Input: [RF Technology] High [Infrared Technology] High [Induction Loop Technology] Medium / High [Consideration]

Output: Relative audio quality

A Comparison of Loop, FM & IR Technologies For Assistive Listening | Listentech


Input: [RF Technology] No [Infrared Technology] No [Induction Loop Technology] Yes / Possible [Consideration]

Output: May interfere with equipment within the facility (such as a mixing console)

A Comparison of Loop, FM & IR Technologies For Assistive Listening | Listentech


Input: [0] Coramine [1] � [2]

Output: trade name of nikethamide, it acts as a stimulant. Used to treat low blood pressure.


Input: [0] Dextrose [1] � [2]

Output: the right-hand form of glucose, which is the form the body uses.


Input: [0] Liver extract [1] � [2]

Output: an iron supplement used to treat anemia and consequent fatigue.


Input: [0] Metamucil [1] � [2]

Output: trade name fiber supplement and stool softener.


Input: [0] Phenobarbital [1] � [2]

Output: acts as a sedative. It can be used to ease withdrawal from another barbiturate, such as sodium amytal (amobartital).


Input: [0] Phospho soda [1] � [2]

Output: trade name laxative which acts by drawing water to the lower bowel from the rest of the body.


Input: [0] Sodium amytal [1] � [2]

Output: also called amobarbital, it acts as a sedative. Can cause confusion on awakening. Odorless and a slightly bitter taste. An overdose causes sleeplessness and severe confusion. Once thought to be a �truth serum� when given in large doses.


Input: [0] Sodium phosphate [1] � [2]

Output: one of the two principal ingredients of Phospho soda, see above, and having the same effect.


Input: [0] Thiamin [1] � [2]

Output: vitamin B1. Used to treat fatigue caused by thiamin deficiency.


Input: [0] Dry beans [Harvesting and Curing] Gather pods as they dry to tan and plants turn yellow, but before pods shatter. Dry whole pods in a warm, dry place until crisp. Shell beans and continue drying in open containers at room temperature for two weeks. [Storage]

Output: Store in airtight jars in a cool, dark place. Freezing dried beans kills any insects present.


Input: [0] Grain corn [Harvesting and Curing] Gather ears after the plants and husks dry to tan, but before the weather turns cool and damp. Remove husks. Dry ears in a warm, well-ventilated place for at least a week. Continue to dry until half of the kernels fall when ears are twisted between two hands. [Storage]

Output: Store whole, dry ears in boxes or bins in a cool, dry place. Bring batches into a warm spot near radiant heat for a few days to lower moisture content, which will make it easier to remove kernels.


Input: [0] Garlic [Harvesting and Curing] Dig, then pull when plant is still 60 percent green. Fewer than six leaves should appear healthy. Cure in a warm (80 degrees Fahrenheit or warmer), well-ventilated place for at least two weeks. Trim back tops to 4 inches, and then cure another week. Trim again before storing. [Storage]

Output: Store in boxes or mesh bags in a cool place with moderate humidity, such as a cool basement.


Input: [0] Onion [Harvesting and Curing] Pull when at least half of the tops are dead or have fallen over. Avoid harvesting in wet weather. Cure in a warm (80 degrees or warmer), shady, well-ventilated place for a week. Trim back tops, and then cure two weeks more. Trim again before storing. [Storage]

Output: Store in boxes or mesh bags in a cool place with moderate humidity.


Input: [0] Potato [Harvesting and Curing] Harvest before soil temperatures fall below 55 degrees to minimize bruising. Protect from sun. Wash only to remove clods of soil. Cure in a cool, dark, moist place (55 to 60 degrees) for two to three weeks. [Storage]

Output: Store in closed boxes or cloth-covered baskets in a cool place with moderate humidity, or store in buried containers.


Input: [0] Pumpkin [Harvesting and Curing] Cut ripe fruits from the vine, leaving a short stub of stem attached. Wipe with a damp cloth to remove soil. Cure in a well-ventilated place with warm room temperatures (70 to 80 degrees) for one to two weeks. [Storage]

Output: Store in bushel baskets or on shelves in a cool place with moderate humidity.


Input: [0] Shallot [Harvesting and Curing] Pull when the tops are at least half-dead. Avoid harvesting in wet weather. Cure in a warm (80 degrees or warmer), well-ventilated place for a week. Trim back tops, and then cure two weeks more. [Storage]

Output: Store in boxes or mesh bags in a cool place with moderate humidity.


Input: [0] Sweet potato [Harvesting and Curing] Dig while the weather and soil are still warm, at least a month before your first fall frost. Cure in a warm (85 degrees or warmer), humid place for one to two weeks until all skin wounds have healed. For perfect conditions, place jugs of hot water into a large cooler. [Storage]

Output: Store at cool room temperature (55 to 60 degrees) and moderate humidity. Avoid chilling.


Input: [0] Winter squash [Harvesting and Curing] Cut ripe fruits from the vine, leaving a short stub of stem attached. Wipe with a damp cloth to remove soil. Cure in a well-ventilated place with warm room temperatures (70 to 80 degrees) for one to two weeks. [Storage]

Output: Store in bushel baskets, shallow containers or on shelves in a cool place with moderate humidity.


Input: [1] 2/2-way valves, N/C [Technical data]

Output: Function


Input: [1] Poppet valve with spring return [Technical data]

Output: Design


Input: [1] Externally controlled [Technical data]

Output: Control type


Input: [1] Any [Technical data]

Output: Mounting position


Input: [1] G threads and NPT threads [Technical data]

Output: Connecting thread


Input: [1] Stainless steel casting [Technical data]

Output: Valve housing material


Input: [1] Gunmetal (red brass) Stainless steel [Technical data]

Output: Actuator material


Input: [1] Brass NBR, PTFE [Technical data]

Output: Seat sealing material


Input: [1] 1/2" ... 2" [Technical data]

Output: Sizes


Input: [1] G1/8" [Technical data]

Output: Port for pilot medium


Input: [1] NBR: -10 ... +80 °C PTFE: -40 ... +200 °C [Technical data]

Output: Temperature of media [°C]


Input: [1] PN10, PN16 [Technical data]

Output: Nominal pressure


Input: [Detail] 7 [Specification]

Output: Number of Plates

Enagic SD501 | Kangen Water Ionizer Machine Review


Input: [Detail] Flat [Specification]

Output: Plate Design

Enagic SD501 | Kangen Water Ionizer Machine Review


Input: [Detail] 230 [Specification]

Output: Wattage

Enagic SD501 | Kangen Water Ionizer Machine Review


Input: [Detail] Transfomer [Specification]

Output: Power System

Enagic SD501 | Kangen Water Ionizer Machine Review


Input: [Detail] 4 alkaline, 3 acidic, 1 neutral [Specification]

Output: Presets

Enagic SD501 | Kangen Water Ionizer Machine Review


Input: [Detail] Available [Specification]

Output: Cleaning cartridge

Enagic SD501 | Kangen Water Ionizer Machine Review


Input: [Detail] None [Specification]

Output: Advanced Settings

Enagic SD501 | Kangen Water Ionizer Machine Review


Input: [Detail] 5 years parts and labor with several caveats [Specification]

Output: Warranty

Enagic SD501 | Kangen Water Ionizer Machine Review


Input: [0] Plant [1] Grow Near [2]

Output: Why?


Input: [0] Basil [1] Lettuce, Tomatoes [2]

Output: Improves the flavor profile


Input: [0] Pole Beans [1] Marigolds, Potatoes [2]

Output: Marigolds and potatoes will repel Mexican Bean Beetles


Input: [0] Broccoli [1] Nasturtiums, Marigolds [2]

Output: Marigolds repel cabbage moths, Nasturtiums repel aphids


Input: [0] Brussels Sprouts [1] Nasturtiums, Marigolds [2]

Output: Marigolds repel cabbage moths, Nasturtiums repel aphids


Input: [0] Cabbage [1] Tomatoes, Celery [2]

Output: Tomatoes and celery repel cabbage worms


Input: [0] Cauliflower [1] Tomatoes, Celery [2]

Output: Tomatoes and celery repel cabbage worms


Input: [0] Carrots [1] Onions, Leeks, Wormwood [2]

Output: Onions, leeks and wormwood repel carrot flies


Input: [0] Chives [1] Apples, Berries, Carrots, Grapes, Peas, Tomatoes [2]

Output: Chives improve the flavor and growth of companions, and deter aphids and Japanese Beetles


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

Output: Soybeans deter cinch bugs


Input: [0] Cucumbers [1] Radishes, Sunflowers [2]

Output: Radishes deter cucumber beetles, and sunflowers provide much appreciated shade


Input: [0] Dill [1] Cabbage family plants [2]

Output: Improves growth and flavor of cabbage family plants


Input: [0] Eggplant [1] Green Beans [2]

Output: Green beans deter Colorado Potato Beetles


Input: [0] Radishes [1] Lettuce, Nasturtiums [2]

Output: Lettuce tenderizes radishes, and Nasturtiums improve radishes' flavor


Input: [Examples] Thimerosal (only in multi-dose vials of flu vaccine) [Purpose] To prevent contamination [Type of Ingredient]

Output: Preservatives

Is the Flu Shot Worth the Chemical Cocktail? | NEWS JUNKIE POST


Input: [Examples] Aluminum salts [Purpose] To help stimulate the body’s response to the antigens [Type of Ingredient]

Output: Adjuvants

Is the Flu Shot Worth the Chemical Cocktail? | NEWS JUNKIE POST


Input: [Examples] Sugars, gelatin [Purpose] To keep the vaccine potent during transportation and storage [Type of Ingredient]

Output: Stabilizers

Is the Flu Shot Worth the Chemical Cocktail? | NEWS JUNKIE POST


Input: [Examples] Egg protein [Purpose] To grow enough of the virus or bacteria to make the vaccine [Type of Ingredient]

Output: Residual cell culture materials

Is the Flu Shot Worth the Chemical Cocktail? | NEWS JUNKIE POST


Input: [Examples] Formaldehyde [Purpose] To kill viruses or inactivate toxins during the manufacturing process [Type of Ingredient]

Output: Residual inactivating ingredients

Is the Flu Shot Worth the Chemical Cocktail? | NEWS JUNKIE POST


Input: [Examples] Penicillin, sulfa drugs [Purpose] To prevent contamination by bacteria during the vaccine manufacturing process [Type of Ingredient]

Output: Residual antibiotics

Is the Flu Shot Worth the Chemical Cocktail? | NEWS JUNKIE POST


Input: [Examples] Component received from another Lab. Component ordered from supplier. [Controls] MSDS Notify IH Group who will enter into Lab chemical inventory [Hazard]

Output: What is the source of the beryllium?

6682T1 Sample Hazard Analysis for Beryllium Use


Input: [Examples] Beryllium windows Beryllium oxide heat sinks in electronic equipment [Controls] Components housed inside labeled enclosure. Exposed beryllium surfaces coated to reduce skin contact, aluminum or other metal “sandwich.” personal protective equipment, such as gloves, disposable suits [Hazard]

Output: Is the beryllium component protected, or is it removable so that it can come into contact with unprotected skin?

6682T1 Sample Hazard Analysis for Beryllium Use


Input: [Examples] Storage, Beamline component, Known to be present in electronic component, Used as alloy, e.g., beryllium copper breakdown of beamline after experiment, installation into beamline [Controls] Inventory and control all Beryllium components that are not contained and therefore protected from contact by the skin in a locked storage area* Warning labels [Hazard]

Output: Describe how the beryllium is to be used.

6682T1 Sample Hazard Analysis for Beryllium Use


Input: [Examples] Cutting, grinding, sanding, soldering, heating [Controls] SOP Machining: capture dust at the machine tool interface. Respirators, HEPA filter vacuum to be used as local exhaust, laboratory fume hood [Hazard]

Output: Will airborne particles be present, which could be inhaled?

6682T1 Sample Hazard Analysis for Beryllium Use


Input: [Examples] Rectifier explosion [Controls] Emergency response procedure, decontamination procedure [Hazard]

Output: Can the component fail explosively, causing inhalation and skin contact?

6682T1 Sample Hazard Analysis for Beryllium Use


Input: [Examples] Burnoff of protective varnish [Controls] Sampling for removable beryllium by IH Group. [Hazard]

Output: At the end of the job, is there potential for the component’s protective coating to be eroded?

6682T1 Sample Hazard Analysis for Beryllium Use


Input: [Source] Public prairies or savanna remnants [Advantages] Rare species; local genotypes [Disadvantages]

Output: Not common; permission may be difficult to get; quality of seed uncertain


Input: [Source] Planted prairie or savanna [Advantages] Large variety of plants; ease of access [Disadvantages]

Output: Source of genotype may be unknown; permission needed


Input: [Source] Railroad prairies [Advantages] Local genotypes [Disadvantages]

Output: Probably only a few species present; permission may be difficult to obtain; difficult access; safety issues; quality of seed uncertain


Input: [Source] Roadside prairies [Advantages] Local genotypes [Disadvantages]

Output: Probably only a few species present; permission may be difficult to obtain; difficult access; safety issues; quality of seed uncertain


Input: [Source] Private lands [Disadvantages]

Output: Probably only a few species present; permission may be difficult to obtain; source of genotype uncertain; quality of seed uncertain


Input: [Source] Seed production beds [Advantages] Good control; local genotypes; usually high quality seed [Disadvantages]

Output: Expensive and time-consuming to set up; weeding and watering needed


Input: [1] Pumps blood to the penis [2] Activates male sexual function Energizes erectile tissue Stimulates brain's "pleasure" center [0]

Output: HOW IT WORKS

Potensa Male Potency Supplement | Buy Potensa


Input: [1] Cardiovascular stress [2] None [0]

Output: RISKS

Potensa Male Potency Supplement | Buy Potensa


Input: [1] Heart palpitations, increases blood pressure, headaches, & more [2] No known side effects [0]

Output: SIDE EFFECTS

Potensa Male Potency Supplement | Buy Potensa


Input: [1] None [2] Intensifies [0]

Output: EFFECTS ON AROUSAL & SEXUAL DESIRE

Potensa Male Potency Supplement | Buy Potensa


Input: [1] None [2] Promotes male sexual function, hormonal function and brain function. [0]

Output: ANTI-AGING PROPERTIES

Potensa Male Potency Supplement | Buy Potensa


Input: [1] Large, hard-to-swallow capsules. Strong odor. [2] Tiny, easy-to-swallow capsules. Completely odorless. [0]

Output: CONVENIENCE

Potensa Male Potency Supplement | Buy Potensa


Input: ["S"] SN [Status] Introduced in October 2010 [Service Gasoline Engines]

Output: Introduced in October 2010 for 2011 and older vehicles, designed to provide improved high temperature deposit protection for pistons, more stringent sludge control, and seal compatibility. API SN with Resource Conservingmatches ILSAC GF-5 by combining API SN performance with improved fuel economy, turbocharger protection, emission control systemcompatibility, and protection of engines operating on ethanol-containing fuels up to E85. Further details about API SN...

API Engine Oil Lubricant Specifications - oilspecifications.org


Input: ["S"] SM [Status] Introduced on 30 November 2004 [Service Gasoline Engines]

Output: Category SM oils are designed to provide improved oxidation resistance, improved deposit protection, better wear protection, and better low-temperature performance over the life of the oil. Some SM oils may also meet the latest ILSAC specification and/or qualify as Energy Conserving. They may be used where API Service Category SJ and SL earlier categories are recommended.

API Engine Oil Lubricant Specifications - oilspecifications.org


Input: ["S"] SL [Status] 2001 Gasoline Engine Service [Service Gasoline Engines]

Output: Category SL was adopted to describe engine oils for use in 2001. It is for use in service typical of gasoline engines in present and earlier passenger cars, sports utility vehicles, vans and light trucks operating under vehicle manufacturers recommended maintenance procedures. Oils meeting API SL requirements have been tested according to the American Chemistry Council (ACC) Product Approval Code of Practice and may utilize the API Base Oil Interchange and Viscosity Grade Engine Testing Guidelines. They may be used where API Service Category SJ and earlier categories are recommended.

API Engine Oil Lubricant Specifications - oilspecifications.org


Input: ["S"] SJ [Status] 1997 Gasoline Engine Service [Service Gasoline Engines]

Output: Category SJ was adopted in 1996 to describe engine oil first mandated in 1997. It is for use in service typical of gasoline engines in present and earlier passenger cars, vans, and light trucks operating under manufacturers recommended maintenance procedures. Oils meeting API SH requirements have been tested according to the American Chemistry Council (ACC) Product Approval Code of Practice and may utilize the API Base Oil Interchange and Viscosity Grade Engine Testing Guidelines. They may be used where API Service Category SH and earlier categories are recommended.

API Engine Oil Lubricant Specifications - oilspecifications.org


Input: ["S"] SH [Status] Obsolete [Service Gasoline Engines]

Output: For model year 1996 and older engines.

API Engine Oil Lubricant Specifications - oilspecifications.org


Input: ["S"] SG [Status] Obsolete [Service Gasoline Engines]

Output: For model year 1993 and older engines.

API Engine Oil Lubricant Specifications - oilspecifications.org


Input: ["S"] SF [Status] Obsolete [Service Gasoline Engines]

Output: For model year 1988 and older engines.

API Engine Oil Lubricant Specifications - oilspecifications.org


Input: ["S"] SE [Status] Obsolete [Service Gasoline Engines]

Output: For model year 1979 and older engines.

API Engine Oil Lubricant Specifications - oilspecifications.org


Input: ["S"] SD [Status] Obsolete [Service Gasoline Engines]

Output: For model year 1971 and older engines.

API Engine Oil Lubricant Specifications - oilspecifications.org


Input: ["S"] SC [Status] Obsolete [Service Gasoline Engines]

Output: For model year 1967 and older engines.

API Engine Oil Lubricant Specifications - oilspecifications.org


Input: ["S"] SB [Status] Obsolete [Service Gasoline Engines]

Output: For older engines. Use only when specifically recommended by the manufacturer.

API Engine Oil Lubricant Specifications - oilspecifications.org


Input: ["S"] SA [Status] Obsolete [Service Gasoline Engines]

Output: For older engines; no performance requirement. Use only when specifically recommended by the manufacturer.

API Engine Oil Lubricant Specifications - oilspecifications.org


Input: [Inspection Methods] Preventive Maintenance [Components] Fasteners [Concepts]

Output: Practical Plant Physics

Practical Plant Failure Analysis Training | Paul D. Camp Community College


Input: [Inspection Methods] Predictive Maintenance [Components] Pumps [Concepts]

Output: Basics of Materials

Practical Plant Failure Analysis Training | Paul D. Camp Community College


Input: [Inspection Methods] Vibration Analysis [Components] Gears [Concepts]

Output: Failure Mechanisms & Appearances

Practical Plant Failure Analysis Training | Paul D. Camp Community College


Input: [Components] V-Belts [Concepts]

Output: Corrosion

Practical Plant Failure Analysis Training | Paul D. Camp Community College


Input: [Components] Synchronous Belts [Concepts]

Output: Lubrication

Practical Plant Failure Analysis Training | Paul D. Camp Community College


Input: [Components] Chains and Sprockets [Concepts]

Output: Wear Mechanisms

Practical Plant Failure Analysis Training | Paul D. Camp Community College


Input: [Land Type] Highland [Description]

Output: Which is above normal flood level

Agricultural Production & National Food Balance — Bangladesh


Input: [Land Type] Medium Highland [Description]

Output: Which normally is flooded up to about 90 cm deep during the monsoon season

Agricultural Production & National Food Balance — Bangladesh


Input: [Land Type] Medium Lowland [Description]

Output: Which normally is flooded up to between 90 cm and 180 cm during the monsoon season

Agricultural Production & National Food Balance — Bangladesh


Input: [Land Type] Lowland [Description]

Output: Which normally is flooded up to between 180 cm and 300 cm during the monsoon season

Agricultural Production & National Food Balance — Bangladesh


Input: [Land Type] Very Lowland [Description]

Output: Which normally is flooded deeper than 300 cm during the monsoon season

Agricultural Production & National Food Balance — Bangladesh


Input: [Land Type] Bottomland [Description]

Output: Depressio land in any of the above land types which remains wet throughout the year

Agricultural Production & National Food Balance — Bangladesh


Input: [Illness] Tyzzer’s Disease [Signs and Description]

Output: Tyzzer’s disease is a serious and often fatal disease in gerbils. Symptoms include a ruffled look to the fur, hunched posture, and watery diarrhea.Veterinary care is required immediately if there is to be any chance of recovery. Products such as “dri-tail”, sold in pet stores should not be used. In fact, it can make matters worse as it’s a weakened version of an antibiotic which may mask symptoms. Giving water and pedialyte will help to combat this. Do not feed any treats or vegetables during this time, although vegetables will provide water, they can also make diarrhea worse. Ensure that you follow any directions from you veterinarian and if you have questions about treatment call and ask.


Input: [Illness] Diarrhea; Soft Stool [Signs and Description]

Output: If there is any doubt that it may be Tyzzer’s, do not wait, see a veterinarian right away.Some common causes are a change in food, food that was “off”, too many vegetables or fruit, or infection. Sometimes diarrhea will be secondary to another issue, such as an infection or other illness. If it is just a couple of softer fecal pellets stop feeding vegetables, fruits, new treats or new food and monitor. Adding a second water bottle with a 50/50 mix of water and pedialyte will help with dehydration. Veterinary treatment is required if it is severe, if the animal is dehydrated or if it persists for more than a day.


Input: [Illness] Upper Respiratory Infections (URI) [Signs and Description]

Output: Upper Respiratory Infections are usually noticed because of the gerbil breathing faster than normal or a clicking/squeaking sound with each breath.A vet should examine your pet to determine if the issue is an URI which requires antibiotics. URI’s can be fatal if not treated. Respiratory issues can also be caused by bedding allergies, as well as other allergies.


Input: [Illness] Urinary Tract Infections (UTI) [Signs and Description]

Output: A urinary tract infection often presents with frequent urination, sometimes containing blood. There also may be urine staining the fur.UTI’s require a veterinary exam and antibiotics. If you notice that your gerbil cannot pass urine it should be treated as an emergency.


Input: [Illness] Lumps and Swellings [Signs and Description]

Output: Lumps and swellings can be anything from cysts, to abscesses, to tumours. Any unusual lump needs to be examined by a veterinarian.


Input: [Illness] Tail Missing [Signs and Description]

Output: The tail of a gerbil can very easily be pulled off. This is defense mechanism in the wild in order to survive is something grabs them by the tail. Sometimes you will find your gerbil with only part of his tail missing.Shedding of the tail can occur if the gerbil gets his tail caught somewhere, such as in the rungs of an inappropriate wheel, if a toy falls on it and traps it, or if someone attempts to pick him up by the tail. If the tail, or part of the tail, comes off it will usually heal on it’s own. Make sure you keep the exposed bone clean, which is easily done by keeping the gerbil’s living area clean. Check daily for infection. If in doubt if there is an infection present, have a veterinarian examine your gerbil.


Input: [Illness] Overgrown / Misaligned teeth [Signs and Description]

Output: As with all rodents, gerbils’ teeth grow constantly. In some cases either due to a genetic jaw deformity, or injury a hamster can develop overgrown teeth or misaligned teeth.Signs that there may be a teeth issue include drooling, dropping food, weight loss, and in serious cases the gerbil will stop eating completely. A veterinary visit is needed in order to find out how bad the issue is, and what can be done about it. Treatment consists of anything from a quick trim in the vets office every few weeks, up to surgery if the molars are involved. Sometimes one trim will do the job and everything is fine from that point, but often it does become a regular occurrence needing regular vet care.


Input: [Amount] 1 thyme l - eaves [Measure]

Output: tablespoon

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Input: [Amount] 1 instant minced onion [Measure]

Output: tablespoon

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Input: [Amount] 1 instant minced garlic [Measure]

Output: tablespoon

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Input: [Amount] 2 ground black pepper [Measure]

Output: teaspoons

Low Sodium Cajun Seasoning Blend » Cajun Recipes » Seafood Recipes » Recipes Library - Best Free Recipes from Around the World! WWW.RECIPESLIB.COM


Input: [Amount] 1 paprika [Measure]

Output: teaspoon

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Input: [Amount] 1/2 ground red pepper - up to 1 [Measure]

Output: teaspoon

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Input: [Amount] 1/2 dried orange peel [Measure]

Output: teaspoon

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Input: [SwimEx Pools] The swim current is generated by an industry exclusive paddlewheel that moves the water up to 30,000 gallons per minute (113,562 lpm). The current is 6 ft (1.82m) wide and 18” to 30” (46cm to 76cm) deep depending on the model. The current spans the entire width of the pool and is constantly circulated by the paddlewheel resulting in the least amount of stress on joints than alternative pools. [Endless Pools] The current is generated by a 16" (40.5cm) propeller inside a 21" x 18" (53cm x 46cm) steel box driven by a hydraulic motor that moves up to 5,000 gallons per minute (18,900 lpm). The current is 21” wide and 18” deep (53.3cm wide and 46m) and located in the middle of the Endless Pool. Endless Pool recommends replacing the motor every 3-5 years. [Specs]

Output: Water Current

Endless Pools vs. SwimEx | Compare Endless Swimming Pools and SwimEx


Input: [SwimEx Pools] Available: retractable security cover, underwater lights, hydrotherapy jets, gas heater, Swimometer™ (timer and current readout), side and front handrails, ozonator, water vacuum, fiberglass steps. [Endless Pools] Available: retractable security cover, underwater lights, hydrotherapy jets, gas heater, swim mirror, swim gauge and handrails. [Specs]

Output: Accessories

Endless Pools vs. SwimEx | Compare Endless Swimming Pools and SwimEx


Input: [SwimEx Pools] Standard color is white with many different colors of gelcoat available. Customer may also choose from hundreds of colored waterline tile colors to coordinate with decor. [Endless Pools] Vinyl liner comes in three liner choices with four patterns and does offer waterline color tiles. Vinyl liners are not guaranteed for life and will need replacement. [Specs]

Output: Aesthetics

Endless Pools vs. SwimEx | Compare Endless Swimming Pools and SwimEx


Input: [SwimEx Pools] Constructed from fiberglass with a balsa wood core and gel coat finish. The wood core creates built-in insulation and an strong, long lasting structure. [Endless Pools] Endless Pools are constructed from galvanized steel panels with vinyl liner and tension straps. Foam insulation can be added as an additional option. [Specs]

Output: Constructions

Endless Pools vs. SwimEx | Compare Endless Swimming Pools and SwimEx


Input: [SwimEx Pools] Standard model requires 220/240 volt single phase and 105-amp service. [Endless Pools] Standard model requires 220 volts single phase. With an electric heater and water quality pump, the pool can require as much as 80 amps - if you ignore the circuit saver feature. When wired correctly (or with a gas or propane heater), the true amperage requirements are 50 amps. [Specs]

Output: Electrical Requirements

Endless Pools vs. SwimEx | Compare Endless Swimming Pools and SwimEx


Input: [SwimEx Pools] One-piece seamless design pools (no assembly required) are available for new construction. Pools can also be manufactured in 4 or 8 piece designs allowing for easy access into existing locations. [Endless Pools] Endless Pools steel panels arrive in “kit” form and are assembled on-site. All Endless Pools require assembly. [Specs]

Output: Installation

Endless Pools vs. SwimEx | Compare Endless Swimming Pools and SwimEx


Input: [SwimEx Pools] 12' wide x 20' long (1.82m wide x 6m long) for the standard size pool. [Endless Pools] 12' wide x 18' long (1.82m wide x 5.48m long) for standard size pool. [Specs]

Output: Site Requirements

Endless Pools vs. SwimEx | Compare Endless Swimming Pools and SwimEx


Input: [SwimEx Pools] Standard size is 6' wide and 12' long (1.82m wide and 3.65m long). Some models increase length to 16' or 18' (4.87m or 5.48m). The four depths available are 42", 48", 50", and 60" (107cm, 122cm, 127cm and 152.5cm). A deep well of 6' or 7' (1.82m or 2.13m). is also available. Models are available with or without side benches. [Endless Pools] Standard size 8' wide, 15' long and 39" deep (2.43m wide, 4.57m long and 99cm deep). Length and depth can be adjusted as an additional option. A one-foot bench surrounds the perimeter wall of the Endless Pool. [Specs]

Output: Water Area

Endless Pools vs. SwimEx | Compare Endless Swimming Pools and SwimEx


Input: [SwimEx Pools] Feature 99 different currents, with water flow up 30,000 gallons per minute (113,562 lpm). [Endless Pools] Water flow up to 5,000 gallons per minute (18,900 lpm). [Specs]

Output: Water Speed

Endless Pools vs. SwimEx | Compare Endless Swimming Pools and SwimEx


Input: [1,300 W] 0 - 2900 spm [Rated power input]

Output: No-load stroke rate

Bosch Power Tools - Rotary Hammer, Demolition Hammer, Large Angle Grinders and Circular Saw Manufacturer & Exporter from Ahmedabad, India


Input: [1,300 W] 4.1 kg [Rated power input]

Output: Weight without cable

Bosch Power Tools - Rotary Hammer, Demolition Hammer, Large Angle Grinders and Circular Saw Manufacturer & Exporter from Ahmedabad, India


Input: [1,300 W] 28 mm [Rated power input]

Output: Saw, stroke length

Bosch Power Tools - Rotary Hammer, Demolition Hammer, Large Angle Grinders and Circular Saw Manufacturer & Exporter from Ahmedabad, India


Input: [Rated power input]

Output: Cutting depth

Bosch Power Tools - Rotary Hammer, Demolition Hammer, Large Angle Grinders and Circular Saw Manufacturer & Exporter from Ahmedabad, India


Input: [1,300 W] 250 mm [Rated power input]

Output: Cutting depth in wood

Bosch Power Tools - Rotary Hammer, Demolition Hammer, Large Angle Grinders and Circular Saw Manufacturer & Exporter from Ahmedabad, India


Input: [1,300 W] 20 mm [Rated power input]

Output: Cutting depth in metal profiles and metal pipes

Bosch Power Tools - Rotary Hammer, Demolition Hammer, Large Angle Grinders and Circular Saw Manufacturer & Exporter from Ahmedabad, India


Input: [Radionuclide] Xenon (Xe) [Half-life*] 6.7 hours [Health hazards]

Output: Inhalation in excessive concentrations can result in dizziness, nausea, vomiting, loss of consciousness, and death. At low oxygen concentrations, unconsciousness and death may occur in seconds without warning.

General overview of the effects of nuclear testing: CTBTO Preparatory Commission


Input: [Radionuclide] Americium-241 (241Am) [Half-life*] 432 years [Health hazards]

Output: Moves rapidly through the body after ingestion and is concentrated within the bones for a long period of time. During this storage americium will slowly decay and release radioactive particles and rays. These rays can cause alteration of genetic materials and bone cancer.

General overview of the effects of nuclear testing: CTBTO Preparatory Commission


Input: [Radionuclide] Iodine-131 (131I) [Half-life*] 8 days [Health hazards]

Output: When present in high levels in the environment from radioactive fallout, I-131 can be absorbed through contaminated food. It also accumulates in the thyroid gland, where it can destroy all or part of the thyroid. May cause damage to the thyroid as it decays. Thyroid cancer may occur.

General overview of the effects of nuclear testing: CTBTO Preparatory Commission


Input: [Radionuclide] Caesium-137 (137Cs) [Half-life*] 30 years [Health hazards]

Output: After entering the body, caesium is distributed fairly uniformly through the body, with higher concentration in muscle tissue and lower concentration in bones. Can cause gonadal irradiation and genetic damage.

General overview of the effects of nuclear testing: CTBTO Preparatory Commission


Input: [Radionuclide] Krypton-85 (85Kr) [Half-life*] 10.76 years [Health hazards]

Output: Inhalation in excessive concentrations can result in dizziness, nausea, vomiting, loss of consciousness, and death.

General overview of the effects of nuclear testing: CTBTO Preparatory Commission


Input: [Radionuclide] Strontium-90 (90Sr) [Half-life*] 28 years [Health hazards]

Output: A small amount of strontium 90 is deposited in bones and bone marrow, blood and soft tissues when ingested. Can cause bone cancer, cancer of nearby tissues, and leukaemia.

General overview of the effects of nuclear testing: CTBTO Preparatory Commission


Input: [Radionuclide] Plutonium-239 (239Pu) [Half-life*] 24,400 years [Health hazards]

Output: Released when a plutonium weapon is exploded. Ingestion of even a miniscule quantity is a serious health hazard and can cause lung, bone, and liver cancer. The highest doses are to the lungs, the bone marrow, bone surfaces, and liver.

General overview of the effects of nuclear testing: CTBTO Preparatory Commission


Input: [Radionuclide] Tritium (3H) [Half-life*] 12 years [Health hazards]

Output: Easily ingested. Can be inhaled as a gas in the air or absorbed through the skin. Enters soft tissues and organs. Exposure to tritium increases the risk of developing cancer. Beta radiation emitted by tritium can cause lung cancer.

General overview of the effects of nuclear testing: CTBTO Preparatory Commission


Input: [0] SELECTION OF AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM [1] FAN [2] EVAPORATIVE COOLER [4] HEAT EXCHANGER [3]

Output: REFRIGERATED COOLERS

Central Air Conditioning Melbourne Ph 0433 321 727


Input: [0] SYSTEM TYPE [1] Wall, Table, Floor Fan or fixed Ceiling [2] Portable or Fixed Roof mounted type [4] Reverse cycle air conditioners. Air to water or air to ground (also called geothermal) [3]

Output: Wall units, Portable Splits, Fixed Splits, Ducted units, Heats exchangers

Central Air Conditioning Melbourne Ph 0433 321 727


Input: [0] COST [1] Little [2] It can be low as only the fan uses energy [4] Expensive to install [3]

Output: Consumes more energy and greener house gas emission.

Central Air Conditioning Melbourne Ph 0433 321 727


Input: [0] ADVANTAGES [1] Very cheap to run [2] Cheaper then Air conditioners [4] Very low running costs [3]

Output: Operating energy costs and greenhouse gas emissions are high compared to other cooling methods

Central Air Conditioning Melbourne Ph 0433 321 727


Input: [0] DISADVANTAGES [1] With good design and insulation, fans can often provide adequate cooling for acclimatised residents in all Australian climates. They save money and the environment. [2] Your second choice for mechanical cooling should be evaporative coolers. [4] Higher Breakdown costs [3]

Output: More energy consumption and creates more green house gas.

Central Air Conditioning Melbourne Ph 0433 321 727


Input: [0] GREEN RATING [1] No Carbon emission, 100% of choice [2] Second choice, still Electricity needed to run; Future equipments with Solar panel highly recommended [4] Future equipments with Solar panel highly recommended. [3]

Output: Future equipments with Solar panel highly recommende

Central Air Conditioning Melbourne Ph 0433 321 727


Input: [0] Common Name: [1] Flowers: [2] Description: [3] UK Distribution: [4] Factfile: [6] How can we help: [5]

Output: Conservation Status:

Springtime Flowers in the Cotswolds. - Gardens - Cotswold Life


Input: [0] Pasqueflower [1] March to May. [2] The Pasque flower is easily identified with its beautiful and quite large purple bell-like flowers, encircled with golden anthers. A low plant, covered with silky hairs, it has feathery leaves which form a rosette around the stem at ground level. [3] Rare - found only in England. Occurs on the limestone grasslands of the Cotswolds, on East Anglian chalk and the Chilterns. Also Cambridgeshire and Yorkshire. [4] A member of the Buttercup family, it is called pasque flower or Easter flower as this is the time of year when it is usually in bloom. Known originally from the French passefleur, 'the flower which excells', in the past it was collected by flower girls and sold in cities. [6] Intensive management involving the removal of scrub, alongside the reintroduction of grazing have met with an increase in numbers in some areas. [5]

Output: Pasque flower is a scarce, native plant, which has been lost from many of its former sites due mainly to a decline in habitat quality. In the wild this plant occurs on dry, chalk & limestone grasslands, but due to a lack of grazing & arable cultivation sites have become colonised by scrub & taller grasses & herbs with the low growing pasquefower being out-competed.

Springtime Flowers in the Cotswolds. - Gardens - Cotswold Life


Input: [0] Cotswold Pennycress [1] April to May. [2] Cotswold penny-cress has a cluster of white flowers about two millimetres in diameter. As they ripen, they form heart-shaped seed pods below the flowers. With one or more stems, it has a rosette of waxy grey-green leaves at the base of the plant. The leaves are roughly oval with scalloped edges. Its stem leaves are narrower and encircle the stem. [3] As its name suggests, this plant is very local in its range, being found at eight sites in the Cotswolds in Gloucestershire and Oxfordshire, but has also become established at other sites inside and outside this area. [4] An unusual member of the cabbage family, it was dispersed by often being blown along railway lines by trains, or introduced with the limestone railway ballast Observed growing in pasture, scree, walls and in quarries. It grows as an annual and can over-winter. [6] Due to its low dispersal rate, one way to help this plant would be to create suitable 'corridors' such as the development of railways and the opening of new quarries with the continuing use of existing sites. [5]

Output: Cotswold pennycress is listed in the UK Biodiversity Action Plans. Threats include the increased use of herbicides and the removal of walls, hedges and associated banks. This plant benefits from 'overgrazing', as this practise prevents the grass sward from closing over and reducing opportunities to colonise bare patches

Springtime Flowers in the Cotswolds. - Gardens - Cotswold Life


Input: [0] Early Purple Orchid [1] April to late June. [2] The Earley Purle Orchid ranges in height from 10-60 cm, with a basal cluster of four to eight shiny, oblong, blunt-tipped leaves. There are 20-50 pinkish-purple flowers in a loose spike. The sepals spread upwards, almost touching above the loose hood formed by the upper sepal and blunter petals. The spur is stout, blunt and upturned. White-flowered plants are not infrequent. [3] Widespread throughout the British Isles, especially in the southern half of England. Populations have been lost in central England and in Scotland, where it is far less common in the northeast. In Ireland it is more frequent in t [4] Grows in a wide variety of habitats on neutral or calcareous soils, flourishing in particular in broadleaved woodland and coppices. It also grows on calcareous grassland, limestone pavement, road verges and beside damp flushes on coastal cliffs. Buff-tailed Bumblebees frequently visit the flowers. [6] Farmers and landowners are helping to protect and recreate limestone grassland by entering agri-environmental schemes with Natural England. The schemes make payments for land to be sensitively managed for conservation value. [5]

Output: The Early Purple Orchid has suffered decline sue to the loss of limestone grassland in the Cotswolds since the 1940's. It can still be seen on many important areas of common land where traditional grazing with cattle continues, such as Minchinhampton and Rodborough commons. Many of the commons are designated Sites of Special Scientific Interest for their floristic richness.

Springtime Flowers in the Cotswolds. - Gardens - Cotswold Life


Input: [0] Juniper [1] April to May. [2] The juniper is a tough adaptable plant that mostly exist as low straggly shrubs on exposed limestone grassland sites. Bushes can vary between 1 to 10m tall & can form tall, conical spires. It has dark green evergreen leaves with very prickly stems. Its small flowering cones turn into small, hard, green berries, which take up to 3 yrs to ripen to a dark purple colour. [3] Found across most of the UK, juniper is one of our three native conifers, the other two being Scots pine and yew. Although it's extremely irregular in its distribution. They can be found in the Scottish Highlands, Southern English chalk, Chilterns, North Downs & Salisbury Plain. [4] Juniper is a slow-growing tree which may live for up to 200 years. The male and female flowers are on separate plants, pollinated by the wind. Birds are largely responsible for the spread of the tree. The dark purple berries are famous for flavouring gin. [6] Many juniper populations are within Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs), and there are grants available to landowners to encourage sensitive management of the plant. [5]

Output: Juniper is a component of several important habitats is believed to have declined by up to 60% since 1960. Listed under the UK Biodiversity Action Plans, the biggest threat to the plant is over-grazing, preventing regeneration of young bushes. But too little grazing also affects juniper as it is shaded out by larger trees. Threats also include burning for game shooting.

Springtime Flowers in the Cotswolds. - Gardens - Cotswold Life


Input: [0] Cowslip [1] April to May. [2] The cowslip is a well-known spring flowering plant, which was once far more common than it is today. Low growing, its crinkley green leaves form a rosette of leaves with both sides covered with fine downy hair. The characteristic funnel-shaped, yellow flowers are in clusters of 10-30 together on a single stem 5-20 cm tall. Red-flowered plants do occur [3] Found in well-drained, herb-rich grasslands. Can occur in scrub or woodland edges or rides, seasonally flooded areas and calcareous cliffs. Having suffered a sharp decline between 1930 & 1980, the cowslip is now fairly widespread in the UK, accept in Scotland. [4] Cowslips belong to the Primrose family, its name deriving from "cowpat", (Old English "cuslyppe"), from where they would spring up when they were common in the wild. Cowslips are a favourite food of wild rabbits and a food plant of the Duke of Burgundy Fritillary butterfly, Plain Clary and Northern Rustic moths. [6] If planting Cowslips in a meadow, don't cut the grass until after the plant has set its seed in late July. A number of churchyards are now being sensitively managed for wildlife, allowing a resurgence of this well-loved and cheering spring flower. [5]

Output: The decline in cowslips was caused by the use of herbicides and the ploughing of grasslands. Herbicides were also used on waysides until the 1980s. The species has increased in recent years as cowslips have been planted on road verges, and wildflower seed mixtures often contain the seeds of cowslip. Cowslips have also returned to areas where grazing has been greatly reduced,

Springtime Flowers in the Cotswolds. - Gardens - Cotswold Life


Input: [0] Bluebell [1] April to May. [2] Sometimes called 'Wild Hyacinths', bluebells are normally found growing in wooded areas throughout the U.K especially in coppiced woodlands. In early spring the bluebell bulbs push up shiny narrow leaves through the leaf litter on the woodland floor. The delicate bell-shaped flowers hang from a straight central stem. [3] Found the length and breadth of the UK the bluebell wood in flower is one of the most stunning sights of the British countryside. A very British spectacle, nowhere else in the world do they grow in such abundance. [4] Bluebells flower early in the year so they can make good use of all the available light, before the canopy above them blocks out the sun. When the bluebells start flowering, many butterflies are becoming active after winter hibernation and make use of their nectar [6] If you want to dig up non-native Bluebells from your garden or land, please dispose of them carefully. Dig plants up after they have flowered with their leaves intact, and leave them in the sun to dry out for as long as a month. [5]

Output: Competition with non-native bluebells and illegal collection of bulbs are the main threat to the bluebells future. The Spanish Bluebell is common in our gardens and is more vigorous than the UK species. It readily crossbreeds, creating a fertile hybrid which dilutes the unique characteristics of our native bluebell. Bluebells are a protected species, making collection from the wild illegal.

Springtime Flowers in the Cotswolds. - Gardens - Cotswold Life


Input: [Ship Name] Armor [Speedy] L [All Around] M [Wrecking Ball] H [Bomber] M [Gunner] L [UFO] M [Tank] H [Interceptor] L [Prototype]


Input: [Ship Name] Weapon Strength [Speedy] L [All Around] M [Wrecking Ball] L [Bomber] H [Gunner] H [UFO] M [Tank] H [Interceptor] H [Prototype]


Input: [Ship Name] Firing Rate [Speedy] H [All Around] M [Wrecking Ball] M [Bomber] L [Gunner] H [UFO] M [Tank] L [Interceptor] H [Prototype]


Input: [Ship Name] Weapon Drain [Speedy] M [All Around] M [Wrecking Ball] H [Bomber] M [Gunner] H [UFO] M [Tank] H [Interceptor] M [Prototype]


Input: [Ship Name] Weapon Spread [Speedy] M [All Around] M [Wrecking Ball] M [Bomber] L [Gunner] L [UFO] H [Tank] L [Interceptor] L [Prototype]


Input: [Ship Name] Main Thrust [Speedy] H [All Around] M [Wrecking Ball] L [Bomber] L [Gunner] M [UFO] L [Tank] L [Interceptor] H [Prototype]


Input: [Ship Name] Side Thrust [Speedy] H [All Around] M [Wrecking Ball] L [Bomber] L [Gunner] L [UFO] H [Tank] L [Interceptor] H [Prototype]


Input: [Ship Name] Top Speed [Speedy] H [All Around] M [Wrecking Ball] H [Bomber] H [Gunner] M [UFO] M [Tank] L [Interceptor] L [Prototype]


Input: [Ship Name] Mass [Speedy] L [All Around] M [Wrecking Ball] H [Bomber] M [Gunner] H [UFO] H [Tank] H [Interceptor] M [Prototype]


Input: [0] Option [2] 1 [3] 2 [4] 3 [6] 5 [5]

Output: 4

Diet for Anaemia, Anemia Diet, Diet for Anemic Patients | DesiDieter


Input: [0] Early Morning [2] Tomato Carrot juice [3] Beetroot carrot and Orange Juice [4] Carrot Spinach and Lime Juice [6] Wheat Grass Juice [5]

Output: Green Lemon Tea

Diet for Anaemia, Anemia Diet, Diet for Anemic Patients | DesiDieter


Input: [0] Breakfast [2] High energy Poha with Pudina Chutney [3] Ragi Porridge [4] Sweet idlis with coconut chutney [6] Methi Dhokla [5]

Output: Bajra Potato Roti with Dahi

Diet for Anaemia, Anemia Diet, Diet for Anemic Patients | DesiDieter


Input: [0] Mid Morning [2] An orange [3] A guava [4] A bowl of watermelon [6] An amla muraabba [5]

Output: An apple

Diet for Anaemia, Anemia Diet, Diet for Anemic Patients | DesiDieter


Input: [0] Lunch [2] Broccoli and Mushroom Steamed Rice with clear tomato soup [3] Phulkas with Methi Chaman and Kadhi [4] Soya upma with mint raita [6] Sprouted Green Gram Dosa with Sambhar [5]

Output: Chinese style Spinach Rice

Diet for Anaemia, Anemia Diet, Diet for Anemic Patients | DesiDieter


Input: [0] Evening [2] Milk and a piece of Carrot Murrabba [3] Dates Kheer [4] Healthy Fruity Jelly [6] Anjeer Basundi [5]

Output: Milk with Till Laddos

Diet for Anaemia, Anemia Diet, Diet for Anemic Patients | DesiDieter


Input: [0] Dinner [2] Baked Vegetables [3] Phulka with Black Channa Curry [4] Sauteed Green Beans with Tofu along With Boiled rice [6] Til roti with Lotus Stem Kofta curry [5]

Output: Toast with Stir Fry Beets and clear tomato soup

Diet for Anaemia, Anemia Diet, Diet for Anemic Patients | DesiDieter


Input: [Anthropology] Archaeobotany

Output: Botany is the study of plants. Archaeobotany is a specialized type of botany in which scientists study plant remains from sites excavated by archaeologists. Plant remains such as bark, wood, seeds, and nut shells are often found where people once lived, but rarely in an unaltered state. Most preserved plant remains have been carbonized, burned into charcoal through contact with fire. Plant remains are found by sieving dirt through fine-mesh screen wire. Often, archaeobotanists use a process called flotation to recover plant remains. Dirt is placed into a container of water and gently shaken. Ideally, once released from the dirt, plant charcal floats to the surface where it can be collected. Archaeobotanists identify plant charcoal by comparing the shape and appearance of each specimen with modern examples. Using the identfications of the different plant remains, archaeobotanists learn about past environments, human diet, and other uses of plants, such as the making of fabric, and farming practices. For example, changes in the size of seeds of certain native plants suggest that they were improved by cultivation. Information from the archaeobotanist is combined with that of other scientists to develop a more complete picture of the past.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Archaeology

Output: The scientific study of historic or prehistoric peoples and their cultures by analysis of their artifacts, inscriptions, monuments, and other such remains.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Archaeozoology

Output: Zoology is the study of animals. Archaeozoology is a specialized type of zoology in which scientists study animal bones from sites excavated by archaeologists. Animal bones are often found where people once lived. Archaeologists recover bones and bone fragments by sieving dirt through fine-mesh screen wire. Archaeologists identify bones by comparing the size and shape of each with modern specimens in a comparative collection. Using these identifications, archaeozoologists learn about past environment, human diet, and other uses of animals such as the making of bone tools. In turn, they learn more about ancient life, such as hunting strategies and butchering practices. For example, if archaeologists find only certain white-tailed deer bones at a site, they may conclude that the animal was butchered elsewhere. By leaving behind unwanted parts, such as leg bones, feet, and head, transporting the meat back to the village was made easier. Information from the archaeozoologist is combined with that of other scientists to develop a more complete picture of the past.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Archaic

Output: A period of Native American culture beginning 10,000 years ago and ending 3,000 years ago in Illinois. During the Archaic period, Native American's developed ground stone tool technology, plant cultivation, substantial villages, long distance trade, and the beginnings of mound building.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Artifact

Output: An object made or used by a human being.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Artifact analysis

Output: Archaeologists search for artifacts. Stone tools and pieces of pottery are common examples of prehistoric Native American artifacts, which also include food remains and evidence of cooking fires and buildings. Relatively few artifacts survive over long periods of time. Usually, only durable artifacts, those made of stone, bone, pottery, or metals, survive. Artifacts made of wood, leather, or other fragile materials rarely remain. As a result, archaeologists have an incomplete view of the past. Some archaeologists specialize in the study of how Native Americans made and used stone tools. Native Americans knew that certain stone such as chert could be shaped by carefully chipping away flakes of unwanted material. They also knew that some other types of stone such as granite could be shaped by pecking-striking one piece of stone with another to remove small bits of stone. Once shaped by pecking, the rough surface was ground smooth with an abrasive rock like sandstone. Because they are durable, stone tools are often the most common artifact remaining where Native Americans once lived. Archaeologists find complete and borken stone tools and waste from tool making. They study the type of stone, where it came from, how the object was shaped, and what it was used for to learn more about everyday life. For instance, we know that the shape of a stone tol is often related to its function.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Beringia

Output: Archaeologists name for land that connected Asia with North America. Beringia is now submerged beneath the Bering Sea.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Caribou

Output: (Rangifer sp.) The caribou, also known as reindeer in the Old World, is cirumpolar in their distribution. They are more heavily built than deer, with broad, heavy muzzles, rather short, thick legs having very large, deeply cleft hoofs.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Chert

Output: A type of fine-grained, silica-rich rock often found in limestone. Native Americans shaped chert by carefully striking it with stone or bone hammers.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Chipped stone

Output: Tools shaped by removing thin pieces of stone, chips or flakes, with a hammer. Chert and other forms of fine-grained silica-rich rock, such as chalcedony, were most often used to make chipped stone tools.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Climate

Output: The weather of a region.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Culture

Output: A culture is a particular way of life. It includes every part of life such as food preferences, tool making, clothing, language, marriage practices, and religion.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Deciduous

Output: Trees and shrubs that shed their leaves once each year.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Domestication

Output: A process by which human beings tame wild animals and change the nature of plants. Native Americans tamed wolves and in doing so created the dog. They also cultivated some plants, eventually changing the plant's natural distribution, seed size, and its ability to reproduce.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Economy

Output: The use and/or management of resources. The study of prehistoric Native American economy most often concerns how they acquired and used resources for basic needs such as food, clothing, and shelter, but also involves the study trade and exchange.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Ground sloth

Output: (Glossotherium harlani) A slow-moving , plant eating mammal. Ice Age ground sloths were the size of a hippopotamus or an elephant, and had very large claws on both their front and hind feet. They probably used their powerful forelimbs and claws for defense against sabertooth cats, Pleistocene lions, and packs of dire wolves.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Ground stone

Output: Stone tools slowly shaped by repeated pounding with a hammer. Once roughly shaped, the object is ground smooth with an abrasive rock such as sandstone.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Human osteology

Output: Osteology is the study of bones. Human osteology is a specialized type of osteology in which scientists study the skeletal remains of human beings excavated by archaeologists. Prehistoric human skeletal remains are found in villages and cemeteries, some of which are mounds of earth. Archaeologists carefully expose the remains with hand tools t o preserve the position of the body and the relationship of any objects placed in the grave. Osteologists identify bones by comparing their size and shape with modern specimens. After identifiying each bone, osteologists examine various elements of the skeleton to determine the age and sex of the individual. They also look for eveidence of disease or trauma to learn about diet, injury, and overall health. Information from the osteologist is combined with that of ther scientists to develop a more complete picture of the past.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Igneous

Output: A type of rock produced by volcanic action.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Mammoth

Output: (Mammuthus jeffersonii) The mammoth is a relatively close relative to the modern elephant. It stood between 10 and 12 feet tall, ate mainly grass, and lived throughout North America and Eurasia. Like many other Ice Age mammals, the mammoth became extinct in Illinois more than 11,000 years ago.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Marine shell

Output: The shell from any of a variety of shellfish found in salt water.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Mastodon

Output: (Mammut americanum) The mastodon is a distant relative to the modern elephant. It stood 7 to 10 feet tall and wighed four to six tons. Mastodon ate mainly trees, shrubs, and herbs in forests and woodlands. Remains of the extinct Amerian mastodon are found throughout North America.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Metamorphic

Output: A type of rock that has been transformed by temperature or pressure.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Mica

Output: A mineral that forms layers of thin sheets and is colorless to black. Often found in igneous and metamorphic rocks. Native Americans used tone tools to cut sheets of mica into a variety of forms such as a human hand and the silhouette of a bird claw.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Mississippian

Output: A period of Native American culture beginning 1,100 years ago and lasting in Illinois until 550 years ago. During the Mississippian period, Native Americans developed an economy based on cultivating corn.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Obsidian

Output: A black or dark-colored volcanic glass. Native Americans in Illinois made a variety of obsidian stone tools during the Middle Woodland period.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Paleo-Indian

Output: A period of Native American sulture beginning at least 12,000 years ago and ending 10,000 years ago. During the Paleo-Indian period Native Americans arrive in North America for the first time.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Palynology

Output: Palynology is the scientific study of spores and pollen. Plants produce microscopic grains of pollen that are dispersed by insects, birds, and the wind. Pollen often accumulates in lakes, ponds, and peat bogs. Palynologists collect samples of sediment from the bottom of water bodies and bogs in a sampling tube, and they take the sample to the laboratory where they wash away the dirt in search of pollen. Using a microscope, palynologists inspect remains. Pollen grains come in a wide variety of sizes and shapes. Palynologists compare prehistoric pollen with modern examples to determine what plants, especially trees, were once present in a region. Changes in the type and abundance of pollen in an area over time provide evidence of changes in a climate or the efforts of humans to change a landscape. For example, a decrease in tree pollen and an increase in the pollen of corn, weeds, and other light-loving species may mark the beginning of forest clearing and cultivation.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Peccary

Output: (Platygonus compressus) Peccaries are pig-like animals. They are primarily plant eaters, but they also eat just about anything. This particular species of peccary probably lived in small to medium-sized packs. Peccary fossils are found throughout North America.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Period

Output: A unit of time used by archaeologists to identify the duration of a particular culture.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Pipestone

Output: Any of a variety of heat-hardened, compacted clays that can be carved and polished.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Pleistocene

Output: A period of earth history beginning about 1.6 million years ago and lasting until about 12,000 years ago. During the Pleistocene or Ice Age, the earth's climate was colder and continental glaciers covered vast areas of the world.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Protohistoric

Output: A period of Native American culture immediately preceding the arrival of Europeans. Also known as Late Prehistoric, this period began 700 years ago and ended about 300 years ago in A.D. 1673 when Pere Marquette and Louis Jolliet traveled up the Illinois River.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Sedimentary

Output: A type of rock formed from sediment deposited by wind or water.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Shaman

Output: A priest or healer who believes that the workings of good and evil spirits can be influenced only by shaman.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Stag moose

Output: (Cervalces scotti) A deer-like creature with very long legs and ocmplex, moose-like antlers. At home in bogs and other wetland settings, stag-moose remains are found mostly in the midwestern part of North America. Like other Ice Age mammals, the stag moose became extinct about 11,000 years ago.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Anthropology] Woodland

Output: A period of Native American history beginning 3,000 years ago and ending 1,250 years ago. During the Woodland Period, Native Americans developed widespread use of pottery, mound building, gardening, and long-distance trade.

Anthropology is the study of origins of human beings and their cultures worldwide. In addition to documenting a particular culture, anthropologists are interested in how and why human culture changes. The science of anthropology is divided into several subfields including physical anthropology, the study of the origins and development of human beings; cultural anthropology, the study of human culture or the means by which human beings sustain life; linguistics, the study of human language; and archaeology, the study of human life based primarily on the recovery of artifacts, objects made and/or used by human beings.


Input: [Model] LSV-A-110 Connection Box [Description]

Output: The Connection Box is completely wired for instant operation and contains a full terminal block, a universal power supply and a LAN connector.

Polytec: LSV-2000 Laser Surface Velocimeter


Input: [Model] LSV-A-120 Air Wipe with quick exchange window [Description]

Output: A front-mounted, aerodynamically optimized air wipe unit keeps the sensor’s optical window free of dust and steam. For cleaning or replacement, the quick-release window can be easily exchanged.

Polytec: LSV-2000 Laser Surface Velocimeter


Input: [Model] LSV-A-124 C-Frame Accessory Kit [Description]

Output: The C-Frame Accessory Kit allows for an easy and straightforward integration in the C-housing of any radiometric thickness gauge. A built-in cooling plate keeps the sensor within its operational temperature range.

Polytec: LSV-2000 Laser Surface Velocimeter


Input: [Model] LSV-A-122 Cooling Plate [Description]

Output: The cooling plate keeps the sensor in its operational temperature range, even under hot ambient conditions.

Polytec: LSV-2000 Laser Surface Velocimeter


Input: [Model] LSV-A-130 Mounting Platform [Description]

Output: The three-axis adjustable mounting platform simplifies the precise alignment of the LSV-1000 sensor in relation to the measurement object.

Polytec: LSV-2000 Laser Surface Velocimeter


Input: [Model] LSV-A-121 Cooled Protective Housing [Description]

Output: To handle hot and hostile environments in rolling mills and continuous casters, Polytec has developed a Cooled Protective Housing consisting of an aluminum housing with integrated stainless steel cooling coils. The coolant can be water, rolling coolant, paraffin oil or kerosene. An optional heat shield protects the system from radiated heat, from the measurement object itself or other heat sources.

Polytec: LSV-2000 Laser Surface Velocimeter


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Wheat/grinding [State of DNA]

Output: intact


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Wheat/milling [State of DNA]

Output: intact


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Linseed leaves [State of DNA]

Output: intact


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Linseed grains [State of DNA]

Output: intact


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Wheat leaves [State of DNA]

Output: intact


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Wheat grains [State of DNA]

Output: intact


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Soya leaves [State of DNA]

Output: intact


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Soya grains [State of DNA]

Output: intact


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Maize leaves [State of DNA]

Output: intact


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Maize grains [State of DNA]

Output: intact


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Maize silage [State of DNA]

Output: intact


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Rapeseed leaves [State of DNA]

Output: intact


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Rapeseed grains [State of DNA]

Output: intact


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Ryegrass [State of DNA]

Output: intact


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Ryegrass silage [State of DNA]

Output: intact


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Wheat/dry heat at 90 deg.C or below for 30 mins [State of DNA]

Output: intact


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Wheat/dry heat at 93 deg. C for 4 mins. [State of DNA]

Output: intact


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Wheat/low pressure steam, 60 deg. C for 30 mins [State of DNA]

Output: intact


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Wheat/dry heat at 93 deg. C for 5 to 15 mins [State of DNA]

Output: partially degraded


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Wheat/low pressure steam at 85 deg. C for 10 mins [State of DNA]

Output: partially degraded


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Wheat/dry heat at 95 deg. C for 5 mins [State of DNA]

Output: degraded


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Wheat/low pressure steam, 95-100 deg. C for 30 sec. or longer [State of DNA]

Output: degraded


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Wheat/high pressure steam at 100-125 deg. C for 1 min. or longer [State of DNA]

Output: degraded


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Oilseed rape meal after extraction [State of DNA]

Output: degraded


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Oilseed rape cake [State of DNA]

Output: degraded


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Maize gluten [State of DNA]

Output: degraded


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Maize flaked [State of DNA]

Output: degraded


Input: [Sample/Treatment] Dried sugar beet pulp [State of DNA]

Output: degraded


Input: [Press Brakes] Bandsaws [Shears] Cold saws [CNC Lathes]

Output: CNC machining Centers

Wallace Machinery and Tools selling Accurpress, Accurshear in Winnipeg Manitoba Canada


Input: [Press Brakes] Plasma Machines [Shears] Lasers [CNC Lathes]

Output: Indexable tooling

Wallace Machinery and Tools selling Accurpress, Accurshear in Winnipeg Manitoba Canada


Input: [Press Brakes] Punch Presses [Shears] Punch Plasma Machines [CNC Lathes]

Output: Laser Consumables

Wallace Machinery and Tools selling Accurpress, Accurshear in Winnipeg Manitoba Canada


Input: [Press Brakes] Tube benders [Shears] Ironworkers [CNC Lathes]

Output: Plasma Consumables

Wallace Machinery and Tools selling Accurpress, Accurshear in Winnipeg Manitoba Canada


Input: [Press Brakes] Plate Rolls [Shears] Air Compressors [CNC Lathes]

Output: Industrial Supply

Wallace Machinery and Tools selling Accurpress, Accurshear in Winnipeg Manitoba Canada


Input: [Press Brakes] Milling Machines [Shears] Lathes [CNC Lathes]

Output: Abrasives

Wallace Machinery and Tools selling Accurpress, Accurshear in Winnipeg Manitoba Canada


Input: [Staple / Treat] Staple [Love / So-So / No Touchy] Love [Comment] No bigger then .25 inch crickets. This should be your primary feeder offered at each feeding. [Where to Buy] Just about everywhere. Been happy with Ghann's [Feeder]

Output: Crickets

Pygmy Chameleon Care Sheet, Proper Husbandry, Pygmy Chameleon Breeder, Pygmy Chameleon Enclosures, Pygmy Chameleons for sale


Input: [Staple / Treat] Treat [Love / So-So / No Touchy] Love [Comment] I primarily use Chinese mantids which have a high die off rate and are very cannibalistic. So I feed them out immediately after hatching. Depending on the size of the enclosure, I may put 1-3 egg cases affixed to the back wall of the enclosure. When I have an egg case hatch in a deli cup, I typically distribute the nymphs in all the enclosures. I also add some fruit flies for the mantids to eat. [Where to Buy] Collect locally, Kingsnake classifieds, eBay [Feeder]

Output: Mantid Nymphs

Pygmy Chameleon Care Sheet, Proper Husbandry, Pygmy Chameleon Breeder, Pygmy Chameleon Enclosures, Pygmy Chameleons for sale


Input: [Staple / Treat] Treat or Staple [Love / So-So / No Touchy] Love [Comment] A good feeder but they tend to hide too quickly. On more then one occasion I have found an adult lobster roach in a tank. I feed nymphs mostly to babies and small juveniles which are kept in critter containers where it's difficult for a roach to hide. [Where to Buy] Just about everywhere, Kingsnake classifieds [Feeder]

Output: Roach Nymphs

Pygmy Chameleon Care Sheet, Proper Husbandry, Pygmy Chameleon Breeder, Pygmy Chameleon Enclosures, Pygmy Chameleons for sale


Input: [Staple / Treat] Treat / Staple [Love / So-So / No Touchy] Love [Comment] I have problems keeping the pupa in the fridge so I just end up hatching them all. Inevitably the majority of them die. The holes in the screen tops are big enough for them to fly out so I burn their wings off with a long barbecue lighter before feeding them out. Sounds cruel but you don't want flies loose in the house. Putting them in the fridge for 10 minutes slows them down - which gives you enough time to burn the wings off. Make very fast passes with the lighter so that you don't kill the flies or burn off all their legs. The larger species of fly from Grubco.com is too big for these chameleons. [Where to Buy] http://www.biconet.com/delectibles.html [Feeder]

Output: House flies

Pygmy Chameleon Care Sheet, Proper Husbandry, Pygmy Chameleon Breeder, Pygmy Chameleon Enclosures, Pygmy Chameleons for sale


Input: [Staple / Treat] Treat [Love / So-So / No Touchy] So-So [Comment] I occasionally get the chameleons to eat these. Should be stored in the fridge. [Where to Buy] Herpfood.com [Feeder]

Output: Butter Worms

Pygmy Chameleon Care Sheet, Proper Husbandry, Pygmy Chameleon Breeder, Pygmy Chameleon Enclosures, Pygmy Chameleons for sale


Input: [Staple / Treat] Treat [Love / So-So / No Touchy] So-so [Comment] I offer smaller worms and have had some luck with them eating them. The majority of the time I wait until moths hatch [Where to Buy] Just about anywhere [Feeder]

Output: Wax Worms

Pygmy Chameleon Care Sheet, Proper Husbandry, Pygmy Chameleon Breeder, Pygmy Chameleon Enclosures, Pygmy Chameleons for sale


Input: [Staple / Treat] Treat [Love / So-So / No Touchy] Love [Comment] These will emerge from the worms and the chams love them. A lot of the time I can hand feed them out. [Where to Buy] Cant buy the moths - so get the worms [Feeder]

Output: Wax Moths

Pygmy Chameleon Care Sheet, Proper Husbandry, Pygmy Chameleon Breeder, Pygmy Chameleon Enclosures, Pygmy Chameleons for sale


Input: [Staple / Treat] Treat [Love / So-So / No Touchy] So-So [Comment] Will eat them some of the time, the worm needs to be moving around to catch their attention. [Where to Buy] Kingsnake classifieds [Feeder]

Output: Small Silk Worms

Pygmy Chameleon Care Sheet, Proper Husbandry, Pygmy Chameleon Breeder, Pygmy Chameleon Enclosures, Pygmy Chameleons for sale


Input: [Staple / Treat] Treat [Love / So-So / No Touchy] So-So [Comment] I do offer WC caught insects. Anything the appropriate size that doesn't look sketchy. Meaning that it doesn't have large mandibles (ants, etc.), doesn't look poisonous (warning colors), no stingers, and no snails or slugs (parasites). You are always taking a chance with WC insects since some may contain pesticides or it just could be a harmful insect. I don't offer spiders either. I personally don't like spiders and I'm afraid they may bite the cham and cause an infection. On the other hand, I believe pygmies in general do like them (field studies / stomach contents) - your call. Beetles never seem to peak their interests either. [Where to Buy] I have the Zoo-Med bug catcher that I put out at night. It does a pretty good job catching moths. I plan on experimenting with some ground traps next summer. [Feeder]

Output: Wild Caught Insects

Pygmy Chameleon Care Sheet, Proper Husbandry, Pygmy Chameleon Breeder, Pygmy Chameleon Enclosures, Pygmy Chameleons for sale


Input: [Staple / Treat] Treat [Love / So-So / No Touchy] No Touchy [Comment] I don't offer these but have tried them just see what response I would get. Brevs don't seem interested in them and you would really need a feeder cup since they immediately burrow into the substrate. In my opinion they are a junk feeder that shouldn't be offered. [Where to Buy] Local pet stores usually always have them. [Feeder]

Output: Meal Worms

Pygmy Chameleon Care Sheet, Proper Husbandry, Pygmy Chameleon Breeder, Pygmy Chameleon Enclosures, Pygmy Chameleons for sale


Input: [Staple / Treat] Treat [Love / So-So / No Touchy] So-So [Comment] Not really a substantial meal but the chams do like them. They are sweet so maybe that's what they like about them. Do yourself a big fat favor and culture them yourself. I have been happy with the medium I've been getting from flyculture.com. The hydei species is a larger more suitable fly but more difficult to culture then the melanogasters. [Where to Buy] Kingsnake classifieds [Feeder]

Output: Fruit Flies

Pygmy Chameleon Care Sheet, Proper Husbandry, Pygmy Chameleon Breeder, Pygmy Chameleon Enclosures, Pygmy Chameleons for sale


Input: [Staple / Treat] Treat [Love / So-So / No Touchy] Unsure [Comment] This is something new to the pet trade that I'm trying out. It's the larval stage of the black soldier fly (Hermetia illucens) and they supposedly have a high calcium content. My experience with fly larva has shown that leaf chameleons have problems digesting them. Many times I would find undigested fly larva in the fecal matter. You would also need to offer these in a small feeder dish. [Where to Buy] Blackjungle.com / Kingsnake classifieds [Feeder]

Output: Phoenix Worms

Pygmy Chameleon Care Sheet, Proper Husbandry, Pygmy Chameleon Breeder, Pygmy Chameleon Enclosures, Pygmy Chameleons for sale


Input: [Causes] Most treatments [Management] There are numerous prescription medications available. Treat early and aggressively. [Notes] If a medication is not working, talk to your doctor about trying something else. [Side Effect]

Output: Nausea and vomiting


Input: [Causes] Chemotherapy containing fluorouracil (5FU, Capecitabine) Irinotecan [Management] Prescriptions including sandostatin a long acting injection. Over the counter loperamide. [Notes] After colon resection, it will take some time for your digestive system to adjust. By trial and error you will discover which foods you can tolerate. [Side Effect]

Output: Diarrhea Increased number of stools and/or change in consistency


Input: [Causes] All treatments [Management] Rest when you are tired. Plan activities when you have the most energy. Ask people for help. [Notes] Fatigue may also be a result of depression, pain or sleep problems Let your doctor know if you have any of these symptoms. [Side Effect]

Output: Fatigue


Input: [Causes] Oxaliplatin [Management] Some anti-epileptics, anti-depressants and creams are helpful. Ingest foods and liquids at room temperature. Have gloves by the refrigerator. [Notes] Symptoms usually regress after treatment. Up to 3.5% of people still have neuropathy four years after treatment ends. Most frequent treatment limiting side effect. [Side Effect]

Output: Peripheral neuropathy Inability to tolerate cold, tingling and/or pain.


Input: [Causes] Chemotherapy (5-FU, etc.) [Management] Salt water rinses, topical anesthetics, coating agents (Kaopectate, etc.) and pain medication. [Notes] Treat aggressively to prevent secondary infection. [Side Effect]

Output: Mucositis Opportunistic fungal infection can occur from the mouth to the anus.


Input: [Causes] Capecitabine but may occur with 5FU [Management] Mild skin creams gently applied to area. Take cool showers. Wear thick cotton socks, and avoid constrictive shoes. Avoid friction and heat. [Notes] Use a shower stool. Stay well hydrated. [Side Effect]

Output: Hand and Foot Syndrome Blistering, peeling. Affects skin and nails.


Input: [Mineral] Magnesium [% RDI In Peanut Products*] 12% [Uses in the Body]

Output: Important in the building of bones and teeth, creation of protein, transmission of nerve impulses and maintenance of body temperature.