b40b82a00950316bb7c5eb1d92b2a6c68c503ab7
ann
  Thu Dec 8 14:02:21 2016 -0800
fixed typo

diff --git src/hg/liftOver/README.txt src/hg/liftOver/README.txt
index c09cb66..b280bcc 100644
--- src/hg/liftOver/README.txt
+++ src/hg/liftOver/README.txt
@@ -1,45 +1,45 @@
 LICENSE
 
 The Genome Browser binaries and source code are freely available for
 academic, nonprofit, and personal use.  A license is required for
 commercial download and installation of most Genome Browser binaries
 and source code, with the exception of specific items in some directories
 that are freely available for all uses.  Please note the current
-license infomation with the list of specific directory permissions:
+license information with the list of specific directory permissions:
 
    http://genome.ucsc.edu/license/
 
 =============================================================================
 
    kent/src/hg/liftOver/
 
 LiftOver has additional optional arguments for use with cross-species lifts:
 
    -multiple               Allow multiple output regions
    -minSizeT, -minSizeQ    Minimum chain size in target/query,
                              when mapping to multiple output regions
                                      (default 0, 0)
 
 Depending on the size of the region being mapped, the species distance
 and the quality of the assembly, the user may need to adjust the
 minimum chain sizes.  For ENCODE regions (.5 to 1.8 MB), I used
 
     -minSizeT=4000
 and
     -minSizeQ=20000
         for mammals except chimp, which, due to the fragmented
         assembly, I reduced minSizeQ to 10000
     -minSizeQ=1000
         for non-mammals (bird & fish)
 
 Also, for cross-species, they'll want to set the -minMatch very low
 (e.g. .01), instead of the default .95, which is a reasonable default
 for within species.
 
 Hmmm, sounds like this should be a README in our liftOver downloads dirs.
 
 Finally, there's an additional tool, liftOverMerge, which is useful
 when lifting large regions.  I used it for ENCODE, but don't think
 it likely that users will need it.
 
         Kate