid:173)
`tion: a feral cat.
`(cid:127) resembling a wild animal: a feral snarl
`-ORIGIN early 17th cent.: from Latin fero 'wild ani(cid:173)
`mal' (from ferw 'wild') + -AL.
`Ferber l'farbarl, Edna (1887- 1968), US writer. She
`wrote the novels So Big (1924) and Giant (1952), as
`well as stage p!Ays that included Dimw a, Eight ( 1932,
`with George S. Kaufman).
`terberlte I 'farb~,r1t I (cid:141) n. a black mineral consisting of
`ferrous tungstate, typically occurring as elongated
`priSl!lS,
`.
`- o RI Gt N early 19th cent.: named after Rudolph Ferber
`(1743-90), Swedish mineralogist, + -m! 1•
`fer de lance I ,fcrdl'zns; -'ans I (cid:141) n. (pl. fera de lance
`I ,fer(z)-1 or fer de lances) a large and dangerous pit
`viper native to Central and South America.
`-Genus Bothrops, familyViperidae: several species, in partic(cid:173)
`ular B. atnlX.
`-ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from French, literally 'iron
`(bead) ofa lance.'
`Fer-cllenand l'brdn,znd l of Aragon (1452-1516),
`king of Castile 1474-1516 and of Aragon 1479--1516;
`known as Fen:llnand the Cathollc. He and his wife
`Isabella instituted the Spanish Inquisition in 14 78
`and supported the expedition of Chistopbcr Colum(cid:173)
`bus in 1492. Their capture of Granada from the
`Moors in the same year effectively wlit.ed Spain as one
`country.
`feorloa I 'firea; 'fer-I (cid:141) n. (in Spanish-speaking regions) a
`local fair or festival, usually in honor of a patron saint.
`- 0 RIGIN mid 19th cent.: Spanish, from Latin, literally
`'holiday.'
`feorfoal I ' fireal; 'fer- I (cid:141) lldj. Christian Church denoting an
`ordinary weekday, as opposed to one appointed for a
`festival or fast.
`- ORIGIN late Middle English: from m edieval Latinfe(cid:173)
`rialis, from Latin feria 'holiday.' In late Latin feria was
`used with a prefixed ordinal number to mean 'day of
`the week'. (e.g., secunda feria 'second day, Monday'),
`but Sunday (Dominicus) and Saturday (Sabbatum)
`were usually referred to by their names; hence feria
`came to mean 'ordinary weekday.'
`f(cid:127) -rlnoghee I fa'riNGge I (also ferlnghl) (cid:141) n. 1 chlefty de(cid:173)
`rogatOIY (in India and pans of the Middle and Far East)
`a foreigner, esp. one with white slcin.
`2 archaic a person of Indian- Portuguese parentage.
`- ORIGIN via Urdu from Penianfirangi', from the base
`of FRANK2 •
`FerllnogheMI I ,farliNG'gete I, Lawrence (Monsanto)
`( 19 19- ), US poet and publisher; born Lawrence Fer(cid:173)
`ling. Identified with San Francisco's beat movement,
`he founded a publishing house called City Lights. No(cid:173)
`table works: A Coney Island of tJu Mind (1958) and
`Her ( l960) .
`Ferm, abbr. Fermanagh.
`Fermanoagh I far'mzna I one of the six counties of
`Northern Ireland, formerly an administrative area;
`chief town, Enniskillcn.
`Feromat,lfar'mil, Pierre de (1601-65), French math(cid:173)
`ematician, His worlt on curves led directly to the gen(cid:173)
`eral methods of calculus introduced by Isaac Newton
`and Gottfried Leibniz. He is also recognized as the
`founder of the theory of numbers.
`feroma-ta I fcr'mit•; far-I (cid:141) n. Music a pause of unspeci(cid:173)
`fied length o~ a note or rest.
`
`(cid:127) a marl< ( •) over a note or rest that is to be length-
`ened by an unspecified amo'!°t.
`,
`o RIG IN Italian, from fermare to stop.
`.
`Fer-mat'• last the-o-rem lfer'maz) Mathematics a
`conjectUrC by Fermat that if n 1s an mtcg~r. gr~ater
`than 2, the equation X" + Y' := zn has no !'°s1nve mte-
`ral solutions. Fermat noted that he had a truly wo~(cid:173)
`~erful proof" of the con jecture, but n~er wrote 1t
`down. In 1995 a general proof was P'!b~1shed by the
`Princeton-based British mathcmauc1an Andrew
`Wiles.
`ter-ment (cid:141) V. I far'ment I 1 [mrans.] (of a substance) ":'1-
`dcrgo fermentation: the drink had fermenud, turmng
`some of the juu:e into akohol.
`(cid:127) [tlllnS.) cause the fermentation of (a substance).
`2 [trans.] lndte or stir up (trouble or disorder): ihe
`politiaaru and warlords who are fermenting this cha,,i.
`(cid:127) [Intrans.] (of a negativ~ feeling or_memory) fester ~d
`develop into something worse: 11 had bun fermennng
`in my subconscwus firr a while.
`(cid:141) n. 1 agitation and excitement among a group o~ peo(cid:173)
`ple, typically concerning major ch~g_c and le~ding to
`trouble or violence: Germany at this tUIU was ,n a srau
`of rcligiow ferment.
`2 archaic a fermenting agent or enzyme.
`- DERIVATIVES fer-me1it-rble adj.
`-ORIGIN late Middle English: from Old French fer-
`ment (noun),fermrnrer (verb), based on Latinfermen(cid:173)
`tum 'yeast,' from fert1tre 'to boil.'
`termenetrtlon I ,farm•n•~•n I (cid:141) n. the chemical
`breakdown of a substance by bacteria, yeasts, or other
`microorganisms, typically involving effervescence and
`the giving off of heat.
`(cid:127) the process of this kind involved in the making of
`beer, wine, and liquor, in which sugan are convert(cid:173)
`ed to• ethyl alcohol. (cid:127) archaic agitation; excitement: I
`had found Paru in high fermenuuion.
`-DERIVATIVES fer-ment-aotlve lbr'men(t)ativl adj.
`- ORIGIN late Middle English: from late Latinfmnm-
`tatio(n-), from Latin fermentare 'to ferment' (sec FER(cid:173)
`MENT).
`ferment-er I far'ment~rl (cid:141) n. a container in which fer(cid:173)
`mentation takes place.
`(cid:127) an organism that causes fermentation.
`Fermi I 'ferme l, Enrico ( 1901- 54), US atomic physi(cid:173)
`cist; born in Italy. He directed the first controlled nu(cid:173)
`clear chain reaction in 1942 and joined the Manhat(cid:173)
`tan Project to work on the atom bomb. Nobel Prize
`for Physics (1938).
`terml I 'ferme; 'far-I •n. (pl. same) a wut of length
`equal to 10· 15 meter (one fem tomcter), used in nu(cid:173)
`clear physics. It is similar to the diameter of a proton.
`-ORIG IN early 20th cent.: named after E. FERMI.
`Fer-ml-Dl•rac sta-tlsetlcs I 'farme da'ndcl (cid:141) plunl n.
`[treated as sing.] Physics a type of quantum statistics
`used to describe systems of fermions.
`- ORIGI N 1920s: named after E. FERMI and P.A. M .
`DIRAC.
`feroml-on I 'fcrme,ii.n; 'far- I (cid:141) n. Physics a subatomic
`particle, such as a nucleon, that has half-integral spin
`and follows the statistical description given by Fermi
`and Dirac.
`-ORIG IN 1940s: from the name ofE. FERMI + -<>N.
`ferml.-um I 'fermeam; 'far- I (cid:141) n. the chemical element
`of atomic number l 00, a radioactive metal of the acti(cid:173)
`nide series. Fermium does not occur naturally and
`was discovered in 1953 in the debris of the first hydro(cid:173)
`gen bomb explosion. (Symbol: Fm)
`-ORIG IN 1950s: from the name ofE. FERMI + -IUM.
`fem I £am I (cid:141) n. (pl. same or fems) a flowerless plant
`that has feathery or leafy fronds and reproduces by
`spores released from the undersides of the fronds.
`Ferns have a vascular system for the transport of wa(cid:173)
`ter and nutrients. Sec illustration at WOODFERN.
`•Class Filicopsida, division Pteridophyta.
`-DERIVATIVES fernottr-y 1-~re1 n. (pl. -lea); ternoy aq.
`-o RIG IN Old English fearn, ofWcst Germanic origin;
`related to Dutch varen and German Farn.
`Fernan-do P6-o lfar'nzndo 'pol former name (un(cid:173)
`til 1973) for B IOKO.
`fem . bar (cid:141) n. infollna1 a barroom in a contemporary de-
`sign that includes ferns and other plants.
`fem-brake I 'fam,brllkl (cid:141) n. a bed or thicket of ferns.
`-ORIGIN early 17th cent.: from FERN + BRAKE4 .
`feoro-clous I fa'rOSH:,s I (cid:141) ldj. savagely fiei:ce, cruel, or
`violent: the wolverine is nature's most ferocious and vio(cid:173)
`lent animal.
`• ( of a conOict) characterized by or involving aggres(cid:173)
`sion, bitterness, and determination: 11 fmxww arru(cid:173)
`m.ent. (cid:127) extreme and unpleasant: a fe.rocious head(cid:173)
`ache.
`-DERIVATIVES t.rooclouaoly adv.; feorooc:lous•neaa
`n.
`
`See page xxxviii for the Key to Pronunciation
`
`(cid:127)
`

`

`Case 1:18-cv-01363-CFC Document 83-5 Filed 03/22/19 Page 5 of 173 PageID #:
`10466
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`EXHIBIT 11
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`

`

`Case 1:18-cv-01363-CFC Document 83-5 Filed 03/22/19 Page 6 of 173 PageID #:
`10467
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`Case 1:18-cv-01363-CFC Document 83-5 Filed 03/22/19 Page 7 of 173 PageID #:
`10468
`
`On the cover: Representation of a fullerene molecule with a noble gas atom trapped
`inside. At the Permian-Triassic sedimentary boundary the noble gases helium and argon
`have been found trapped inside fullerenes. They exhibit isotope ratios quite similar to
`those found in meterorites, suggesting that a fireball meteorite or asteroid exploded
`when it hit the Earth, causing major changes in the environment. (Image copyright ©
`Dr. Luann Becker. ,,_•produced with permiHion.J
`
`. 1
`
`'
`
`I
`
`.•
`
`r
`r
`
`' '
`
`,,
`·-·
`.. ~" . ' ..
`Biology, McGraw-Hill, 2001; J. A. Pechenik, Biology of the Invertebrates, 4th ed., McGraw-Hill, 2000; qs.
`
`. --
`
`l
`
`!
`
`~
`
`•~ • ,
`
`,
`II
`·
`•
`Over the six editions of the Dictionary, material 111s been-drawn Iroin the;f~ilowiog,-references: G. M. Garrity
`I "t
`• ~• I
`et al., Taxonomic Outline of the Procaryotes, Release 2,'Sprirlger~Verl'ag, January 2002; D. W. Linzey, Vertebrate
`
`•!
`
`.
`
`. . . ,
`
`f'>
`
`~
`
`,f
`
`Air Force Glossary of Standardized Terms, AF Manual 11-1, vol. I, 1972; F. Casey, ed., Compilation of Terms
`in Information Sciences Technology, Federal Council for Science and Technology, 1970; Communications(cid:173)
`Electronics Tenninology, AF Manual 11-1, vol. 3, 1970; P. W. Thrush, comp. and ed., A Dictionary of Minif.g,
`Mineral, and Related Terms, Bureau of Mines, 1968; A DOD Glossary of Mapping, Charting and Geodetic
`Terms, Department of Defense, 1967; J. M. Gilliland, Solar-Terrestrial Physics: A Glossary of Terms and
`Abbreviations, Royal Aircraft Establishment Technical Report 67158, 1%7; W. H. Allen, ed., Dictionary ~
`Technical Terms for Aerospace Use, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1965; Glossary of StinJo
`Terminology, Office of Aerospace Research, U.S. A\r ~qi:c~, •1~6~; N~'>!al;IJictionary of Electronic, Techn'.cf l,
`and Imperative Terms, Bureau of Naval Personnel, I %,2; R. ~' Hu~hke1 ,(Jlossary of Meteorology, Amenc_r
`Meteorological Society, 1959; ADP Glossary, Department of the Navy, NAVSO P-3097; Glossary of Air Tra~c
`Control Terms, Federal Aviation Agency; A Glossary of R{llJge. Tefrilinof~gy,:_.White Sands Missile Range, New
`Mexico National Bureau of Standards, AD ~67-424; Nur;lear Temis: · A Glbskary, 2d ed., Atomic Ene
`Commission.
`
`,
`
`• •
`
`•
`
`•
`
`,.1
`
`~
`
`McGRAW-Hill DICTIONARY OF SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL TERMS,
`Sixth Edition
`Copyright © 2003, 1994, 1989, 1984, 1978, 1976, 1974 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc: All rights
`reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Except as pennitted under the United States Copyright Ac
`of 1976, no part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, or sto
`in a database or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the publisher.
`
`12 34567890
`
`DOW/DOW
`
`08765432
`
`ISBN 0-07-042313-X
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
`
`McGraw-Hill dictionary of scientific and technical terms--6th ed.
`p.
`cm.
`ISBN 0-07-042313-X (alk. paper)
`I. Science--Dictionaries. 2. Technology--Dictionaries.
`and technical tenns.
`
`QI23.Ml5
`50~c21 ·
`
`2002
`
`"fi
`·
`f
`"' J
`I. Title: Dictionary O se,enll c
`
`•.I I
`,I I
`
`, I
`
`2002026436
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`I
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`" L-- .
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`Case 1:18-cv-01363-CFC Document 83-5 Filed 03/22/19 Page 8 of 173 PageID #:
`10469
`
`786
`
`fenestrated membrane
`
`Fermi hole
`
`F£NNEL
`
`Fennel (Foeniculum uulgare).
`(USDA)
`"
`
`ir•. '
`
`1
`
`fenestrated membrane
`[HJSTOL) One of the layers of elas(cid:173)
`tic tissue in the tunica media and tunica intima of large arteries.
`( 'fen·:i,strlid·:id ' mem,brlln I
`fenestration
`(ARCH) The arrangement of openings, espe(cid:173)
`[BIOL) 1. A trans(cid:173)
`cially windows, in the wall of a building.
`parent or windowlike break or opening in the surface. 2. The
`I ,fen•;'strll·sh;m }
`presence of windowlilce openings.
`fenltrothlon
`[ORO CHEM) ~H12N05PS A yellow-brown
`liq11id, insoluble in water; used as a miticide and insecticide
`for rice, orchards, vegetables, cereals, and cottoo, and for fly
`and mosquito control. { ,fen·.1·tr0'thl,lln }
`[BOT] F~niculwn vulgart. A: tall perennial herb of
`fennel
`the family Umbelliferae; a spice is derived from the fruit.
`I 'fen·.11 I
`fennel oll
`[MATER) The essential oil obtained from fennel;
`a colorless liquid with aromatic scent and bitter taste, insoluble
`in water and boiling at 160-220°C; used in medicine, perfu'mes,
`and liqueurs. Also known as oil of fennel.
`( 'fen·:il ,6il }
`fen peat See low-moor peat. I 'fen ,pet }
`Fenske equation See Fenske-Underwood equation.
`1sk'i!,i,kwli·zh:m}
`Fenske-Underwood equation
`[CHEM ENG) , Equation
`in
`plate-10-plat,e di_syllatiqn-colu11111 calculations relating the n\1111•
`ber of theoretical plates needed at total reflux to overall relative
`volatility and the liquid-vapor composition ratios on upper and
`lower plates. Also known as Fenske equation.
`( :ren•ske
`'.1n·d.1r,wud i,lcwll·zh:m }
`fenster See window.
`( 'fen·st;r}
`fensulfothlon
`[ORG CHEM) C 11H 17S20 2P A brown liquid
`with a boiling point of 138-141°C; used as an insecticide ahd
`n~ticide 1n soils. { ,fen,s;l•fo'thI,iin }
`,
`[ORG CHEM) Cwff1i02Sn · A yellow
`fe~nacetate
`to
`brown, cry~llllline solid that melts at 124-125°C; us~1as a
`fungicide, molluscicide, and algicide for early and late lilighj
`on·potatoes,. sugarbeets, peanuts, and coffee. Also'known-as
`triphenyltinacetate.' { ,fent·:in'as·.1,tllt }
`'
`fenuron
`[ORG.CHEM) ~
`12N 20 A white, crystalline com(cid:173)
`~ und wjth a meltjp,g P,Oi!Jt of 133-p~•c; soluble
`,i!l ,Y;~te!;
`· used as ll berbicitle to kiJl·wecds and bushes. { ;fen'yu,riln}
`fenuron-TCA . [ORO CHEM] · C 11H11CiJN20 3 ' A white, crys-
`talline compound with a melting point'of 65- 68°C; moderately
`soluble in water; used as ·a herbicide for noncrop areas. (',fe'n:
`1
`'yu,rin :ie:st:li }
`"
`I
`FEP resin see· fluorinated ethylene propylene resin. I :er,e:pe
`•ret•an f
`., 1
`~ ',
`ferbam ' [ORG CHEM) ~H11FeN3S6 [iron(IIl) dimethyldithio(cid:173)
`carbamate] A fungicide for protecting fruits, vegetables, mel-
`( 'far·b;m l
`•
`ons, and ornamental plants.
`ferberltllf•· (MINER4) FeNO, :•~ t,Jack mineral of the woi-
`framite solid-solution series occuning as monoclinic, prismatic
`crystals and' having a· submetallic lusler; hardness is '4.5 on
`Mohs scale. and specific gravity js 7.5.' ( 'f:wb.1,m} ·
`ferghanlte
`[MINERAL)
`UJ(VO,h·6H20
`Sulfur-yellow
`niineral-comp6sed'of hydraied uranium vanadate, occurring in
`scales. { far'gk,nn}
`,·,
`'
`·'
`fergusonlte
`Y20,·(Nb,Tah 0 s
`[MINEIW!)
`Brownish-
`black rare~arth mirteral with a tettagonal crystal form;'i t ' is
`isomorpbous with formanite. I 'far·g.1·s:>,nit }
`[MATH) The numbers of the form F. =
`Fermat numbel's
`(2<21'>) + ·1 for n = 0, I, 2,.... I 'fer·ml! ,n:im·b:irz}
`Fermat's last theorem
`iMATH) The proposition, proven·in
`1995, that there are no positive integer solutions of the equation
`X' + y' = t' for n <!: 3.
`( fer'ml!z :1as1 'thir·:im }
`[omcs] The principle that an electro(cid:173)
`Ferrnat01·pr1nclple
`magnetic wave will take a path that involves' the least travel
`time when propagating between two· points. Also known as
`least-time principle; stationary time principle.' { fer'mliz 'prin·
`s:i•p;I J
`!
`Fermat's splral
`[MAm] A plane curve· whose equation in
`polar coordinates (r,8) is ,2 =a20: where a is a constant.
`( fer' -
`mllz ,spI·r;l•}
`Fermat'!!. theorem
`[MAm) · The proposition :that, if p is a
`prime number and a is a positive integer which is not divisible
`I is divisible by p. I 'fe~,mliz ,thir·:im }
`by p, ,then aP- 1 -
`ferment
`[BtOCHEM] An agent that can initiate fennentation
`( :fat,ment l
`and other metabolic processes.
`fermentation
`[MlCROBIO] An enzymatic transfonnatioo of
`organic;substrates, especially ciµbobydrates, generally accom(cid:173)
`panied by the evolution of gas; a physiological counteiyart of
`
`( 'f~n-
`
`0
`
`certain organisms to live and grow in the
`. .
`oxidation, perrruttmg . various industrial processes for the
`absence of air; used in
`ch as alcohols acids, and cheese
`of products su
`•
`.
`f
`manu acll:'re
`molds and bacteria; alcoholic fermenta-
`by the acuon ofyeknoasts• ~pie Also known as zymosis.
`lion is the best-
`wn ex
`·
`I far•m;n'tll·sh:in }
`peed
`th
`fe~entatlon accelerator
`[MATER) Substance . ~t s_
`. s
`(as for wines) without paruc,paung in
`.
`.
`chemical fermentauon
`th
`. 1 changes. can be an enzyme or o er
`.
`h
`the resulung c erruca
`•
`,
`}
`I ,far•m~n'tll·sh.1n ale sel·:>,rlld•:ir.
`catalytic aeent.
`.
`[MICROBIO) A culture tube with a veru-
`tube
`I
`fermentat on
`•
`oth
`b
`1
`I closed arm to collect gas fonned in a b~
`cu ture y
`I ,far•m3n'tll·sh:in ,IOb } ·
`:croorganisms.
`.
`fermenter
`(FOOD ENGj A vessel u~ for fe~nung. such
`as a vat for fermenting mash in brewing. { far ment·:ir }
`[MATER) A volatile ?ii formed by the fe_m.ienta(cid:173)
`ferment oll
`tion of plant material in which the OIi was not present onginally.
`( :fat,ment ,6il }
`.
`ferml See femtometer. · ( 'fer•me l
`Fermi age
`[NUCLEO) 1 The value calculated for_the sl?wing(cid:173)
`down area in the Fermi age model; it has the dimensions ~f
`area, not time. Also known as age; neutron age; symbolic
`age of neutrons. { ' fer•rrie ,aj )
`.
`.
`.
`Fermi age equatiQn
`[NUCLEO) An eq~auon in the F~mu
`age model which states th~t the _La~lactan of the . slowing(cid:173)
`down density equals the partial der:ivauve of ~e_slo~g~dow~
`density with respect to the Ferrru age. I fer·inl! ,llJ 1,kwli
`zh~}
`•
`(NU~O] A ~odel ? ~ed in_ Sl_l:l~yin~. the
`Fermi ag, model
`slowing down of neutrons by elasuc collis1ons; 1t 1s_.assumed
`that the slowing down takes place by a very large num_!Jer of
`very small energy changes. ' I 'fer·me ,aj ,mlld·:il ]
`Fermi beta-decay theory
`[NUC PHYS) Theory jn which 'a
`nucleon source current interacts with an electron-neutrino field
`io pro4uce beta decay, in a manner analogous to the interaction
`of an' ~Jectric current with an electromagnetic field during the
`I 'fer•me
`emission of a photon of electromagnetic radiation:
`:bad·:i di:kll ,thN·re }
`'
`''•
`.
`Fennl, constant
`(NUC PHYS) A universal constant, intro,
`duce~ in beta-disintegration theory, that expresses the strength
`of, ihe interaction between the transfon_ning ,nucleo~ 8.Jld the
`electron-nwtrino field. { 'fer•.me ,klln·st:int ) .
`Fermi derivative
`[RELAT). i\ generalization of covariant dif(cid:173)
`,ferentiai:ion along a curve t!iat red_uces'to covariant diffe:_rentia~
`-~ori \If Pe~ ~the ~ury~. is g«:pd~~ic; 'an, orthonqrmal tetrad
`constructed at each point along a: timelike curve such that the
`Fermi derivative of the tetrad along the:curve is zero has (I)
`its timelike basis vector equal to the curve's "unit tangent vector
`and (2) i~ spj11}.al b~is vectors noru-qtating ~along the curve.
`I '.fer·!Pe d:i,tjv·.xl·iv }
`' 1
`.
`•
`,·
`.
`Fermi-Dirac distribution function
`[STAT MECH) A function
`~pecifying. ,the,_p"?babiliiy that a member of an assembly qf
`independent felll\!ons, such as -electrons in a semiconductor
`or ~.et";', \"ill _occupy a' ~
`n energy sta~~hen thermal
`equilibnum, eXJsts. { lfer·me di:ra1c., dis·tr:i'byU·sh:>n faok·
`,, i' ;
`·'
`"
`·'·
`sb:>n I
`1 .,
`Feffl)I-Olrac 911 See Felllli gas.
`t :fer·me iµ:niic,,~as ) .. ·
`Ferml-Olrac ·'"tl~tlca
`~!'1bly br 1den? cal ~-mteger spm particles; such particles
`[~AT j ME~) The · stati~!ifs of an
`
`~ave ~ave funcuon_s anusymmetrical with respect to particle
`~ter<:bange-an~ sausfy, the Pauli exclusion principle,1 { 'fer·
`me di:rak st:i'tts·tiks }
`.
`· •
`·
`Fermi dlstrl~utlon . [SOLID STATEi- , Dis~blltion of energies
`o~ el~u:on~ m ~ selD!~o~ductor or metal as given by the Fenni-
`Dirac_ distnbuuon funcuon; nearly all energy_ levels below the
`Fenru level are filled,, and nearly all above this· lev I
`( 'fer-me ,djs·tr:1,bytl·shan }
`e are empty.
`Fermi ~nergy . [STAT _MECH) . 1, The average.. enugy of elec(cid:173)
`2
`. trons m a_ metal, eq~ill to three-fifths of the-Fermi level
`Su .Femu levels I . fer· me• ,en ·:ir •je J •
`,.
`·•
`•
`Fermi gas
`,An assembly of.1" d
`d
`[STAT MECH)
`'
`· be c
`n epen ent•p81'1l-
`•
`.
`1
`th
`i
`c es
`at o y remu-Duac,statistics and th
`Pauli exclusion principle; this con~pt is u~ o~ obey the
`electron th~ry of metals and in one model o
`m the. free(cid:173)
`the nucleons in a nucleus. Also known ~ the _be~v1or of
`{ ' fer-me ,gas J
`..
`,
`as ernu-Duac gas.
`Fermi hole
`[SOLID STATB] A regio~
`. .
`'
`-
`in a solid in wbjch the energy band ~llrTOundin~ an electron
`eory Predicts that the
`
`

`

`Case 1:18-cv-01363-CFC Document 83-5 Filed 03/22/19 Page 9 of 173 PageID #:
`10470
`
`EXHIBIT 12
`
`

`

`Case 1:18-cv-01363-CFC Document 83-5 Filed 03/22/19 Page 10 of 173 PageID #:
`10471
`
`·1· · · · · · IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
`· · · · · · · · ·FOR THE DISTRICT OF DELAWARE
`·2
`· · ·-----------------------x
`·3· ·GENENTECH, INC. and· · :
`· · ·CITY OF HOPE,· · · · · :
`·4· · · · · · · · · · · · · :
`· · · · · · · ·Plaintiffs, :
`·5· · · · · · · · · · · · · :
`· · · · · · · ·vs.· · · · · :
`·6· · · · · · · · · · · · · :
`· · ·AMGEN, INC.,· · · · · ·:
`·7· · · · · · · · · · · · · :
`· · · · · · · ·Defendant.· ·:
`·8· ·-----------------------x
`
`·9· · · · · · · · · · · · · ·_ _ _
`
`10· · · · · · · · · · ·JANUARY 23, 2019
`· · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·_ _ _
`11
`
`12· · · · · · · ·**Page 185, Line 13 through Page 189,
`
`13· ·Line 17 are designated as confidential and will be
`
`14· ·bound under separate cover**
`
`15· · · · · · · · · · · · · ·_ _ _
`
`16· · · · · · ·Oral sworn videotaped deposition of
`
`17· · · HANSJORG HAUSER, Ph.D., taken at the law offices
`
`18· · · of Williams & Connolly LLP, 725 Twelfth Street,
`
`19· · · N.W., Washington, DC 20005, before Patricia R.
`
`20· · · Frank, Registered Merit Reporter, Certified
`
`21· · · Realtime Reporter, and Notary Public, commencing
`
`22· · · at 9:11 a.m., on the above date.
`
`23· · · · · · · · · · · · · _· _ _
`
`24
`
`25
`
`

`

`Case 1:18-cv-01363-CFC Document 83-5 Filed 03/22/19 Page 11 of 173 PageID #:
`10472
`
`Page 2
`
`·1· ·A P P E A R A N C E S:
`·2
`·3· · · · · · ·WILLIAMS & CONNOLLY LLP
`· · · · · · · ·BY: DAVID I. BERL, ESQUIRE
`·4· · · · · · ·BY: THOMAS S. FLETCHER, ESQUIRE
`· · · · · · · ·BY: LUKE McCLOUD, ESQUIRE
`·5· · · · · · ·725 Twelfth Street, N.W.
`· · · · · · · ·Washington, D.C. 20005
`·6· · · · · · ·202.434.5491
`· · · · · · · ·202.434.5497
`·7· · · · · · ·dberl@wc.com
`· · · · · · · ·tfletcher@wc.com
`·8· · · · · · ·lmccloud@wc.com
`· · · · · · · ·Attorneys for Plaintiff Genentech, Inc.
`·9
`10
`· · · · · · · ·PROSKAUER ROSE LLP
`11· · · · · · ·BY: SIEGMUND Y. GUTMAN, ESQUIRE
`· · · · · · · ·2049 Century Park East
`12· · · · · · ·Los Angeles, CA 90067-3206
`· · · · · ·