Input: [Term] stamina [Definition]

Output: Endurance (also called sufferance) is the ability for a person to exert himself for a long period of time. In humans, it is usually used in aerobic or anaerobic exercise. The definition of 'long' varies according to the type of exertion - minutes for high intensity anaerobic exercise, hours or days for low intensity. Training for endurance can have a negative impact on the ability to exert strength unless an individual also undertakes resistance training to counteract this effect Aliases (separate with |): Endurance, sufferance

KiteboardingExercises.com - Power 2 Progress - Kitesurfing fitness and strength training


Input: [Term] stance [Definition]

Output: The distance between your legs on your board or in a squad. A good stance is normally a little wider than your hips. But if you like a wide stance on your kiteboard, you should use a wider stance in your exercises also.

KiteboardingExercises.com - Power 2 Progress - Kitesurfing fitness and strength training


Input: [Term] Subluxation [Definition]

Output: Dislocation. Ex Patellar Subluxation is dislocation of the knee cap, tracking of the knee cap

KiteboardingExercises.com - Power 2 Progress - Kitesurfing fitness and strength training


Input: [Term] subscapularis [Definition]

Output: The muscles that stabilize the shoulder. Infraspinatus, teres minor, subscapularis, supraspinatus are small stabilazer muscles that pulls the shoulder in and down. The deltoid muscles pulls the shoulder up and thereby makes it stable. Aliases (separate with |): rotator cuff

KiteboardingExercises.com - Power 2 Progress - Kitesurfing fitness and strength training


Input: [Term] supraspinatus [Definition]

Output: The muscles that stabilize the shoulder. Infraspinatus, teres minor, subscapularis, supraspinatus are small stabilazer muscles that pulls the shoulder in and down. The deltoid muscles pulls the shoulder up and thereby makes it stable. Aliases (separate with |): rotator cuff

KiteboardingExercises.com - Power 2 Progress - Kitesurfing fitness and strength training


Input: [Category] Interior paints and coatings applied on site [Threshold] At least 90%, by volume, for emissions; 100% for VOC content

Output: General Emissions Evaluation for paints and coatings applied to walls, floors, and ceilings VOC content requirements for wet applied products

Low emitting materials | U.S. Green Building Council


Input: [Category] Interior adhesives and sealants applied on site (including flooring adhesive) [Threshold] At least 90%, by volume, for emissions; 100% for VOC content

Output: General Emissions Evaluation VOC content requirements for wet applied products

Low emitting materials | U.S. Green Building Council


Input: [Category] Flooring [Threshold] 100%

Output: General Emissions Evaluation

Low emitting materials | U.S. Green Building Council


Input: [Category] Composite wood [Threshold] 100% not covered by other categories

Output: Composite Wood Evaluation

Low emitting materials | U.S. Green Building Council


Input: [Category] Ceilings, walls, thermal, and acoustic insulation [Threshold] 100%

Output: General Emissions Evaluation Healthcare, Schools only Additional insulation requirements

Low emitting materials | U.S. Green Building Council


Input: [Category] Furniture (include in calculations if part of scope of work) [Threshold] At least 90%, by cost

Output: Furniture Evaluation

Low emitting materials | U.S. Green Building Council


Input: [Category] Healthcare and Schools Projects only: Exterior applied products [Threshold] At least 90%, by volume

Output: Exterior Applied Products

Low emitting materials | U.S. Green Building Council


Input: [Component] Exterior Shell [Description]

Output: Aluminum cockpit.


Input: [Component] Motion Platform [Description]

Output: Electrically driven, motion base capable of simulating roll, yaw and drift motions.


Input: [Component] Motion Control System [Description]

Output: Hardware and software to safely command Motion Platform movements to enhance simulation with physical cues.


Input: [Component] Primary Flight Control [Description]

Output: Single yoke.


Input: [Component] Rudder Pedals [Description]

Output: Standard rudder pedals with differential brakes.


Input: [Component] Throttle Quadrant [Description]

Output: Controls for throttle, propeller, and mixture as appropriate to aircraft being simulated. Interchangeable depending on aircraft configuration.


Input: [Memory] Potty Trained by Brandi [Type]

Output: Positive


Input: [Memory] Learned to Walk from Skip [Type]

Output: Positive


Input: [Memory] Learned to Talk from Skip [Type]

Output: Positive


Input: [Memory] Grew Up Well [Type]

Output: Positive


Input: [Memory] Met Angela [Type]

Output: Positive


Input: [Memory] Skip Died [Type]

Output: Negative


Input: [Memory] Grew Up Badly [Type]

Output: Negative


Input: [Memory] Beau Joined the Family! [Type]

Output: Positive


Input: [Memory] Made Best Friends with Angela [Type]

Output: Positive


Input: [Memory] Lost a Fight with Gordon [Type]

Output: Negative


Input: [Memory] Went Steady with Angela [Type]

Output: Positive


Input: [FEATURES] Popular, medium speed of EI 100 [BENEFITS]

Output: Easy to use with flash and in a variety of outdoor lighting conditions

KODAK PROFESSIONAL EKTACHROME Films E100S / E100 SW: Tech Pub E-164


Input: [FEATURES] Excellent multipop flash performance [BENEFITS]

Output: No compensation for effects of multiple, consecutive flash exposures up to 8 pops

KODAK PROFESSIONAL EKTACHROME Films E100S / E100 SW: Tech Pub E-164


Input: [FEATURES] Precision Control Dopant Technology (PCDT) [BENEFITS]

Output: Excellent for reciprocity. No filter compensation for exposures 1/10,000 second to 10 seconds

KODAK PROFESSIONAL EKTACHROME Films E100S / E100 SW: Tech Pub E-164


Input: [FEATURES] Patented KODAK T-GRAIN® Emulsions in all color records [BENEFITS]

Output: Consistently tight grain structure and very high sharpness

KODAK PROFESSIONAL EKTACHROME Films E100S / E100 SW: Tech Pub E-164


Input: [FEATURES] Two new spectral sensitizing dyes [BENEFITS]

Output: Provide a broader range of blue-light capture

KODAK PROFESSIONAL EKTACHROME Films E100S / E100 SW: Tech Pub E-164


Input: [FEATURES] Solid-Particle Filter Dye for wavelength-selective, green-light protection [BENEFITS]

Output: Clean, rich colors

KODAK PROFESSIONAL EKTACHROME Films E100S / E100 SW: Tech Pub E-164


Input: [FEATURES] New interlayer structure [BENEFITS]

Output: For improved push and excellent processing characteristics

KODAK PROFESSIONAL EKTACHROME Films E100S / E100 SW: Tech Pub E-164


Input: [Try…] 1 Cup Evaporated Milk [Instead of…]

Output: 1 Cup Cream

Sensational Substitutions for Cooking and Baking | SparkRecipes


Input: [Try…] Pureed Potatoes or Vegetables [Instead of…]

Output: Cream to thicken Soups

Sensational Substitutions for Cooking and Baking | SparkRecipes


Input: [Try…] Citrus Juice or Flavored Vinegar [Instead of…]

Output: Oil-based Marinades

Sensational Substitutions for Cooking and Baking | SparkRecipes


Input: [Try…] Small amounts of Olive oil, Canola oil, or Broth [Instead of…]

Output: Stick Margarine

Sensational Substitutions for Cooking and Baking | SparkRecipes


Input: [Try…] 1 ounce Reduced-fat Sharp Cheddar Cheese [Instead of…]

Output: 2 ounces of Mild Cheddar Cheese

Sensational Substitutions for Cooking and Baking | SparkRecipes


Input: [Try…] Brown rice, Bulgur, Kasha, Quinoa, Whole Wheat Couscous [Instead of…]

Output: White Rice

Sensational Substitutions for Cooking and Baking | SparkRecipes


Input: [Try…] Tofu (Extra Firm, Cubed) or more Vegetables [Instead of…]

Output: Meat or Poultry for Stir Fry

Sensational Substitutions for Cooking and Baking | SparkRecipes


Input: [Try…] Ground Turkey Breast; Finely Chopped Vegetables with Less Meat; Crumbled Tofu, Tempeh, or Soy Crumbles; Beans [Instead of…]

Output: Ground Meat

Sensational Substitutions for Cooking and Baking | SparkRecipes


Input: [Description of Fault] Pedal(s) dropped down [Cause]

Output: Webbing strap or a broken return spring

Common Pump Organ Problems - Pump Organ Restorations


Input: [Description of Fault] Pumping has little or no effect [Cause]

Output: Non return valves rotted or bellows split

Common Pump Organ Problems - Pump Organ Restorations


Input: [Description of Fault] Bellows soon runs out of air if you stop pumping [Cause]

Output: Holes in bellows, or severe woodworm in the instrument.

Common Pump Organ Problems - Pump Organ Restorations


Input: [Description of Fault] The stops don't seem to do anything* [Cause]

Output: Broken springs on the reed 'mute bars' which would normally shut stops off when pushed in.

Common Pump Organ Problems - Pump Organ Restorations


Input: [Description of Fault] Weak tone (lack of pressure/ vacuum) [Cause]

Output: Faulty or broken bellows springs

Common Pump Organ Problems - Pump Organ Restorations


Input: [Description of Fault] Key stays down (note sounds continuously) [Cause]

Output: Key has been struck too hard, so pallet valve is now stuck open.

Common Pump Organ Problems - Pump Organ Restorations


Input: [Description of Fault] Certain notes are silent, or sound unusual [Cause]

Output: Typically dirt stuck in reeds, or a bent reed tongue due to fatigued metal.

Common Pump Organ Problems - Pump Organ Restorations


Input: [Villager Name] Jacques [Milk] Lots [Sugar] 3 spoonfuls [Beans]

Output: Blend

Coffee Preferences - Animal Crossing Wiki


Input: [Villager Name] Jambette [Milk] A little bit [Sugar] 1 spoonful [Beans]

Output: Mocha

Coffee Preferences - Animal Crossing Wiki


Input: [Villager Name] Jay [Milk] None at all [Sugar] None at all [Beans]

Output: Kilimanjaro

Coffee Preferences - Animal Crossing Wiki


Input: [Villager Name] Jeremiah [Milk] None at all [Sugar] None at all [Beans]

Output: Kilimanjaro

Coffee Preferences - Animal Crossing Wiki


Input: [Villager Name] Jitters [Milk] None at all [Sugar] None at all [Beans]

Output: Kilimanjaro

Coffee Preferences - Animal Crossing Wiki


Input: [Villager Name] Joey [Milk] None at all [Sugar] None at all [Beans]

Output: Blend

Coffee Preferences - Animal Crossing Wiki


Input: [Villager Name] Julian [Milk] None at all [Sugar] None at all [Beans]

Output: Kilimanjaro

Coffee Preferences - Animal Crossing Wiki


Input: [Factors to consider] Your loft is converted or you wish to convert it. [Suitable boiler type]

Output: Combi

Condensing Boiler | Installations and Repairs


Input: [Factors to consider] You have no loft or roof space, live in a flat or bungalow. [Suitable boiler type]

Output: Combi

Condensing Boiler | Installations and Repairs


Input: [Factors to consider] You have more than 2 bathrooms. [Suitable boiler type]

Output: System or Regular

Condensing Boiler | Installations and Repairs


Input: [Factors to consider] You experience low mains water pressure. [Suitable boiler type]

Output: System or Regular

Condensing Boiler | Installations and Repairs


Input: [Factors to consider] You have an old boiler and want to upgrade an existing conventional boiler to high efficiency boiler. [Suitable boiler type]

Output: System, Regular or Combi

Condensing Boiler | Installations and Repairs


Input: [Factors to consider] You have many people in your home & need hot water on demand. [Suitable boiler type]

Output: Combi

Condensing Boiler | Installations and Repairs


Input: [Factors to consider] Your current boiler is a back boiler located behind your fireplace [Suitable boiler type]

Output: Back Boiler

Condensing Boiler | Installations and Repairs


Input: [Advantages] Binding capacity is improved [Characteristics]

Output: Streptavidin coverage is optimized

Polymeric Microspheres and Magnetic Beads | IVD/OEM Materials and Reagents | Merck Millipore


Input: [Advantages] Reagent is more stable [Characteristics]

Output: Streptavidin is covalently coupled

Polymeric Microspheres and Magnetic Beads | IVD/OEM Materials and Reagents | Merck Millipore


Input: [Advantages] Non specific binding is really reduced [Characteristics]

Output: Estapor® microspheres are perfectly uniform

Polymeric Microspheres and Magnetic Beads | IVD/OEM Materials and Reagents | Merck Millipore


Input: [Advantages] Aggregation problems are lower [Characteristics]

Output: Estapor® microspheres are perfectly spherical

Polymeric Microspheres and Magnetic Beads | IVD/OEM Materials and Reagents | Merck Millipore


Input: [Advantages] Biomolecules are protected from iron [Characteristics]

Output: Estapor® microspheres are encapsulated

Polymeric Microspheres and Magnetic Beads | IVD/OEM Materials and Reagents | Merck Millipore


Input: [Advantages] Surface area and reactivity are higher [Characteristics]

Output: Estapor® microspheres have a 1µm size

Polymeric Microspheres and Magnetic Beads | IVD/OEM Materials and Reagents | Merck Millipore


Input: [Advantages] After attraction beads re-suspension is easier [Characteristics]

Output: Estapor® microspheres are super paramagnetic

Polymeric Microspheres and Magnetic Beads | IVD/OEM Materials and Reagents | Merck Millipore


Input: [Advantages] Magnetic attraction is very fast [Characteristics]

Output: Estapor® microspheres contain 40% of ferrite

Polymeric Microspheres and Magnetic Beads | IVD/OEM Materials and Reagents | Merck Millipore


Input: [Suspension Front] Suspension Rear [MacPherson Strut] Torsion Beam [McPherson strut front axle] Torsion beam rear axle [McPherson Strut] Coupled Torsion Beam Axle

Output: Coupled torsion beam axle with coil spring

Compare Maruti Suzuki Swift vs Nissan Micra vs Hyundai i20 [2012-2014] - CarWale

McPherson strut with coil spring & stabilizer bar


Input: [Suspension Front] Front Brake Type [MacPherson Strut] Disc [McPherson strut front axle] Disc [McPherson Strut] Disc

Output: Disc

Compare Maruti Suzuki Swift vs Nissan Micra vs Hyundai i20 [2012-2014] - CarWale

McPherson strut with coil spring & stabilizer bar


Input: [Suspension Front] Rear Brake Type [MacPherson Strut] Drum [McPherson strut front axle] Drum [McPherson Strut] Drum

Output: Drum

Compare Maruti Suzuki Swift vs Nissan Micra vs Hyundai i20 [2012-2014] - CarWale

McPherson strut with coil spring & stabilizer bar


Input: [Suspension Front] Steering Type [MacPherson Strut] Power Steering with Tilt [McPherson strut front axle] Electric Power assisted rack & pinion

Output: Electric power steering with tilt and telescopic extension

Compare Maruti Suzuki Swift vs Nissan Micra vs Hyundai i20 [2012-2014] - CarWale

McPherson strut with coil spring & stabilizer bar


Input: [Suspension Front] Front Tyres [MacPherson Strut] 165 / 80 R14 [McPherson strut front axle] 165 / 70 R14 [McPherson Strut] 165 / 65 R14

Output: 185 / 65 R14

Compare Maruti Suzuki Swift vs Nissan Micra vs Hyundai i20 [2012-2014] - CarWale

McPherson strut with coil spring & stabilizer bar


Input: [Suspension Front] Rear Tyres [MacPherson Strut] 165 / 80 R14 [McPherson strut front axle] 165 / 70 R14 [McPherson Strut] 165 / 65 R14

Output: 185 / 65 R14

Compare Maruti Suzuki Swift vs Nissan Micra vs Hyundai i20 [2012-2014] - CarWale

McPherson strut with coil spring & stabilizer bar


Input: [Model] LS-9006 [Model Name]

Output: Sensor Head No Monitor Function

Certified Models : CE Marking | KEYENCE UK & Ireland


Input: [Model] LS-9006M [Model Name]

Output: Sensor Head With Monitor Function

Certified Models : CE Marking | KEYENCE UK & Ireland


Input: [Model] LS-9030 [Model Name]

Output: Sensor Head No Monitor Function

Certified Models : CE Marking | KEYENCE UK & Ireland


Input: [Model] LS-9030M [Model Name]

Output: Sensor Head With Monitor Function

Certified Models : CE Marking | KEYENCE UK & Ireland


Input: [Model] LS-9120M [Model Name]

Output: Sensor head

Certified Models : CE Marking | KEYENCE UK & Ireland


Input: [Model] LS-9501 [Model Name]

Output: Controller English Manual

Certified Models : CE Marking | KEYENCE UK & Ireland


Input: [Model] LS-9501P [Model Name]

Output: Controller PNP Type English Manual

Certified Models : CE Marking | KEYENCE UK & Ireland


Input: [Model] LS-D1000 [Model Name]

Output: Display Panel

Certified Models : CE Marking | KEYENCE UK & Ireland


Input: [Model] CB-BD100 [Model Name]

Output: BCD Output Unit

Certified Models : CE Marking | KEYENCE UK & Ireland


Input: [Model] CB-BR01 [Model Name]

Output: Connection Unit for 40m extension

Certified Models : CE Marking | KEYENCE UK & Ireland


Input: [Model] CB-EP100 [Model Name]

Output: EtherNet/IP™ Unit

Certified Models : CE Marking | KEYENCE UK & Ireland


Input: [Model] CB-PN100 [Model Name]

Output: PROFINET Communication Unit

Certified Models : CE Marking | KEYENCE UK & Ireland


Input: [Model] LS-HA100 [Model Name]

Output: Head Extension Unit,

Certified Models : CE Marking | KEYENCE UK & Ireland


Input: Live Centers [Cylinders] Servo Motors [Ball Screws]

Output: Bearings


Input: Mechanical Parts [Cylinders] Drive Shafts [Ball Screws]

Output: Circuit Boards


Input: Motors [Cylinders] Shafting [Ball Screws]

Output: Conveyer Belts


Input: Reducers [Cylinders] Electrical Components [Ball Screws]

Output: Couplings


Input: Electric Motors [Cylinders] Spindle [Ball Screws]

Output: Slides


Input: U-joints & Couplings [Ball Screws]

Output: Gear Reducers


Input: [Year] 2013 [Pinot Noir Rating] A- [Riesling Rating] A [Vintage Discussion]

Output: A moderate winter was followed by a seasonal bud break and bloom. Early summer brought a record-high 5 inches of rainfall in June, but happily the rest of the season was hot with normal precipitation. A gorgeous, dry September delivered ample sun which fully ripened the fruit, while cool nights preserved acidity. The Pinot Noir shows incredible weight and backbone of verve, while the Rieslings are simply electric.


Input: [Year] 2012 [Pinot Noir Rating] A [Riesling Rating] B+ [Vintage Discussion]

Output: A mild winter and unseasonably warm 80 degree March temperatures caused a record-early bud break. Warm weather continued through summer leading to the earliest harvest on record. The Pinot Noir benefited from the heat with intense flavors and additional structure. The Rieslings showcase a softer palate from the vintage, but still resonate with a crisp finish.


Input: [Year] 2011 [Pinot Noir Rating] B+ [Riesling Rating] A- [Vintage Discussion]

Output: With an abundance of moisture in the spring, the summer became warm and dry with intermittent thunder storms. Harvest received a great deal of moisture pressure from two hurricanes. Despite the tough conditions at harvest, the Pinot Noir wines are aromatically expressive and the Rieslings are crisp and refreshing.


Input: [Year] 2010 [Pinot Noir Rating] A- [Riesling Rating] A- [Vintage Discussion]

Output: A mild winter led to a early bud break and bloom. Hot and humid weather persisted throughout the growing season, transitioning to cooler seasonable temperatures in September.


Input: [Year] 2009 [Pinot Noir Rating] B+ [Riesling Rating] A- [Vintage Discussion]

Output: A mild winter led to a seasonal bud break and June bloom. A cool, moist summer was followed by a dry September, ensuring a bountiful harvest. The warm September was perfect to enable the Pinot Noir grapes to develop deeper ripeness, superior flavor complexity and harmonious balance and the Rieslings to have a crisp, snappy finish.


Input: [Year] 2008 [Pinot Noir Rating] A+ [Riesling Rating] A [Vintage Discussion]

Output: The 2008 summer was highlighted by the warm days and cool nights that are typical of the Finger Lakes. September and October brought warm and dry weather, exactly what was needed to enable the Pinot Noir grapes to develop deeper ripeness, superior flavor complexity and harmonious balance.


Input: [Year] 2007 [Pinot Noir Rating] A [Riesling Rating] B [Vintage Discussion]

Output: 2007 was an unusually warm and dry growing season in which vines thrived, producing Pinot Noir grapes with incredible intensity and ripeness. The hotter vintage supplied the Rieslings with a softer palate from the lower acidity found in the grapes.


Input: [Year] 2006 [Pinot Noir Rating] B- [Riesling Rating] B+ [Vintage Discussion]

Output: Seasonal spring temperatures were on-par with other Finger Lakes vintages. Significant heat in July expedited grape ripening, which proved to be critical as fall arrived early with wet weather in September, lengthening harvest into October.


Input: [Type] ICE200/ICE300 [Equipment name]

Output: Ion Chemical Etching Equipment

Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment


Input: [Type] RPA300 [Equipment name]

Output: Remote Plasma Ashing Equipment

Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment


Input: [Type] CDE-80N [Equipment name]

Output: Chemical Dry Etching Equipment

Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment


Input: [Type] µASH 8100W [Equipment name]

Output: Resist Ashing Equipment

Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment


Input: [Type] SC Series/SC300i [Equipment name]

Output: Single Wafer Wet Cleaning Equipment

Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment


Input: [Type] MC225 [Equipment name]

Output: Single Wafer Photo-mask Wet Cleaning Equipment

Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment


Input: [Type] EI-12 [Equipment name]

Output: Automatic Wafer Edge Inspection Equipment

Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment


Input: [Type] AI-12 [Equipment name]

Output: Automatic Wafer Surface Inspection Equipment

Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment


Input: [Type] FTD-1780/FED-1780 FTD-1900/FED-1900 FED-1711S [Equipment name]

Output: Die Bonders

Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment


Input: [Type] TFC-900 TFC-1000M/1000M-300 TFC-2100 TFC-2100C ACF SYSTEM [Equipment name]

Output: Flip Chip Bonders

Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment


Input: [Type] TTI-810 [Equipment name]

Output: Inner Lead Bonders

Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment


Input: [Danger Level] Toxic! [Description] Acetaminophen can cause severe symptoms in dogs, including vomiting blood, diarrhea, and abdominal pain. Specifically, acetaminophen can cause liver disease. If you suspect your dog has ingested acetaminophen take your dog to the vet immediately! [Food or Substance]

Output: Acetaminophen (Tylenol)

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe (choking hazard) [Description] Almonds are safe in small quantities for a dog. However, for small dogs, almonds may cause choking and can lead to intestinal obstructions. Large quantities can cause an upset stomach or possibly pancreatitis. [Food or Substance]

Output: Almonds

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Moderate [Description] Sap from the aloe vera plant contains anthracene glycosides which can cause significant intestinal upset and may act as a laxative. Small amounts are not likely an emergency, but if the dog develops diarrhea contact your veterinarian. [Food or Substance]

Output: Aloe Vera

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Toxic! [Description] Antifreeze (ethylene glycol), due to its sweet taste, poses an extreme danger of poisoning to a dog (or cat) that either drinks from a spill or licks it off its fur. Even a very small amount such as a tablespoon can easily prove fatal. The antifreeze itself is not toxic, but is metabolized via the liver to the toxins glycolate and oxalate, which cause intoxication and vomiting, metabolic acidosis, and finally acute kidney failure leading to seizures and death. DON'T WAIT! Take your dog to the vet immediately! [Food or Substance]

Output: Antifreeze

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Apples are good for your dog. Apple seeds do contain cyanide, however, but a VERY large number of seeds have to be consumed (not just swallowed, but chewed) to cause a problem. [Food or Substance]

Output: Apples

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe (choking hazard) [Description] Apricots are safe for your dog. The pits can be a potential choking hazard or cause an intestinal obstruction if swallowed whole. The pits contain a small amount of cyanide, but must be crushed and a VERY large quantity must be consumed to cause a problem. [Food or Substance]

Output: Apricots

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Asparagus is safe for your dog. However, asparagus fern (the plant) may cause some intestinal discomfort. [Food or Substance]

Output: Asparagus

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe (not recommended) [Description] The artificial sweetener is not toxic to dogs but should be avoided. Some dogs may experience stomach discomfort. [Food or Substance]

Output: Aspartame

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Toxic! [Description] Aspirin can cause severe symptoms in dogs, including vomiting blood, diarrhea, and abdominal pain. Specifically, aspirin can cause metabolic acidosis. If you suspect your dog has ingested aspirin take your dog to the vet immediately! [Food or Substance]

Output: Aspirin

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe (choking hazard) [Description] The flesh of an avocado is safe for your dog. However the pit, if eaten, may cause an intestinal obstruction. Avocados contain a substance called persin which some animals (cattle, horses, goats, rabbits, birds and fish) are very sensitive to. But dogs would have to eat very large amounts of avocados to get sick. [Food or Substance]

Output: Avocados

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Bananas are safe for your dog and they make an excellent treat. They are a great source of potassium too. Banana skins are not toxic but could result in an intestinal blockage if they were swallowed whole or in large pieces. Skins are very fibrous and do not digest well. Always peel and use only the fruit, never give the entire banana to your dog. [Food or Substance]

Output: Bananas

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Blueberries are safe for your dog and an excellent treat as are bananas. [Food or Substance]

Output: Blueberries

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Toxic! [Description] Bread dough will create some serious problems for your dog. Heat from the dogs stomach will cause the dough to rise and expand, and in turn, the chemical reaction will produce ethanol. If your dog has eaten bread dough, they may appear drunk and will exhibit severe abdominal pain. Take your dog to the vet immediately! [Food or Substance]

Output: Bread Dough

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Broccoli is safe for your dog and provides a good low calorie filler [Food or Substance]

Output: Broccoli

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Carrots are safe for your dog and make an excellent low calorie filler with meals or as a treat. Only use raw or frozen raw carrots. Canned carrots are loaded with salt. [Food or Substance]

Output: Carrots

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Celery is safe for your dog. It provides a good low calorie filler with meals and a great treat. [Food or Substance]

Output: Celery

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Toxic! [Description] Chocolate is toxic to your dog. Chocolate contains theobromine and caffeine, both of which can affect a dog's heart and central nervous system. Chocolate can be fatal to a dog if they eat enough of it. Chocolate can cause pancreatitis also, which can be very serious. Take your dog to the vet immediately! [Food or Substance]

Output: Chocolate

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Cinnamon is safe for your dog. It has anti-inflammatory properties that help dogs with arthritis. It is also believed to boost energy levels, help circulation and improve brain health and function. Cinnamon does not have any nutritional value and should be used sparingly. Large quantities can be harmful to your dog and become potentially toxic. Sprinkle a small amount of ground cinnamon (one half teaspoon or less) occasionally with a meal. Never use supplement capsules or give the dog an entire cinnamon stick. If your dog experiences stomach pain or discomfort, discontinue its use and consult your Vet. [Food or Substance]

Output: Cinnamon

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Moderate [Description] Coconut is safe for your dog. However, it does contain certain triglycerides that may cause intestinal discomfort and/or bloating. [Food or Substance]

Output: Coconut

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Toxic! [Description] Coffee is toxic to your dog. Coffee has large quantities of caffeine that will cause an increased heart rate, that can lead to seizures. Enough caffeine can be fatal to a dog. If a large dog drinks a full cup of coffee, they may get a little wired. But, for a small breed it could be fatal. Decaf may be relatively safe although creamer can cause intestinal discomfort. If your dog drinks coffee take it to the vet immediately! [Food or Substance]

Output: Coffee

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Decobbed corn is safe for your dog. However, the cob can cause intestinal blockages. If the cob does get stuck, it will ferment which can cause serious, life threatening issues. Don't feed your dog corn on the cob. [Food or Substance]

Output: Corn

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Cranberries are safe for your dog as a treat. However, don't feed your dog large quantities every day because they may cause bladder stones. Also, don't treat a Urinary Tract Infection with cranberries, take it to the vet. [Food or Substance]

Output: Cranberries

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Cucumber is safe for your dog. They provide a good low calorie filler with meals and an excellent treat. [Food or Substance]

Output: Cucumbers

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Toxic! [Description] Currants (in the USA) are a type of grape which are toxic to dogs. However, currants derived from berries (typical in the UK) are safe for your dog. When in doubt as to the type of currants you have, don't feed them to your dog. [Food or Substance]

Output: Currants

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Dates are safe for your dog. However, too many dates may cause diarrhea. [Food or Substance]

Output: Dates

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Moderate [Description] Figs are safe for your dog, However, even small quantities may cause stomach discomfort. [Food or Substance]

Output: Figs

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Toxic! [Description] Garlic is toxic to your dog because it can damage their red blood cells. A small amount of garlic may not cause any observable symptoms, but will still damage some of your dog's red blood cells. If your dog eats a lot of garlic, or eats garlic every day, they can become anemic (low red blood cell count). [Food or Substance]

Output: Garlic

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Toxic! [Description] Grapes can be highly toxic to your dog. They can affect the kidneys of some dogs, yet many dogs can eat grapes and never have a problem. If your dog ate one or two grapes, look for signs of vomiting and an increase in thirst and urination. If it is vomiting and not feeling well then go see the vet. If your dog ate a lot of grapes, take it to the vet immediately! [Food or Substance]

Output: Grapes

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Green string beans are safe for your dog and make an excellent low calorie filler. Only use raw or frozen raw beans. Canned green beans are loaded with salt. [Food or Substance]

Output: Green Beans

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Toxic! [Description] Gum can be very toxic to your dog. If your dog ate gum, check the package to see if it contains "xylitol". Xylitol is very toxic to dogs (see xylitol below). Gums not sweetened with xylitol may be relatively safe. If the gum does contain xylitol, take your dog to the vet immediately! [Food or Substance]

Output: Gum

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe (choking hazard) [Description] Hazelnuts are safe for your dog. However, they may pose a choking hazard for small dogs [Food or Substance]

Output: Hazelnuts

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Toxic! [Description] Ibuprofen can cause severe symptoms in dogs, including vomiting blood, diarrhea, and abdominal pain. Specifically, ibuprofen can cause kidney disease. If you suspect your dog has ingested ibuprofen take your dog to the vet immediately! [Food or Substance]

Output: Ibuprofen (Advil/Motrin)

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Lemons are safe for your dog and they may freshen their breath [Food or Substance]

Output: Lemons

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Toxic! [Description] Macadamia nuts are toxic to your dog. When eaten your dog may not be able to stand. They can also cause vomiting, tremors and hyperthermia (high temperature). If your dog ate macadamia nuts, take it to the vet immediately! In most cases, your dog will survive and be back to normal within a day or two. [Food or Substance]

Output: Macadamia Nuts

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Moderate (not recommended) [Description] Many dogs are lactose intolerant and if given milk may get diarrhea. [Food or Substance]

Output: Milk

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Toxic! [Description] Moldy foods can contain tremorgenic mycotoxins which may cause seizures and tremors that can last for several days. If your dog ate a small amount of moldy food it may just cause some stomach discomfort. If your dog begins to have tremors take it to the vet immediately! [Food or Substance]

Output: Moldy Food

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Toxic! [Description] Regular table mushrooms are generally safe for your dog. However, most wild mushrooms that grow in your yard may be extremely toxic. They can cause intensive vomiting and diarrhea, while others can cause serious neurological problems that can lead to tremors, seizures and death. [Food or Substance]

Output: Mushrooms

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Toxic! [Description] Naproxen can cause severe symptoms in dogs, including vomiting blood, diarrhea, and abdominal pain. Specifically, naproxen can cause ulcers in the stomach, which can perforate. If you suspect your dog has ingested naproxen take your dog to the vet immediately! [Food or Substance]

Output: Naproxen (Aleve)

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Olives are safe for your dog in small quantities. However, some dogs may have stomach discomfort after eating olives. Small dogs should be only be given pitted olives as the pit may present a choking hazard. Most olives have a high salt content, so limit the number given. [Food or Substance]

Output: Olives

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Toxic! [Description] Onions are potentially toxic to your dog because they can damage their red blood cells. A small amount of onion may not cause any observable symptoms, but will still damage some of your dog's red blood cells. If your dog eats a lot of onion, or eats onions every day, they can become anemic (low red blood cell count). [Food or Substance]

Output: Onions

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Oranges are safe for your dog and make a good treat. Many dogs however, don't like oranges. [Food or Substance]

Output: Oranges

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Moderate [Description] Parsley is generally safe for your dog in small amounts. However, large amounts of parsley can cause stomach discomfort and diarrhea. It may also act as a diuretic which could lead to dehydration. Excessive amounts of parsley given daily can be toxic to the dog's liver. [Food or Substance]

Output: Parsley

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe (choking hazard) [Description] Peaches are safe for your dog and make a good snack. The pits can be a potential choking hazard or cause an intestinal obstruction if swallowed whole. The pits contain a small amount of cyanide, but must be crushed and a VERY large quantity must be consumed to cause a problem. [Food or Substance]

Output: Peaches

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Moderate (not recommended) [Description] A couple of peanuts are not likely to be harmful but, peanuts are high in fat and salt. Your dog should not be given peanuts on a regular basis. Mold on peanuts produce aflatoxin that can cause very serious poisoning risk. [Food or Substance]

Output: Peanuts

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Pears are good for your dog. Pear seeds do contain cyanide, however, but a VERY large number of seeds have to be consumed (not just swallowed, but chewed) to cause a problem. [Food or Substance]

Output: Pears

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe (choking hazard) [Description] Plums are safe for your dog and make a good snack. The pits can be a potential choking hazard or cause an intestinal obstruction if swallowed whole. The pits contain a small amount of cyanide, but must be crushed and a VERY large quantity must be consumed to cause a problem. [Food or Substance]

Output: Plums

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Moderate (not recommended) [Description] Potatoes can be toxic to your dog. Small amounts of cooked, skinless potatoes are safe. Potatoes with green areas on the skin (whether cooked or raw) contain solanine that can cause stomach discomfort in small amounts. However, larger quantities can cause an increase in thirst and urination or may lead to weakness and/or other neurological problems. Some dogs have gone into renal failure, but this is rare. [Food or Substance]

Output: Potatoes

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Pumpkin is safe for your dog and makes an excellent low calorie filler. Only use raw or canned raw pumpkin. Pumpkin pie filling is loaded with sugar. [Food or Substance]

Output: Pumpkin

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Toxic! [Description] Raisins (and grapes) can be highly toxic to your dog. They can affect the kidneys of some dogs, yet many dogs can eat raisins and never have a problem. If your dog ate one or two raisins, look for signs of vomiting and an increase in thirst and urination. If it is vomiting and not feeling well then go see the vet. If your dog ate a lot of raisins, take it to the vet immediately! [Food or Substance]

Output: Raisins

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Toxic! [Description] Mouse and rat poison is commonly found in the house or garage. Dogs readily eat these poisons, which look like small green blocks and are very attractive to them. The poisons work by depleting stores of Vitamin K in the body, without which blood can not clot properly. Symptoms of poisoning include depression, weakness, difficulty breathing, bruising, and bleeding from any part of the body. These symptoms often take 3 to 4 days to show up. If you think your dog has eaten rat poison, take it to the vet immediately! [Food or Substance]

Output: Rat or Mouse Poison

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Cooked shrimp is safe for your dog. However, uncooked shrimp can cause shellfish toxicity the same as in humans. [Food or Substance]

Output: Shrimp

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] The artificial sweetener is safe for your dog in small quantities. Larger quantities may cause stomach discomfort. [Food or Substance]

Output: Sorbitol

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Spinach is safe for your dog. Spinach contains oxalates that are toxic to a dog's kidneys. However, a very large quantity would have to be consumed to cause damage. [Food or Substance]

Output: Spinach

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Strawberries are safe for your dog and makes a good treat. However, large amounts may lead to stomach discomfort. [Food or Substance]

Output: Strawberries

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Sweet potatoes are safe for your dog and make a great low calorie filler or treat. [Food or Substance]

Output: Sweet Potatoes

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Tea in small quantities is safe for your dog. Tea has a relatively small amount of caffeine compared to coffee. Caffeine can cause an increased heart rate, that can lead to seizures. Enough caffeine can be fatal to a dog, therefore limit the amount of tea you give to your dog. Avoid adding creamers that can cause intestinal discomfort. [Food or Substance]

Output: Tea

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe [Description] Tomatoes are safe for your dog. Tomatoes contain tomatine that is found mostly in the leaves and stems of the plant. Tomatine can be toxic to the heart but your dog would have to eat very large quantities to lead to heart problems. Some dogs get mild stomach discomfort after eating tomatoes. [Food or Substance]

Output: Tomatoes

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Safe (not recommended) [Description] Walnuts are safe for your dog. However, the shell should never be included. Shells can cause an intestinal blockage or actually damage the intestines. Mold on walnuts produce mycotoxins that can cause serious neurological issues. [Food or Substance]

Output: Walnuts

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Toxic! [Description] Xylitol is toxic to your dog. Xylitol is an artificial sweetener that is deadly for dogs. Xylitol causes a huge spike in the dogs insulin resulting in low blood sugar, it is also toxic to the dog's liver. Symtoms of xylitol poisoning include weakness, tremors, seizures, and death. Many chewing gums contain xylitol and one stick of xylitol containing gum can be potentially fatal if eaten by a small (20 pound) dog. If you think your dog ate xylitol, take it to the vet immediately! [Food or Substance]

Output: Xylitol

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [Danger Level] Toxic! [Description] Zinc toxicity, mostly in the form of the ingestion of US pennies minted after 1982, is commonly fatal in dogs where it causes a severe hemolytic anemia. [Food or Substance]

Output: Zinc

Dangerous Foods-Toxic Substances: The Good and the Bad


Input: [PROBLEM] Nitrogen deficiency [CURE] add nitrate of soda or organic fertilizer. [SYMPTOM]

Output: Larger leaves turning yellow smaller leaves still green.

General Information about Growing Marijuana - Concept420


Input: [PROBLEM] Phosphorus deficiency [CURE] add commercial phosphate. [SYMPTOM]

Output: Older leaves will curl at edges, turn dark, possibly with a purple cast.

General Information about Growing Marijuana - Concept420


Input: [PROBLEM] Magnesium deficiency [CURE] add commercial fertilizer with a magnesium content. [SYMPTOM]

Output: Mature leaves develop a yellowish cast to least veinal areas.

General Information about Growing Marijuana - Concept420


Input: [PROBLEM] Potassium deficiency [CURE] add muriate of potash. [SYMPTOM]

Output: Mature leaves turn yellow and then become spotted with edge areas turning dark grey.

General Information about Growing Marijuana - Concept420


Input: [PROBLEM] Boron deficiency [CURE] add any plant food containing boron. [SYMPTOM]

Output: Cracked stems, no healthy support tissue

General Information about Growing Marijuana - Concept420


Input: [PROBLEM] Zinc deficiency [CURE] add commercial plant food containing zinc. [SYMPTOM]

Output: Small wrinkled leaves with yellowish vein systems.

General Information about Growing Marijuana - Concept420


Input: [PROBLEM] Molybdenum deficiency [CURE] use any plant food with a bit of molybdenum in it. [SYMPTOM]

Output: Young leaves become deformed, possibly yellowing.

General Information about Growing Marijuana - Concept420


Input: [0] 160 & above [3.50-3.69] Highly Competitive [3.35-3.49] Highly Competitive [3.20-3.34] Highly Competitive [3.0-3.19] Highly Competitive [2.80-2.99] Competitive [2.60-2.79] Admission Possible [2.59 and below] Admission Possible [3.70 & above]

Output: Highly Competitive

Admission Standards: Michigan State University College of Law

Fall 2016 Incoming Class Admissions Guide


Input: [0] 157-159 [3.50-3.69] Highly Competitive [3.35-3.49] Very Competitive [3.20-3.34] Very Competitive [3.0-3.19] Very Competitive [2.80-2.99] Competitive [2.60-2.79] Admission Possible [2.59 and below] Acceptance Unlikely [3.70 & above]

Output: Highly Competitive

Admission Standards: Michigan State University College of Law


Input: [0] 153-156 [3.50-3.69] Highly Competitive [3.35-3.49] Very Competitive [3.20-3.34] Competitive [3.0-3.19] Competitive [2.80-2.99] Admission Possible [2.60-2.79] Acceptance Unlikely [2.59 and below] Acceptance Unlikely [3.70 & above]

Output: Highly Competitive

Admission Standards: Michigan State University College of Law


Input: [0] 150-152 [3.50-3.69] Very Competitive [3.35-3.49] Competitive [3.20-3.34] Competitive [3.0-3.19] Admission Possible [2.80-2.99] Acceptance Unlikely [2.60-2.79] Acceptance Unlikely [2.59 and below] Acceptance Unlikely [3.70 & above]

Output: Very Competitive

Admission Standards: Michigan State University College of Law


Input: [0] 147-149 [3.50-3.69] Competitive [3.35-3.49] Admission Possible [3.20-3.34] Admission Possible [3.0-3.19] Summer Start Program Possible [2.80-2.99] Acceptance Unlikely [2.60-2.79] Acceptance Unlikely [2.59 and below] Acceptance Unlikely [3.70 & above]

Output: Competitive

Admission Standards: Michigan State University College of Law


Input: [0] 144-146 [3.50-3.69] Admission Possible [3.35-3.49] Summer Start Program Possible [3.20-3.34] Acceptance Unlikely [3.0-3.19] Acceptance Unlikely [2.80-2.99] Acceptance Unlikely [2.60-2.79] Acceptance Unlikely [2.59 and below] Acceptance Unlikely [3.70 & above]

Output: Admission Possible

Admission Standards: Michigan State University College of Law


Input: [0] 142-143 [3.50-3.69] Acceptance Unlikely [3.35-3.49] Acceptance Unlikely [3.20-3.34] Acceptance Unlikely [3.0-3.19] Acceptance Unlikely [2.80-2.99] Acceptance Unlikely [2.60-2.79] Acceptance Unlikely [2.59 and below] Acceptance Unlikely [3.70 & above]

Output: Summer Start Program Possible

Admission Standards: Michigan State University College of Law


Input: [Material Name] Natural Stone [Pros] Durability and Beauty [Cons]

Output: Can be expensive

NestPix for Home Improvement and Do-It-Yourself Photos – Admin


Input: [Material Name] Solid Surface [Pros] Scratches and Blemishes are easily fixed [Cons]

Output: Poor heat resistance, finish may need rebuffing

NestPix for Home Improvement and Do-It-Yourself Photos – Admin


Input: [Material Name] Laminate [Pros] Affordable, diverse [Cons]

Output: Easily scratched and damaged by heat

NestPix for Home Improvement and Do-It-Yourself Photos – Admin


Input: [Material Name] Ceramic [Pros] Low maintenance, easily fixed [Cons]

Output: Grout can be hard to clean, easily chipped

NestPix for Home Improvement and Do-It-Yourself Photos – Admin


Input: [Material Name] Wood [Pros] Protects against bacteria, naturally beautiful [Cons]

Output: Needs regular cleaning and sealing

NestPix for Home Improvement and Do-It-Yourself Photos – Admin


Input: [Material Name] Concrete [Pros] Extremely durable, smooth to the touch [Cons]

Output: High maintenance, can chip with time

NestPix for Home Improvement and Do-It-Yourself Photos – Admin


Input: [Tip] Hole Too Deep: Not Recommended! [Notes]

Output: The length to diameter ratio is too great. Drilling a hole that deep in that diameter is not recommended.

Feed and Speed Calculator for CNC Machinist's


Input: [Tip] Need Parabolic [Notes]

Output: Use a parabolic flute drill for best results. Parabolics are more effective at chip evacuation in deep holes.

Feed and Speed Calculator for CNC Machinist's


Input: [Tip] Use Peck Drilling [Notes]

Output: The hole is deep enough to benefit from peck drilling.

Feed and Speed Calculator for CNC Machinist's


Input: [Tip] Drill a pilot hole 2xD deep [Notes]

Output: On some deep holes, it is advantageous to drill a pilot hole that is 2xD deep. The pilot should be a slightly smaller diameter than the main hole. The pilot is important because the long shank needed for the deep hole makes the tool less rigid. The pilot ensures it gets started properly and is supported by the hole with reduced cutting force before it has to really dig in.

Feed and Speed Calculator for CNC Machinist's


Input: [Tip] Use Conventional Milling [Notes]

Output: Some cutting conditions result in negative rake geometry when climb milling. When this happens use Conventional Milling.

Feed and Speed Calculator for CNC Machinist's


Input: [Tip] Use Climb Milling [Notes]

Output: If your machine is capable of it, climb milling will produce a better finish. Make sure your machine has no backlash before attempting climb milling.

Feed and Speed Calculator for CNC Machinist's


Input: [Tip] Avoid the centerline of your cutter by using more or less cut width [Notes]

Output: Centerline cutting is hard on the cutter and hard on the workpiece. You'll get a better result if you use either more or less cut width.

Feed and Speed Calculator for CNC Machinist's


Input: [Product] FNH12 [Finish] Bronze [Compatibility] Floodinator [Type]

Output: Hood


Input: [Product] FNH6 [Finish] Bronze [Compatibility] Floodinator [Type]

Output: Hood


Input: [Product] FZH4 [Finish] Bronze [Compatibility] Floodzilla [Type]

Output: Hood


Input: [Product] FZH4-X [Finish] Bronze [Compatibility] Floodzilla [Type]

Output: Hood


Input: [Product] FZH9 [Finish] Bronze [Compatibility] Floodzilla [Type]

Output: Hood


Input: [Product] LFF [Finish] Bronze [Compatibility] Future Flood [Type]

Output: Lens/Frame


Input: [Product] LFFW [Finish] White [Compatibility] Future Flood [Type]

Output: Lens/Frame


Input: [Product] LFFXL [Finish] Bronze [Compatibility] Future Flood [Type]

Output: Lens/Frame


Input: [Product] LFFXLW [Finish] White [Compatibility] Future Flood [Type]

Output: Lens/Frame


Input: [Product] LFFZ [Finish] Bronze [Compatibility] Floodzilla [Type]

Output: Lens/Frame


Input: [Product] LFMEG [Finish] Bronze [Compatibility] Megaflood [Type]

Output: Lens/Frame


Input: [Product] LMEG-X [Finish] Bronze [Compatibility] Megaflood [Type]

Output: Lens


Input: [Product] EZH6 [Finish] Bronze [Compatibility] Megaflood [Type]

Output: Lens


Input: [Product] EZH6W [Finish] White [Compatibility] Megaflood [Type]

Output: Lens


Input: [Grocery Item] Low Carb Pitas [Induction] no [Notes] Many different makes, we use them for lunch or grill with them [Kids]

Output: love them too

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Low Carb Wraps [Induction] no [Notes] Many different makes, usually to make Mexican dinners [Kids]

Output: love them too

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Pepperidge Farm Carbstyle Bread [Induction] no [Notes] My son's fave when he doesn't eat pitas. Lasts a long time! [Kids]

Output: just for them

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Lower Carb Bagels [Induction] no [Notes] Can only find a Stop & Shop Brand [Kids]

Output: just for my son

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Tropicana Light'n Healthy OJ [Induction] no [Kids]

Output: for my kids

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Minute Maid Light Limeade [Induction] no [Notes] She likes it, can also be used to mix drinks [Kids]

Output: for my daughter

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Precooked bacon [Induction] yes [Notes] Best to eat with eggs as a treat. It lasts forever if you get it from Costco or BJs. [Kids]

Output: love it

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Eggs [Induction] yes [Notes] Use for everything! [Kids]

Output: yes

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Simply Jif [Induction] yes [Notes] Cheaper than Carb Options [Kids]

Output: my son

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Low Sugar Jelly or Low Carb Jam [Induction] no [Notes] I prefer Keto from netrition or Pollaner All Fruit with Splenda (hard to find) [Kids]

Output: both

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] No sugar or low carb relish [Induction] yes [Notes] Sweet relish has a ton of sugar! [Kids]

Output: in salads

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Mustard [Kids]

Output: yes

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Celery [Induction] yes [Notes] Staple for lunch! [Kids]

Output: kids too

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Cream cheese [Induction] yes [Notes] I buy the big tubs! Currently at BJs [Kids]

Output: on celery, bagels

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Hannah's Roasted Peppers & Jalapeno Hommus or Hummus [Induction] no [Notes] I love this stuff! [Kids]

Output: no

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Lower Carb Soy & Flaxseed Tortilla Chips [Induction] no [Notes] Always have some on hand! Use these instead of crackers now [Kids]

Output: Kids will eat them

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Thomas' Light English Muffins [Induction] no [Notes] Only use sparingly [Kids]

Output: Kids eat them

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Smartfood in individual bags [Induction] no [Notes] When they want a normal snack, full fat version! [Kids]

Output: snack for kids

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Nuts [Induction] some [Notes] We buy lots of these! All kinds! [Kids]

Output: daughter likes sunflower seeds

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] CarbWell Low Carb Cereal Bars [Induction] no [Notes] For their lunches [Kids]

Output: for them

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] No Sugar Jello & Low Sugar Pudding [Induction] yes? [Notes] snack [Kids]

Output: for them

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Apples [Induction] no [Kids]

Output: for them

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Berries (all types) [Induction] yes [Notes] son won't touch them! [Kids]

Output: for daughter

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Cheese [Induction] yes [Notes] Huge packs of sliced cheese at Costco, cheese sticks, shredded cheese, pub cheese, all types of cheese! [Kids]

Output: for them too

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Frozen Costco Broccolli [Induction] yes [Notes] Never out! [Kids]

Output: for my son!

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Frozen Trader Joe French String Beans [Induction] yes [Notes] Nice to always have a veggie available [Kids]

Output: daughter

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Frozen Stir Fry Veggie Mix [Induction] yes [Notes] Can make a stir fry with low sugar teryiaki sauce [Kids]

Output: daughter too

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Dreamfield's Pasta (all types) available online [Induction] no [Notes] Use it with spaghetti sauce, cheese sauce, clam sauce, etc. [Kids]

Output: they love it

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Carb Options Cheese Sauce & Alfredo Sauce [Induction] no [Notes] Make with Dreamfield's [Kids]

Output: my son's fave mac & cheese

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Grocery Item] Various low carb chocolates, cookies [Induction] no [Notes] I try so many and we haven't picked the ones that we have to have yet. [Kids]

Output: Like certain ones they try

Low Carb Freedom: Low Carb Freedom's Everyday Low Carb Shopping List


Input: [Model] Interchangeable Probe [Lite] Yes [Basic] Yes [Pro] Yes [II] Yes [Pro II] Yes [Vascular] Yes [Basic A]

Output: Yes

Fetal / Vascular Dopplers - Edan Fetal / Vascular Dopplers - Blood Pressure Monitor Depot


Input: [Model] Fetal Heart Rate display [Lite] No [Basic] Yes [Pro] Yes [II] Yes [Pro II] Yes [Vascular] No [Basic A]

Output: Yes

Fetal / Vascular Dopplers - Edan Fetal / Vascular Dopplers - Blood Pressure Monitor Depot


Input: [Model] Built-in Audio Recorder [Lite] No [Basic] No [Pro] Yes [II] No [Pro II] Yes [Vascular] No [Basic A]

Output: No

Fetal / Vascular Dopplers - Edan Fetal / Vascular Dopplers - Blood Pressure Monitor Depot


Input: [Model] Backlight [Lite] No [Basic] No [Pro] Yes [II] Yes [Pro II] Yes [Vascular] No [Basic A]

Output: Yes

Fetal / Vascular Dopplers - Edan Fetal / Vascular Dopplers - Blood Pressure Monitor Depot


Input: [Model] Waterproof probe [Lite] Yes [Basic] Yes [Pro] Yes [II] Yes [Pro II] Yes [Vascular] Yes [Basic A]

Output: Yes

Fetal / Vascular Dopplers - Edan Fetal / Vascular Dopplers - Blood Pressure Monitor Depot


Input: [Model] Probe frequency display [Lite] No [Basic] Yes [Pro] Yes [II] Yes [Pro II] Yes [Vascular] No [Basic A]

Output: Yes

Fetal / Vascular Dopplers - Edan Fetal / Vascular Dopplers - Blood Pressure Monitor Depot


Input: [Model] Battery status display [Lite] No [Basic] No [Pro] Yes [II] Yes [Pro II] Yes [Vascular] No [Basic A]

Output: No

Fetal / Vascular Dopplers - Edan Fetal / Vascular Dopplers - Blood Pressure Monitor Depot


Input: [Model] Low battery indicator [Lite] Yes [Basic] Yes [Pro] Yes [II] Yes [Pro II] Yes [Vascular] Yes [Basic A]

Output: Yes

Fetal / Vascular Dopplers - Edan Fetal / Vascular Dopplers - Blood Pressure Monitor Depot


Input: [Model] Built-in Li-on battery with charger [Lite] No [Basic] No [Pro] No [II] Yes [Pro II] Yes [Vascular] No [Basic A]

Output: No

Fetal / Vascular Dopplers - Edan Fetal / Vascular Dopplers - Blood Pressure Monitor Depot


Input: [Parameter] Salt Dose [Impact on Brine Efficiency] Increase in brine efficiency [Impact on Water Efficiency] Decrease in water efficiency [Change]

Output: Decrease (i.e. from 9 lbs/ft3 to 3 lbs/ft3)


Input: [Parameter] Brining Flow Rate [Impact on Brine Efficiency] Increase in brine efficiency [Impact on Water Efficiency] Little impact on water efficiency as tested when slow rinse volumes remain the same [Change]

Output: Decrease in brining flow rate


Input: [Parameter] Upflow vs. Downflow [Impact on Brine Efficiency] Increase in brine efficiency [Impact on Water Efficiency] Increase in water efficiency [Change]

Output: Upflow instead of Downflow


Input: [Parameter] Variable Brining and Reserve [Impact on Brine Efficiency] Increase in brine efficiency [Impact on Water Efficiency] Slight decrease in water efficiency [Change]

Output: Use variable brining or reserve


Input: [Parameter] Twin Tank System [Impact on Brine Efficiency] Increase in brine efficiency [Impact on Water Efficiency] Increase in water efficiency [Change]

Output: Twin system in place of single system with reserve


Input: [Parameter] Regeneration Initiation Method [Impact on Brine Efficiency] Increase in brine efficiency [Impact on Water Efficiency] Increase in water efficiency [Change]

Output: Use meter


Input: [Parameter] Double Backwash [Impact on Brine Efficiency] Increase in brine efficiency [Impact on Water Efficiency] Decrease in water efficiency [Change]

Output: Implement double backwash


Input: [Parameter] Brine Recovery [Impact on Brine Efficiency] Little impact on brine efficiency as tested [Impact on Water Efficiency] Slight increase in water efficiency [Change]

Output: Implement brine recovery process


Input: [Active Ingredients] Fenugreek Seed Extract [Breast Actives] Yes [Breast Success] Yes [Total Curve] � [Mammorex] Yes [Breast Fast]

Output: Yes


Input: [Active Ingredients] Saw Palmetto Berry [Breast Actives] � [Breast Success] Yes [Total Curve] Yes [Mammorex] Yes [Breast Fast]

Output: Yes


Input: [Active Ingredients] Fennel Seed [Breast Actives] Yes [Breast Success] Yes [Total Curve] Yes [Mammorex] Yes [Breast Fast]

Output: Yes


Input: [Active Ingredients] L-Tyrosine [Breast Actives] Yes [Breast Success] Yes [Total Curve] � [Mammorex] � [Breast Fast]

Output: Yes


Input: [Active Ingredients] Pacific Kelp [Breast Actives] Yes [Breast Success] Yes [Total Curve] � [Mammorex] Yes [Breast Fast]

Output: Yes


Input: [Active Ingredients] Watercress [Breast Actives] Yes [Breast Success] Yes [Total Curve] Yes [Mammorex] � [Breast Fast]


Input: [Active Ingredients] Damiana Leaf [Breast Actives] � [Breast Success] Yes [Total Curve] Yes [Mammorex] Yes [Breast Fast]

Output: Yes


Input: [Active Ingredients] Dong Quai Root [Breast Actives] Yes [Breast Success] Yes [Total Curve] Yes [Mammorex] Yes [Breast Fast]


Input: [Active Ingredients] Mother�s Wort Herb [Breast Actives] � [Breast Success] Yes [Total Curve] � [Mammorex] Yes [Breast Fast]


Input: [Active Ingredients] Black Cohosh Root [Breast Actives] � [Breast Success] Yes [Total Curve] Yes [Mammorex] � [Breast Fast]

Output: Yes


Input: [Active Ingredients] Oat Grass [Breast Actives] Yes [Breast Success] Yes [Total Curve] � [Mammorex] � [Breast Fast]


Input: [Active Ingredients] Dandelion [Breast Actives] Yes [Breast Success] Yes [Total Curve] Yes [Mammorex] � [Breast Fast]


Input: [Active Ingredients] Hops Flower [Breast Actives] � [Breast Success] Yes [Total Curve] � [Mammorex] � [Breast Fast]


Input: [Active Ingredients] Blessed Thistle Herb [Breast Actives] Yes [Breast Success] � [Total Curve] Yes [Mammorex] Yes [Breast Fast]


Input: [Active Ingredients] Vitamin E [Breast Actives] Yes [Breast Success] � [Total Curve] � [Mammorex] � [Breast Fast]

Output: Yes


Input: [Active Ingredients] Wild Yam Root [Breast Actives] Yes [Breast Success] � [Total Curve] Yes [Mammorex] Yes [Breast Fast]

Output: Yes


Input: [Disease] Alopecia areata (Al-uh-PEE-shuh AR-ee-AYT-uh)The immune system attacks hair follicles (the structures from which hair grows). It usually does not threaten health, but it can greatly affect the way a person looks. [Symptoms]

Output: Patchy hair loss on the scalp, face, or other areas of your body

Autoimmune diseases fact sheet | womenshealth.gov

Types of autoimmune diseases and their symptoms


Input: [Disease] Antiphospholipid (an-teye-FOSS-foh-lip-ihd) antibody syndrome (aPL)A disease that causes problems in the inner lining of blood vessels resulting in blood clots in arteries or veins. [Symptoms]

Output: Blood clots in veins or arteries Multiple miscarriages Lacy, net-like red rash on the wrists and knees

Autoimmune diseases fact sheet | womenshealth.gov


Input: [Disease] Autoimmune hepatitisThe immune system attacks and destroys the liver cells. This can lead to scarring and hardening of the liver, and possibly liver failure. [Symptoms]

Output: Fatigue Enlarged liver Yellowing of the skin or whites of eyes Itchy skin Joint pain Stomach pain or upset

Autoimmune diseases fact sheet | womenshealth.gov


Input: [Disease] Celiac diseaseA disease in which people can't tolerate gluten, a substance found in wheat, rye, and barley, and also some medicines. When people with celiac disease eat foods or use products that have gluten, the immune system responds by damaging the lining of the small intestines. [Symptoms]

Output: Abdominal bloating and pain Diarrhea or constipation Weight loss or weight gain Fatigue Missed menstrual periods Itchy skin rash Infertility or miscarriages

Autoimmune diseases fact sheet | womenshealth.gov


Input: [Disease] Diabetes type 1A disease in which your immune system attacks the cells that make insulin, a hormone needed to control blood sugar levels. As a result, your body cannot make insulin. Without insulin, too much sugar stays in your blood. Too high blood sugar can hurt the eyes, kidneys, nerves, and gums and teeth. But the most serious problem caused by diabetes is heart disease. [Symptoms]

Output: Being very thirsty Urinating often Feeling very hungry or tired Losing weight without trying Having sores that heal slowly Dry, itchy skin Losing the feeling in your feet or having tingling in your feet Having blurry eyesight

Autoimmune diseases fact sheet | womenshealth.gov


Input: [Disease] Graves' disease (overactive thyroid)A disease that causes the thyroid to make too much thyroid hormone. [Symptoms]

Output: Insomnia Irritability Weight loss Heat sensitivity Sweating Fine brittle hair Muscle weakness Light menstrual periods Bulging eyes Shaky hands Sometimes there are no symptoms

Autoimmune diseases fact sheet | womenshealth.gov


Input: [Disease] Guillain-Barre (GEE-yahn bah-RAY) syndromeThe immune system attacks the nerves that connect your brain and spinal cord with the rest of your body. Damage to the nerves makes it hard for them to transmit signals. As a result, the muscles have trouble responding to the brain. [Symptoms]

Output: Weakness or tingling feeling in the legs that might spread to the upper body Paralysis in severe casesSymptoms often progress relatively quickly, over a period of days or weeks, and often occur on both sides of the body.

Autoimmune diseases fact sheet | womenshealth.gov


Input: [Disease] Hashimoto's (hah-shee-MOH-tohz) disease (underactive thyroid)A disease that causes the thyroid to not make enough thyroid hormone. [Symptoms]

Output: Fatigue Weakness Weight gain Sensitivity to cold Muscle aches and stiff joints Facial swelling Constipation

Autoimmune diseases fact sheet | womenshealth.gov


Input: [Disease] Hemolytic anemia (HEE-moh-lit-ihk uh-NEE-mee-uh)The immune system destroys the red blood cells. Yet the body can't make new red blood cells fast enough to meet the body's needs. As a result, your body does not get the oxygen it needs to function well, and your heart must work harder to move oxygen-rich blood throughout the body. [Symptoms]

Output: Fatigue Shortness of breath Dizziness Headache Cold hands or feet Paleness Yellowish skin or whites of eyes Heart problems, including heart failure

Autoimmune diseases fact sheet | womenshealth.gov


Input: [Disease] Idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura (id-ee-oh-PATH-ihk throm-boh-seye-toh-PEE-nik PUR-pur-uh) (ITP)A disease in which the immune system destroys blood platelets, which are needed for blood to clot. [Symptoms]

Output: Very heavy menstrual period Tiny purple or red dots on the skin that might look like a rash. Easy bruising Nosebleed or bleeding in the mouth

Autoimmune diseases fact sheet | womenshealth.gov


Input: [Disease] Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD)A disease that causes chronic inflammation of the digestive tract. Crohn's (krohnz) disease and ulcerative colitis (UHL-sur-uh-tiv koh-LEYE-tuhss) are the most common forms of IBD. [Symptoms]

Output: Abdominal pain Diarrhea, which may be bloodySome people also have: Rectal bleeding Fever Weight loss Fatigue Mouth ulcers (in Crohn's disease) Painful or difficult bowel movements (in ulcerative colitis)

Autoimmune diseases fact sheet | womenshealth.gov


Input: [Disease] Inflammatory myopathies (meye-OP-uh-theez)A group of diseases that involve muscle inflammation and muscle weakness. Polymyositis (pol-ee-meye-uh-SYT-uhss) and dermatomyositis (dur-muh-toh-meye-uh-SYT-uhss) are 2 types more common in women than men. [Symptoms]

Output: Slow but progressive muscle weakness beginning in the muscles closest to the trunk of the body. Polymyositis affects muscles involved with making movement on both sides of the body. With dermatomyositis, a skin rash comes before or at the same time as muscle weakness.May also have: Fatigue after walking or standing Tripping or falling Difficulty swallowing or breathing

Autoimmune diseases fact sheet | womenshealth.gov


Input: [Disease] Multiple sclerosis (MUHL-tip-uhl sklur-OH-suhss) (MS)A disease in which the immune system attacks the protective coating around the nerves. The damage affects the brain and spinal cord. [Symptoms]

Output: Weakness and trouble with coordination, balance, speaking, and walking Paralysis Tremors Numbness and tingling feeling in arms, legs, hands, and feet Symptoms vary because the location and extent of each attack vary

Autoimmune diseases fact sheet | womenshealth.gov


Input: [Disease] Myasthenia gravis (meye-uhss-THEEN-ee-uh GRAV-uhss) (MG)A disease in which the immune system attacks the nerves and muscles throughout the body. [Symptoms]

Output: Double vision, trouble keeping a steady gaze, and drooping eyelids Trouble swallowing, with frequent gagging or choking Weakness or paralysis Muscles that work better after rest Drooping head Trouble climbing stairs or lifting things Trouble talking

Autoimmune diseases fact sheet | womenshealth.gov


Input: [Disease] Primary biliary cirrhosis (BIL-ee-air-ee sur-ROH-suhss)The immune system slowly destroys the liver's bile ducts. Bile is a substance made in the liver. It travels through the bile ducts to help with digestion. When the ducts are destroyed, the bile builds up in the liver and hurts it. The damage causes the liver to harden and scar, and eventually stop working. [Symptoms]

Output: Fatigue Itchy skin Dry eyes and mouth Yellowing of skin and whites of eyes

Autoimmune diseases fact sheet | womenshealth.gov


Input: [Disease] Psoriasis (suh-REYE-uh-suhss)A disease that causes new skin cells that grow deep in your skin to rise too fast and pile up on the skin surface. [Symptoms]

Output: Thick red patches, covered with scales, usually appearing on the head, elbows, and knees Itching and pain, which can make it hard to sleep, walk, and care for yourselfMay have: A form of arthritis that often affects the joints and the ends of the fingers and toes. Back pain can occur if the spine is involved.

Autoimmune diseases fact sheet | womenshealth.gov


Input: [Disease] Rheumatoid arthritis (ROO-muh-toid ar-THREYE-tuhss)A disease in which the immune system attacks the lining of the joints throughout the body. [Symptoms]

Output: Painful, stiff, swollen, and deformed joints Reduced movement and functionMay have: Fatigue Fever Weight loss Eye inflammation Lung disease Lumps of tissue under the skin, often the elbows Anemia

Autoimmune diseases fact sheet | womenshealth.gov


Input: [Disease] Scleroderma (sklair-oh-DUR-muh)A disease causing abnormal growth of connective tissue in the skin and blood vessels. [Symptoms]

Output: Fingers and toes that turn white, red, or blue in response to heat and cold Pain, stiffness, and swelling of fingers and joints Thickening of the skin Skin that looks shiny on the hands and forearm Tight and mask-like facial skin Sores on the fingers or toes Trouble swallowing Weight loss Diarrhea or constipation Shortness of breath

Autoimmune diseases fact sheet | womenshealth.gov


Input: [Disease] Sjögren's (SHOH-grins) syndromeA disease in which the immune system targets the glands that make moisture, such as tears and saliva. [Symptoms]

Output: Dry eyes or eyes that itch Dryness of the mouth, which can cause sores Trouble swallowing Loss of sense of taste Severe dental cavities Hoarse voice Fatigue Joint swelling or pain Swollen glands Cloudy eyes

Autoimmune diseases fact sheet | womenshealth.gov


Input: [Disease] Systemic lupus erythematosus (LOO-puhss ur-ih-thee-muh-TOH-suhss)A disease that can damage the joints, skin, kidneys, heart, lungs, and other parts of the body. Also called SLE or lupus. [Symptoms]

Output: Fever Weight loss Hair loss Mouth sores Fatigue "Butterfly" rash across the nose and cheeks Rashes on other parts of the body Painful or swollen joints and muscle pain Sensitivity to the sun Chest pain Headache, dizziness, seizure, memory problems, or change in behavior

Autoimmune diseases fact sheet | womenshealth.gov


Input: [Disease] Vitiligo (vit-ihl-EYE-goh)The immune system destroys the cells that give your skin its color. It also can affect the tissue inside your mouth and nose. [Symptoms]

Output: White patches on areas exposed to the sun, or on armpits, genitals, and rectum Hair turns gray early Loss of color inside your mouth

Autoimmune diseases fact sheet | womenshealth.gov


Input: [INCI Name] Cocamidopropyl Betaine [Derived From] Coconut oil [Foam Properties] Highest overall foam height but the least stable, quickest flash foam [Designation]

Output: COAB

Comparatively Speaking: Alkyl Betaines vs. Amido Betaines


Input: [INCI Name] Lauramidopropyl Betaine [Derived From] Lauric Myristic Fatty Acid [Foam Properties] Densest foam, but less voluminous than COAB, requires more agitation [Designation]

Output: LMAB

Comparatively Speaking: Alkyl Betaines vs. Amido Betaines


Input: [INCI Name] Cetyl Betaine [Derived From] Cetyl dimethyl amine [Foam Properties] Second to LMB in density of foam, but has the longest sustained foam COB [Designation]

Output: CET

Comparatively Speaking: Alkyl Betaines vs. Amido Betaines


Input: [INCI Name] Cocamidopropyl Betaine (and) Oleamidopropyl Betaine [Derived From] Coconut Oil /Oleic Acid [Foam Properties] Moderate foaming in comparison to others, good flash foam with open structure [Designation]

Output: COB

Comparatively Speaking: Alkyl Betaines vs. Amido Betaines


Input: [INCI Name] Ricinoleamidopropyl Betaine [Derived From] Castor Oil [Foam Properties] Moderate foamer with creamy after feel [Designation]

Output: ROAB

Comparatively Speaking: Alkyl Betaines vs. Amido Betaines


Input: [INCI Name] Dimer Dilinoleamidopropyl Betaine [Derived From] Dimer Acid [Foam Properties] Moderate foamer with sustained foam and good after feel [Designation]

Output: DLB

Comparatively Speaking: Alkyl Betaines vs. Amido Betaines


Input: [Neck Pain] Allergies [Back Pain] Ringing in Ears [Headaches]

Output: Fibromyalgia

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Low Back Pain [Back Pain] Pain in Shoulders [Headaches]

Output: Arthritis

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Fatigue [Back Pain] Tingling in Arms [Headaches]

Output: Muscle Spasms

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Scoliosis [Back Pain] Carpal Tunnel Syndrome [Headaches]

Output: P.M.S.

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Sciatica [Back Pain] Nervousness [Headaches]

Output: Dizziness

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Stiffness [Back Pain] Difficulty Sleeping [Headaches]

Output: Sinus Infections

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Multiple Sclerosis [Back Pain] Ear Infections [Headaches]

Output: Migraine Headaches

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Vertigo [Back Pain] Menstrual Problems [Headaches]

Output: ADD / ADHD

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Herniated Discs [Back Pain] Irritable Bowel Syndrome [Headaches]

Output: Swollen Knees

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Depression [Back Pain] Asthma [Headaches]

Output: Tingling & Numbness

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Constipation [Back Pain] Breathing Difficulties [Headaches]

Output: Trigeminal Neuralgia

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Leg Pain [Back Pain] Athletic Injuries [Headaches]

Output: Arm Pain

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Digestive Difficulty [Back Pain] Bed Wetting [Headaches]

Output: Attention Deficit Disorder

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Chronic Infections [Back Pain] Epileptic Seizures [Headaches]

Output: Cerebral Palsy

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Female Disorders [Back Pain] Fever [Headaches]

Output: Child Development Problems

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Frequent Colds [Back Pain] Hay Fever [Headaches]

Output: Flu Symptoms

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] High Blood Pressure [Back Pain] Hip Pain [Headaches]

Output: Herniated Disc

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Indigestion [Back Pain] Infertility [Headaches]

Output: Hyperactivity

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Knee Pain [Back Pain] Learning Disabilities [Headaches]

Output: Immune System Deficiency

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Pain (Chronic) [Back Pain] Poor Vision [Headaches]

Output: Loss of Sleep

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Neuritis [Back Pain] Numbness [Headaches]

Output: Neuralgia

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Sore Throat [Back Pain] Tendinitis [Headaches]

Output: Restlessness

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Tingling Sensations [Back Pain] T.M.J. Syndrome [Headaches]

Output: Tight Muscles

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Tourett's Syndrome [Back Pain] Bell's Palsy [Headaches]

Output: Whiplash

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Spinal Fusions [Back Pain] Spinal Surgeries [Headaches]

Output: Cerebral Palsy

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Poor Posture [Back Pain] Increase Immune Function [Headaches]

Output: Foot Pain

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Meniere's Disease [Back Pain] Autism [Headaches]

Output: Torticollis

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Disc Herniation's [Back Pain] Frozen Shoulders [Headaches]

Output: Pinched Nerve

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Vaccine Reactions [Back Pain] Anxiety / Phobia [Headaches]

Output: Disc Bulges

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Alzheimer's Disease [Back Pain] Bursitis [Headaches]

Output: Parkinson's Disease

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Heartburn [Back Pain] Indigestion [Headaches]

Output: Bipolar Disorder

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [Neck Pain] Thyroid Disorders [Back Pain] Tennis Elbow [Headaches]

Output: Hyperactivity

Chiropractor Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, CA, 92647, Smith Upper Cevical Chiropractic Health Care, Dr. Roger Smith, DC


Input: [1] Pro's [2] Con's [3] Comments [0]

Output: Glue

Veneer Glue & Adhesives for Vacuum Pressing and More


Input: [1] - Fast drying (1 hour) - Easy to work with - No mixing required - Inexpensive - Cures to a hard film - Penetrating bond - Available in several tones [2] - Will not withstand extended periods of moisture or heat - Not suitable for use with shop-sawn veneer [3] I prefer this glue over the others. It consistently yields excellent results. [0]

Output: Better Bond Cold Press Veneer Glue

Veneer Glue & Adhesives for Vacuum Pressing and More


Input: [1] - Withstands heat/moisture - Inexpensive - Extremely durable - Penetrating bond - Cures to a very hard film - Excellent for curved work - Tinted to a wood tone - Long open-time [2] - Requires mixing - Short pot life once mixed - Requires up to 6 hours of pressing - Contains chemicals that are hazardous [3] This glue can be thermoset with the use of a heating blanket over the vacuum bag which makes the bond even stronger. Ideal for shop-sawn veneers. [0]

Output: Ultra-CAT Powdered Resin (PPR) Glue

Veneer Glue & Adhesives for Vacuum Pressing and More


Input: [1] - Bonds to nearly everything - Great for bent laminations - Available in 3 tones [2] - Requires mixing - Requires up to 6 hours of pressing - Contains chemicals that are hazardous - Emits formaldehyde gas when curing [3] A superb adhesive that is used in many fine furniture and cabinet shops but is best for professional and industrial environments. [0]

Output: Unibond 800

Veneer Glue & Adhesives for Vacuum Pressing and More


Input: [1] - Very easy to work with - Dries with a rigid glue line - Cleans up easily - Penetrating bond - Great for odd shaped pieces - Can be used to make custom edgebanding [2] - Expensive compared to regular veneer glue - Your spouse may not appreciate the clothes iron being left in the workshop [3] This glue definitely has its uses. Makes veneering a curved drawer front a snap! [0]

Output: Heat Lock Iron-On Veneer Glue

Veneer Glue & Adhesives for Vacuum Pressing and More


Input: [1] - Bonds backed veneer - Fast drying - Stronger than contact cement - Dries hard - Penetrating bond - No harmful fumes - Non-flammable - Allows slight re-positioning [2] - Expensive - Hard to find - Requires adequate pressure via pinch roller or J-roller [3] Ideal for backed veneers. If you have a vacuum press, use cold press veneer glue instead. [0]

Output: Flex-Pro FSV Glue

Veneer Glue & Adhesives for Vacuum Pressing and More


Input: [1] - Easy to find - Relatively easy to use [2] - Highly Flammable - Emits VOC's - Does not allow repositioning - Does not fully harden - Works with backed veneer only - Susceptible to water damage - Requires adequate pressure via scraper tool [3] I simply won't use this type of adhesive in my shop because of the odor and toxicity. [0]

Output: Solvent-Based Contact Cement

Veneer Glue & Adhesives for Vacuum Pressing and More


Input: [1] - Non-flammable - Low order - No VOC's - Easy clean up - Water resistant - Very high coverage ratio [2] - Does not allow repositioning - Does not fully harden - Works with backed veneer only - Requires adequate pressure via scraper tool [3] For backed veneers, this is stuff is great. Look for ones that do no contain Neoprene. [0]

Output: Titan DX Water-Based Contact Cement

Veneer Glue & Adhesives for Vacuum Pressing and More


Input: [Label] BSL [Description] labels (especially ones that were originally packaged in wood cases) frequently get dingy, dusty, or have markings from their surroundings [Title]

Output: Bin Stained Label

Provenance Guarantee | Benchmark Wine Group


Input: [Label] BWC [Description] portions of wax capsule have broken off, very common with some wines closed with brittle wax [Title]

Output: Broken Wax Capsule

Provenance Guarantee | Benchmark Wine Group


Input: [Label] CO [Description] white markings and/or dusty capsule. The term tarnished capsule may also be used to indicate slight oxidation of the exterior of the capsule. Very common with some wines. [Title]

Output: Capsule Oxidation

Provenance Guarantee | Benchmark Wine Group


Input: [Label] CT [Description] mainly from wooden case racking [Title]

Output: Capsule Tears

Provenance Guarantee | Benchmark Wine Group


Input: [Label] CC [Description] flaking, peeling, or disintegration of the capsule [Title]

Output: Corroded Capsule

Provenance Guarantee | Benchmark Wine Group


Input: [Label] CWC [Description] very common with some wines closed with brittle wax [Title]

Output: Chipped Wax Capsule

Provenance Guarantee | Benchmark Wine Group


Input: [Label] CCV [Description] bottom half of capsule is cut with a razor to inspect cork through glass - often to ensure authenticity. This is a standard practice with older bottles during the authentication process. [Title]

Output: Cut Capsule to Reveal Vintage

Provenance Guarantee | Benchmark Wine Group


Input: [Label] DSL [Description] water markings resulting in gray outlines, often the result of high humidity in the cellar [Title]

Output: Damp Stained Label

Provenance Guarantee | Benchmark Wine Group


Input: [Label] EC [Description] top of cork is visible, due to hole in capsule or chipped wax [Title]

Output: Exposed Cork

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Input: [Label] ML [Description] signs of mold on label, often associated with a humid cellar [Title]

Output: Molded Labels

Provenance Guarantee | Benchmark Wine Group


Input: [Label] NC [Description] small notch out of the capsule, usually on the top rim of the bottle [Title]

Output: Nicked Capsule

Provenance Guarantee | Benchmark Wine Group


Input: [Label] NL [Description] small notches, usually circular [Title]

Output: Nicked Label

Provenance Guarantee | Benchmark Wine Group


Input: [Label] OV [Description] vintage may become obscured due to label tears, staining, or the neck label falling off. However, vintage has been confirmed [Title]

Output: Obscured Vintage

Provenance Guarantee | Benchmark Wine Group


Input: [Label] SL [Description] surface markings [Title]

Output: Scuffed Label

Provenance Guarantee | Benchmark Wine Group


Input: [Label] SB [Description] signature on glass or label, often from winemaker or owner [Title]

Output: Signed Bottle

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Input: [Label] TL [Description] through the label to the glass [Title]

Output: Torn Label

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Input: [Label] TTL [Description] a combination of label scuffs, tears, nicks and staining [Title]

Output: Tattered Label

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Input: [Label] TSL [Description] some wineries wrap their bottles with colored tissue, which can stain label underneath [Title]

Output: Tissue Stained Label

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Input: [Label] WL [Description] labels can peel or wrinkle, often the result of storage in a humid cellar [Title]

Output: Wrinkled Label

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Input: [Label] WC [Description] capsule is bunched and sometimes loose on bottle neck [Title]

Output: Wrinkled/Loose Capsule

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Input: [Label] WOL [Description] cannot be identified as a winemaker/owner signature [Title]

Output: Writing on Label

Provenance Guarantee | Benchmark Wine Group


Input: [pubMedId] 18296446 [Journal] J Biol Chem [Year] 2008 [Title]

Output: Localization of the delta-like-1-binding site in human Notch-1 and its modulation by calcium affinity

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 9819428 [Journal] Mol Cell Biol [Year] 1998 [Title]

Output: Delta-1 activation of notch-1 signaling results in HES-1 transactivation

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 19524514 [Journal] Cell [Year] 2009 [Title]

Output: The notch ligands Dll4 and Jagged1 have opposing effects on angiogenesis

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 9462510 [Journal] Immunity [Year] 1998 [Title]

Output: The human homolog of rat Jagged1 expressed by marrow stroma inhibits differentiation of 32D cells through interaction with Notch1

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 9315665 [Journal] Mol Cell Biol [Year] 1997 [Title]

Output: Isolation and functional analysis of a cDNA for human Jagged2, a gene encoding a ligand for the Notch1 receptor

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 11006133 [Journal] Biochem Biophys Res Commun [Year] 2000 [Title]

Output: Physical interaction of Delta1, Jagged1, and Jagged2 with Notch1 and Notch3 receptors

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 15574878 [Journal] Mol Biol Cell [Year] 2005 [Title]

Output: Fringe glycosyltransferases differentially modulate Notch1 proteolysis induced by Delta1 and Jagged1

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 18043734 [Journal] PLoS One [Year] 2007 [Title]

Output: An obligatory role of mind bomb-1 in notch signaling of mammalian development

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 15824097 [Journal] J Biol Chem [Year] 2005 [Title]

Output: Mind bomb-2 is an E3 ligase for Notch ligand

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 17003037 [Journal] J Biol Chem [Year] 2006 [Title]

Output: Neuralized-2 regulates a Notch ligand in cooperation with Mind bomb-1

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 12530964 [Journal] Dev Cell [Year] 2003 [Title]

Output: Mind bomb is a ubiquitin ligase that is essential for efficient activation of Notch signaling by Delta

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 11740940 [Journal] Dev Cell [Year] 2001 [Title]

Output: Drosophila neuralized is a ubiquitin ligase that promotes the internalization and degradation of delta

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 18077452 [Journal] J Biol Chem [Year] 2008 [Title]

Output: Neuralized-like 1 (Neurl1) targeted to the plasma membrane by N-myristoylation regulates the Notch ligand Jagged1

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 19726682 [Journal] J Biol Chem [Year] 2009 [Title]

Output: Metalloprotease ADAM10 is required for Notch1 site 2 cleavage

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 10882063 [Journal] Mol Cell [Year] 2000 [Title]

Output: A novel proteolytic cleavage involved in Notch signaling: the role of the disintegrin-metalloprotease TACE

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 12354787 [Journal] Hum Mol Genet [Year] 2002 [Title]

Output: The disintegrin/metalloprotease ADAM 10 is essential for Notch signalling but not for alpha-secretase activity in fibroblasts

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 9244301 [Journal] Cell [Year] 1997 [Title]

Output: Kuzbanian controls proteolytic processing of Notch and mediates lateral inhibition during Drosophila and vertebrate neurogenesis

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 10206645 [Journal] Nature [Year] 1999 [Title]

Output: A presenilin-1-dependent gamma-secretase-like protease mediates release of Notch intracellular domain

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 9620803 [Journal] Nature [Year] 1998 [Title]

Output: Notch-1 signalling requires ligand-induced proteolytic release of intracellular domain

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 10879540 [Journal] Nature [Year] 2000 [Title]

Output: Embryonic lethality in mice homozygous for a processing-deficient allele of Notch1

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 14567914 [Journal] Cell [Year] 2003 [Title]

Output: F3/contactin acts as a functional ligand for Notch during oligodendrocyte maturation

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 15965470 [Journal] Nat Neurosci [Year] 2005 [Title]

Output: DNER acts as a neuron-specific Notch ligand during Bergmann glial development

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 9590294 [Journal] Nat Genet [Year] 1998 [Title]

Output: Human deltex is a conserved regulator of Notch signalling

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 11226752 [Journal] Int J Dev Neurosci [Year] 2001 [Title]

Output: Murine homologs of deltex define a novel gene family involved in vertebrate Notch signaling and neurogenesis

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 16284625 [Journal] Nat Cell Biol [Year] 2005 [Title]

Output: Regulation of Notch signalling by non-visual beta-arrestin

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 17028573 [Journal] EMBO Rep [Year] 2006 [Title]

Output: Itch/AIP4 mediates Deltex degradation through the formation of K29-linked polyubiquitin chains

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 20418862 [Journal] Nature [Year] 2010 [Title]

Output: Cis-interactions between Notch and Delta generate mutually exclusive signalling states

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 15652348 [Journal] Exp Cell Res [Year] 2005 [Title]

Output: dlk acts as a negative regulator of Notch1 activation through interactions with specific EGF-like repeats

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 18237417 [Journal] BMC Dev Biol [Year] 2008 [Title]

Output: The atypical mammalian ligand Delta-like homologue 1 (Dlk1) can regulate Notch signalling in Drosophila

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 8313469 [Journal] Cell [Year] 1994 [Title]

Output: Asymmetric distribution of numb protein during division of the sensory organ precursor cell confers distinct fates to daughter cells

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 19567869 [Journal] J Biol Chem [Year] 2009 [Title]

Output: Numb regulates post-endocytic trafficking and degradation of Notch1

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [pubMedId] 18628966 [Journal] PLoS One [Year] 2008 [Title]

Output: AIP4/Itch regulates Notch receptor degradation in the absence of ligand

Reactome | Activated NOTCH1 Transmits Signal to the Nucleus


Input: [Android 2.3] Touch Menu > Wallpaper. [Android 4.0] Touch & hold an empty location on a Home screen, or touchMenu > Wallpaper. [Action]

Output: Change wallpaper.


Input: [Android 2.3] Touch & hold an empty location on a Home screen, or touchMenu > Add. [Android 4.0] On any Home screen, touch the All Apps icon . Then touch the Widgets tab and touch & hold a widget. [Action]

Output: Add a widget to the Home screen


Input: [Android 2.3] Swipe up or down. [Android 4.0] Swipe left or right. [Action]

Output: Scroll through your apps or widgets


Input: [Android 2.3] Touch & hold the Home button. Icons for recent apps appear. [Android 4.0] Touch & hold the Home button. Icons and thumbnails for recent apps appear. [Action]

Output: View recent apps


Input: [Android 2.3] Open the Contacts app. [Android 4.0] Open the People app, which provides improved integration with Gmail, Email, Google+, and other apps. [Action]

Output: View or edit your contacts


Input: [Android 2.3] Touch & hold an empty location on the Home screen, and go toFolders > Select folder. [Android 4.0] Drag and drop apps, contacts, and more on top of each other to create a new folder. [Action]

Output: Create folders