<data>
<row _id="1"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/11310</Image><UAMM_ID>1221</UAMM_ID><Name>Graphite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>C</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>-</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals>-</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality>Russia</Museum_Label_Locality><Revised_locality_when_required>-</Revised_locality_when_required><Locality_Notes>-</Locality_Notes><Description>-</Description><Historical_Notes>-</Historical_Notes><L_(cm)>12</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>8</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>5</H_(cm)><L_(in)>-</L_(in)><W_(in)>-</W_(in)><H_(in)>-</H_(in)><Weight_(g)>445</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs)>-</Weight_(lbs)><Size_and_weight_comments>-</Size_and_weight_comments><Acquisition_Source>William Phipps Blake</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>-</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>-</Source_ID><Collected_Date>-</Collected_Date><Permanent_Location>AK</Permanent_Location><Location_notes>-</Location_notes><Lon>99.505405</Lon><Lat>61.698657</Lat></row>
<row _id="2"><Image /><UAMM_ID>1510</UAMM_ID><Name>Aikinite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>PbCuBiS3</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Gold, Quartz</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Central Ural Mountains, Berezovskiy Zavod, Sverdlovsk (Yekaterinburg), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>In milky Quartz.  Originally labeled from Berezov, Siberia, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ward's Natural Science Establishment, Inc.</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>62.425465</Lon><Lat>58.230941</Lat></row>
<row _id="3"><Image /><UAMM_ID>2416</UAMM_ID><Name>Olivenite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Cu22+(AsO4)(OH)</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Ural Mountains, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description /><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>W.V. Whitmore</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>55.641765</Lon><Lat>51.732849</Lat></row>
<row _id="4"><Image /><UAMM_ID>2462</UAMM_ID><Name>Volborthite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Cu32+V25+O7(OH)2â€¢2H2O</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Central Ural Mountains, Perm, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from Perm, Ural Mountains, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ward's Natural Science Establishment, Inc.</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon xsi:nil="true" /><Lat xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="5"><Image /><UAMM_ID>2983</UAMM_ID><Name>Andradite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Ca3Fe23+(SiO4)3</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Southern Ural Mountains, Zlatoust, Chelyabinsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Dark reddish colored cubes on matrix.  Originally labeled perovskite. 08/30/2006 X-Ray and microprobe analysis by the RRUFF Project determined it to be andradite (R050377).</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ward's Natural Science Establishment, Inc.</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>59.672425</Lon><Lat>55.173113</Lat></row>
<row _id="6"><Image /><UAMM_ID>3060</UAMM_ID><Name>Phoenicochroite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Pb2(CrO4)O</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Central Ural Mountains, Berezovskiy Zavod, Sverdlovsk (Yekaterinburg), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from Beresovsk, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ward's Natural Science Establishment, Inc.</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>62.425465</Lon><Lat>58.230941</Lat></row>
<row _id="7"><Image /><UAMM_ID>3061</UAMM_ID><Name>Coronadite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Pb(Mn4+,Mn2+)8O16</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Central Ural Mountains, Berezovskiy Zavod, Sverdlovsk (Yekaterinburg), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>X-ray determined that the specimen was likely Coronadite.  Originally labeled from Beresovsk, Siberia, Russia. X-Rayed by Arthur Roe on 04/22/1988. (#1210).  Determined to likely be Coronadite.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ward's Natural Science Establishment, Inc.</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>62.425465</Lon><Lat>58.230941</Lat></row>
<row _id="8"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/8194</Image><UAMM_ID>3261</UAMM_ID><Name>Osmium</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>(Os,Ir,Ru)</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Variety Siserskite</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Ural Mountains, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled as Iridosmine from Urals, Russia. Ir-rich Osmium.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source /><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>9</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>55.641765</Lon><Lat>51.732849</Lat></row>
<row _id="9"><Image /><UAMM_ID>3732</UAMM_ID><Name>Chromite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Fe2+Cr2O4</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Central Ural Mountains, Berezovskiy Zavod, Sverdlovsk (Yekaterinburg), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from Beresowsh, Urals, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Krantz</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>62.425465</Lon><Lat>58.230941</Lat></row>
<row _id="10"><Image /><UAMM_ID>3803</UAMM_ID><Name>Diaspore</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>AlO(OH)</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Central Ural Mountains, Kosoy Brod (Kosoi Brod), Sverdlovsk (Yekaterinburg), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from Kossoibrod, Urals, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>R.M. Wilke</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>60.334115</Lon><Lat>56.479784</Lat></row>
<row _id="11"><Image /><UAMM_ID>3813</UAMM_ID><Name>Goethite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Fe3+O(OH)</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Quartz</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Perm, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from Perm, Siberia, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Lazard Cahn</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>56.229443</Lon><Lat>58.010455</Lat></row>
<row _id="12"><Image /><UAMM_ID>3964</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Variety Rutilated Quartz</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals>Rutile</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Central Ural Mountains, Nev'yansk, Sverdlovsk (Yekaterinburg), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>With Rutile inclusions.  Originally labeled from Newjansk, Urals, U.S.S.R.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>R.M. Wilke</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>60.218251</Lon><Lat>57.491225</Lat></row>
<row _id="13"><Image /><UAMM_ID>4220</UAMM_ID><Name>Wollastonite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaSiO3</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Buryatiya, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Colorless parallel acicular crystals. Originally labeled Edenite variety Kokscharovite from Lake Baikal, Siberia, U.S.S.R. 01/27/2005 analysis using X-ray diffraction and microprobe by the RRUFF Project identified it as Wollastonite (R040008).</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>R.M. Wilke</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>112.348699</Lon><Lat>54.544222</Lat></row>
<row _id="14"><Image /><UAMM_ID>4257</UAMM_ID><Name>Beryl</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Be3Al2Si6O18</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Variety Emerald</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Central Ural Mountains, Sverdlovsk (Yekaterinburg), Sverdlovsk (Yekaterinburg), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from Ekaterinburg, Ural Mountains, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Harvard</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.01.1929</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>60.608946</Lon><Lat>56.835348</Lat></row>
<row _id="15"><Image /><UAMM_ID>4279</UAMM_ID><Name>Cancrinite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>[(Ca,Na)6(CO3)1-1.7][Na2(H2O)2](</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Southern Ural Mountains, Miask, Chelyabinsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from Miask, Ilmen Mountains, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>R.M. Wilke</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>61.402554</Lon><Lat>55.159902</Lat></row>
<row _id="16"><Image /><UAMM_ID>4344</UAMM_ID><Name>Forsterite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Mg2SiO4</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Talc</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Perm, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled glinkite from Perm, Russia. Iron rich forsterite in talc.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>R.M. Wilke</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>56.229443</Lon><Lat>58.010455</Lat></row>
<row _id="17"><Image /><UAMM_ID>4384</UAMM_ID><Name>Phenakite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Be2SiO4</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Tokovaya 2 Mines, Central Ural Mountains, Malyshevo, Sverdlovsk (Yekaterinburg), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from Takowaja, Ural Mountains, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Lazard Cahn</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon xsi:nil="true" /><Lat xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="18"><Image /><UAMM_ID>4440</UAMM_ID><Name>Topaz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Al2SiO4(F,OH)2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Central Ural Mountains, Murzinka, Sverdlovsk (Yekaterinburg), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from Mursinka, Siberia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source /><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>60.608946</Lon><Lat>56.835348</Lat></row>
<row _id="19"><Image /><UAMM_ID>4761</UAMM_ID><Name>Monazite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Southern Ural Mountains, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Crystals in matrix.  Originally labeled from the Ilmen Mountains, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>R.M. Wilke</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>33.530328</Lon><Lat>44.608929</Lat></row>
<row _id="20"><Image /><UAMM_ID>4780</UAMM_ID><Name>Apatite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Tokovaya 2 Mines, Central Ural Mountains, Malyshevo, Sverdlovsk (Yekaterinburg), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>In chlorite.  Originally labeled from Takovia, Ural Mountains, U.S.S.R.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>R.M. Wilke</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon xsi:nil="true" /><Lat xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="21"><Image /><UAMM_ID>5553</UAMM_ID><Name>Crocoite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>PbCrO4</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from Siberia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>John S. Albanese</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>99.505405</Lon><Lat>61.698657</Lat></row>
<row _id="22"><Image /><UAMM_ID>6824</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Variety Rutilated Quartz</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals>Rutile</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Central Ural Mountains, Nev'yansk, Sverdlovsk (Yekaterinburg), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>With Rutile inclusions.  Originally labeled from Newjansk, Urals, Russia. Nev'yansk</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>R.M. Wilke</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>60.218251</Lon><Lat>57.491225</Lat></row>
<row _id="23"><Image /><UAMM_ID>7474</UAMM_ID><Name>Pyrochlore</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>(Ca,Na)2Nb2O6(OH,F)</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Southern Ural Mountains, Miask, Chelyabinsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from Miask, Urals, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Foote Mineral Company</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>61.402554</Lon><Lat>55.159902</Lat></row>
<row _id="24"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/8138</Image><UAMM_ID>7701</UAMM_ID><Name>Platinum</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Pt</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Ural Mountains, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description /><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source /><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>9</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>55.641765</Lon><Lat>51.732849</Lat></row>
<row _id="25"><Image /><UAMM_ID>8036</UAMM_ID><Name>Wiluite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Ca19(Al,Mg,Fe,Ti)13(B,Al,?)5Si18</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Sakha (Yakutiya), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled Grossular - Wiluite from the Wilui River, Jakutskaja Gov., Siberia, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ward's Natural Science Establishment, Inc.</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.01.1925</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>119.845661</Lon><Lat>65.061073</Lat></row>
<row _id="26"><Image /><UAMM_ID>8608</UAMM_ID><Name>Helvite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Mn42+Be3(SiO4)3S</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Variety Achtaragdite</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals>Grossular</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Sakha (Yakutiya), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from Achtaragda, Viliu River, Siberia, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source /><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>119.845661</Lon><Lat>65.061073</Lat></row>
<row _id="27"><Image /><UAMM_ID>8907</UAMM_ID><Name>Hydrocarbon</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety>Variety Ozocerite</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Ural Mountains, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled Ozercite.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source /><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>55.641765</Lon><Lat>51.732849</Lat></row>
<row _id="28"><Image /><UAMM_ID>9518</UAMM_ID><Name>Sodalite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Na8Al6Si6O24Cl2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Variety Hackmanite</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from Chibini, U.S.S.R.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ake Linnarsson</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.09.1969</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>33.074918</Lon><Lat>68.970663</Lat></row>
<row _id="29"><Image /><UAMM_ID>9528</UAMM_ID><Name>Muscovite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>KAl2AlSi3O10(OH)2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from U.S.S.R. Dark green hexagonal tablet.  06/13/2007 analysis using X-ray diffraction and microprobe by the RRUFF Project confirmed Muscovite (R040108).</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ake Linnarsson</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.01.1969</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>99.505405</Lon><Lat>61.698657</Lat></row>
<row _id="30"><Image /><UAMM_ID>9530</UAMM_ID><Name>Eudialyte</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Na15Ca6(Fe2+,Mn2+)3Zr3(Si,Nb)(Si</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Aegirine, Aenigmatite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Deep pink coarsely crystalline specimen.  Originally labeled from Chibini, U.S.S.R. 06/14/2006 analysis using X-ray diffraction and microprobe by the RRUFF Project confirmed Eudialyte (R060035).</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ake Linnarsson</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.09.1969</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>33.074918</Lon><Lat>68.970663</Lat></row>
<row _id="31"><Image /><UAMM_ID>9531</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Variety Sapphire Quartz</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals>Riebeckite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Ural Mountains, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from Urals, U.S.S.R..</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ake Linnarsson</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.09.1969</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>55.641765</Lon><Lat>51.732849</Lat></row>
<row _id="32"><Image /><UAMM_ID>9532</UAMM_ID><Name>Apatite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from Chibini, Kola Peninsula, U.S.S.R..</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ake Linnarsson</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.09.1969</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>33.074918</Lon><Lat>68.970663</Lat></row>
<row _id="33"><Image /><UAMM_ID>9534</UAMM_ID><Name>Natrolite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Na2[Al2Si3O10]â€¢2H2O</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Lovozero, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from Lovozero, U.S.S.R..</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ake Linnarsson</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.09.1969</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>35.014156</Lon><Lat>68.00466</Lat></row>
<row _id="34"><Image /><UAMM_ID>9535</UAMM_ID><Name>Azurite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Cu32+(CO3)2(OH)2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Ural Mountains, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Rare specimen.  Originally labeled from Urals, U.S.S.R..</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ake Linnarsson</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.09.1969</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>55.641765</Lon><Lat>51.732849</Lat></row>
<row _id="35"><Image /><UAMM_ID>9536</UAMM_ID><Name>Lorenzenite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Na2Ti2Si2O9</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Lovozero, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled as Ramsayite from Lovozero, Kola Peninsula, U.S.S.R..</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ake Linnarsson</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.01.1969</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>35.014156</Lon><Lat>68.00466</Lat></row>
<row _id="36"><Image /><UAMM_ID>9537</UAMM_ID><Name>Narsarsukite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Na2(Ti,Fe3+)Si4(O,F)11</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Lovozero, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from Lovozero, U.S.S.R..</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ake Linnarsson</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.09.1969</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>35.014156</Lon><Lat>68.00466</Lat></row>
<row _id="37"><Image /><UAMM_ID>9538</UAMM_ID><Name>Murmanite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Na2(Ti,Nb)2Si2O9â€¢nH2O</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Ussingite, Aegerine</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from Chibini, Kola Peninsula, U.S.S.R..</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ake Linnarsson</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.09.1969</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>33.074918</Lon><Lat>68.970663</Lat></row>
<row _id="38"><Image /><UAMM_ID>9543</UAMM_ID><Name>Muscovite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>KAl2AlSi3O10(OH)2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Chupa, Kareliya, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Five specimens.  Originally labeled from Tachupa, Soviet.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ake Linnarsson</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.09.1969</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>33.05166</Lon><Lat>66.269768</Lat></row>
<row _id="39"><Image /><UAMM_ID>9895</UAMM_ID><Name>Embreyite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Pb5(CrO4)2(PO4)2â€¢H2O</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Central Ural Mountains, Berezovskiy Zavod, Sverdlovsk (Yekaterinburg), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from Beresov, Siberia, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Sidney A. Williams</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.12.1971</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>62.425465</Lon><Lat>58.230941</Lat></row>
<row _id="40"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/9842</Image><UAMM_ID>10482</UAMM_ID><Name>Wiluite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Ca19(Al,Mg,Fe,Ti)13(B,Al,?)5Si18</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Sakha (Yakutiya), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Black doubly terminated crystal with dimensions of 1.0x2.0cm. Originally labeled Vesuvianite from Achtarag, Wil'ui River, Siberia. Identified as Wiluite by Marcus O'Riglieri on 05/31/2007.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>1</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>1</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>2</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>6.96</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Neal Yedlin</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.02.1977</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>280</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>119.845661</Lon><Lat>65.061073</Lat></row>
<row _id="41"><Image /><UAMM_ID>11542</UAMM_ID><Name>Elbaite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Na(Al1.5Li1.5)Al6(BO3)3[Si6O18](</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Elantsy, Buryatiya, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>In graphic granite.  Collected from the northwest shore of Lake Baikal (Baikal Sea).  Originally labeled from Elantsy, NW shore of Baikal Sea, U.S.S.R.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Dr. Boris M. Shmakin</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>14.02.1981</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>112.348699</Lon><Lat>54.544222</Lat></row>
<row _id="42"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/9834</Image><UAMM_ID>11586</UAMM_ID><Name>Zircon</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>ZrSiO4</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Southern Ural Mountains, Miask, Chelyabinsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Doubly terminated crystal.  Originally labeled from Miask, Ilmen Mountains, U.S.S.R.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>2.5</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>1.4</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>1.1</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>1</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Russell M. Honea</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.03.1981</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>281</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>61.402554</Lon><Lat>55.159902</Lat></row>
<row _id="43"><Image /><UAMM_ID>11604</UAMM_ID><Name>Wiluite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Ca19(Al,Mg,Fe,Ti)13(B,Al,?)5Si18</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Sakha (Yakutiya), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Two crystals (2.0x1.1x1.1cm)(2.6x1.6x1.5cm). Originally labeled from Vesuvianite from Vilui River, Siberia, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Russell M. Honea</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.03.1981</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>119.845661</Lon><Lat>65.061073</Lat></row>
<row _id="44"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/5952</Image><UAMM_ID>11641</UAMM_ID><Name>Meteorite (Sikhote-Alin)</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety>Iron, Octahedrite, Coarsest, IIB</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Sikhote-Alin Range, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Fell at 1038 hours on 02/12/1947.  Slice with one side polished.  Originally labeled as a Hexahedrite from eastern Siberia, U.S.S.R.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>165</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Robert A. Haag</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>12.11.1981</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>134.709375</Lon><Lat>45.04198</Lat></row>
<row _id="45"><Image /><UAMM_ID>11944</UAMM_ID><Name>Ussingite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Na2AlSi3O8(OH)</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Lovozero Massif, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Pale purple pure masses.  Originally labeled as from Lovozero Massif, Kola Peninsula, Murmansk, U.S.S.R.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Tucson Gem and Mineral Society</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.04.1983</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>35.014156</Lon><Lat>68.00466</Lat></row>
<row _id="46"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/10244</Image><UAMM_ID>12122</UAMM_ID><Name>Dzhalindite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>In(OH)3</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Little Khingan Ridge, Khabarovsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>In capsule.  Originally labeled from Dzhalindin Deposit, Little Khingan Ridge, Siberia, U.S.S.R. Weight includes capsule.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>6.21</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Cureton Mineral Company</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.11.1983</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>80</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>135.114443</Lon><Lat>48.519082</Lat></row>
<row _id="47"><Image /><UAMM_ID>12593</UAMM_ID><Name>Diopside</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaMgSi2O6</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Chrome</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Dark green transparent, round brilliant cut gemstone.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>0.712</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>0.706</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>0.521</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>0.342</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments>1.71 ct.</Size_and_weight_comments><Acquisition_Source>Russell M. Honea</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.12.1985</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>99.505405</Lon><Lat>61.698657</Lat></row>
<row _id="48"><Image /><UAMM_ID>14034</UAMM_ID><Name>Sperrylite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>PtAs2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Talnakh, Krasnoyarsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Crystal in matrix. Talnakh is near Noril'sk. Originally labeled from Talnach, near Norilsk, Krasnojarskij Kraj, Northern Russian Republic.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Van Scriver's Minerals</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.02.1993</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>88.561382</Lon><Lat>69.50587</Lat></row>
<row _id="49"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/11246</Image><UAMM_ID>14089</UAMM_ID><Name>Pyrrhotite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Fe1-xS, (x = 0-0.17)</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Nikolaevskiy Mine, Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Large crystals.  Originally labeled from Siberia.  Identifed from Nicolai Mine, Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy Kray, Russia by Victor Yount in 02/1998.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>7</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>6</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>4</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>298.94</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Gene Schlepp</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.12.1993</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>33</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="50"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/14143</Image><UAMM_ID>14113</UAMM_ID><Name>Scheelite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaWO4</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Iul'tin Mine, Iul'tin, Chukotka (Anadyr'), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Single crystal. Originally labeled from Iliutin Mine, Iliutin, Chukotka Region, Magadan Oblast, East Siberia, Russia, C.I.S.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>3</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>3</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>3</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>74</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Van Scriver's Minerals</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.01.1994</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>U</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>-178.730058</Lon><Lat>67.872368</Lat></row>
<row _id="51"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/10570</Image><UAMM_ID>14115</UAMM_ID><Name>Lorenzenite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Na2Ti2Si2O9</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Khibiny Massif, Kola Peninsula, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Crystal in matrix.  Originally labeled from Hibini, Kola Peninsula, Mumanska Oblast, Russia</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>4</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>3</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>2.4</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>50.42</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Van Scriver's Minerals</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.01.1994</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>334</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>33.21201</Lon><Lat>67.67298</Lat></row>
<row _id="52"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/9592</Image><UAMM_ID>14116</UAMM_ID><Name>Sphalerite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>ZnS</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Variety Marmatite</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Nikolaevskiy Mine, Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>On matrix.  Originally labeled from Nicolai Mine, Dal'negorsk, 400km NE of Vladivostok, Primorskiy Krai, East Russia, C.I.S.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>4</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>4</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>3.2</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>73.28</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Van Scriver's Minerals</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.01.1994</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>27</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="53"><Image /><UAMM_ID>14181</UAMM_ID><Name>Platinum</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Pt</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Single crystal. Originally labeled from Siberia, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>2</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source /><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>99.505405</Lon><Lat>61.698657</Lat></row>
<row _id="54"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/5501</Image><UAMM_ID>14497</UAMM_ID><Name>Fluorite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaF2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Pyrite, Chalcopyrite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Green octahedron with some secondary purple coating.  Originally labeled from Russia.  Identified from Dal'negorsk, Siberia Region by Terry Wallace in 1998.  Displayed Denver 2011</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>10.4</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>10</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>7.4</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.12.1996</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="55"><Image /><UAMM_ID>14517</UAMM_ID><Name>Hedenbergite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaFe2+Si2O6</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Fluorite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>displayed Denver2011</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>1247</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.12.1997</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes>Listed for display in case 23, but it is not there. 12/2/2016, Yang</Location_notes><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="56"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/10044</Image><UAMM_ID>14504</UAMM_ID><Name>Calcite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaCO3</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Nikolaevskiy Mine, Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Single clear crystal.  Originally labeled Manganocalcite from Nikolai Mine, Dal'negorsk, near Sea of Japan, 500km NE of Vladivostok, Primorskiy Kray, Eastern Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>4.5</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>3.7</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>3.3</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>34.07</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Terry &amp; Michelle Wallace</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.02.1998</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>105</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="57"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/24445</Image><UAMM_ID>14540</UAMM_ID><Name>Galena</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>PbS</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Dolomite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description /><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Jim Bleess</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>11.03.1998</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="58"><Image /><UAMM_ID>14634</UAMM_ID><Name>Pyrrhotite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Fe1-xS, (x = 0-0.17)</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Pyrite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Intergrown crystals on Pyrite.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Russell M. Honea</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.03.1995</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="59"><Image /><UAMM_ID>14636</UAMM_ID><Name>Pyrrhotite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Fe1-xS, (x = 0-0.17)</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Galena, Chalcopyrite, Quartz</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description /><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Russell M. Honea</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.03.1995</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="60"><Image /><UAMM_ID>14731</UAMM_ID><Name>Pyrrhotite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Fe1-xS, (x = 0-0.17)</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Calcite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Crystals on matrix.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.08.1995</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="61"><Image /><UAMM_ID>14762</UAMM_ID><Name>Galena</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>PbS</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Interesting crystals.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.12.1996</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="62"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/3766</Image><UAMM_ID>14873</UAMM_ID><Name>Sperrylite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>PtAs2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Talnakh, Krasnoyarsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Crystals in matrix. Talnakh is near Noril'sk. Originally labeled from Talnakh Region, Noril'sk, Krasnoyarsk Kray, Russia.Displayed Denver 2011</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>7.2</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>7.1</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>3.4</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>306</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Dave Bunk</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>18.02.2000</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>88.561382</Lon><Lat>69.50587</Lat></row>
<row _id="63"><Image /><UAMM_ID>14960</UAMM_ID><Name>Annite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>KFe32+AlSi3O10(OH)2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Cryolite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Zabaykal'sk (Chita), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Shiny black cleavage mass with minor Cryolite. Originally labeled from Katugin Mine, Chita Region, Siberia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hilja K. Herfurth</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>25.01.2000</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>117.32904</Lon><Lat>49.650584</Lat></row>
<row _id="64"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/9846</Image><UAMM_ID>14974</UAMM_ID><Name>Volkonskoite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Ca0.3(Cr3+,Mg,Fe3+)2(Si,Al)4O10(</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Ural Mountains, Samosadka, Bashkortostan, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Two dark green broken masses with greasy luster to 2.0x1.2x1.0 cm.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>5.84</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hilja K. Herfurth</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>25.01.2000</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>326</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>55.554018</Lon><Lat>55.518143</Lat></row>
<row _id="65"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/9450</Image><UAMM_ID>15489</UAMM_ID><Name>Eudialyte</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Na15Ca6(Fe2+,Mn2+)3Zr3(Si,Nb)(Si</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Kukisvumchorr Mountain, Kukisvumchorr, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Red crystals in matrix.  Collected from an underground mine.  Originally labeled from Kukisvumchorr, Underground Mine, Mt. Kukisvumchorr, So. East Khibiny Massif, near Kirovsk (city), Mramansk Oblast, Kola Peninsula, NW Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>5.1</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>2.4</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>2</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>27.52</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Van Scriver's Minerals</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.01.1999</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>258</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>33.648681</Lon><Lat>67.72099</Lat></row>
<row _id="66"><Image /><UAMM_ID>15513</UAMM_ID><Name>Arsenopyrite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>FeAsS</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Sphalerite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Nikolaevskiy Mine, Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>On Sphalerite.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Russell M. Honea</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.01.1998</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="67"><Image /><UAMM_ID>15514</UAMM_ID><Name>Galena</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>PbS</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Pyrite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Tetjuche-Pristan, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Crystal cluster with Pyrite on the back.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Russell M. Honea</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.01.1998</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.820303</Lon><Lat>44.365531</Lat></row>
<row _id="68"><Image /><UAMM_ID>15545</UAMM_ID><Name>Pyrrhotite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Fe1-xS, (x = 0-0.17)</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Sphalerite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Nikolaevskiy Mine, Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description /><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Russell M. Honea</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.01.1998</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="69"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/11126</Image><UAMM_ID>15564</UAMM_ID><Name>Sphalerite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>ZnS</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Nikolaevskiy Mine, Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Well formed black crystal cluster.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>8.5</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>7.5</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>4</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>316.51</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Russell M. Honea</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.02.2001</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>28</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="70"><Image /><UAMM_ID>15572</UAMM_ID><Name>Pyrrhotite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Fe1-xS, (x = 0-0.17)</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Quartz</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Nikolaevskiy Mine, Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description /><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Russell M. Honea</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.02.2001</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="71"><Image /><UAMM_ID>15678</UAMM_ID><Name>Beryl</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Be3Al2Si6O18</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Variety Emerald</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Small green crystal fragment.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Carl Richardson</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.04.1988</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>99.505405</Lon><Lat>61.698657</Lat></row>
<row _id="72"><Image /><UAMM_ID>15722</UAMM_ID><Name>Calcite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaCO3</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Hematite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Three specimens (6.3x6.5x4.3cm)(4.8x2.0x2.3cm)(4.0x2.1x1.5cm).</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Gene Wright</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.12.1996</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="73"><Image /><UAMM_ID>15724</UAMM_ID><Name>Charoite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>K(Ca,Na)2Si4O10(OH,F)â€¢H2O(?)</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Slice, with one side polished.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Jeffrey Patterson</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.10.1996</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>99.505405</Lon><Lat>61.698657</Lat></row>
<row _id="74"><Image /><UAMM_ID>15751</UAMM_ID><Name>Calcite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaCO3</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Tetjuche-Pristan, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Small white hexagonal crystals on pale pink crystals with rounded faces.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Martin Zinn III</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.05.2002</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.820303</Lon><Lat>44.365531</Lat></row>
<row _id="75"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/10228</Image><UAMM_ID>15818</UAMM_ID><Name>Tsaregorodtsevite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>N(CH3)4[Si2(Si0.5Al0.5)O6]2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Northern Ural Mountains, Khanty-Mansi, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Small white crystals on matrix.  Originally labeled from Yaruta Mountains, Northwest Urals, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>5</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>3.4</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>2.4</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>33.98</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Martin Zinn III</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>16.12.2002</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>262</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon xsi:nil="true" /><Lat xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="76"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/9838</Image><UAMM_ID>15895</UAMM_ID><Name>Chevkinite-(Ce)</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>(Ce,La,Ca,Na,Th)4(Fe2+,Mg)2(Ti,F</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Vishnevye Mountains, Chelyabinsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Three stacked crystals.  Originally labeled from Vishevy, South Ural Mountains, Valdevostok, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>2.5</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>1.8</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>1.7</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>17.2</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>31.12.2002</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>286</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>61.402554</Lon><Lat>55.159902</Lat></row>
<row _id="77"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/10406</Image><UAMM_ID>15896</UAMM_ID><Name>Amblygonite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>(Li,Na)Al(PO4)(F,OH)</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Northern Ural Mountains, Khanty-Mansi, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Single transparent flat crystal.  Originally labled as Tsaregorodtsevite from Mun-Gambo Lake, Polar Ural Mountains, Russian Republic. Identified as Amblygonite by RRUFF using Raman Spectroscopy on 09/29/2005.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>6.2</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>1.2</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>0.5</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>6.65</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>31.12.2002</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>175</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon xsi:nil="true" /><Lat xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="78"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/21569</Image><UAMM_ID>15901</UAMM_ID><Name>Galena</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>PbS</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Pseudomorph after Chalcopyrite</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals>Chalcopyrite, Calcite, Quartz, Galena</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description /><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>11</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>5</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>8</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>504</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>31.12.2002</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes>Listed in case 21 for display, but it is not in the case. Yang, 10/29.2016</Location_notes><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="79"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/18519</Image><UAMM_ID>16050</UAMM_ID><Name>Pyrochlore</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>(Ca,Na)2Nb2O6(OH,F)</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Tatarka Massif, Krasnoyarsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Large yellowish octahedral crystal coated with fibrous crystals.  Originally labeled from Tatarka River, Tatarka Massif, Enisey Region, Krasnoyarsky Kray, Siberia, Russia, C.I.S.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>3.5</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>3.5</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>3</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>88</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>31.12.2002</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes>In Bob Downs' office. Returned to museum on 9/19/2020. Yang</Location_notes><Lon>94.504008</Lon><Lat>56.445125</Lat></row>
<row _id="80"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/10224</Image><UAMM_ID>16055</UAMM_ID><Name>Anthophyllite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>?Mg7Si8O22(OH)2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Greenish fibrous crystals in a schist matrix.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>4.3</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>2.8</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>1.5</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>16.82</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>31.12.2002</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>247</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>33.074918</Lon><Lat>68.970663</Lat></row>
<row _id="81"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/8364</Image><UAMM_ID>16094</UAMM_ID><Name>Bismuth</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Bi</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Odinokaja Mine, Yakutia, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Rounded nugget with a pinkish tint.  Originally labeled from Odinokaja Mine, Yakoutie.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>4</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>3.3</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>1.9</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>31.12.2002</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>10</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>119.845661</Lon><Lat>65.061073</Lat></row>
<row _id="82"><Image /><UAMM_ID>16147</UAMM_ID><Name>Shuiskite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Ca2(Mg,Al)(Cr,Al)2(SiO4)(Si2O7)(</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Calcite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Ural Mountains, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Black acicular crystals with Calcite on a black granular matrix.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>31.12.2002</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>55.641765</Lon><Lat>51.732849</Lat></row>
<row _id="83"><Image /><UAMM_ID>16153</UAMM_ID><Name>Wadeite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>K2ZrSi3O9</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Kukisvumchorr Mountain, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from Kukisrumvhorr Mountain, Chibiny-Massif, Russia.  Pale pink crystals on matrix.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>31.12.2002</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>33.648681</Lon><Lat>67.72099</Lat></row>
<row _id="84"><Image /><UAMM_ID>16158</UAMM_ID><Name>Lomonosovite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Na2Ti2Si2O9â€¢Na3PO4</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Villiaumite, Sphalerite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Umozero (Umba) Mine, Lovozero Massif, Alluaiv, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Reddish crystals in a crumbling matrix.  Originally labeled from Umba Mine, Alluvaiv Mountain, Lovozero, Kola, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>31.12.2002</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>35.014156</Lon><Lat>68.00466</Lat></row>
<row _id="85"><Image /><UAMM_ID>16392</UAMM_ID><Name>Datolite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Ca2B2Si2O8(OH)2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Andradite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Nikolaevskiy Mine, Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from the Nicolai Mine, Dal'negorsk, Primorie, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Bryan L. Sage Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>22.10.2004</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="86"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/10826</Image><UAMM_ID>16836</UAMM_ID><Name>Shuiskite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Ca2(Mg,Al)(Cr,Al)2(SiO4)(Si2O7)(</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Uvarovite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Saranovskii Mine, Central Ural Mountains, Sarany (Saranovskiy), Perm, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from Saranovsky Mine, Saranovskaya, Urals, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>10.5</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>8</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>3.7</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>447.4</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Jeffrey Patterson</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.10.1996</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>296</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon xsi:nil="true" /><Lat xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="87"><Image /><UAMM_ID>16838</UAMM_ID><Name>Tsaregorodtsevite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>N(CH3)4[Si2(Si0.5Al0.5)O6]2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Northern Ural Mountains, Khanty-Mansi, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Small tan colored pseudo cubo-dodecahedral crystals on matrix.  Originally labeled from Yaruta, Mun-Hambo, North Urals, Russia. From the Fersman Mineralogical Museum Collection. 01/10/2006 analysis using X-ray diffraction and microprobe by the RRUFF Project confirmed Tsaregorodtsevite (R060033).</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Jeffrey Patterson</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.10.1996</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon xsi:nil="true" /><Lat xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="88"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/10212</Image><UAMM_ID>16839</UAMM_ID><Name>Yuksporite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>(K,Ba)NaCa2(Si,Ti)4O11(F,OH)â€¢H2O</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Yukspor Mountain, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Pink.  Originally labeled from Yukspor Mt., Khibina, Kola Peninsula, Northwestern Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>6</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>4.1</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>2.4</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>50.01</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Jeffrey Patterson</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.10.1996</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>226</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>33.074918</Lon><Lat>68.970663</Lat></row>
<row _id="89"><Image /><UAMM_ID>16842</UAMM_ID><Name>Frankamenite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>K3Na3Ca5(Si12O30)[F,(OH)]4â€¢H2O</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Aegirine, Charoite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Murunsky Massif, Sakha (Yakutiya), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Black Frankamenite with Aegirine in Charoite.  Originally labeled from Murun Massif, Sakka-Yakutia, Russia. 06/14/2006 analysis by the RRUFF Project (R060100).</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Jeffrey Patterson</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.10.1996</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>125.879313</Lon><Lat>59.184959</Lat></row>
<row _id="90"><Image /><UAMM_ID>16845</UAMM_ID><Name>Plumbomicrolite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>PbTa2O6</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Ploskaya Mountain, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Large octahedron.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Jeffrey Patterson</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.10.1996</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>37.463664</Lon><Lat>67.161537</Lat></row>
<row _id="91"><Image /><UAMM_ID>16848</UAMM_ID><Name>Amesite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>(Mg,Al)3(SiAl)O5(OH)4</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Chromium.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Jeffrey Patterson</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>08.11.1996</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>99.505405</Lon><Lat>61.698657</Lat></row>
<row _id="92"><Image /><UAMM_ID>17332</UAMM_ID><Name>Hematite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Fe2O3</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Pseudomorph after garnet</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Sikhote-Alin Range, Pavlovka, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Collected near the Blue River, 180km south of Dal'negorsk. Mined during the summer of 2000. Two specimens (#17332, #17333).</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>27.11.2006</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date>01.07.2000</Collected_Date><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>134.702431</Lon><Lat>44.338253</Lat></row>
<row _id="93"><Image /><UAMM_ID>17333</UAMM_ID><Name>Hematite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Fe2O3</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Pseudomorph after garnet</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Sikhote-Alin Range, Pavlovka, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Collected near the Blue River, 180km south of Dal'negorsk. Mined during the summer of 2000. Two specimens (#17333, #17332).</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>27.11.2006</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date>01.07.2000</Collected_Date><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>134.702431</Lon><Lat>44.338253</Lat></row>
<row _id="94"><Image /><UAMM_ID>17409</UAMM_ID><Name>Tsaregorodtsevite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>N(CH3)4[Si2(Si0.5Al0.5)O6]2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Northern Ural Mountains, Khanty-Mansi, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>White crystals on schist. Originally labeled from Man-Khambo, Ural Mountains, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>26.11.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon xsi:nil="true" /><Lat xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="95"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/10518</Image><UAMM_ID>17420</UAMM_ID><Name>Ilvaite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaFe22+Fe3+Si2O7O(OH)</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Quartz</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Lustrous elongated doubly terminated crystal.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>4</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>2</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>2.1</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>19.08</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>26.11.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>293</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="96"><Image /><UAMM_ID>17456</UAMM_ID><Name>Murmanite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Na2(Ti,Nb)2Si2O9â€¢nH2O</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Aegirine, Quartz</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Mount Flora, Lovozero, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Metallic purple sheets on an Aegirine and Quartz matrix.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>26.11.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>33.100987</Lon><Lat>68.982236</Lat></row>
<row _id="97"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/10374</Image><UAMM_ID>17458</UAMM_ID><Name>Kovdorskite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Mg2(PO4)(OH)â€¢3(H2O)</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Zheleznyi Mine (Iron Mine), Kovdor Massif, Kovdor, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Pale blue striated crystals to 1.5cm. Originally labeled from The Iron Mine, Kovdor Deposit, Kovdor, Kovdor Massif, Murmansk Oblast, Kola Peninsula, North East Russia, C.I.S.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>3.4</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>3.4</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>2.1</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>23.13</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>26.11.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>184</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>30.485227</Lon><Lat>67.553309</Lat></row>
<row _id="98"><Image /><UAMM_ID>17489</UAMM_ID><Name>Elpidite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Na2ZrSi6O15â€¢3H2O</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Alluaiv Mountain, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Bushels of white acicular crystals.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>26.11.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>33.074918</Lon><Lat>68.970663</Lat></row>
<row _id="99"><Image /><UAMM_ID>17499</UAMM_ID><Name>Calcite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaCO3</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Pale pink hexagonal crystal.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>26.11.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="100"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/10910</Image><UAMM_ID>17501</UAMM_ID><Name>Fluorite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaF2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Calcite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Two pale green intergrown cubes to 3cm on pale pink Calcite crystals.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>12.5</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>8.4</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>9</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>1010.69</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>26.11.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>F</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="101"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/10128</Image><UAMM_ID>17529</UAMM_ID><Name>Pyrrhotite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Fe1-xS, (x = 0-0.17)</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Quartz</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Iridescent cluster of crystals to 2.7cm with Quartz.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>4.9</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>5</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>3.2</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>68.03</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>26.11.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>33</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="102"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/4098</Image><UAMM_ID>17530</UAMM_ID><Name>Calcite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaCO3</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Quartz, Chalcopyrite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Radiating Quartz crystals coated with iridescent Chalcopyrite on rhombohedral Calcite.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>8.8</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>9.6</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>7.4</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>374</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Deena Martin</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>12.03.2008</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="103"><Image /><UAMM_ID>17542</UAMM_ID><Name>Manasseite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Mg6Al2(CO3)(OH)16â€¢4H2O</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Kovdor Mine, Kovdor Massif, Kovdor, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Yellow green hexagonal crystal in matrix.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>27.11.2006</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>30.485227</Lon><Lat>67.553309</Lat></row>
<row _id="104"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/24277</Image><UAMM_ID>17543</UAMM_ID><Name>Calcite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaCO3</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Quartz, Sphalerite, Chalcopyrite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Thin round white blades with Quartz on Sphalerite and Chalcopyrite.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>26.11.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="105"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/10446</Image><UAMM_ID>17578</UAMM_ID><Name>Crandallite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaAl3(PO4)2(OH)5â€¢H2O</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Zheleznyi Mine (Iron Mine), Kovdor Massif, Kovdor, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Botryoidal masses of microscopic crystals. Originally labeled from The Iron Mine, Kovdor Deposit, Kovdor, Kovdor Massif, Murmansk Oblast, Kola Peninsula, North East Russia, C.I.S.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>4.9</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>6.8</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>3.9</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>97.88</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>26.11.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>175</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>30.485227</Lon><Lat>67.553309</Lat></row>
<row _id="106"><Image /><UAMM_ID>17584</UAMM_ID><Name>Ussingite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Na2AlSi3O8(OH)</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Lovozero Massif, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Pink massive fragment.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>27.11.2006</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>35.014156</Lon><Lat>68.00466</Lat></row>
<row _id="107"><Image /><UAMM_ID>17586</UAMM_ID><Name>Loparite-(Ce)</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>(Ce,Na,Ca)(Ti,Nb)O3</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>N'orkpakhk Mountain, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Black grains in a vial. Originally labeled from Njuortpakhk, Kola, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>26.11.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>33.074918</Lon><Lat>68.970663</Lat></row>
<row _id="108"><Image /><UAMM_ID>17588</UAMM_ID><Name>Calcite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaCO3</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Single transparent pyramidally terminated hexagonal crystal.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Bob &amp; Margaret Melzer</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.09.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="109"><Image /><UAMM_ID>17595</UAMM_ID><Name>Fersmanite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>(Ca,Na)2(Na,Ca)2(Ti,Nb)2(Si2O7)O</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Eveslogchorr Mountain, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Brown tabular crystals to 1cm in gneiss.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>26.11.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>33.961025</Lon><Lat>67.671398</Lat></row>
<row _id="110"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/9600</Image><UAMM_ID>17620</UAMM_ID><Name>Calcite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaCO3</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Single transparent pyramidally terminated hexagonal crystal.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>5.9</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>3.3</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>3</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>66.66</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Bob &amp; Margaret Melzer</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.09.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>105</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="111"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/9974</Image><UAMM_ID>17647</UAMM_ID><Name>Talnakhite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Cu9(Fe,Ni)8S16</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>With Chalcopyrite</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals>Chalcopyrite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Oktyabr'skoye Cu-Ni Deposit, Talnakh, Krasnoyarsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Tarnished brown Talnakhite in massive Chalcopyrite. Originally labeled from Oktyabrskaya Mine, Talnakh, Norilsk Region, U.S.S.R.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>3.3</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>2.8</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>1.5</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>24.68</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>27.11.2006</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>35</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>92.658536</Lon><Lat>56.034621</Lat></row>
<row _id="112"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/18943</Image><UAMM_ID>17670</UAMM_ID><Name>Calcite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaCO3</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Pseudomorph after Ilvaite</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals>Calcite, Pyrite, Quartz</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Gray pseudomorph partially covered with Pyrite with flattened Calcite crystals and small Quartz spires.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>8</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>7</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>5</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>187</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>26.11.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>AK</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="113"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/6136</Image><UAMM_ID>17703</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Variety Smoky Quartz, Gwindel</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Puiva Mine, Subpolar Ural Mountains, Puiva, Tyumen', Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Large transparent gwindel. Puiva is near Parnuk. Displayed at the 2009 Tucson Gem and Mineral Show.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>14.3</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>10.6</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>9</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>900</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon xsi:nil="true" /><Lat xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="114"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/5986</Image><UAMM_ID>17772</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Variety Smoky Quartz, Gwindel</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Subpolar Ural Mountains, Puiva, Tyumen', Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Small gwindel with light chlorite etching. Displayed at the 2009 Tucson Gem and Mineral Show.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>7.6</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>7.9</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>3.6</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>234</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>65.541227</Lon><Lat>57.152985</Lat></row>
<row _id="115"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/29017</Image><UAMM_ID>17868</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Southern Ural Mountains, Chelyabinsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Long tapering smoky crystal with a terminated base. Originally labeled from Jushni, South Ural Mountains, GUS.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>27</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>9</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>6</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>1402</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>Room 129B</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>61.402554</Lon><Lat>55.159902</Lat></row>
<row _id="116"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/6088</Image><UAMM_ID>17874</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Variety Smoky Quartz, Gwindel</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dodo Mine, Subpolar Ural Mountains, Puiva, Tyumen', Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Single large light smoky gwindel. Originally labeled from Dodo Mine and village, near Saranpaul, East slope of North Ural Mountains, Russia. Displayed at the 2009 Tucson Gem and Mineral Show.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>17.4</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>10.7</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>12.2</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>1588</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon xsi:nil="true" /><Lat xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="117"><Image /><UAMM_ID>17882</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Pseudomorph after Danburite</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Bor Pit, Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Unusual diagonally striated crystals. Two specimens, one in the Micromount Collection (X7336).</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="118"><Image /><UAMM_ID>17883</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Bor Pit, Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Unusual diagonally striated crystals over a hollow from a former Danburite crystal.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>1069</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="119"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/29009</Image><UAMM_ID>17888</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Southern Ural Mountains, Chelyabinsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Heavily striated clear tapering terminated crystal with a healed base. Originally labeled from Jushni, South Ural Mountains, GUS.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>21</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>7</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>5</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>945</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>Room 129B</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>61.402554</Lon><Lat>55.159902</Lat></row>
<row _id="120"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/29019</Image><UAMM_ID>17891</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Southern Ural Mountains, Chelyabinsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Heavily striated slightly smoky tapering crystal with a flat, terminated base. Originally labeled from Jushni, South Ural Mountains, GUS.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>19</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>6</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>5</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>667</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>Room 129B</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>61.402554</Lon><Lat>55.159902</Lat></row>
<row _id="121"><Image /><UAMM_ID>17901</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Variety Smoky Quartz</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Ural Mountains, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Very large crystal.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>2822</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>55.641765</Lon><Lat>51.732849</Lat></row>
<row _id="122"><Image /><UAMM_ID>17926</UAMM_ID><Name>Calcite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaCO3</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Brown coated crystals.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>2316</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="123"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/6200</Image><UAMM_ID>17952</UAMM_ID><Name>Axinite-(Fe)</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Ca2Fe2+Al2BO(OH)(Si2O7)2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Subpolar Ural Mountains, Saranpaul', Khanty-Mansi, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled Ferro-axinite from Pripolarurale. Single razor sharp crystal with two tiny crystals on each side.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>9.2</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>5</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>2.5</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon xsi:nil="true" /><Lat xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="124"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/29011</Image><UAMM_ID>17953</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Variety Smoky Quartz</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Southern Ural Mountains, Chelyabinsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>doubly-terminated, slightly smoky single crystal, tapered. Originally labeled from Jushni, South Ural Mountains, GUS.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>22</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>5</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>4</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>418</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>R129B</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>61.402554</Lon><Lat>55.159902</Lat></row>
<row _id="125"><Image /><UAMM_ID>17997</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Variety Smoky Quartz</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Polar Ural Mountains, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Large single crystal. Originally labeled from Polar Ural, GUS.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>996</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>55.641765</Lon><Lat>51.732849</Lat></row>
<row _id="126"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/18283</Image><UAMM_ID>18017</UAMM_ID><Name>Fluorite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaF2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Bor Pit, Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Two green octahedrons, one very large, on matrix.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>9</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>7</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>6</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>351</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes>In Bob Downs' office. Returned to museum on 9/19/2020. Yang</Location_notes><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="127"><Image /><UAMM_ID>18048</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Actinolite, Grossular</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Sikhote-Alin Range, Pavlovka, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Collected near the Blue River, 180km south of Dal'negorsk. Mined in early August of 2001. With Actinolite inclusions and Grossular Garnets.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>17</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>12</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>12</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>1424</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date>01.08.2001</Collected_Date><Permanent_Location>G</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>134.702431</Lon><Lat>44.338253</Lat></row>
<row _id="128"><Image /><UAMM_ID>18109</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Bor Pit, Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Transparent crystal cluster.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>551</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="129"><Image /><UAMM_ID>18127</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>On Quartz.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="130"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/29025</Image><UAMM_ID>18170</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Southern Ural Mountains, Chelyabinsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Long single tapered, lighty tinted smoky, doubly terminated crystal. Originally labeled from Jushni, South Ural Mountains, GUS.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>16</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>4</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>4</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>246</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>Room 129B</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>61.402554</Lon><Lat>55.159902</Lat></row>
<row _id="131"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/3770</Image><UAMM_ID>18239</UAMM_ID><Name>Sperrylite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>PtAs2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Talnakh, Krasnoyarsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Large crystals on chalcopyrite rich matrix.  Many tiny, black metallic luster crystals of unknown species throughout the piece.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>5.8</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>4.6</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>6.4</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>462</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>88.561382</Lon><Lat>69.50587</Lat></row>
<row _id="132"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/27407</Image><UAMM_ID>18274</UAMM_ID><Name>Calcite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaCO3</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Parallel Calcite crystals in two shades of tan.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>20</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>11</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>8</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>941</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="133"><Image /><UAMM_ID>18360</UAMM_ID><Name>Calcite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaCO3</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Quartz, Clinochlore</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Puiva Mine, Subpolar Ural Mountains, Puiva, Khanty-Mansi, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Clamshell shaped calcite crystal on smoky Quartz with two types of Clinochlore. Originally labeled from Puiva, near Saranpaul, east slope of North Ural, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon xsi:nil="true" /><Lat xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="134"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/14389</Image><UAMM_ID>18375</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>cluster of clear sceptered crystals with dendrite coated tan colored phantoms. Originally labeled from Dalnjegorsk, GUS.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>6</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>4</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>5</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>51</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>K</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="135"><Image /><UAMM_ID>18393</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Variety Smoky Quartz</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Puiva Mine, Subpolar Ural Mountains, Puiva, Khanty-Mansi, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Originally labeled from the Puyva Deposit (Mine), 15km from Neroyka (Village-60 people), 60km NE of Saranpaul, west slope Prepolar Ural Mountains, Tyumen Oblast, North Russia, C.I.S.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon xsi:nil="true" /><Lat xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="136"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/3852</Image><UAMM_ID>18404</UAMM_ID><Name>Gold</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Au</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Crystallized with rounding.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>1.4</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>1</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>1.8</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>6</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>99.505405</Lon><Lat>61.698657</Lat></row>
<row _id="137"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/3764</Image><UAMM_ID>18416</UAMM_ID><Name>Platinum</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Pt</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Konder River, Nel'kan, Khabarovsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Large nugget with inclusions of an unknown black mineral. Originally labeled from Nishni Tagilsk, Siberia, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>6.9</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>3.8</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>4.4</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>753</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>134.762429</Lon><Lat>54.392889</Lat></row>
<row _id="138"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/3760</Image><UAMM_ID>18419</UAMM_ID><Name>Platinum</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Pt</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Nizhnii Tagil (Nizhniy Tagil), Sverdlovsk (Yekaterinburg), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Large nugget. Originally labeled from Nishni Tagilsk, Siberia, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>5.3</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>3</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>3.5</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>436</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>59.971474</Lon><Lat>57.907562</Lat></row>
<row _id="139"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/3722</Image><UAMM_ID>18425</UAMM_ID><Name>Platinum</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Pt</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Konder Massif, Nel'kan, Khabarovsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Single crystal. Originally labeled from Kandor, Siberia, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>8</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>in a flat</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>134.762429</Lon><Lat>54.392889</Lat></row>
<row _id="140"><Image /><UAMM_ID>18426</UAMM_ID><Name>Platinum</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Pt</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Konder Massif, Nel'kan, Khabarovsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Intergrown crystals with a gold alloy coating. Originally labeled from Kandor, Siberia, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>1</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>134.762429</Lon><Lat>54.392889</Lat></row>
<row _id="141"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/3724</Image><UAMM_ID>18427</UAMM_ID><Name>Platinum</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Pt</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Konder Massif, Nel'kan, Khabarovsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Small intergrown crystals. Originally labeled from Kandor, Siberia, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>1.3</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>0.6</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>0.6</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>3</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>134.762429</Lon><Lat>54.392889</Lat></row>
<row _id="142"><Image /><UAMM_ID>18428</UAMM_ID><Name>Beryl</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Be3Al2Si6O18</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Variety Aquamarine</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Murzinka Mine, Central Ural Mountains, Murzinka, Sverdlovsk (Yekaterinburg), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Etched crystal with deep rich color. Originally labeled from Virgem da Lapa, Brazil. Identified as likely from Russia by Herbert Obodda on 02/26/2008. Identified as likely from Murzinka by William Pinch.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>12.2</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>3.5</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>3.4</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>321</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>0</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>60.097355</Lon><Lat>57.173967</Lat></row>
<row _id="143"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/14139</Image><UAMM_ID>18455</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>With Chlorite</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Northern Ural Mountains, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>With green inclusions on a bed of fibrous chlorite.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>12</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>8</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>7</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>438</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>U</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>50.789902</Lon><Lat>61.697471</Lat></row>
<row _id="144"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/29021</Image><UAMM_ID>18477</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Southern Ural Mountains, Chelyabinsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Large, light-colored smoky crystal spray. Three major complete crystals. Originally labeled from Jushni, South Ural Mountains, GUS.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>19</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>12</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>8</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>850</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>Room 129B</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>61.402554</Lon><Lat>55.159902</Lat></row>
<row _id="145"><Image /><UAMM_ID>18479</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Southern Ural Mountains, Chelyabinsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Fine crystal, lighlt-colored smoky, protruding from a large Quartz crystal. Originally labeled from Jushni, South Ural Mountains, GUS.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>1107</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>61.402554</Lon><Lat>55.159902</Lat></row>
<row _id="146"><Image /><UAMM_ID>18485</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Variety Smoky Quartz</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Subpolar Ural Mountains, Saranpaul', Tyumen', Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Chlorite covered gwindel.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>1204</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hubert Charles de Monmonier Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>23.05.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon xsi:nil="true" /><Lat xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="147"><Image /><UAMM_ID>18583</UAMM_ID><Name>Sphalerite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>ZnS</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Quartz</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Large blocky crystals to 1.5cm partially covered with tan Quartz.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Curtis P. Schuh</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>20.09.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="148"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/9806</Image><UAMM_ID>18671</UAMM_ID><Name>Fluorite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaF2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Colorless cuboctahedral crystal. Weight includes base.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>2.9</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>3</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>2.7</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>30.03</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>26.11.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>100</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="149"><Image /><UAMM_ID>18702</UAMM_ID><Name>Pyrrhotite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Fe1-xS, (x = 0-0.17)</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Quartz</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Single 6cm diameter crystal on radiating Quartz crystals.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>26.11.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="150"><Image /><UAMM_ID>18749</UAMM_ID><Name>Galena</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>PbS</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Sphalerite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Unusual flattened cube on a Sphalerite matrix.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>26.11.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="151"><Image /><UAMM_ID>18754</UAMM_ID><Name>Labuntsovite-Fe</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Na4K4(Ba,K)2(Fe,Mg,Mn)1+xTi8(Si4</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>N'orkpakhk Mine, N'orkpakhk Mountain, Koashva, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Reddish-brown fibrous crystals. Originally labeled Labuntsovite from Nyorkpakhk Mine, Mount Nyorkpakhk, 6km from Koashva, Khibiny Massif, Khibiny Tundra, Murmansk Oblast, Kola Oblast, North East Russia, C.I.S. Probably the Fe analog of Labuntsovite.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>26.11.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon xsi:nil="true" /><Lat xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="152"><Image /><UAMM_ID>18782</UAMM_ID><Name>Crocoite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>PbCrO4</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Quartz</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Central Ural Mountains, Berezovskiy Zavod, Sverdlovsk (Yekaterinburg), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Small cluster of orange-brown prismatic crystals. Originally labeled from Beresovsk, near Svedlovsk, Ural Mountains, U.S.S.R.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Curtis P. Schuh</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>20.09.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>62.425465</Lon><Lat>58.230941</Lat></row>
<row _id="153"><Image /><UAMM_ID>18791</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>SiO2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety>Variety Amethyst</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals>Fluorapophyllite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Bor Pit, Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Cluster of large crystals covered with a druse of clear Fluorapophyllite.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>26.11.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="154"><Image /><UAMM_ID>18803</UAMM_ID><Name>Normandite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>NaCa(Mn2+,Fe2+)(Ti,Nb,Zr)Si2O7OF</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Partomchorr Mountain, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Reddish-brown radiating crystals in matrix. Originally labeled from Partomchorr, Chibiny, Kola, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>26.11.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>33.847119</Lon><Lat>67.786898</Lat></row>
<row _id="155"><Image /><UAMM_ID>18877</UAMM_ID><Name>Shcherbakovite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>NaK(K,Ba)(Ti,Nb,Fe)2(Si4O12)O2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Brownish crystals in matrix.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>27.11.2006</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>33.074918</Lon><Lat>68.970663</Lat></row>
<row _id="156"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/9814</Image><UAMM_ID>18918</UAMM_ID><Name>Aeschynite-(Ce)</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>(Ce,Ca,Fe,Th)(Ti,Nb)2(O,OH)6</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Southern Ural Mountains, Chelyabinsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Reddish black crystal fragment. Originally labeled Aeschynite from Ilmen Mountains, Urals, U.S.S.R. Believed to be Aeschynite-(Ce).</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>2.5</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>0.8</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>0.6</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>2.64</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>27.11.2006</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>93</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>61.402554</Lon><Lat>55.159902</Lat></row>
<row _id="157"><Image /><UAMM_ID>18947</UAMM_ID><Name>Labuntsovite-Fe</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Na4K4(Ba,K)2(Fe,Mg,Mn)1+xTi8(Si4</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>N'orkpakhk Mountain, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Reddish flattened spray on matrix. Originally labeled Labuntsovite from Njuorpakhk, Chibiny Massif, Kola, U.S.S.R.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>27.11.2006</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>33.074918</Lon><Lat>68.970663</Lat></row>
<row _id="158"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/9938</Image><UAMM_ID>18958</UAMM_ID><Name>Djerfisherite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>K6(Fe,Cu,Ni)25S26Cl</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Yukspor Mountain, Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Bronze grains in complex pegmatite. Originally labeled from Ukspor, Chibiny, Kola Peninsula, Russian Republic.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>4.4</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>2.7</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>2.5</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>41.23</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>27.11.2006</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>34</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>33.074918</Lon><Lat>68.970663</Lat></row>
<row _id="159"><Image /><UAMM_ID>19021</UAMM_ID><Name>Gagarinite-(Y)</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Nax(CaxY2-x)F6, x?1.0</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Annite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Zabaykal'sk (Chita), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Reddish crystals in black Annite plates. Originally labeled from Katugin, Siberia, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>27.11.2006</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>117.32904</Lon><Lat>49.650584</Lat></row>
<row _id="160"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/9934</Image><UAMM_ID>19022</UAMM_ID><Name>Cohenite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>(Fe,Ni,Co)3C</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Coal Mine #45, Ural Mountains, Kopeisk, Chelyabinsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Reddish iridescent metallic crystals with an unknown silvery metallic hexagonal mineral on a dark gray matrix.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>3.5</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>2.1</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>2.4</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>14.44</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>27.11.2006</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>61.637346</Lon><Lat>55.119245</Lat></row>
<row _id="161"><Image /><UAMM_ID>19061</UAMM_ID><Name>Shafranovskite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>(Na,K)6(Mn2+,Fe2+)3Si9O24â€¢6H2O</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Eudialyte</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Olive green with Eudialyte.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>27.11.2006</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>33.074918</Lon><Lat>68.970663</Lat></row>
<row _id="162"><Image /><UAMM_ID>19070</UAMM_ID><Name>Shcherbakovite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>NaK(K,Ba)(Ti,Nb,Fe)2(Si4O12)O2</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Brownish crystals in matrix.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>27.11.2006</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>33.074918</Lon><Lat>68.970663</Lat></row>
<row _id="163"><Image /><UAMM_ID>19105</UAMM_ID><Name>Galena</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>PbS</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Pyrrhotite, Quartz</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Galena coating Pyrrhotite on grayish-white Quartz and Galena.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Bob &amp; Margaret Melzer</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.09.2007</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="164"><Image /><UAMM_ID>19169</UAMM_ID><Name>Hercynite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Fe2+Al2O4</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Corundum</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Murmansk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Octahedral crystal with Corundum variety Sapphire.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>27.11.2006</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>33.074918</Lon><Lat>68.970663</Lat></row>
<row _id="165"><Image /><UAMM_ID>19190</UAMM_ID><Name>Shuiskite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Ca2(Mg,Al)(Cr,Al)2(SiO4)(Si2O7)(</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Uvarovite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Saranovskii Mine, Central Ural Mountains, Sarany (Saranovskiy), Perm, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Pale purple needles on matrix. Originally labeled Chromevizite with Uvarovite from Saranovskaya, near Bisersk, Ural Mountains, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>27.11.2006</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon xsi:nil="true" /><Lat xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="166"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/10422</Image><UAMM_ID>19193</UAMM_ID><Name>Planerite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>?Al6(PO4)2(PO3OH)2(OH)8â€¢4H2O</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Quartz</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Gumeshevskii Mine, Central Ural Mountains, Polevskoi, Sverdlovsk (Yekaterinburg), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Green botryoidal coating on Quartz. Originally labeled from Gumeshevsk, Urals, U.S.S.R.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>3.8</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>2.7</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>2.9</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>33.9</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Rukin Jelks</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>27.11.2006</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>185</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>60.236037</Lon><Lat>56.495797</Lat></row>
<row _id="167"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/11052</Image><UAMM_ID>19199</UAMM_ID><Name>Sphalerite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>ZnS</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Quartz, calcite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Elongated twin of dark yellow-brown sphalerite with sepective quartz coating and  quartz-coated calcite. Bill Shelton identified location as Dal'negorsk April 3, 2013.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>8</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>2</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>2</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>16.09</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source /><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>28</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="168"><Image /><UAMM_ID>19258</UAMM_ID><Name>Phenakite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Be2SiO4</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Emerald Mines, Central Ural Mountains, Malyshevo, Sverdlovsk (Yekaterinburg), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Single colorless crystal frozen in schist. Originally labeled from Malyshevo Mine, Ural Mountains, Russia.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Hilja K. Herfurth</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>25.01.2000</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>60.622636</Lon><Lat>56.836441</Lat></row>
<row _id="169"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/21133</Image><UAMM_ID>19340</UAMM_ID><Name>Cuprite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Cu21+O</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Silver</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Poteryaevskoe mine, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>multi-stacked metallic octahedrons with native silver protruding  from one corner.   Red visible through some of the faces.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>4</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>4</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>3</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>107</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Donated by Rock Currier 4/2012</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>18.04.2012</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>99.505405</Lon><Lat>61.698657</Lat></row>
<row _id="170"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/3866</Image><UAMM_ID>19673</UAMM_ID><Name>Luanheite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Ag3Hg</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Eugenite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Privol'noye Mine, Sakha (Yakutiya), Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>dark limonitic matrix specimen shot through with silvery leaves of Luanheite. Luanheite is a rare amalgam of native Silver and Mercury and is usually found in sheets and specimens are rarely preserved on matrix. This specimen has been analyzed and contains mostly Luanheite with a lesser amount of Eugenite (another rare Ag-Hg amalgam). Analyzed by N. Rudashevsky, confirmed Luanheite and Eugenite.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>10.5</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>5.2</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>2.5</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>122</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Romero Martinez del Sobral Collection</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>25.07.2008</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>177.495979</Lon><Lat>63.957677</Lat></row>
<row _id="171"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/4158</Image><UAMM_ID>21420</UAMM_ID><Name>Copper</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>Cu</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>cuprite</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Pubtsovskiy mine, Altay, West Siberia, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Dendritic copper with associated cuprite crystals, acquired August 3, 2009 from Kristalle</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>7</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>4.5</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>4</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>119</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ed David</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>05.10.2014</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>114DH</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>Flandrau_Everyday_Minerals</Permanent_Location><Location_notes>On loan to Flandrau</Location_notes><Lon>87.015454</Lon><Lat>50.73624</Lat></row>
<row _id="172"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/16765</Image><UAMM_ID>21509</UAMM_ID><Name>Axinite-(Fe)</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Puyva Deposit, Puyva, Kushoyka Mt., Tyumen Oblast, West Slope Prepolar, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Large single crystal with others on axinite, Ferroaxinite, Puyva Deposit, Puyva, Kushoyka Mt., Tyumen Oblast, West Slope Prepolar, Russia, August 15, 2007, Robert Lavinsky</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>13</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>6</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>12</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>828</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ann and Ed David</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>05.10.2017</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>134AF</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon xsi:nil="true" /><Lat xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="173"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/16797</Image><UAMM_ID>21595</UAMM_ID><Name>Sphalerite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Nikolai Mine, Dalnegorsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Sphalerite with unusual "polysynthetic" twinning - Nikolai Mine, Dalnegorsk, Russia - May 18, 2011 Rob Lavinsky</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>11.2</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>2</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>10</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>128.57</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ann and Ed David</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.07.2020</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>95R</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="174"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/16369</Image><UAMM_ID>21622</UAMM_ID><Name>Calcite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dalnegorsk Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Scalenohedron with ilvaite crystals and inclusions -  Dalnegorsk Russia - April,1999 Russ Behnke</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>12</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>6.5</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>5</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>360.7</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ann and Ed David</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.07.2020</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>65E</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="175"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/16879</Image><UAMM_ID>21643</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dalnegorsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Quartz crystal (red variety) on sphalerite crystal matrix</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>11</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>8</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>7.5</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>583.12</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments>Weight includes plastic base</Size_and_weight_comments><Acquisition_Source>Ann and Ed David</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.07.2020</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>64EL</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="176"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/16361</Image><UAMM_ID>21686</UAMM_ID><Name>Pyrrhotite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Danegorsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Group of large, lustrous crystals - Danegorsk, Russia -  February 8,2004 Gene Schlepp</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>8.2</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>8</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>6.5</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>560</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ann and Ed David</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.07.2020</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>211D</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="177"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/16263</Image><UAMM_ID>21708</UAMM_ID><Name>Galena</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Nikolaevskoye, Dal'negorsk. Primorskiy Kray Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Cluster of spinel twin crystals with some matrix -  Nikolaevskoye, Dal'negorsk. Primorskiy Kray Russia - March 2007 Gene Schlepp</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>10</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>8</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>7</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>731</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ann and Ed David</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.07.2020</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>111BP</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="178"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/16665</Image><UAMM_ID>21709</UAMM_ID><Name>Axinite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dodo, Polar Urals, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Single crystal with matrix - Dodo, Polar Urals, Russia - March 2007 Gene Schlepp</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>11</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>4</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>7</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>236.2</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ann and Ed David</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.07.2020</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>134H</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>108.728911</Lon><Lat>52.000457</Lat></row>
<row _id="179"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/16229</Image><UAMM_ID>21758</UAMM_ID><Name>Galena</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Nicolai Mine, Dalnegorsk Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Mound of crystals with bright luster</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>12</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>8</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>6</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>1253</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ann and Ed David</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.07.2020</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>111AE</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="180"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/19501</Image><UAMM_ID>21777</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Borosilikatnoye deposit, Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Kray Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Quartz crystals with Apophyllite coating - Borosilikatnoye deposit, Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy, Kray Russia - March 2007 Gene Schlepp</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>9.5</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>10.5</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>9</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>827</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ann and Ed David</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.07.2020</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>64EC</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="181"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/16201</Image><UAMM_ID>21841</UAMM_ID><Name>Galena</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy Kray Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Plate of galena surmounted by calcite - Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy Kray Russia - Herb Obodda</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>10.8</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>3</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>5.5</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>237</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ann and Ed David</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.07.2020</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>111BR</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="182"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/16715</Image><UAMM_ID>21852</UAMM_ID><Name>Galena</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dalnegorsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Cluster of black crystals with quartz prisms</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>8.5</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>8.5</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>5</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>485.84</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ann and Ed David</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.07.2020</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>111CA</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="183"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/16401</Image><UAMM_ID>21858</UAMM_ID><Name>Chalcopyrite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Second Sovietskiy Mine Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy Kray Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Chalcopyrite and sphalerite - Second Sovietskiy Mine Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy Kray Russia - March 2007 Gene Schlepp</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>13</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>11</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>4</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>684</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ann and Ed David</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.07.2020</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>50G</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="184"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/16497</Image><UAMM_ID>21861</UAMM_ID><Name>Galena</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy Kray, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Rounded crystals covering matrix plate Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy Kray, Russia, March 11, 2008, Herb Obodda</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>5</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>2.5</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>5.5</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>175</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ann and Ed David</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.07.2020</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>111BZ</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="185"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/16787</Image><UAMM_ID>21887</UAMM_ID><Name>Apatite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Sludyauka (underground mine),  Baikal Lake, Siberia, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Two doubly terminated crystals on matrix - Sludyauka (underground mine),  Baikal Lake, Siberia, Russia - Bob Drayer</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>10.5</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>7</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>5</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>301</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ann and Ed David</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.07.2020</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>5BI</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>107.673058</Lon><Lat>53.405332</Lat></row>
<row _id="186"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/16677</Image><UAMM_ID>21888</UAMM_ID><Name>Apatite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Sludyauka (underground mine),  Baikal Lake, Siberia Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Large complex terminated single crystal - Sludyauka (underground mine),  Baikal Lake, Siberia Russia - Bob Drayer</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>11</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>6</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>4.7</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>482</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ann and Ed David</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.07.2020</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>5BJ</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>107.673058</Lon><Lat>53.405332</Lat></row>
<row _id="187"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/16873</Image><UAMM_ID>21907</UAMM_ID><Name>Pyrite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dalnegorsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Distorted crystals grouped on matrix - Dalnegorsk, Russia - May 18, 2011 - Rob Lavinsky</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>7</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>6</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>7</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>340</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ann and Ed David</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.07.2020</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>30AH</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="188"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/16741</Image><UAMM_ID>21919</UAMM_ID><Name>Galena</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Tetjuche-Pristan, Primorskij Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Galena crystals on siderite - Tetjuche-Pristan, Primorskij Russia - August 8, 2007 Leonard Himes</Description><Historical_Notes>Specimen labeled 59 A</Historical_Notes><L_(cm)>6</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>4.5</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>4.5</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>236.7</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ann and Ed David</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.07.2020</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>111BU</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.820303</Lon><Lat>44.365531</Lat></row>
<row _id="189"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/17067</Image><UAMM_ID>21920</UAMM_ID><Name>Vesuvianite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Wilui River, Chernyshevskiy, Siberia, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Complete crystal on matrix - Wilui River, Chernyshevskiy, Siberia, Russia - September 29, 2008 Herb Obodda. Largest crystal dimension 3.3cm.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>5.7</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>4.2</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>5.8</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>103</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ann and Ed David</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.07.2020</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>115B</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>117.274162</Lon><Lat>52.900611</Lat></row>
<row _id="190"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/16917</Image><UAMM_ID>21935</UAMM_ID><Name>Calcite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Kola Peinsula Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Crystal group, pseudo after Ikaite - Kola Peinsula Russia - Hawthorneden</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>8</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>6</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>10</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>145</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Ann and Ed David</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>28.07.2020</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>65EB</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>36.699503</Lon><Lat>67.56931</Lat></row>
<row _id="191"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/25571</Image><UAMM_ID>22066</UAMM_ID><Name>Calcite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dalâ€™negorsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Calcite</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>30</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>16</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>13</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>3559</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Michael and Carmen Blank</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>17.05.2018</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>187</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes>box 4</Location_notes><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="192"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/25543</Image><UAMM_ID>22072</UAMM_ID><Name>Meteorite (Sikhote-Alin)</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety>Iron, Octahedrite</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes>Sikote Alin Meteorite</Locality_Notes><Description>Meteorite</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>10</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>10</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>5</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>1410</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Michael and Carmen Blank</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>17.05.2018</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>175</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes>box 5</Location_notes><Lon>99.505405</Lon><Lat>61.698657</Lat></row>
<row _id="193"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/25477</Image><UAMM_ID>22090</UAMM_ID><Name>Uvarovite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Uvarovite</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>18</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>13</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>4</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>1313</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Michael and Carmen Blank</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>17.05.2018</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID>97</Source_ID><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes>Box 9</Location_notes><Lon>99.505405</Lon><Lat>61.698657</Lat></row>
<row _id="194"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/28595</Image><UAMM_ID>22200</UAMM_ID><Name>Eudialite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Kola Penninsula, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Eudialite Sphere</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>6.5</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>6.5</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>6.5</H_(cm)><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>524</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mary Beckwith</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>30.04.2018</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>36.699503</Lon><Lat>67.56931</Lat></row>
<row _id="195"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/6930</Image><UAMM_ID>FMF3429</UAMM_ID><Name>Pyrochlore</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description /><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Flagg Mineral Foundation</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.08.2011</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>99.505405</Lon><Lat>61.698657</Lat></row>
<row _id="196"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/6932</Image><UAMM_ID>FMF3512</UAMM_ID><Name>Analcime</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Tunguska River,  Krasnoyarskiy Kray,  Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description /><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Flagg Mineral Foundation</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.08.2011</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>97.468583</Lon><Lat>56.472511</Lat></row>
<row _id="197"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/6934</Image><UAMM_ID>FMF3513</UAMM_ID><Name>Pyrrhotite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Calcite, Quartz</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dal'negorsk,  Primorskiy Kray,  Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description /><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Flagg Mineral Foundation</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.08.2011</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="198"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/2407</Image><UAMM_ID>LF078</UAMM_ID><Name>Beryl</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety>Emerald</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals>schist</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Malyshevo, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Single green crystal in schist with multiple prismatic faces and inclusions.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in)>6.5</L_(in)><W_(in)>4</W_(in)><H_(in)>2.5</H_(in)><Weight_(g)>875</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mark LeFont</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.10.2013</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>38.356113</Lon><Lat>55.494701</Lat></row>
<row _id="199"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/667</Image><UAMM_ID>LF128</UAMM_ID><Name>Clinochlore</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Zheleznogorsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Polished slab of triple radial formation of dark green crystals.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in)>9</L_(in)><W_(in)>6</W_(in)><H_(in)>0.25</H_(in)><Weight_(g)>570</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mark LeFont</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.10.2013</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>35.350871</Lon><Lat>52.339203</Lat></row>
<row _id="200"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/2383</Image><UAMM_ID>LF165</UAMM_ID><Name>Cuprite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Copper</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Rubtsovskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>main crystal is a 2.5 cm cuprite octahedron on  native copper crystals. Additional smaller cuprites are also found on the copper crystals.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in)>3</L_(in)><W_(in)>3</W_(in)><H_(in)>2</H_(in)><Weight_(g)>698</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mark LeFont</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.10.2013</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>37.698151</Lon><Lat>55.774679</Lat></row>
<row _id="201"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/2245</Image><UAMM_ID>LF174</UAMM_ID><Name>Datolite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dalnegorsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Plate of light green, large, euhedral crystals, minor grey quartz crystals, very minor matrix.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in)>7</L_(in)><W_(in)>6</W_(in)><H_(in)>3</H_(in)><Weight_(g)>1580</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mark LeFont</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.10.2013</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>Room 129c</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="202"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/2773</Image><UAMM_ID>LF195</UAMM_ID><Name>Elpidite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Lovozero Massif, Kola Pen., Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Plate of acicular, white, "jackstraw" crystals; very large crystals; base of grey matrix and matted crystals.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in)>3.5</L_(in)><W_(in)>3</W_(in)><H_(in)>3.25</H_(in)><Weight_(g)>360</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mark LeFont</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.10.2013</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>PQ</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon xsi:nil="true" /><Lat xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="203"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/817</Image><UAMM_ID>LF209</UAMM_ID><Name>Axinite-(Fe)</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Polar Urals, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Group of many dark brown, frosty crystals on drusy buff-colored matrix.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in)>5</L_(in)><W_(in)>2</W_(in)><H_(in)>2</H_(in)><Weight_(g)>346</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mark LeFont</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.10.2013</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>60.381996</Lon><Lat>53.115179</Lat></row>
<row _id="204"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/607</Image><UAMM_ID>LF210</UAMM_ID><Name>Axinite-(Fe)</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Polar Urals, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Dark redish-brown sharp axinite-(Fe) crystals to 5 cm .</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>18</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>15</W_(cm)><H_(cm)>7</H_(cm)><L_(in)>7.5</L_(in)><W_(in)>3</W_(in)><H_(in) /><Weight_(g)>2654</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mark LeFont</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.10.2013</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>60.381996</Lon><Lat>53.115179</Lat></row>
<row _id="205"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/765</Image><UAMM_ID>LF279</UAMM_ID><Name>Ilvaite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dalnegorsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Plate of sharp, black, striated crystals with pyramidal quartz crystals on quartz matrix. Large crystals.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in)>4.25</L_(in)><W_(in) /><H_(in)>2</H_(in)><Weight_(g)>623</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mark LeFont</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.10.2013</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>Room 129c</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="206"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/1437</Image><UAMM_ID>LF296</UAMM_ID><Name>Magnetite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Kovdorskoe, Kola Peninsula, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Aggregate of sharp, large, octahedral crystals, rich; minor associated green mineral (clinochlore?).</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in)>4.5</L_(in)><W_(in) /><H_(in)>2.5</H_(in)><Weight_(g)>696</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mark LeFont</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.10.2013</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>PQ</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>36.699503</Lon><Lat>67.56931</Lat></row>
<row _id="207"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/2473</Image><UAMM_ID>LF315</UAMM_ID><Name>Axinite-(Fe)</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Puiva, Polar Urals, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Convoluted plate of large, dark purple crystals, drusy quartz lightly dusting surface.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in)>8</L_(in)><W_(in)>5</W_(in)><H_(in)>3</H_(in)><Weight_(g)>1677</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mark LeFont</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.10.2013</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>Room 129c</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>60.381996</Lon><Lat>53.115179</Lat></row>
<row _id="208"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/2535</Image><UAMM_ID>LF318</UAMM_ID><Name>Manganocalcite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dalnegorsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Group of large, pink, hexagonal prismatic crystals with rhombohedral terminations on matrix with small, colorless calcite crystals.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in)>5.5</L_(in)><W_(in)>4</W_(in)><H_(in)>2.5</H_(in)><Weight_(g)>518</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mark LeFont</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.10.2013</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>Room 129c</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="209"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/25711</Image><UAMM_ID>LF327</UAMM_ID><Name>Meteorite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Bragin, Belorussia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>End piece, palasite, sawn and polished on 4 sides, fusion crust on reverse.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in)>4.75</L_(in)><W_(in) /><H_(in)>2.25</H_(in)><Weight_(g)>1760</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mark LeFont</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.10.2013</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>30.267269</Lon><Lat>51.785741</Lat></row>
<row _id="210"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/1859</Image><UAMM_ID>LF354</UAMM_ID><Name>Orpiment</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Elbrusskiy, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>One large and several smaller vugs in massive orpiment with bright orange, drusy crystals.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in)>12</L_(in)><W_(in)>5</W_(in)><H_(in)>4.5</H_(in)><Weight_(g)>3985</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mark LeFont</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.10.2013</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>T</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>43.519917</Lon><Lat>43.685923</Lat></row>
<row _id="211"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/1947</Image><UAMM_ID>LF370</UAMM_ID><Name>Pyrrhotite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Galena</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dalnegorsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Brassy, hexagonal, platy, etched pyrhottite crystal on cubeoctahedral galena crystals on black, drusy sphalerite, minor calcite.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in)>4.75</L_(in)><W_(in) /><H_(in)>2.5</H_(in)><Weight_(g)>868</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mark LeFont</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.10.2013</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>T</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="212"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/2653</Image><UAMM_ID>LF371</UAMM_ID><Name>Pyrrhotite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals>Galena, sphalerite, quartz</Associated_Minerals><Locality>Dalnegorsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Two hexagonal, brass, platy groups of crystals on matrix of small, white quartz crystals; some black, tetrahedral sphalerite crystals and large galena cubeoctahedral crystals front and back.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in)>5.5</L_(in)><W_(in)>3</W_(in)><H_(in)>2.5</H_(in)><Weight_(g)>1504</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mark LeFont</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.10.2013</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>RS</Permanent_Location><Location_notes>Returned to Mark LeFont on 1/13/2017. Bob Downs brought it back on 10/21/2019.</Location_notes><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="213"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/2147</Image><UAMM_ID>LF380</UAMM_ID><Name>Pyrochlore</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Vishnevogorsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Plate of huge, octahedral, reddish brown, sharp crystals with white, massive calcite on rock.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in)>6.75</L_(in)><W_(in)>4</W_(in)><H_(in)>1</H_(in)><Weight_(g)>742</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mark LeFont</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.10.2013</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>Room 129c</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>60.657796</Lon><Lat>56.000034</Lat></row>
<row _id="214"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/705</Image><UAMM_ID>LF396</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dalnegorsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Plate of bright orange, long crystals frosted with white quartz on tips; no matrix.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in)>9</L_(in)><W_(in) /><H_(in)>2</H_(in)><Weight_(g)>626</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mark LeFont</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.10.2013</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="215"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/801</Image><UAMM_ID>LF502</UAMM_ID><Name>Staurolite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Kola Peninsula, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Two large, 90 degrees twin crystals with three single crystals in white schist matrix, nice arrangement, rich.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in)>5</L_(in)><W_(in)>3</W_(in)><H_(in)>1.25</H_(in)><Weight_(g)>405</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mark LeFont</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.10.2013</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>Room 129c</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>36.699503</Lon><Lat>67.56931</Lat></row>
<row _id="216"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/2501</Image><UAMM_ID>LF503</UAMM_ID><Name>Staurolite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Kola Peninsula, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality>Keivy, Kola Peninsula, Russia</Museum_Label_Locality><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Very large, sharp, brown, 90 degrees twinned crystal on muscovite matrix; crystal covers whole surface.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in)>4.5</L_(in)><W_(in) /><H_(in)>1.75</H_(in)><Weight_(g)>533</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mark LeFont</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.10.2013</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>PQ</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>36.699503</Lon><Lat>67.56931</Lat></row>
<row _id="217"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/1673</Image><UAMM_ID>LF528</UAMM_ID><Name>Uvarovite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>South Urals, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Drusy to small, bright green crystals covering black rock matrix, both sides, rich.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in)>6.5</L_(in)><W_(in) /><H_(in)>1.5</H_(in)><Weight_(g)>1026</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mark LeFont</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>01.10.2013</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>PQ</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon>60.381996</Lon><Lat>53.115179</Lat></row>
<row _id="218"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/13929</Image><UAMM_ID>LF672</UAMM_ID><Name>Hedenbergite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry>CaFe2+Si2O6</Ideal_Chemistry><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Nikolaevskiy mine, Dalnegorsk, Primorskiy Kray, Far East of Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Plate of large, dark green, euhedral crystals frosted with white dannemorite.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm)>11</L_(cm)><W_(cm)>7</W_(cm)><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in)>4.75</L_(in)><W_(in) /><H_(in)>2.5</H_(in)><Weight_(g)>668</Weight_(g)><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Mark LeFont</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date>29.01.2016</Acquisition_Date><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location>U</Permanent_Location><Location_notes /><Lon xsi:nil="true" /><Lat xsi:nil="true" /></row>
<row _id="219"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/13325</Image><UAMM_ID>TRIL24</UAMM_ID><Name>Calcite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety>After Aragonite</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Spray of calcite microcrystals pseudomorphing aragonite.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Linda Jensen</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="220"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/13327</Image><UAMM_ID>TRIL25</UAMM_ID><Name>Diamond</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Mir pipe, Yakutia, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Colorless diamond octahedron in kimberlite.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Bill Shelton</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>140.383484</Lon><Lat>65.027368</Lat></row>
<row _id="221"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/13339</Image><UAMM_ID>TRIL31</UAMM_ID><Name>Ilvaite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety /><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorsky Kray, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Lustrous, jet-black prismatic crystals.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Bill Shelton</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="222"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/13341</Image><UAMM_ID>TRIL32</UAMM_ID><Name>Greenalite</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety>After Ilvaite</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy Kray, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Fine-grained pseudomorph after a prismatic ilvaite crystal.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Bill Shelton</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="223"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/13343</Image><UAMM_ID>TRIL33</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety>After Datolite</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Bor pit, Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy Kray, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Group of large, fine-grained pseudomorphs of quartz after datolite.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Bill Shelton</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="224"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/13345</Image><UAMM_ID>TRIL34</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety>After Datolite</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Bor pit, Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy Kray, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Amethystine quartz pseudomorph after large, squat datolite crystals.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Bill Shelton</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
<row _id="225"><Image>https://odr.io/view/downloadimage/13347</Image><UAMM_ID>TRIL35</UAMM_ID><Name>Quartz</Name><Ideal_Chemistry /><Mineral_variety>After Danburite</Mineral_variety><Associated_Minerals /><Locality>Bor pit, Dal'negorsk, Primorskiy Kray, Russia</Locality><Museum_Label_Locality /><Revised_locality_when_required /><Locality_Notes /><Description>Fine-grained quartz pseudomorphs aftee prismatic danburite crystals.</Description><Historical_Notes /><L_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><W_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><H_(cm) xsi:nil="true" /><L_(in) /><W_(in) /><H_(in) /><Weight_(g) xsi:nil="true" /><Weight_(lbs) /><Size_and_weight_comments /><Acquisition_Source>Bill Shelton</Acquisition_Source><Acquisition_Date /><Source_ID /><Collected_Date /><Permanent_Location /><Location_notes /><Lon>135.576366</Lon><Lat>44.558764</Lat></row>
</data>
