Q:
Recently, I was reading one of your papers about finding processed pseudogenes published in 2003: "Millions of Years of Evolution Preserved: A Comprehensive Catalog of the Processed Pseudogenes in the Human Genome". Because I want to find processed pseudogenes among several recently released mammalian genomes. Your paper is very interesting and helpful for my work. And to ensure the method i grasped is correct, I want to use your original data to redo your analysis process.

But I come across a problem when I download nonredundant human proteome set from the EBI Web site. Because the data was published in June 2002, and I can’t successfully download them from EBI website. Here I write to you with the hope of getting nonredundant human proteome set you used released in June 2002. Although I know many years have passed since the paper was published and you may also lost the original data, I still want to have a try!

A:
The data associated with the paper is here: http://pseudogene.org/human-all/index.html. You can also find the latest human pseudogene annotation here: http://pseudogene.org/Human/