Input: [Concept] Modernism [Alternatives] Geomorphology attains its maximum usefulness by historical extension, analyzing ancient conditions. [Description]

Output: Geomorphology is primarily concerned with present- day processes that shape present-day landscapes.

Chapter 1 — GES DISC - Goddard Earth Sciences Data and Information Services Center


Input: [Concept] Simplicity [Alternatives] Complexity of geomorphic systems is more common than Simplicity. [Description]

Output: It is necessary to search for simplicity in geomorphological systems.

Chapter 1 — GES DISC - Goddard Earth Sciences Data and Information Services Center


Input: [Type] Waste oil [Recommended Storage] Drum [Preferred Disposal]

Output: Oil recycler

Solid and Hazardous Waste Health Department


Input: [Type] Transmission fluid [Recommended Storage] Drum [Preferred Disposal]

Output: Oil recycler

Solid and Hazardous Waste Health Department


Input: [Type] Gear oil [Recommended Storage] Drum [Preferred Disposal]

Output: Oil recycler

Solid and Hazardous Waste Health Department


Input: [Type] Solvents [Recommended Storage] Solvent sink [Preferred Disposal]

Output: Solvent recycler

Solid and Hazardous Waste Health Department


Input: [Type] Thinner, misc. [Recommended Storage] "Hot" tank [Preferred Disposal]

Output: Recycler

Solid and Hazardous Waste Health Department


Input: [Type] Brake fluid [Recommended Storage] "Hot" tank [Preferred Disposal]

Output: Hazardous waste hauler

Solid and Hazardous Waste Health Department


Input: [Type] Antifreeze [Recommended Storage] Tank (separate) [Preferred Disposal]

Output: Recycler

Solid and Hazardous Waste Health Department


Input: [Type] Paints [Recommended Storage] Original container [Preferred Disposal]

Output: Hazardous waste facility

Solid and Hazardous Waste Health Department


Input: [Type] Metal scrap [Recommended Storage] Covered bin [Preferred Disposal]

Output: Scrap recycler

Solid and Hazardous Waste Health Department


Input: [Type] Fuel filters [Recommended Storage] Drum [Preferred Disposal]

Output: Hazardous waste hauler

Solid and Hazardous Waste Health Department


Input: [Type] Asbestos filings [Recommended Storage] Sealed bin [Preferred Disposal]

Output: Asbestos contractor

Solid and Hazardous Waste Health Department


Input: [Type] Tires [Recommended Storage] Indoors [Preferred Disposal]

Output: Licensed tire hauler

Solid and Hazardous Waste Health Department


Input: [Type] Batteries [Recommended Storage] Sealed indoors [Preferred Disposal]

Output: Supplier

Solid and Hazardous Waste Health Department


Input: [Type] Oil filters (drained) [Recommended Storage] Drum [Preferred Disposal]

Output: Oil recycler

Solid and Hazardous Waste Health Department


Input: [Type] Used rags [Recommended Storage] Covered bin [Preferred Disposal]

Output: Rag laundry facility

Solid and Hazardous Waste Health Department


Input: [Type] Empty aerosol cans [Recommended Storage] Drum [Preferred Disposal]

Output: Metal recycler

Solid and Hazardous Waste Health Department


Input: [Type] Soiled absorbent [Recommended Storage] Drum [Preferred Disposal]

Output: Hazardous waste hauler

Solid and Hazardous Waste Health Department


Input: [Type] A/C freon [Recommended Storage] Recycling machine [Preferred Disposal]

Output: Reuse in-house

Solid and Hazardous Waste Health Department


Input: [Our Handcrafted Logs] Log size will average 12" to 18" with an average diameter of 14". Only large, top quality logs are used. Red Cedar and Douglas fir Premium house logs [Milled] Larger Log size will average 6" to 8". Logs may be up to 10" at a higher cost. Poorer quality logs can be machined and used. Pine and Spruce "Utility" logs [1]

Output: SIZE


Input: [Our Handcrafted Logs] All logs will be full length, with no distracting butt joints. [Milled] All logs will usually be butt jointed. As a rule, no log will be longer than 16'. Unsightly joints will appear. [1]

Output: LENGTH


Input: [Our Handcrafted Logs] Handcrafted logs retain all of their inherent features and natural taper and are crafted by skilled artisans who fit, scribe and notch each individually chosen log. Logs are smooth to the touch and require no sanding [Milled] All logs are machine cut to maintain a uniform size the full length of the log, with a set dimension. Due to this mechanical process, few of the true characteristics of the logs remain, and every home has the same look. Logs do not have a smooth finish and must be sanded by homeowner [1]

Output: AESTHETICS


Input: [Our Handcrafted Logs] The handcrafted log will average 12-14" diameter, giving the log over 100% more mass with drastically increased R-value than "milled log" [Milled] A 6"-8" thick wall will have considerably less mass. Log home heating and cooling is based on tightness and mass- kit home has low R value [1]

Output: MASS


Input: [Our Handcrafted Logs] The handcrafted log home is totally custom fit. Your home is pre-built, so we know it will fit perfectly when it arrives at your site. [Milled] Inconsistency in the milling process can leave gaps up to 1/4". Homes are not pre-built prior to shipping, therefore flaws would not be detected until erected on your site. [1]

Output: QUALITY


Input: [Our Handcrafted Logs] Your log shell will be erected on your site in an average of 2-4 days. [Milled] Your average milled shell will take 1 to 2 weeks or more to erect and leave considerable and expensive mess on your site/ [1]

Output: TIME ON SITE


Input: [Category] Color Gamut [Winner] OLED [Explanation]

Output: OLED has a much wider color gamut than plasma, and is close to the DCI movie theater standard

OLED vs. Plasma – Which Display Technology is Better? | Projectors101


Input: [Category] Black Levels [Winner] OLED [Explanation]

Output: Both plasma and OLED displays offer excellent blacks since they can completely turn off individual pixels, but OLED does it better. The way plasma panels are constructed causes a small amount of ambient light to be refracted out to the viewer, and OLED displays don’t have this problem. They’ve got some of the deepest blacks we’ve ever seen.

OLED vs. Plasma – Which Display Technology is Better? | Projectors101


Input: [Category] Brightness [Winner] OLED [Explanation]

Output: OLEDs can get ridiculously bright, and win this category by a wide margin.

OLED vs. Plasma – Which Display Technology is Better? | Projectors101


Input: [Category] Response Time [Winner] OLED [Explanation]

Output: OLED currently offers the fastest response time of any TV technology in use today, making it a clear winner in this category, but it doesn’t really matter. Both OLED and Plasma displays are so fast that we mere mortals won’t see any motion blur

OLED vs. Plasma – Which Display Technology is Better? | Projectors101


Input: [Category] Viewing Angle [Winner] Plasma (for now) [Explanation]

Output: Plasma wins this category for now, but only because the few OLED TVs on the market right now are curved, which complicates things. If we were comparing plasma and OLED on flat displays, it’d likely be a tie between the two – both technologies offer excellent viewing angles because they don’t rely on LCD panels to block out light, but the currently available curved OLEDs introduce the following problems: First of all, the side that is curved away from an off-axis viewer will be less visible than the side curved toward that viewer, and second because of the curve, anti-glare coatings can tend to tint the image when viewed from extreme angles.

OLED vs. Plasma – Which Display Technology is Better? | Projectors101


Input: [Category] Power Consumption [Winner] OLED [Explanation]

Output: OLEDs are vastly more energy efficient than plasma TVs. It’s not even close.

OLED vs. Plasma – Which Display Technology is Better? | Projectors101


Input: [Category] Thickness [Winner] OLED [Explanation]

Output: by virtue of their composition, OLED displays are among some of the thinnest we’ve ever seen. We’re talking wafer thin – often under 5mm – so not even the slimmest LED or plasma screens can compare.

OLED vs. Plasma – Which Display Technology is Better? | Projectors101


Input: [Category] Screen Size [Winner] Plasma (for now) [Explanation]

Output: At this point in time, plasma displays beat out OLEDs in terms of size, but this is simply because the only two OLED screens on the market right now are 55-inches. This is definitely going to change in the not-so-distant future when more manufacturers release OLED TVs, but for now plasma displays come in larger sizes.

OLED vs. Plasma – Which Display Technology is Better? | Projectors101


Input: [Category] Lifespan [Winner] Plasma [Explanation]

Output: OLED is unproven when it comes to lifespan, and there is some cause for concern here because the compound used to create the color blue in OLED televisions is known to have a shorter life span. As one color degrades, the rest will go out of whack. Samsung appears to be battling this issue by using a blue pixel that is twice the size of other colors and reducing the amount of voltage applied to it. LG uses white sub-pixels and lays a color filter over them to create the desired red, green and blue colors. These bandages may very well work, but only time and use in the public arena can tell how OLED will hold up on the long term. For that reason, we have to call LED/LCD the winner, as its lifespan has proven itself to be adequate

OLED vs. Plasma – Which Display Technology is Better? | Projectors101


Input: [Category] Price [Winner] Plasma [Explanation]

Output: OLED tv’s are just now reaching the market, and as such, they’re still really freaking expensive. With some models costing up to $10,000, they’re still out of reach for most consumers at this point. As with any new technology, we expect the price of OLEDs to drop drastically in the next few years, but until then, plasma is definitely the best option for us mere mortals

OLED vs. Plasma – Which Display Technology is Better? | Projectors101


Input: [CV-1] N [Use] Hardware store [CV-2]

Commercial Valley Zones CV-1, CV-2 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [CV-1] P [Use] Health food store [CV-2]

Commercial Valley Zones CV-1, CV-2 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [CV-1] P [Use] Hobby and crafts store [CV-2]

Commercial Valley Zones CV-1, CV-2 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [CV-1] N [Use] Hotel [CV-2]

Commercial Valley Zones CV-1, CV-2 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [CV-1] N [Use] House cleaning and repair [CV-2]

Commercial Valley Zones CV-1, CV-2 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [CV-1] N [Use] Household appliance sales and incidental service [CV-2]

Commercial Valley Zones CV-1, CV-2 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [Description] Squirts water out the back of a boat [Advantages] Can run in shallow water, powerful, less harmful to wildlife [Disadvantages] Can be less efficient than a propeller [Type]

Output: Water jet


Input: [Description] Most primitive airbreathing jet engine [Disadvantages] Very inefficient and underpowered [Type]

Output: Thermojet


Input: [Description] Generic term for simple turbine engine [Advantages] Simplicity of design [Disadvantages] Basic design, misses many improvements in efficiency and power [Type]

Output: Turbojet


Input: [Description] Power tapped off exhaust used to drive bypass fan [Advantages] Quieter due to greater mass flow and lower total exhaust speed, more efficient for a useful range of subsonic airspeeds for same reason [Disadvantages] Greater complexity (additional ducting, usually multiple shafts), large diameter engine, need to contain heavy blades. More subject to FOD and ice damage. Different degrees of bypass are possible - this is the design most commonly used on commercial airliners [Type]

Output: Turbofan


Input: [Description] Carries own propellant onboard, emits jet for propulsion [Advantages] Very few moving parts, Mach 0 to Mach 25+, efficient at very high speed (> Mach 10.0 or so), thrust/weight ratio over 100, relatively simple, no air inlet, doesn't require atmosphere, high compression ratio, very high speed exhaust [Disadvantages] very low specific impulse- typically 100-450 seconds. Typically requires carrying oxidiser onboard which increases risks. [Type]

Output: Rocket


Input: [Description] Intake air is compressed entirely by speed of oncoming air and duct shape (divergent) [Advantages] Very few moving parts, Mach 0.8 to Mach 5+, efficient at high speed (> Mach 2.0 or so), lightest of all airbreathing jets (thrust/weight ratio up to 30 at optimum speed) [Disadvantages] Must have a high initial speed to function, inherently inefficient at slow speeds due to poor compression ratio, difficult to arrange shaft power for accessories, difficult to engineer to be efficient over a wide range of airspeeds. [Type]

Output: Ramjet


Input: [Description] Strictly not a jet at all- a gas turbine engine is used as powerplant to drive (propeller) shaft [Advantages] High efficiency at lower subsonic airspeeds(300 knots plus), high shaft power to weight [Disadvantages] Limited top speed (aeroplanes), somewhat noisy, complexity of propeller drive, very large yaw (aeroplane) if engine fails [Type]

Output: Turboprop (Turboshaft similar)


Input: [Description] Turboprop engine drives one or more propellers. much like a turbofan but without ductwork [Advantages] Higher fuel efficiency, some designs are less noisy than turbofans, could lead to higher-speed commercial aircraft, popular in the 1980s during fuel shortages, [Disadvantages] Development of propfan engines has been very limited, typically more noisy than turbofans, complexity [Type]

Output: Propfan


Input: [Description] Air enters a divergent-duct inlet, the front of the combustion area is shut, fuel injected into the air ignites, exhaust vents from other end of engine [Advantages] Very simple design, commonly used on model aircraft [Disadvantages] Noisy, inefficient (low compression ratio), works best at small scale, valves need to be replaced very often [Type]

Output: Pulsejet


Input: [Description] Similar to a pulsejet, but combustion occurs as a detonation instead of a deflagration, may or may not need valves [Advantages] Maximum theoretical engine efficiency [Disadvantages] Extremely noisy, parts subject to extreme mechanical fatigue, hard to start detonation, not practical for current use [Type]

Output: Pulse detonation engine


Input: [Description] Essentially a ramjet where intake air is compressed and burnt with the exhaust from a rocket [Advantages] Mach 0 to Mach 4.5+ (can also run exoatmospheric), good efficiency at Mach 2 to 4 [Disadvantages] Similar efficiency to rockets at low speed or exoatmospheric, inlet difficulties, a relatively undeveloped and unexplored type, cooling difficulties [Type]

Output: Integral rocket ramjet


Input: [Description] Intake air is compressed but not slowed to below supersonic, intake, combustion and exhaust occur in a single constricted tube [Advantages] can operate at very high Mach numbers (Mach 8 to 15)[1] [Disadvantages] still in development stages, must have a very high initial speed to function (Mach >6), cooling difficulties, inlet difficulties, very poor thrust/weight ratio (~2), airframe difficulties, testing difficulties [Type]

Output: Scramjet


Input: [Description] An additional oxidizer such as oxygen is added to the airstream to increase max altitude [Advantages] Very close to existing designs, operates in very high altitude, wide range of altitude and airspeed [Disadvantages] Airspeed limited to same range as turbojet engine, carrying oxidizer like LOX can be dangerous [Type]

Output: Turborocket


Input: [Description] Intake air is chilled to very low temperatures at inlet [Advantages] Very high thrust/weight ratios are possible (~14) together with good fuel efficiency over a wide range of airspeeds, mach 0-5+ [Disadvantages] Exists only at the lab protoyping stage. Examples include RB545, SABRE, ATREX [Type]

Output: Precooled jets / LACE


Input: [Method] Co-precipitation: [Disadvantages] Serious short and long term problems with toxic sludge. Multiple chemicals requirement Operation requires training and discipline. [Advantages]

Output: No monitoring of a break through is required. Relatively low cost simple chemicals. Low capital costs.


Input: [Method] Alum coagulation [Disadvantages] Efficient pre-oxidation is a must [Advantages]

Output: Durable powder chemicals normally available


Input: [Method] Iron coagulation [Disadvantages] Medium removal of As (III) [Advantages]

Output: More efficient than alum on weigh basis


Input: [Method] Lime softening [Disadvantages] Re-adjustment of pH is required. [Advantages]

Output: Most common chemicals


Input: [Method] Sorption techniques: [Disadvantages] Requires monitoring of break through or filter use. Requires periodical regeneration or medium shift. [Advantages]

Output: No daily sludge problem.


Input: [Method] Activated alumina [Disadvantages] Re-adjustment of pH is required. [Advantages]

Output: Relatively well known and commercially available.


Input: [Method] Iron coated sand [Disadvantages] Yet to be standardized. Toxic solid waste. [Advantages]

Output: Expected to be cheap. No regeneration is required.


Input: [Method] Ion exchange resin [Disadvantages] High cost medium. High tech operation & maintenance. Regeneration creates a sludge problem. [Advantages]

Output: Well defined medium and hence capacity.


Input: [Method] Membrane techniques: [Disadvantages] High running costs. High investment costs. High tech operation and maintenance. Toxic wastewater. Re-adjustment water quality is required. [Advantages]

Output: Low space requirement. Capable of removal of other contaminants, if any.


Input: [Key clinical features] Gradual hair loss on vertex and parietal scalp, typically spares the frontal hair line in women [Pathophysiology] Hormonal [Diagnostic findings] No scarring present Miniaturized hairs [Treatment] Minoxidil 5% solution, foam Finasteride 1 mg p.o. daily (for healthy men and in women who are not of child-bearing potential) [Diagnosis]

Output: Androgenetic alopecia


Input: [Key clinical features] Coin-shaped (nummular) patches of non-inflammatory hair loss; exclamation hairs; may involve the entire scalp (totalis) or body (universalis) [Pathophysiology] Likely autoimmune; often associated with autoimmune or autoinflammatory medical conditions (such as autoimmune thyroid disease) [Diagnostic findings] Lymphocytic non-scarring alopecia, with collections of lymphocytes at terminal hair follicles [Treatment] Intralesional triamcinolone 10mg/cc for isolated lesions PUVA Anthralin Topical immunotherapy (such as DCNB) [Diagnosis]

Output: Alopecia areata


Input: [Key clinical features] Rapid onset of diffuse, non-inflammatory hair loss, usually 2-3 months following medical illness, injury, giving birth, or stress [Pathophysiology] Metabolic [Diagnostic findings] Shift in ratio to mostly telogen and catagen hairs with premature termination of anagen follicles [Treatment] Spontaneous recovery over 6 months [Diagnosis]

Output: Telogen effluvium


Input: [Key clinical features] Rapid onset of non-inflammatory hair loss, usually <1 month following cancer chemotherapy or treatment with antimetabolites [Pathophysiology] Toxin-mediated due to anti-proliferative medications or anti-metabolites In rare cases associated with pemphigus vulgaris [Diagnostic findings] Fragmented hair in hair follicle, tapered structure of hair shaft, damaged hair matrix [Treatment] Spontaneous recovery over 6 months [Diagnosis]

Output: Anagen effluvium


Input: [Key clinical features] Asymmetric, jagged, or scattered areas of inconsistent hair loss; eyelid margins are common site of involvement [Pathophysiology] Due to patient pulling out hair [Diagnostic findings] Broken hairs, hair casts (trichomalacia), empty hair follicles, evidence of peri-follicular hemorrhage or inflammation [Treatment] Discontinue hair pulling, counseling [Diagnosis]

Output: Trichotillomania


Input: [Key clinical features] Due to scalp inflammation Types: tufted folliculitis, folliculitis decalvans, dissecting cellulitis of the scalp, dermatophytic folliculitis [Pathophysiology] Scalp inflammation by either neutrophils results in scarring and fibrosis, with elimination of hair follicles [Diagnostic findings] Scarring and fibrosis accompanied by elimination of hair follicles and neutrophil-predominant inflammation [Treatment] Neutrophilic: dapsone, colchicine, isotretinoin [Diagnosis]

Output: Neutrophilic scarring alopecia


Input: [Key clinical features] Due to scalp inflammation Types: lichen planus pilaris, lupus, pseudopelade, frontal fibrosing, central centrifugal cicatricial alopecia [Pathophysiology] Scalp inflammation by either neutrophils results in scarring and fibrosis, with elimination of hair follicles [Diagnostic findings] Scarring and fibrosis accompanied by elimination of hair follicles and lymphocytic-predominant inflammation [Treatment] Lymphocytic: hydroxychloroquine, cyclosporine, mycophenolate mofetil [Diagnosis]

Output: Lymphocytic scarring alopecia


Input: [Key clinical features] Slightly controversial diagnosis, typically affects sites of hair in which hair-styling practices results in traction [Pathophysiology] May be due to prolonged, intense pulling on the hair due to hair styling practices [Diagnostic findings] Typically no inflammation [Treatment] Discontinue prolonged traction on hair [Diagnosis]

Output: Traction alopecia


Input: [Key clinical features] Presents in childhood with inability to grow hair of significant length or at all; glistening or speckled hair shafts may be noted [Pathophysiology] Due to hair shaft abnormality [Diagnostic findings] Hair mount is usually diagnostic, revealing abnormal hair shaft anatomy [Treatment] None [Diagnosis]

Output: Hair shaft abnormality


Input: [Tent & Ground Cloth] BSA medical form parts A & B [Personal hygiene items] Field Uniform (Class A) [Pocket knife]

Output: Lawn chair

» Outdoor Leader Skills for Webelos Leaders nega-bsa.org


Input: [Tent & Ground Cloth] Matches [Personal hygiene items] Activity Uniform (field uniform) [Pocket knife]

Output: Personal first aid kit

» Outdoor Leader Skills for Webelos Leaders nega-bsa.org


Input: [Tent & Ground Cloth] Flashlight [Personal hygiene items] Warm clothes/jacket [Pocket knife]

Output: Coffee cup or mug

» Outdoor Leader Skills for Webelos Leaders nega-bsa.org


Input: [Tent & Ground Cloth] Poncho or rain gear [Personal hygiene items] #10 can (food service type) [Pocket knife]

Output: Notebook & pen

» Outdoor Leader Skills for Webelos Leaders nega-bsa.org


Input: [Tent & Ground Cloth] Mess kit/eating utensils [Personal hygiene items] Water bucket or 2 more #10 cans [Pocket knife]

Output: Sleeping bag and pad

» Outdoor Leader Skills for Webelos Leaders nega-bsa.org


Input: [Tent & Ground Cloth] Food seasoning [Personal hygiene items] Webelos Scout Handbook [Pocket knife]

Output: Canteen or water bottle

» Outdoor Leader Skills for Webelos Leaders nega-bsa.org


Input: [Component] Carbohydrate [Ultra] Yes [Amino] Yes [CLIP]

Output: Yes


Input: [Component] Protein [Ultra] None [Amino] Yes [CLIP]

Output: Yes


Input: [Component] BCAAs [Ultra] None [Amino] Yes [CLIP]

Output: Yes


Input: [Component] Fat [Ultra] None [Amino] None [CLIP]

Output: Yes, MCT


Input: [Component] Electrolytes [Ultra] Yes [Amino] Yes [CLIP]

Output: No


Input: [Component] Flavor [Ultra] Orange [Amino] Fruit Punch [CLIP]

Output: Raspberry


Input: [0] ABS [Wear Resistance] Low [Coefficient of Friction] Medium [Impact Strength] Moderate [Rigidity] Excellent [Heat Distortion Temperature] Good [Outdoor Weathering]

Output: Fair


Input: [0] Polystyrene [Wear Resistance] Poor [Coefficient of Friction] Medium [Impact Strength] Poor [Rigidity] Excellent [Heat Distortion Temperature] Good [Outdoor Weathering]

Output: Poor


Input: [0] CAB (Butyrate) [Wear Resistance] Low [Coefficient of Friction] Medium [Impact Strength] Low [Rigidity] Excellent [Heat Distortion Temperature] Good [Outdoor Weathering]

Output: Excellent


Input: [0] PVDF [Wear Resistance] Fair [Coefficient of Friction] Low [Impact Strength] Good [Rigidity] Good [Heat Distortion Temperature] Excellent [Outdoor Weathering]

Output: Good


Input: [0] UHMWPE [Wear Resistance] Excellent [Coefficient of Friction] Very Low [Impact Strength] Excellent [Rigidity] Good [Heat Distortion Temperature] Good [Outdoor Weathering]

Output: Good


Input: [0] HDPE [Wear Resistance] Good [Coefficient of Friction] Low [Impact Strength] Good [Rigidity] Good [Heat Distortion Temperature] Good [Outdoor Weathering]

Output: Fair


Input: [0] LDPE [Wear Resistance] Fair [Coefficient of Friction] Medium [Impact Strength] Good [Rigidity] Fair [Heat Distortion Temperature] Fair [Outdoor Weathering]

Output: Fair


Input: [0] LLDPE [Wear Resistance] Fair [Coefficient of Friction] Low [Impact Strength] Good [Rigidity] Good / Fair [Heat Distortion Temperature] Good [Outdoor Weathering]

Output: Fair


Input: [0] PVC Flexible [Wear Resistance] Fair [Coefficient of Friction] Medium [Impact Strength] Varies [Rigidity] Varies [Heat Distortion Temperature] Varies [Outdoor Weathering]

Output: Excellent


Input: [0] Polycarbonate [Wear Resistance] Good [Coefficient of Friction] Medium [Impact Strength] Good [Rigidity] Maximum [Heat Distortion Temperature] Good [Outdoor Weathering]

Output: Excellent


Input: [0] Polyurethane [Wear Resistance] Excellent [Coefficient of Friction] Very High [Impact Strength] Varies [Rigidity] Varies [Heat Distortion Temperature] Varies [Outdoor Weathering]

Output: Excellent


Input: [0] Nylon [Wear Resistance] Good [Coefficient of Friction] Very Low [Impact Strength] Good [Rigidity] Varies [Heat Distortion Temperature] Varies [Outdoor Weathering]

Output: Good


Input: [0] TPEs [Wear Resistance] Excellent [Coefficient of Friction] High [Impact Strength] Fair [Rigidity] Varies [Heat Distortion Temperature] Varies [Outdoor Weathering]

Output: Fair


Input: [Pollutant] Plant Nutrients [Estimated Removal Efficiency]

Table 4.8 Oil and Grease Trap Pollutant Removal


Input: [Pollutant] Sediment Total suspended solids [Estimated Removal Efficiency]

Output: Low


Input: [Pollutant] Metals Trace metals [Estimated Removal Efficiency]

Output: Low


Input: [Pollutant] Oil and Grease [Estimated Removal Efficiency]

Output: High


Input: [Pollutant] Organic Matter [Estimated Removal Efficiency]

Output: Low


Input: [Pollutant] Bacteria [Estimated Removal Efficiency]

Output: Low


Input: [television sets] stereo components [binoculars] watches [hub caps]

Output: mag weels


Input: [television sets] VCRs [binoculars] typewriters [hub caps]

Output: electric shavers


Input: [television sets] car audio components [binoculars] adding machines [hub caps]

Output: firearms


Input: [television sets] tape recorders [binoculars] golf clubs [hub caps]

Output: clocks


Input: [television sets] cameras [binoculars] jewelry [hub caps]

Output: appliances


Input: [television sets] CB radios [binoculars] bicycles [hub caps]

Output: fishing equipment


Input: [television sets] sewing machines [binoculars] computers [hub caps]

Output: sports equipment


Input: [television sets] tools (hand & power) [binoculars] printers [hub caps]

Output: answering machines


Input: [television sets] dictating machines [binoculars] monitors [hub caps]

Output: musical instruments


Input: [television sets] CD players [binoculars] microwave ovens [hub caps]

Output: calculators


Input: [Food] Unpasteurized milk, cheese and other dairy products Salmonella, E. coli, Listeria, Tuberculosis [Recommendation]

Output: Children should not drink unpasteurized milk or eat unpasteurized soft cheeses


Input: [Food] Unpasteurized fruit or vegetable juices E. coli, Salmonella, botulism [Recommendation]

Output: Children should drink only pasteurized juice products unless the fruit or vegetable is washed and the juice freshly squeezed immediately before it is served


Input: [Food] Eggs Salmonella [Recommendation]

Output: Children should not eat raw or under-cooked eggs, unpasteurized powdered eggs or uncooked products containing raw eggs


Input: [Food] Raw or undercooked meat, poultry Salmonella, E. coli, Listeria [Recommendation]

Output: Children should not eat raw or undercooked meat, poultry or meat products (including hot dogs)


Input: [Food] Raw fish and shell fish Viruses causing diarrhea, hepatitis, parasites [Recommendation]

Output: Children should not eat raw shellfish. Some experts caution against eating any raw fish


Input: [Food] Fresh fruits and vegetables E. coli, viruses causing diarrhea, parasites, hepatitis [Recommendation]

Output: All fruits and vegetables should be washed before they are eaten. Lettuce, spinach and other salad greens need careful attention.


Input: [Food] Sprouts (alfalfa, mung bean) Salmonella, E. coli hepatitis [Recommendation]

Output: Children should avoid eating raw or undercooked alfalfa, mung bean or other sprouts. Seeds sold for sprouting may contain germs


Input: [Food] Honey Botulism [Recommendation]

Output: Children younger than one year of age should not eat honey.


Input: [Food] Cream-filled pastry; potato, egg or other salad with creamy dressing Staphylococcal food poisoning [Recommendation]

Output: These items should be eaten immediately after preparation or stored promptly in the refrigerator


Input: [GO term] negative regulation of ethylene mediated signaling pathway [Type] biological process [Identifier]

Output: GO:0010105

GABI Primary Database ( GabiPD ) - Genomanalyse im biologischen System Pflanze


Input: [GO term] regulation of transcription, DNA-dependent [Type] biological process [Identifier]

Output: GO:0006355

GABI Primary Database ( GabiPD ) - Genomanalyse im biologischen System Pflanze


Input: [GO term] protein binding [Type] molecular function [Identifier]

Output: GO:0005515

GABI Primary Database ( GabiPD ) - Genomanalyse im biologischen System Pflanze


Input: [GO term] transcription repressor activity [Type] molecular function [Identifier]

Output: GO:0016564

GABI Primary Database ( GabiPD ) - Genomanalyse im biologischen System Pflanze


Input: [GO term] DNA binding [Type] molecular function [Identifier]

Output: GO:0003677

GABI Primary Database ( GabiPD ) - Genomanalyse im biologischen System Pflanze


Input: [GO term] transcription factor activity [Type] molecular function [Identifier]

Output: GO:0003700

GABI Primary Database ( GabiPD ) - Genomanalyse im biologischen System Pflanze


Input: [GO term] nucleus [Type] cellular component [Identifier]

Output: GO:0005634

GABI Primary Database ( GabiPD ) - Genomanalyse im biologischen System Pflanze


Input: [Name] Agnolotti [Translation] Lambs ears [Description]

Output: Semi-circular pockets; can be stuffed with ricotta or mix of cheese and meats or pureed vegetables

Pasta Types - Shapes, Names of Different Types of Pasta


Input: [Name] Cannelloni [Translation] Big tubes [Description]

Output: Oven cooked, stuffed rolls of pasta

Pasta Types - Shapes, Names of Different Types of Pasta


Input: [Name] Casoncelli [Description]

Output: A semi-circular stuffed pasta, specifically associated with the style alla bergamasca, which is stuffed with a mixture of bread crumbs, egg, cheese, ground beef, salami, raisins, Amaretti biscuits, pear, and garlic

Pasta Types - Shapes, Names of Different Types of Pasta


Input: [Name] Fagottini [Translation] Little purses [Description]

Output: A ‘purse’ or bundle of pasta, made from a round of dough gathered into a ball-shaped bundle, often stuffed with ricotta and fresh pear

Pasta Types - Shapes, Names of Different Types of Pasta


Input: [Name] Mezzelune [Translation] Half-moons [Description]

Output: Semi-circular pockets; about 2.5 in. diameter

Pasta Types - Shapes, Names of Different Types of Pasta


Input: [Name] Occhi di Lupo [Translation] Eyes of the Wolf [Description]

Output: A large, penne shaped pasta that is stuffed

Pasta Types - Shapes, Names of Different Types of Pasta


Input: [Name] Panzerotti [Description]

Output: Pasta made from eggs cheese and flour

Pasta Types - Shapes, Names of Different Types of Pasta


Input: [Name] Pelmeni [Description]

Output: Meat-filled dumplings, usually served in broth

Pasta Types - Shapes, Names of Different Types of Pasta


Input: [Name] Pierogi [Description]

Output: Dumplings filled with meat, vegetables, cheese or fruit

Pasta Types - Shapes, Names of Different Types of Pasta


Input: [Name] Ravioli [Translation] Possibly from rapa, “turnip” [Description]

Output: Square. About 3x3cm. Stuffed with cheese, ground meat, pureed vegetables, or mixtures thereof

Pasta Types - Shapes, Names of Different Types of Pasta


Input: [Name] Tortellini [Description]

Output: Ring-shaped. Stuffed with a mixture of meat and cheese

Pasta Types - Shapes, Names of Different Types of Pasta


Input: [Name] Tortelloni [Description]

Output: Larger version of Tortellini

Pasta Types - Shapes, Names of Different Types of Pasta


Input: [Rated Watts] 5 kW [Degrees of Power] Four lights, furnace fan, sump pump and refrigerator/freezer [Description]

Output: A basic system that can restore power to multiple "survival appliances".

Generator Sizes and Types for Your Home or Business


Input: [Rated Watts] 6.5 kW [Degrees of Power] Survival appliances plus family room. [Description]

Output: A small system to keep all the survival appliances operating and a few extras.

Generator Sizes and Types for Your Home or Business


Input: [Rated Watts] 8 kW [Degrees of Power] Survival appliances plus family room and home office. [Description]

Output: A mid-Sized system to help you weather powerless days and nights.

Generator Sizes and Types for Your Home or Business


Input: [Rated Watts] 10 kW [Degrees of Power] Survival appliances plus family room, home office and kitchen. [Description]

Output: An emergency backup power system providing comfort and security.

Generator Sizes and Types for Your Home or Business


Input: [Rated Watts] 15 kW [Degrees of Power] Survival appliances plus family room, home office kitchen and laundry room. [Description]

Output: A powerful system with enough energy to run a small home.

Generator Sizes and Types for Your Home or Business


Input: [Rated Watts] 25 kW [Degrees of Power] All of the above plus an air conditioning system. [Description]

Output: A mini-power plant that can run a small to mid-sized home or business.

Generator Sizes and Types for Your Home or Business


Input: [Rated Watts] 30 kW and up [Degrees of Power] All of the above and more. Live in total comfort. [Description]

Output: A mini-power plant that can run a mid-sized to large home or business.

Generator Sizes and Types for Your Home or Business


Input: [Vegan Sources] Avocados [Vitamin B3 Niacin]

Output: Dates


Input: [Vegan Sources] Leafy vegetables [Vitamin B3 Niacin]

Output: Broccoli


Input: [Vegan Sources] Carrots [Vitamin B3 Niacin]

Output: Sweet Potatoes


Input: [Vegan Sources] Asparagus [Vitamin B3 Niacin]

Output: Nuts


Input: [Vegan Sources] Whole grains [Vitamin B3 Niacin]

Output: Legumes


Input: [Vegan Sources] Saltbush seeds [Vitamin B3 Niacin]

Output: Shiitake mushrooms


Input: [Vegan Sources] Crimini mushrooms [Vitamin B3 Niacin]

Output: Non-yeasted spelt bread


Input: [Vegan Sources] Green peas [Vitamin B3 Niacin]

Output: Collard greens


Input: [Vegan Sources] Kale [Vitamin B3 Niacin]

Output: Raspberries


Input: [Vegan Sources] Cauliflower [Vitamin B3 Niacin]

Output: Spelt


Input: [0] Price [Prescription Drugs] $25-$89+ every month for years [Surgery] $3,000-$9,000 [Anti-Inflammation Diet]

Output: $19.97 one-time only


Input: [0] Satisfaction Guarantee [Prescription Drugs] No money back guarantee [Surgery] No money back guarantee [Anti-Inflammation Diet]

Output: 100% Money Back Guarantee for 1 YEAR


Input: [0] Complications & Risks [Prescription Drugs] Serious side effects, drug addiction, complications from wrong diagnosis or multiple prescriptions [Surgery] Pain, hospitalization, infection, complications due to anesthesia and medications, doctor error, death [Anti-Inflammation Diet]

Output: Possible food allergies (very rare)


Input: [0] Convenience [Prescription Drugs] Fairly convenient, except for trips to the doctor and pharmacy [Surgery] Very inconvenient [Anti-Inflammation Diet]

Output: Immediate download, put the information to use within the hour using grocery store products


Input: [0] Effectiveness of Treatment [Prescription Drugs] Treats the symptoms, not the real problem [Surgery] May treat the source of the problem [Anti-Inflammation Diet]

Output: Highly effective. Treats the source of the problem, doesn't just mask symptoms


Input: [0] Other Benefits [Prescription Drugs] Pop a pill, forget about the consequences [Surgery] People might visit you, eat hospital food, watch TV as you recover [Anti-Inflammation Diet]

Output: Educate & improve yourself for a lifetime of excellent health


Input: [0] What's Your Choice? [Prescription Drugs] Give me drugs [Surgery] Cut me open [Anti-Inflammation Diet]

Output: Naturally Stop The Root Cause of Inflammation


Input: [Reaction] Febrile non-haemolytic transfusion reaction [Symptom Description] Symptoms include fever and dyspnoea. Such reactions are clinically benign, causing no lasting side effects or problems, but are unpleasant. [Pathophysiology]

Output: Recipient antibodies reacting with white cell antigens or white cell fragments in the blood product or due to cytokines which accumulate in the blood product during storage


Input: [Reaction] Bacterial infection [Symptom Description] Symptoms include very high fever, rigors, profound hypotension, nausea and/or diarrhoea. [Pathophysiology]

Output: Blood products can provide an excellent medium for bacterial growth, and can become contaminated after collection while they are being stored. The risk is highest with platelet transfusion, since platelets must be stored near room temperature and cannot be refrigerated.


Input: [Reaction] Allergic [Symptom Description] Symptoms include urticarial rash, hives, pruritis and hypotension [Pathophysiology]

Output: Seen in approximately 1% of recipients and caused by foreign plasma proteins. On rare occasions they may be associated with laryngeal oedema and bronchospasm.


Input: [Reaction] Acute haemolytic reaction [Symptom Description] This is a medical emergency. It results from rapid destruction (haemolysis) of the donor red blood cells by host antibodies. The symptoms are fever and chills, sometimes with back pain and pink or red urine (haemoglobinuria).Haemoglobin released by the destruction of red blood cells can cause acute renal failure. Uncontrolled bleeding DIC may occur [Pathophysiology]

Output: The majority of haemolytic reactions are caused by transfusion of ABO incompatible blood, eg group A, B or AB red cells to a group O patient. Most haemolytic reactions are the result of human error such as the transfusion of properly labelled blood to the wrong patient, or improper identification of pretransfusion blood samples.


Input: [Reaction] Anaphylactic reaction [Symptom Description] Anaphylactic and anaphylactoid reactions have signs of cardiovascular instability including hypotension, tachycardia, loss of consciousness, cardiac arrhythmia, shock and cardiac arrest. Sometimes respiratory involvement with dyspnoea and stridor are prominent. An anaphylactic reaction is a medical emergency, requiring prompt treatment, and may be life-threatening. [Pathophysiology]

Output: These reactions are most common in people with selective IgA deficiency (although IgA deficiency is often asymptomatic, and people may not know they have it until an anaphylactic reaction occurs)


Input: [Reaction] Transfusion-associated acute lung injury (TRALI) [Symptom Description] TRALI is a syndrome of acute respiratory distress, often associated with fever, non-cardiogenic pulmonary oedema, and hypotension. Symptoms can develop within 2 to 8 hours after a transfusion ranging from mild to life-threatening. Most patients recover fully within 96 hours, and the mortality rate from this condition is less than 10%. [Pathophysiology]

Output: Pulmonary vascular effects are thought to occur secondary to cytokines in the transfused product or from interaction between patient white cell antigens and donor antibodies (or vice versa).


Input: [Reaction] Transfusion Associated Circulatory Overload (TACO) [Symptom Description] Symptoms can be oedema, dyspnoea (shortness of breath), and orthopnoea (shortness of breath while lying flat), hypertension [Pathophysiology]

Output: Patients with impaired cardiac function (e.g. congestive heart failure) can become volume-overloaded as a result of blood transfusion.


Input: [Reaction] Iron overload [Symptom Description] Organ toxicity begins when reticuloendothelial sites of iron storage become saturated. Liver and endocrine dysfunction creates significant morbidity and the most serious complication is cardiotoxicity which causes arrhythmias, and congestive heart failure.Most chronically transfused patients have their iron levels monitored. Some patients require iron chelation therapy [Pathophysiology]

Output: Each transfused unit of red blood cells contains approximately 250 mg of elemental iron. Since elimination pathways for iron are limited, a person receiving numerous red blood cell transfusions can develop iron overload, which can in turn damage the liver, heart, kidneys, and pancreas. The threshold at which iron overload becomes significant is somewhat unclear, but is likely around 10-20 units of red blood cells transfused.


Input: [Reaction] Delayed haemolytic reaction [Symptom Description] Varying from sub-clinical reaction, to severe life-threatening reaction. Features include fever, lower than expected blood haemoglobin concentration with associated jaundice and urobilinogenuria. [Pathophysiology]

Output: Patients may develop antibodies to red cell antigens. Antibodies can occur naturally, or may arise as a consequence of previous transfusion or pregnancy. A delayed haemolytic reaction occurs when a patient develops an antibody directed against an antigen on transfused red cells. The antibody may cause shortened red cell survival, with clinical features of fever, jaundice and lower than expected haemoglobin following transfusion. Most delayed haemolytic reactions produce few symptoms and may go unrecognised; however there are reports of serious consequences in critically ill patients.


Input: [Reaction] Transfusion-associated graft-vs.-host disease (GVHD) [Symptom Description] GVHD refers to an immune attack by transfused cells against the recipient. This is a common complication of stem cell GVHD refers to an immune attack bytransfused cells against the recipient. This is acommon complication of stem cell transplantation, but an exceedingly rare complication of blood transfusion. It can occur in immunosuppressed patients, primarily those with congenital immune deficiencies or intensive chemotherapy. When GVHD occurs in association with blood transfusion, it is almost uniformly fatal. [Pathophysiology]

Output: Transfusion-associated GVHD can be prevented by irradiating the blood products prior to transfusion.


Input: [0] Pulse [Insulin Shock (needs sugar)] strong and rapid [Diabetic Coma (needs insulin)]

Output: weak and rapid

Emergencies of Diabetes Mellitus (type 1 & 2) information, symptoms, treatment- Traditional Chinese Medicine, Acupuncture, Chinese Herbal medicine (alternative medicine), weblog, discussion board, bulletin board, forums


Input: [0] Breathing [Insulin Shock (needs sugar)] shallow [Diabetic Coma (needs insulin)]

Output: deep and sighing

Emergencies of Diabetes Mellitus (type 1 & 2) information, symptoms, treatment- Traditional Chinese Medicine, Acupuncture, Chinese Herbal medicine (alternative medicine), weblog, discussion board, bulletin board, forums


Input: [0] Skin [Insulin Shock (needs sugar)] pale and sweating [Diabetic Coma (needs insulin)]

Output: flushed, dry and warm

Emergencies of Diabetes Mellitus (type 1 & 2) information, symptoms, treatment- Traditional Chinese Medicine, Acupuncture, Chinese Herbal medicine (alternative medicine), weblog, discussion board, bulletin board, forums


Input: [0] Breath odour [Insulin Shock (needs sugar)] odourless [Diabetic Coma (needs insulin)]

Output: like musty apple or nail polish

Emergencies of Diabetes Mellitus (type 1 & 2) information, symptoms, treatment- Traditional Chinese Medicine, Acupuncture, Chinese Herbal medicine (alternative medicine), weblog, discussion board, bulletin board, forums


Input: [0] LOC [Insulin Shock (needs sugar)] faintness to unconsciousness developing quickly [Diabetic Coma (needs insulin)]

Output: gradual onset of unconsciousness

Emergencies of Diabetes Mellitus (type 1 & 2) information, symptoms, treatment- Traditional Chinese Medicine, Acupuncture, Chinese Herbal medicine (alternative medicine), weblog, discussion board, bulletin board, forums


Input: [0] Other signs and symptoms [Insulin Shock (needs sugar)] headache trembling hunger [Diabetic Coma (needs insulin)]

Output: unsteady walk nausea

Emergencies of Diabetes Mellitus (type 1 & 2) information, symptoms, treatment- Traditional Chinese Medicine, Acupuncture, Chinese Herbal medicine (alternative medicine), weblog, discussion board, bulletin board, forums


Input: [With 7" cutout] $95.95 [With 9" cutout] $95.95 [Big Shot Sportshield]

Output: Suggested retail price


Input: [With 7" cutout] MEP5711 [With 9" cutout] MEP5721 [Big Shot Sportshield]

Output: Gradient Black


Input: [With 7" cutout] MEP5712 [With 9" cutout] MEP5722 [Big Shot Sportshield]

Output: Gradient Ruby


Input: [With 7" cutout] MEP5713 [With 9" cutout] MEP5723 [Big Shot Sportshield]

Output: Gradient Teal


Input: [With 7" cutout] MEP5714 [With 9" cutout] MEP5724 [Big Shot Sportshield]

Output: Gradient Purple


Input: [With 7" cutout] MEP5715 [With 9" cutout] MEP5725 [Big Shot Sportshield]

Output: Gradient Yellow


Input: [With 7" cutout] MEP5716 [With 9" cutout] MEP5726 [Big Shot Sportshield]

Output: Gradient Blue


Input: [With 7" cutout] 2313-0025 [With 9" cutout] 2313-0028 [Big Shot Sportshield]

Output: Gradient Orange


Input: [With 7" cutout] MEP5719 [With 9" cutout] MEP5729 [Big Shot Sportshield]

Output: Solar


Input: [Big Shot Sportshield]

Output: All mounting hardware sold separately


Input: [Stage] Newly diagnosed [Recommendation] Yes, all patients. Both for recent and older infections. [Comment]

Output: In the UK, 5-15% of newly diagnosed people have at least one mutation.

Resistance 5: When to use resistance tests | HIV i-Base


Input: [Stage] Starting first treatment [Recommendation] Yes, BEFORE STARTING.i) People who have never had a resistance test should have a sample tested before starting treatment.ii) People who may have been reinfected with a new strain of HIV since their first resistance test may be retested before starting treatment. [Comment]

Output: i) Test the earliest sample. If this is not available, a current sample should be used.ii) If someone has had other exposures since diagnosis, a resistance test will limit the chance that the first treatment will fail.

Resistance 5: When to use resistance tests | HIV i-Base


Input: [Stage] Changing treatment (viral failure) [Recommendation] Yes. If viral load rebounds on treatment, test for resistance BEFORE CHANGING treatment. Resistance testing can help determine if treatment failure is due to HIV reinfection. [Comment]

Output: A resistance test BEFORE CHANGING treatment will provide an indication of how much resistance developed while the treatment was failing. Some low level resistance may not be detected.

Resistance 5: When to use resistance tests | HIV i-Base


Input: [Stage] Changing treatment (side effects) [Recommendation] No. A resistance test is not needed if your viral load is undetectable. If this is soon after starting treatment and viral load is still reducing, resistance testing is not needed. [Comment]

Output: Resistance only develops on failing treatment. Never test when viral load is undetectable.

Resistance 5: When to use resistance tests | HIV i-Base


Input: [Stage] Pregnancy [Recommendation] Women who start treatment during pregnancy should be tested for drug resistance. Resistance testing should be done if viral load is still detectable at delivery. If the women decides to stop treatment after the birth, resistance should be tested six weeks after stopping treatment. [Comment]

Output: As for starting treatment. Testing if viral load remains detectable is important for future care.Although treatment should be stopped carefully to reduce the risk of resistance, this should be confirmed with a resistance test.

Resistance 5: When to use resistance tests | HIV i-Base


Input: [Stage] Children [Recommendation] Guidelines for resistance testing in children are the same as for adults.In the rare cases (in Western countries) of infants born with HIV, resistance testing should be included with the full panel of other tests. [Comment]

Output: Resistance develops in children in the same way as it does in adults. Any child on treatment with a detectable viral load is likely to have developed, or be developing resistance.

Resistance 5: When to use resistance tests | HIV i-Base


Input: [Stage] Before using a CCR5 inhibitor (ie maraviroc) [Recommendation] UK and European guidelines recommend using a type of genotype test to check viral tropism. [Comment]

Output: CCR5 inhibitor only work against CCR5-tropic virus.

Resistance 5: When to use resistance tests | HIV i-Base


Input: [Stage] PEP (Post-Exposure Prophylaxis) [Recommendation] PEP should be started as soon as possible. It should not be delayed waiting for resistance test results. If the HIV positive partner has drug resistance, this will affect the choice of drugs used for PEP. If resistance is discovered later the drugs can be modified. [Comment]

Output: PEP combination usually include protease inhibitors as transmitted PI resistance is less common.The urgency with PEP is to first start any combination.

Resistance 5: When to use resistance tests | HIV i-Base


Input: [Joylinks] 10 [Features] Anti Odour [Brand]

Output: No of Units

Buy JoyLinks Adult Diapers • healthdexter.com


Input: [Joylinks] M,L,XL [Features] Frontal Tape Zone [3] yes [Brand]

Output: Sizes

Buy JoyLinks Adult Diapers • healthdexter.com


Input: [Joylinks] rayon [Features] Refastenable Tape [3] yes [Brand]

Output: Material

Buy JoyLinks Adult Diapers • healthdexter.com


Input: [Joylinks] Tapes [Features] High Speed Channel [Brand]

Output: Fastening

Buy JoyLinks Adult Diapers • healthdexter.com


Input: [Joylinks] yes [Features] Wetness Indicator [3] yes [Brand]

Output: Refastening

Buy JoyLinks Adult Diapers • healthdexter.com


Input: [Features] Anti Bacterial [3] yes [Brand]

Output: Urine Capacity ML

Buy JoyLinks Adult Diapers • healthdexter.com


Input: [Plan of Correction] Residents with contractures will be provided with pillows or any other assisting device to prevent further progression of existing contractures.... [Deficiency]

Output: Two out of six residents did not have any pillows or other anti-contracture devices to protect pressure points or to alleviate contractures.

Skilled Nursing Homes: Care Without Dignity (Report #109, April 1991)


Input: [Plan of Correction] The temperature will be properly maintained so that residents will have hot foods.... [Deficiency]

Output: Upon interview, four out of four alert residents stated that the food for the lunch meal served was cold.

Skilled Nursing Homes: Care Without Dignity (Report #109, April 1991)


Input: [Plan of Correction] Return demonstration done by the two nurse's aides of the proper technique in reading and taking temperatures. Inservice given to nursing assistants to separate clean and dirty thermometers and difference between oral and rectal thermometers.... [Deficiency]

Output: Upon interview and demonstration, two nurse's aides did not know the proper technique to be utilized in reading or taking temperatures. Additionally, they did not know how to separate clean from dirty thermometers or the difference between an oral and rectal thermometer.

Skilled Nursing Homes: Care Without Dignity (Report #109, April 1991)


Input: [Plan of Correction] Treatment cart will be locked at all times when not within nurse's sight.... [Deficiency]

Output: In one instance, the treatment cart was left unlocked and unattended in the hallway. There were ambulatory residents in close proximity to the medication cart.

Skilled Nursing Homes: Care Without Dignity (Report #109, April 1991)


Input: [Plan of Correction] It is the policy of Beverly Manor to provide maximum hygiene to all residents including bathing, oral care, hair care, nail care and facial care. All residents receiving bedside sponge bath will have warm water. Inservice given to nurse's aides. [Deficiency]

Output: The facility failed to provide good daily hygiene as evidenced by the following: a) Seven out of 14 residents had a thick white coating either on their dentures or in their oral cavity. b) One out of 14 residents received a bedside sponge bath with cold water.

Skilled Nursing Homes: Care Without Dignity (Report #109, April 1991)


Input: [Plan of Correction] It is the policy of the facility that residents will be turned and repositioned every two hours for comfort, be checked for dryness and cleanliness. [Deficiency]

Output: Five out of five bedfast residents were not turned every two hours as required. Three of the residents had decubitus ulcers.

Skilled Nursing Homes: Care Without Dignity (Report #109, April 1991)


Input: [Plan of Correction] It is the policy of Beverly Manor to keep the facility free from odor at all times. New tile has been put in the bathrooms. Housekeeping will strip all bathrooms. [Deficiency]

Output: There was a strong urine odor in four of six restrooms.

Skilled Nursing Homes: Care Without Dignity (Report #109, April 1991)


Input: [Plan of Correction] It is the policy of Beverly Manor to keep the infectious waste freezer locked at all times.... [Deficiency]

Output: The infectious waste freezer was left unlocked and was accessible to unauthorized personnel.

Skilled Nursing Homes: Care Without Dignity (Report #109, April 1991)


Input: [Plan of Correction] It is the policy of Beverly Manor that privacy will always be provided to all residents. Inservice given to nurse's aides.... [Deficiency]

Output: In three of six instances, privacy curtains were not pulled while surveyor was making patient rounds with a nursing staff.

Skilled Nursing Homes: Care Without Dignity (Report #109, April 1991)


Input: [Element] Alanine [Promotes] Forms proteins Muscle formation Immune system Eliminates excess toxins from the liver Adecuate glucose levels Hipertension Diabetes type II Free radical Blood sugar [Description]

Output: Amino acid

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Arginine [Promotes] Immune system Liver detoxification Creation of new muscle Healthy skin Healthy joints Metabolism Arthritis Toxic liver Slow metabolism [Description]

Output: Amino acid

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Aspartic Acid [Promotes] Important role in the citric acid cycle Important role in the krebs cycle Cellular energy Healthy RNA and DNA Immune system Brain energizer Chronic fatigue Depression [Description]

Output: Amino acid Also know as L-Aspartate

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Boron [Promotes] Stronger bones Mental clarity Cardiovascular health Calcium absorption Enhance lean muscle mass Help for menopausal symptoms Decreased levels of other nutrients: vitamin d, calcium, copper, and magnesium Osteoarthritis Prostate cancer [Description]

Output: Trace mineral Promotes absorption of other important nutrients

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Calcium [Promotes] Stronger bones, teeth, and connective tissue Calms nerves Improves cholesterol levels Healthy digestion Helps nerves pass messages to heart and other muscles Normal blood clotting Helps prevent high blood pressure Prevention of colon cancer Osteoporosis Hormonal problems [Description]

Output: Mineral

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Chromium [Promotes] Helps moderate diabetes Control insulin Cardiovascular support Boost levels of DHEA Diabetes [Description]

Output: Mineral 90% of population is deficient in chromium

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Copper [Promotes] Arthritis relief Production of red blood cells Cardiovascular protection Skeletal and nervous system protection Production of powerful antioxidant superoxide dismutase Healthy skin and hair Melanin production: (skin, hair, and eye colors) Prevents aneurysms Promotes collagen Arteries hardening Gray hair Cardiovascular disease Arthritis Osteoporosis [Description]

Output: Mineral

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Glutamic Acid [Promotes] Reduces alcohol cravings Reduces sugar cravings Brain activity Helps correct personality disorders Useful for childhood behavioral disorders Helps for epilepsy treatment [Description]

Output: A neurotransmitter also called glutamate

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Glutamine [Promotes] Increases mental focus Muscle building and maintenance Removing ammonia from liver Healthy central nervous system Better mood More Energy Chronic fatigue Lower immune system functions Arthritis rheumatoid Scleroderma [Description]

Output: Amino acid

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Glutathione [Promotes] Free radical defense Immune system Protects vision Energy creation Prevents build-up of oxidized fats Lack of balance and coordination Mental disorders Tremors Atherosclerosis [Description]

Output: Antioxidant

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Iron [Promotes] Emotional health Prevents anemia Physical energy Red blood cells Muscle health Blood oxygenation Growth deficiency on children Anemia Dizziness Shortness of breath Headache Fatigue Irritability [Description]

Output: Trace mineral Needed to make hemoglobin It’s the most common deficiency throughout the world

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Magnesium [Promotes] Tranquility Reduces migraine headaches Antistress Helps to prevent formation of blood clots Cardiovascular health Prevents complications related to diabetes Anti-aging properties and longevity properties Mood swings [Description]

Output: Mineral

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Manganese [Promotes] Joint mobility Free radical defense Digestion Bone structure Reduce fatigue levels Memory Improve thyroid functions Osteoporosis Poor absorption of vitamins Infertility Weakness Seizures Atherosclerosis Confusion Muscle contractions Eye problems Memory loss [Description]

Output: Antioxidant Helps convert protein and fat to energy

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Molybdenum [Promotes] Longevity Body development problems Anemia Tooth decay Impotence [Description]

Output: Trace mineral Found in all tissues in the body: bones, teeth, kidney, and liver Helps use iron reserves Helps to burn fat

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Niacin [Promotes] Reduces stress Lowers cholesterol Assists in reversing artherosclerosis [Description]

Output: Vitamin B3

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Omega 3 [Promotes] Flexibility of cell membrane Helps to lower cholesterol Cardiovascular support [Description]

Output: Fatty acid

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Omega 6 [Promotes] Relief for arthritis symptoms Skin tone improvement Cardiovascular support [Description]

Output: Fatty acid

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Pantothenic Acid [Promotes] Relief for arthritis symptoms Reduces toxicity frm alcohol Free radical defense [Description]

Output: Vitamin B5

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Potassium [Promotes] Reduces hypertension Controls blood pressure Nerve and muscle functions Allergies treating Hypoglycemia [Description]

Output: Mineral

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Pyridoxine [Promotes] Immune system Relieves PMS [Description]

Output: Vitamin B6

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Selenium [Promotes] Immune system Relieves anxiety [Description]

Output: Mineral

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Superoxide Dismutase [Promotes] Free radical prevention [Description]

Output: SOD

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Element] Thiamine [Promotes] Energy increase Mental attitude Stress reliever [Description]

Output: Vitamin B1

Marine Phytoplankton Alpha 3 CMP - What Is Marine Phytoplantkton


Input: [Product] Air conditioner [Saves Energy?]

Output: No

BITS Quick Help Guide - BITS Limited - Home Of The Energy Saving Smart Strip Surge Protector


Input: [Product] Battery charger [Saves Energy?]

Output: Yes

BITS Quick Help Guide - BITS Limited - Home Of The Energy Saving Smart Strip Surge Protector


Input: [Product] Computer peripherals [Saves Energy?]

Output: Yes

BITS Quick Help Guide - BITS Limited - Home Of The Energy Saving Smart Strip Surge Protector


Input: [Product] Home Entertainment [Saves Energy?]

Output: Yes

BITS Quick Help Guide - BITS Limited - Home Of The Energy Saving Smart Strip Surge Protector


Input: [Product] Hair Dryer, curling iron [Saves Energy?]

Output: No

BITS Quick Help Guide - BITS Limited - Home Of The Energy Saving Smart Strip Surge Protector


Input: [Product] Kitchen Appliance [Saves Energy?]

Output: No

BITS Quick Help Guide - BITS Limited - Home Of The Energy Saving Smart Strip Surge Protector


Input: [Product] Lamps [Saves Energy?]

Output: No

BITS Quick Help Guide - BITS Limited - Home Of The Energy Saving Smart Strip Surge Protector


Input: [Product] Shop equipment [Saves Energy?]

Output: No

BITS Quick Help Guide - BITS Limited - Home Of The Energy Saving Smart Strip Surge Protector


Input: [Product] Space heater [Saves Energy?]

Output: No

BITS Quick Help Guide - BITS Limited - Home Of The Energy Saving Smart Strip Surge Protector


Input: [Product] Washer, Dryer [Saves Energy?]

Output: No

BITS Quick Help Guide - BITS Limited - Home Of The Energy Saving Smart Strip Surge Protector


Input: [Study] Bailey 99 [Reason for exclusion]

Output: This study did not include serological testing to confirm HIV status which was established via self-report.

Male circumcision for prevention of heterosexual acquisition of HIV in men


Input: [Study] Bongaarts 89 [Reason for exclusion]

Output: This ecological study determined HIV status from databases of country estimates.

Male circumcision for prevention of heterosexual acquisition of HIV in men


Input: [Study] Gomo 97 [Reason for exclusion]

Output: Circumcision was reported together for both males and females - waiting to hear from authors if data available for each sex.

Male circumcision for prevention of heterosexual acquisition of HIV in men


Input: [Study] Halperin 99 [Reason for exclusion]

Output: This is a review and as such does not report original data.

Male circumcision for prevention of heterosexual acquisition of HIV in men


Input: [Study] Harrison 91 [Reason for exclusion]

Output: This case-control was matched on age, but not on sex. The author was contacted to obtain the results for men only, but as the study had not matched for sex, he was not able to provide us with the necessary results for inclusion in the review.

Male circumcision for prevention of heterosexual acquisition of HIV in men


Input: [Study] Heyns 97 [Reason for exclusion]

Output: This study is a case-series to determine the risk factors for penile cancer and does not address the question of our review.

Male circumcision for prevention of heterosexual acquisition of HIV in men


Input: [Study] Hira 90 [Reason for exclusion]

Output: Insufficient methods detail in report to include in the review. We attempted to contact the author, but could not find recent contact details.

Male circumcision for prevention of heterosexual acquisition of HIV in men


Input: [Tastes or Flavors ===>] The Five Elements

Output: Element Yin Yang Feeling Color Taste

Dennis M. Reed "Califa" - Cooking - Asian Tastes and Flavors

The Five Elements Theory of Chinese Cooking - Learn about the Role of the Five Elements in Chinese Cooking chinesefood@about.com


Input: [Tastes or Flavors ===>] SWEET [Source of Information | | V] SWEET taste & flavor SWEET taste SWEET Chinese flavor name: TEEM 甜 Toysanese: HEM not necessarily sweet like syrup; the flavor of lotus root is considered sweet SWEET Sichuan flavor name: TIAN sweetness, from sugar or honey

Output: Earth Spleen Stomach Thought Yellow Sweet

Dennis M. Reed "Califa" - Cooking - Asian Tastes and Flavors

The Five Elements Theory of Chinese Cooking - Learn about the Role of the Five Elements in Chinese Cooking chinesefood@about.com


Input: [Tastes or Flavors ===>] SOUR [Source of Information | | V] SOUR taste & flavor SOUR taste SOUR Chinese flavor name: SEEN 酸 Toysanese: THLUON like vinegar SOUR Sichuan flavor name: SUAN sour, the taste of vinegar

Output: Wood Liver Gall bladder Rage Green Sour

Dennis M. Reed "Califa" - Cooking - Asian Tastes and Flavors

The Five Elements Theory of Chinese Cooking - Learn about the Role of the Five Elements in Chinese Cooking chinesefood@about.com


Input: [Tastes or Flavors ===>] SALTY [Source of Information | | V] SALTY taste & flavor SALTY taste SALTY Chinese flavor name: HOM 鹹 Toysanese: HAUM (falling tone) like salt SALTY Sichuan flavor name: XIAN salty, from salt or soy sauce

Output: Water Kidneys Bladder Fear Black Salty

Dennis M. Reed "Califa" - Cooking - Asian Tastes and Flavors

The Five Elements Theory of Chinese Cooking - Learn about the Role of the Five Elements in Chinese Cooking chinesefood@about.com


Input: [Tastes or Flavors ===>] BITTER [Source of Information | | V] BITTER taste & flavor BITTER taste BITTER Chinese flavor name: FOO 苦 Toysanese: can be FU or more commonly "NIK" from very slightly bitter to very bitter BITTER Sichuan flavor name: KU bitter, the taste of green onion or leek

Output: Fire Heart Small intestine Happiness Red Bitter

Dennis M. Reed "Califa" - Cooking - Asian Tastes and Flavors

The Five Elements Theory of Chinese Cooking - Learn about the Role of the Five Elements in Chinese Cooking chinesefood@about.com


Input: [Tastes or Flavors ===>] HOT (PICANTE) (PUNGENT) [Source of Information | | V] HOT flavor HOT HOT Chinese flavor name: LOT 辣 Toysanese: LAHT like in mustard or chili peppers; HOT Sichuan flavor name: LA taste of red peppers or sometimes the taste of black pepper or Sichuan peppercorns Sichuan flavor name: MA the flavor of sesame imparted by seeds or oil; also the pepperiness of black pepper or Sichuan peppercorns

Output: Metal Lungs Large intestine Sorrow White Spicy

Dennis M. Reed "Califa" - Cooking - Asian Tastes and Flavors

The Five Elements Theory of Chinese Cooking - Learn about the Role of the Five Elements in Chinese Cooking chinesefood@about.com


Input: [Characteristic] general appearance [Roof rat] sleek, agile [Norway rat]

Output: large, robust

shorter than body, dark above and pale below, scaly

Table 1. Identifying Characteristics of Adult Rats.


Input: [Characteristic] color of belly [Roof rat] gray to white [Norway rat]

Output: mostly gray

shorter than body, dark above and pale below, scaly


Input: [Characteristic] body weight [Roof rat] 5 to 10 ounces [Norway rat]

Output: 7 to 18 ounces

shorter than body, dark above and pale below, scaly


Input: [Characteristic] tail [Roof rat] extends at least to snout, uniformly dark with fine scales [Norway rat]

Output: shorter than body, dark above and pale below, scaly

shorter than body, dark above and pale below, scaly


Input: [Characteristic] head [Roof rat] pointed muzzle [Norway rat]

Output: blunt muzzle

shorter than body, dark above and pale below, scaly


Input: [Characteristic] ears [Roof rat] long enough to reach eyes if folded over [Norway rat]

Output: don’t reach eyes

shorter than body, dark above and pale below, scaly


Input: [Resource Title] Ganoderma Butt Rot of Palms [File] Download [Description]

Output: Caused by the fungus Ganoderma zonatum, Ganoderma butt rot degrades the lower 4-5 feet of the tree’s trunk. While the condition cannot be confirmed until the formation of a basidiocarp (conk) on the trunk, symptoms may include mild to severe wilting, or a general decline.


Input: [Resource Title] Maintenance Program and Treatment Schedule [File] Download [Description]

Output: At Biological Tree Services, we offer full palm maintenance and recovery programs, as well as inform our customers of potential diseases encroaching near their property.


Input: [Resource Title] Palm Calendar and Program Description [File] Download [Description]

Output: At Biological Tree Services, we offer full palm maintenance and recovery programs, as well as inform our customers of potential diseases encroaching near their property. This is an outline of our maintenance program and treatment schedule.


Input: [Resource Title] Pestalotiopsis (Pestalotia) Disease of Palm [File] Download [Description]

Output: Pestalotiopsis is a fungus which causes disease of both the palm leaf petiole, and the leaf blade. Symptoms manifest as very small, yellow, brown or black spots that enlarge in size, usually turning gray with a black outline.


Input: [Resource Title] Petiole (Rachis) Blight of Palm [File] Download [Description]

Output: Caused by a number of fungal pathogens, symptoms of this disease are a brown or reddish-brown elongated lesions or streaks along the petiole (stalk or stem portion) of the oldest (lowest) leaves of the palm.


Input: [Resource Title] Texas Phoenix Palm Decline [File] Download [Description]

Output: A new disease to Florida, Texas Phoenix Palm Decline (TPPD) is caused by a phytoplasm, which is a bacterium without a cell wall. The first obvious symptom on mature palms is the premature drop of most or all fruits at one time (within a few days,) followed by flower death. If the palm is not mature enough to produce fruit, or it is not the season for production, the next symptom is discoloration of the foliage, beginning with tips of the oldest leaves. The leaves will turn varying shades of reddish-brown to dark brown or gray.


Input: [Resource Title] Thielaviopsis Trunk Rot of Palm [File] Download [Description]

Output: A trunk rot condition caused by the fungus Thielaviopsis paradoxa. The condition generally causes the trunk to collapse on itself, or the canopy to fall off the trunk, both without warning. Only fresh trunk wounds will become infected, and apart from “stem bleeding,” there may be no symptoms prior to the collapse of the palm.


Input: [1] c+ [2] b [3] Waterbeds have 79% owner satisfaction. (79 out of 100 based on 362 reviews.) They basically tie with memory foam, latex and air mattresses and rate higher than innerspring mattresses. Softside waterbeds tend to have somewhat higher owner satisfaction than hardside mainly due to better comfort and durability. [0]

Output: Owner satis- faction

Unbiased Waterbed Reviews and Ratings 2014 : Complaints, Advantages, Disadvantages and Comparison: Hardside Softside Mattress


Input: [1] c [2] b- [3] Punctures / leaks are the top complaint of hardside waterbed owners. Softside waterbeds generally have better durability because the water chamber(s) is more protected. Most punctures / leaks are caused by cats, zippers, or pens / pencils. Also, about 8% of owners report that the heater used to keep the water warm broke and needed to be replaced. [0]

Output: Durability

Unbiased Waterbed Reviews and Ratings 2014 : Complaints, Advantages, Disadvantages and Comparison: Hardside Softside Mattress


Input: [1] b- [2] b [3] Longevity is a top positive of the mattresses, say owners. Punctures / leaks can often be easily repaired. With good maintenance, waterbeds can last for over a decade. [0]

Output: Longevity

Unbiased Waterbed Reviews and Ratings 2014 : Complaints, Advantages, Disadvantages and Comparison: Hardside Softside Mattress


Input: [1] a [2] b- [3] Hardside mattresses often are $100-$800, while softside mattresses often cost $800-$1800. Higher priced models have more features, namely wave reduction and lumbar support. [0]

Output: Price (queen)

Unbiased Waterbed Reviews and Ratings 2014 : Complaints, Advantages, Disadvantages and Comparison: Hardside Softside Mattress


Input: [1] d [2] c [3] Hardside waterbeds are usually heated (at least in the winter) to prevent an uncomfortably cold sleep surface. Softside waterbeds are sometimes not heated or require less heating. Heating water takes significant energy and will result in somewhat higher electricity costs. [0]

Output: Energy use / cost

Unbiased Waterbed Reviews and Ratings 2014 : Complaints, Advantages, Disadvantages and Comparison: Hardside Softside Mattress


Input: [1] c+ [2] b [3] Owner experience data suggests that soft side waterbeds provide more comfort and support resulting in somewhat better pain relief, including back pain relief. About 18% of owners report pain relief, while 9% complain that their bed causes pain. (See mattresses and pain relief for more analysis.) Also, the "hard side" of hardside waterbeds can be uncomfortable when getting on or off the bed. [0]

Output: Less (back) pain

Unbiased Waterbed Reviews and Ratings 2014 : Complaints, Advantages, Disadvantages and Comparison: Hardside Softside Mattress


Input: [1] a- [2] B+ [3] Waterbeds contour to the body as well as, if not better than, other mattress types. The result is a fairly even distribution of one's weight and reduced pressure points. [0]

Output: Contours to body / reduced pressure

Unbiased Waterbed Reviews and Ratings 2014 : Complaints, Advantages, Disadvantages and Comparison: Hardside Softside Mattress


Input: [1] d [2] c [3] A mattress with good motion isolation absorbs movement from spreading across the bed and keeps one's partner from being disturbed. Single bladder waterbeds perform poorly on this issue, while dual bladder models can perform fairly well. In addition, the motion of the bed causes sea sickness-like symptoms for about 3% of owners. [0]

Output: Motion isolation

Unbiased Waterbed Reviews and Ratings 2014 : Complaints, Advantages, Disadvantages and Comparison: Hardside Softside Mattress


Input: [1] a- [2] c+ [3] Hardside types can often be cleaned more thoroughly and easily than softsided types. Waterbeds overall rate well on the issue of dust mites because the mites cannot enter into the water bladder(s). [0]

Output: Dust mite resistant / fewer allergies

Unbiased Waterbed Reviews and Ratings 2014 : Complaints, Advantages, Disadvantages and Comparison: Hardside Softside Mattress


Input: [1] c- [2] b- [3] About 14% of hardside waterbed owners report an initial off gassing odor, usually from the vinyl. Softside beds typically do not have this complaint because the vinyl chamber is encased in the bed. [0]

Output: No initial odor / off gassing

Unbiased Waterbed Reviews and Ratings 2014 : Complaints, Advantages, Disadvantages and Comparison: Hardside Softside Mattress


Input: [1] c- [2] c- [3] Waterbeds are generally quiet if air is removed from inside; otherwise the water may be heard (swishing, sloshing). In addition, the heater may make some noise. [0]

Output: No noise

Unbiased Waterbed Reviews and Ratings 2014 : Complaints, Advantages, Disadvantages and Comparison: Hardside Softside Mattress


Input: [1] d- [2] d- [3] A main disadvantage compared to most other mattress types. Owners report that setting up a waterbed often requires considerable time and effort. [0]

Output: Ease of set up / assembly

Unbiased Waterbed Reviews and Ratings 2014 : Complaints, Advantages, Disadvantages and Comparison: Hardside Softside Mattress


Input: [1] c- [2] c- [3] 10% of owners complain about the need for maintenance. For example, a water conditioner should be added occasionally, and the water level needs to be maintained. On the positive side, the mattress never needs to be flipped or turned. [0]

Output: Ease of mainten- ance

Unbiased Waterbed Reviews and Ratings 2014 : Complaints, Advantages, Disadvantages and Comparison: Hardside Softside Mattress


Input: [1] f [2] f [3] Waterbeds are the heaviest type of bed and can weigh as much as 1,000 lbs when full. Moving the bed is difficult and time consuming because you must drain the bed to move it and then refill it. [0]

Output: Light- weight

Unbiased Waterbed Reviews and Ratings 2014 : Complaints, Advantages, Disadvantages and Comparison: Hardside Softside Mattress


Input: [1] c [2] c+ [3] For the majority of owners, the beds are viewed as no better than average on this issue. See mattresses and sex for more info. [0]

Output: Good for sex

Unbiased Waterbed Reviews and Ratings 2014 : Complaints, Advantages, Disadvantages and Comparison: Hardside Softside Mattress


Input: [1] c [2] b [3] Most softside waterbeds have 20-year limited warranties. Hardside types often provide somewhat shorter coverage. (See mattress warranties: what you should know.) [0]

Output: Warran- ties

Unbiased Waterbed Reviews and Ratings 2014 : Complaints, Advantages, Disadvantages and Comparison: Hardside Softside Mattress


Input: [0] Alfalfa Seed [1] Flax [2]

Output: Safflower

Crop Coverage :: Montana Department of Agriculture


Input: [0] Barley [1] Hay [2]

Output: Sainfoin

Crop Coverage :: Montana Department of Agriculture


Input: [0] Beans [1] Indian Rice Grass [2]

Output: Sorghum

Crop Coverage :: Montana Department of Agriculture


Input: [0] Black Medic [1] Lentils [2]

Output: Soybeans

Crop Coverage :: Montana Department of Agriculture


Input: [0] Buckwheat [1] Millet [2]

Output: Speltz

Crop Coverage :: Montana Department of Agriculture


Input: [0] Canary Seed [1] Mustard [2]

Output: Spring Wheat

Crop Coverage :: Montana Department of Agriculture


Input: [0] Camelina [1] Oats [2]

Output: Sugarbeets

Crop Coverage :: Montana Department of Agriculture


Input: [0] Canola [1] Peas [2]

Output: Sunflower

Crop Coverage :: Montana Department of Agriculture


Input: [0] Corn [1] Potatoes [2]

Output: Sweet Clover

Crop Coverage :: Montana Department of Agriculture


Input: [0] Crambe [1] Rape Seed [2]

Output: Triticale

Crop Coverage :: Montana Department of Agriculture


Input: [0] Durum Wheat [1] Rye [2]

Output: Wheat Grass

Crop Coverage :: Montana Department of Agriculture


Output: Winter Wheat

Crop Coverage :: Montana Department of Agriculture


Input: [Disease] Iron Deficiency [Iron] Low [TIBC/Transferrin] High [UIBC] High [%Transferrin Saturation] Low [Ferritin]

Output: Low


Input: [Disease] Hemochromatosis [Iron] High [TIBC/Transferrin] Low [UIBC] Low [%Transferrin Saturation] High [Ferritin]

Output: High


Input: [Disease] Chronic Illness [Iron] Low [TIBC/Transferrin] Low [UIBC] Low/Normal [%Transferrin Saturation] Low [Ferritin]

Output: Normal/High


Input: [Disease] Hemolytic Anemia [Iron] High [TIBC/Transferrin] Normal/Low [UIBC] Low/Normal [%Transferrin Saturation] High [Ferritin]

Output: High


Input: [Disease] Sideroblastic Anemia [Iron] Normal/High [TIBC/Transferrin] Normal/Low [UIBC] Low/Normal [%Transferrin Saturation] High [Ferritin]

Output: High


Input: [Disease] Iron Poisoning [Iron] High [TIBC/Transferrin] Normal [UIBC] Low [%Transferrin Saturation] High [Ferritin]

Output: Normal


Input: [Mauviel M'250C - M'Heritage] Cuprinox previously called Cuprinox style [Mauviel M150B - M'Tradition] previously called Pour la Table [0]

Output: Previously Called:

Mauviel Copper Cookware Style Guide | Compare M'250, M'150, M'Passion


Input: [Mauviel M'250C - M'Heritage] Manufacturer's Lifetime Warranty Manufacturer's Lifetime Warranty Manufacturer's Lifetime Warranty [Mauviel M150B - M'Tradition] Manufacturer's Lifetime Warranty [M'Passion - Mauviel Specialty] Manufacturer's Lifetime Warranty [M'Stone] Manufacturer's Lifetime Warranty [0]

Output: Warranty*

Mauviel Copper Cookware Style Guide | Compare M'250, M'150, M'Passion


Input: [Mauviel M'250C - M'Heritage] Experts love this Mauviel style Experts love this Mauviel style Great prices, good for beginning home chefs [Mauviel M150B - M'Tradition] Melting chocolate, butter, making jam [M'Passion - Mauviel Specialty] Specialty tools [M'Stone] Non-stick cookware, great for casual cooks [0]

Output: Best for cooking:

Mauviel Copper Cookware Style Guide | Compare M'250, M'150, M'Passion


Input: [Mauviel M'250C - M'Heritage] Copper Copper Copper [Mauviel M150B - M'Tradition] Copper [M'Passion - Mauviel Specialty] Copper [M'Stone] Anodized [0]

Output: Exterior materials

Mauviel Copper Cookware Style Guide | Compare M'250, M'150, M'Passion


Input: [Mauviel M'250C - M'Heritage] 18/10 stainless steel 18/10 stainless steel 18/10 stainless steel [Mauviel M150B - M'Tradition] 18/10 stainless steel [M'Passion - Mauviel Specialty] Varies by item - tin lined, 100% copper [M'Stone] Ceramic Nonstick coating [0]

Output: Interior cooking surface

Mauviel Copper Cookware Style Guide | Compare M'250, M'150, M'Passion


Input: [Mauviel M'250C - M'Heritage] Fully clad, 2 layers of copper and stainless, 90% copper Fully clad, 2 layers of copper and stainless, 90%copper Fully clad, 2 layers of copper and stainless, 90% copper [Mauviel M150B - M'Tradition] Fully clad, 2 layers of copper and stainless, 90% copper [M'Passion - Mauviel Specialty] Varies by item [M'Stone] Black anodized aluminum/induction base [0]

Output: Internal construction

Mauviel Copper Cookware Style Guide | Compare M'250, M'150, M'Passion


Input: [Mauviel M'250C - M'Heritage] 2.5 mm 1 mm to 2.0 mm 1.5 mm, 90% of pan is copper [Mauviel M150B - M'Tradition] 1.2 mm to 2.0 mm [M'Passion - Mauviel Specialty] varies by item [M'Stone] N/A [0]

Output: Copper thickness

Mauviel Copper Cookware Style Guide | Compare M'250, M'150, M'Passion


Input: [Mauviel M'250C - M'Heritage] Copper with cast iron handles Copper with stainless steel handles Copper with stainless steel handles [Mauviel M150B - M'Tradition] Copper with brass handles [M'Passion - Mauviel Specialty] Varies by item [M'Stone] Glass/stainless steel [0]

Output: Lids

Mauviel Copper Cookware Style Guide | Compare M'250, M'150, M'Passion


Input: [Mauviel M'250C - M'Heritage] Cast iron Stainless steel Cast Iron [Mauviel M150B - M'Tradition] Brass [M'Passion - Mauviel Specialty] Varies by item [M'Stone] Stainless steel [0]

Output: Handles

Mauviel Copper Cookware Style Guide | Compare M'250, M'150, M'Passion


Input: [Mauviel M'250C - M'Heritage] 500°F 500°F 500°F [Mauviel M150B - M'Tradition] 500°F [M'Passion - Mauviel Specialty] 500°F [M'Stone] 500°F [0]

Output: Oven safe temperature

Mauviel Copper Cookware Style Guide | Compare M'250, M'150, M'Passion


Input: [Mauviel M'250C - M'Heritage] No No No [Mauviel M150B - M'Tradition] No [M'Passion - Mauviel Specialty] No [M'Stone] Yes [0]

Output: Induction compatible

Mauviel Copper Cookware Style Guide | Compare M'250, M'150, M'Passion


Input: [Mauviel M'250C - M'Heritage] France France France [Mauviel M150B - M'Tradition] France [M'Passion - Mauviel Specialty] France [M'Stone] France [0]

Output: Manufactured in

Mauviel Copper Cookware Style Guide | Compare M'250, M'150, M'Passion


Input: [Mauviel M'250C - M'Heritage] Hand wash, not dishwasher safe Hand wash, not dishwasher safe Hand wash, not dishwasher safe [Mauviel M150B - M'Tradition] Hand wash, not dishwasher safe [M'Passion - Mauviel Specialty] Hand wash, not dishwasher safe [M'Stone] Dishwasher safe [0]

Output: Cleaning & Care

Mauviel Copper Cookware Style Guide | Compare M'250, M'150, M'Passion


Input: [Mauviel M'250C - M'Heritage] Aerosol cooking sprays not recommended Aerosol cooking sprays not recommended Aerosol cooking sprays not recommended [Mauviel M150B - M'Tradition] Aerosol cooking sprays not recommended [M'Passion - Mauviel Specialty] Aerosol cooking sprays not recommended [M'Stone] Aerosol cooking sprays not recommended [0]

Output: Helpful hints

Mauviel Copper Cookware Style Guide | Compare M'250, M'150, M'Passion


Input: [Fiber Type] Contraction time [Type II a fibers] Moderately Fast [Type II x fibers] Fast [Type II b fibers] Very fast [Type I fibers]

Output: Slow


Input: [Fiber Type] Size of motor neuron [Type II a fibers] Medium [Type II x fibers] Large [Type II b fibers] Very large [Type I fibers]

Output: Small


Input: [Fiber Type] Resistance to fatigue [Type II a fibers] Fairly high [Type II x fibers] Intermediate [Type II b fibers] Low [Type I fibers]

Output: High


Input: [Fiber Type] Activity Used for [Type II a fibers] Long-term anaerobic [Type II x fibers] Short-term anaerobic [Type II b fibers] Short-term anaerobic [Type I fibers]

Output: Aerobic


Input: [Fiber Type] Maximum duration of use [Type II a fibers] <30 minutes [Type II x fibers] <5 minutes [Type II b fibers] <1 minute [Type I fibers]

Output: Hours


Input: [Fiber Type] Force production [Type II a fibers] Medium [Type II x fibers] High [Type II b fibers] Very high [Type I fibers]

Output: Low


Input: [Fiber Type] Mitochondrial density [Type II a fibers] High [Type II x fibers] Medium [Type II b fibers] Low [Type I fibers]

Output: High


Input: [Fiber Type] Capillary density [Type II a fibers] Intermediate [Type II x fibers] Low [Type II b fibers] Low [Type I fibers]

Output: High


Input: [Fiber Type] Oxidative capacity [Type II a fibers] High [Type II x fibers] Intermediate [Type II b fibers] Low [Type I fibers]

Output: High


Input: [Fiber Type] Glycolytic capacity [Type II a fibers] High [Type II x fibers] High [Type II b fibers] High [Type I fibers]

Output: Low


Input: [Fiber Type] Major storage fuel [Type II a fibers] Creatine phosphate, glycogen [Type II x fibers] Creatine phosphate, glycogen [Type II b fibers] Creatine phosphate, glycogen [Type I fibers]

Output: Triglycerides


Input: [Hydro carbon] Methane C1H4 [State] Gas [Burn%] 99.7% [Burn] Explosive [Atmospheric pressure]

Output: Combustion starts with a bang and finishes with a fizz

Diesel - LPG Bi - Fuel conversions (sometimes called Diesel/LPG BiFuel or Diesel-LPG Bi-Fuel). Gas Power UK, Devon LPG Autogas Propane Car Conversions (we are based in the South West in Devon and provide Diesel-LPG bi-fuel conversions as well as LPG Autogas Propane Car Conversions)


Input: [Hydro carbon] Ethane C2H6 [State] Gas [Burn%] 99.5% [Burn] Highly Flammable (plus) [Atmospheric pressure]

Output: Combustion starts with a bang and finishes with a fizz

Diesel - LPG Bi - Fuel conversions (sometimes called Diesel/LPG BiFuel or Diesel-LPG Bi-Fuel). Gas Power UK, Devon LPG Autogas Propane Car Conversions (we are based in the South West in Devon and provide Diesel-LPG bi-fuel conversions as well as LPG Autogas Propane Car Conversions)


Input: [Hydro carbon] Propane C3H8 [State] Gas [Burn%] 99% [Burn] Highly Flammable [Atmospheric pressure]

Output: Combustion starts with a bang and finishes with a fizz

Diesel - LPG Bi - Fuel conversions (sometimes called Diesel/LPG BiFuel or Diesel-LPG Bi-Fuel). Gas Power UK, Devon LPG Autogas Propane Car Conversions (we are based in the South West in Devon and provide Diesel-LPG bi-fuel conversions as well as LPG Autogas Propane Car Conversions)


Input: [Hydro carbon] Butane C4H10 [State] Gas [Burn%] 98% [Burn] Flammable + Hot Burn [Atmospheric pressure]

Output: Combustion starts with a bang and finishes with a fizz

Diesel - LPG Bi - Fuel conversions (sometimes called Diesel/LPG BiFuel or Diesel-LPG Bi-Fuel). Gas Power UK, Devon LPG Autogas Propane Car Conversions (we are based in the South West in Devon and provide Diesel-LPG bi-fuel conversions as well as LPG Autogas Propane Car Conversions)


Input: [Hydro carbon] Petrol [State] Liquid [Burn%] 97.5% [Burn] Burn [Atmospheric pressure]

Output: Combustion starts with a fizz and finishes with a bang

Diesel - LPG Bi - Fuel conversions (sometimes called Diesel/LPG BiFuel or Diesel-LPG Bi-Fuel). Gas Power UK, Devon LPG Autogas Propane Car Conversions (we are based in the South West in Devon and provide Diesel-LPG bi-fuel conversions as well as LPG Autogas Propane Car Conversions)


Input: [Hydro carbon] Kerosene (Paraffin) [State] Liquid [Burn%] 90% [Burn] Slow burn [Atmospheric pressure]

Output: Combustion starts with a fizz and finishes with a bang

Diesel - LPG Bi - Fuel conversions (sometimes called Diesel/LPG BiFuel or Diesel-LPG Bi-Fuel). Gas Power UK, Devon LPG Autogas Propane Car Conversions (we are based in the South West in Devon and provide Diesel-LPG bi-fuel conversions as well as LPG Autogas Propane Car Conversions)


Input: [Hydro carbon] Diesel [State] Liquid [Burn%] 82% [Burn] V Fast Fizz [Atmospheric pressure]

Output: Combustion starts with a fizz and finishes with a bang

Diesel - LPG Bi - Fuel conversions (sometimes called Diesel/LPG BiFuel or Diesel-LPG Bi-Fuel). Gas Power UK, Devon LPG Autogas Propane Car Conversions (we are based in the South West in Devon and provide Diesel-LPG bi-fuel conversions as well as LPG Autogas Propane Car Conversions)


Input: [Hydro carbon] Light engine oil [State] Liquid [Burn%] 78% [Burn] Needs to be heated before combustion [Atmospheric pressure]

Output: Combustion starts with a fizz and finishes with a bang

Diesel - LPG Bi - Fuel conversions (sometimes called Diesel/LPG BiFuel or Diesel-LPG Bi-Fuel). Gas Power UK, Devon LPG Autogas Propane Car Conversions (we are based in the South West in Devon and provide Diesel-LPG bi-fuel conversions as well as LPG Autogas Propane Car Conversions)


Input: [Wratten Number] 12 [Color] Yellow [Feature]

Output: to brighten the plains and darkens blue/brown features


Input: [Wratten Number] 15 [Color] Yellow [Feature]

Output: to brighten the plains and darkens blue/brown features


Input: [Wratten Number] 21 [Color] Orange [Feature]

Output: to increase contrast and detect dust clouds


Input: [Wratten Number] 25 [Color] Red [Feature]

Output: to maximize contrast and enhance fine surface details


Input: [Wratten Number] 29 [Color] Red [Feature]

Output: to maximize contrast and enhance fine surface details


Input: [Wratten Number] 30 [Color] Magenta [Feature]

Output: to enhance red/blue features and darken green features


Input: [Wratten Number] 32 [Color] Magenta [Feature]

Output: to enhance red/blue features and darken green features


Input: [Wratten Number] 38 [Color] Blue [Feature]

Output: to detect clouds and enhance the polar caps


Input: [Wratten Number] 46 [Color] Dark Blue [Feature]

Output: to detect clouds and enhance the polar caps


Input: [Wratten Number] 47 [Color] Dark Blue [Feature]

Output: to detect clouds and enhance the polar caps


Input: [Wratten Number] 57 [Color] Green [Feature]

Output: to darken red/blue features enhances polar regions


Input: [Wratten Number] 64 [Color] Blue-Green [Feature]

Output: to detect �ice fogs� and �polar hazes�


Input: [Wratten Number] 80 [Color] Blue [Feature]

Output: to detect clouds and enhance the polar caps


Input: [Wratten Number] 23A [Color] Orange [Feature]

Output: to increase contrast and detect dust clouds


Input: [Wratten Number] 38A [Color] Blue [Feature]

Output: to detect clouds and enhance the polar caps


Input: [0] Illness [2] Symptoms [3] Prevention [4] School Attendance [1]

Output: Description


Input: [0] Bacterial Meningitis [2] Sudden onset of high fever, intense headache, nausea, vomiting, stiff neck, and confusion. [3] Proper hand washing and proper disposal of soiled articles. [4] MD note required for return. Students are excluded until bacteria are no longer present in their nose and mouth secretions. [1]

Output: Inflammation of the membranes that cover the brain and spinal cord


Input: [0] Chicken Pox [2] Irritability and lack of appetite followed by rash that forms blisters. [3] Proper hand washing and not sharing eating or drinking utensils. [4] Students are excluded until 5 days after the appearance of the rash (or until blisters have scabbed over). [1]

Output: Highly contagious disease caused a virus. Causes fluid filled vesicles on the skin.


Input: [0] Conjunctivitis [2] Red eyes with watery or mucous discharge from the eyes, itching and burning. [3] Proper hand washing and not sharing clothing, towels, make-up or eye medication. [4] Students are excluded until 24 hours after beginning physician-prescribed medication. [1]

Output: Inflammation of the layer that covers the eye.


Input: [0] Fifth’s Disease [2] Mild fever, fatigue, headache with a bright red rash (“slapped cheek appearance”) [3] Proper hand washing, avoid sharing of eating utensils. [4] No restrictions. [1]

Output: A mild, contagious viral infection with potential risk to fetuses.


Input: [0] Flu/Cold [2] Fever, sore throat, cough, vomiting/diarrhea, runny nose [3] Proper hand washing. [4] Students are excluded until fever free for 24 hours, and/or free of diarrhea and vomiting for 24 hours. [1]

Output: Very contagious group of illnesses caused by viruses.


Input: [0] Giardiasis [2] Chronic diarrhea, abdominal cramping, frequent loose and pale stool. [3] Proper hand washing after using bathroom and before eating. [4] Students are excluded until 24 hours after being free from diarrhea. [1]

Output: An intestinal infection caused by the Giardia organism.


Input: [0] Hand, Foot and Mouth Disease [2] Sore throat, low grade fever, with small blisters inside mouth, fingers, hands and feet. [3] Proper hand washing. [4] Students are excluded until 24 hours after fever free. [1]

Output: A virus caused by the coxsackie virus.


Input: Forget it. This old water soluble method will last only until the first humid day you experience. [Rubber Cement]

Output: White Glue


Input: I've no experience with this, but it's problematic anyway. If you miss any part of the paper with it, you'll have hollows you will be struggling to fix on individual counters. For repairs, it should be fine. [Rubber Cement]

Output: Roll on Glue


Input: This stuff works very well but is very messy. Pictured left is the 3M remount fixative. You get a couple minutes to adjust the positioning of your mounted countersheet. Be very careful to screen the area around where you spray because this stuff stays tacky and won't come off easily. Foamies have a tendency to not stick right away with spray on adhesives. [Rubber Cement]

Output: Spray Adhesive (repositioning)


Input: This is the version that doesn't give you time to reposition the mounted counter sheets. Again, be very careful to screen the area around where you spray because this stuff stays tacky. But on the Foamies, the countersheet will float a bit after being attached with this glue. It will stick and stay stuck with cardboard though. [Rubber Cement]

Output: Spray Adhesive


Input: My preference, gives a uniform fixative on the back, peel away only part of the protection at a time to expose only the area you're prepared to stick, and additionally you don't have to worry about spray from the glue getting on other things. The downside is that once you have it stuck to the backing, it's not coming off without ripping, so you have to get it right straight off. Pictured to the left is the Avery brand, but some times the store brand is noticeably cheaper for the same quality. [Rubber Cement]

Output: Label Paper


Input: I've found this to be useful for on the spot repairs, but not for making counters in the first place. The advantage is you're not going to be making a mess with it when it's time to pull it out and use. There are many different versions of this product, some are less vulnerable to moisture than others, and in my experience the effectiveness is only short term. [Rubber Cement]

Output: Glue Stick


Input: [Title] Distiller's Grains for Dairy Cattle and Potential Environmental Impact [1] PDF (378 KB) [Date] May 1, 2009 [ID] 404-135 [Author(s)] Charles C. Stallings [Summary]

Output: Ethanol is produced when starch in corn grain is fermented. Most other constituents in the grain remain unchanged. The end product of the corn is distiller’s grains or DDGS (distiller’s grains with solubles). The DDGS retain the original fatty acids, protein, and phosphorus. In addition, variability in the grain nutrient content used in the fermentation process and the actual process itself results in a feed with variable nutrient content. Distiller’s grains can be fed either in the wet (less than 25 percent dry matter) or dry (greater than 85 percent dry matter) form. Wet DDGS are difficult to store and must be fed within a few days of production. The wet DDGS can be the most cost-effective, however, if used close to where they are produced.

Charles C. Stallings | Publications and Educational Resources | Virginia Tech


Input: [Title] Feeding Protein to Meet Dairy Cow Nutrient Requirements Can Result in Cheaper, Environmentally Friendly Rations [1] PDF (394 KB) [Date] May 1, 2009 [ID] 404-354 [Author(s)] Charles C. Stallings Mark Hanigan Robert James [Summary]

Output: Animal agriculture is facing the significant issue of managing excreted nutrients, and researchers are designing programs to address the issue. The intense management of animals in the poultry, swine, and dairy industries can contribute to environmental pollution. Although there are more beef than dairy cattle in Virginia, beef cattle are typically maintained on pasture and dispersed over a greater area. Feed management in dairy cows to reduce nutrient consumption has been identified as being very effective in reducing output of potentially polluting nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphorus.

Charles C. Stallings | Publications and Educational Resources | Virginia Tech


Input: [Title] Limit These Feeds in Rations for Dairy Cattle [1] PDF (372 KB) [Date] May 1, 2009 [ID] 404-119 [Author(s)] Charles C. Stallings [Summary]

Output: When feeding lactating dairy cows it is best to limit amounts of certain feeds. Reasons can be problems with palatability, high oil or fat content, and imbalances of certain nutrients. Knowing these restrictions can prevent problems from occurring. Also, combinations of some of these feeds can be a problem if the maximums are used with no regard to type and amount of nutrients that are provided. This is where your nutritionist can be an asset in identifying optimal relationships with consideration for cost of the ration. Here is a list of some feeds used in Virginia and suggested maximums. Remember that these are maximum amounts and not necessarily optimum amounts.

Charles C. Stallings | Publications and Educational Resources | Virginia Tech