Input: [Category Number] 13c The brewer should provide the classic style or experimental nature of the beer being aged, as well as the kind of material in which the beer was aged or other information describing the ageing process. Beer entries not accompanied by this information will be at a disadvantage during judging. [Category Name]

Output: Ale or Lager Aged from 49-72 months


Input: [Category Number] 13d The brewer should provide the classic style or experimental nature of the beer being aged, as well as the kind of material in which the beer was aged or other information describing the ageing process. Beer entries not accompanied by this information will be at a disadvantage during judging. [Category Name]

Output: Ale or Lager Aged more than 72 months


Input: [Category Number] 14a Brewer must provide the classic style on which the entry is based, in order to be assessed properly by the judges [Category Name]

Output: Kellerbier or Zwickelbier/Unfiltered Lager


Input: [Category Number] 14b Brewer must provide the classic style on which the entry is based, in order to be assessed properly by the judges [Category Name]

Output: Cellared or Unfiltered Ale


Input: [Category Number] 15b The brewer must list the traditional or experimental style of the base beer and may explain the special nature of the beer (e.g. alder smoked dry stout) [Category Name]

Output: Smoke-Flavored Beer (Lager or Ale)


Input: [Category Number] 54d The brewer must provide the historical or regional tradition of the style, or his interpretation of the style, in order to be assessed properly by the judges [Category Name]

Output: Other Belgian-and French-Style Ale


Input: [Category Number] 55c The brewer must list the fruit used in the beer [Category Name]

Output: Belgian-Style Fruit Lambic


Input: [Category Number] 55e The brewer must provide the historical or regional tradition of the style, or his interpretation of the style, in order to be assessed properly by the judges [Category Name]

Output: Other Belgian-Style Sour Ale


Input: [Category Number] 56c The brewer must provide the historical or regional tradition of the style, or his interpretation of the style, in order to be assessed properly by the judges [Category Name]

Output: Other Belgian-Style Abbey Ale


Input: [Category Number] 57c The brewer must provide the historical or regional tradition of the style, or his interpretation of the style, in order to be assessed properly by the judges [Category Name]

Output: Other Belgian-Style Strong Specialty Ale


Input: [Category Number] 68 The brewer must provide what base style is being created stronger an/or appropriately identify the style created (for example: double alt, triple fest, or quadruple Pilsener) [Category Name]

Output: Other Strong Ale or Lager


Input: [Tumour type] Angioblastoma [Classification] Meningeal tumor [Predilection site] Variable [Pathology] Solitary [Frequency]

Output: Rare


Input: [Tumour type] Astrocytoma [Classification] Glioma [Predilection site] Prosencephalon, intra axial [Pathology] Solitary [Frequency]

Output: Common


Input: [Tumour type] Choroid plexus tumors [Classification] Neuroepithelial tumor [Predilection site] Fourth ventricle [Pathology] Solitary [Frequency]

Output: Common


Input: [Tumour type] Ependymoma [Classification] Neuroepithelial tumor [Predilection site] Third and lateral ventricles [Pathology] Solitary, 20 hydrocephalus [Frequency]

Output: Uncommon


Input: [Tumour type] Gangliocytoma [Classification] Nerve cell tumor [Predilection site] cerebral hemispheres [Pathology] Solitary [Frequency]

Output: Uncommon


Input: [Tumour type] Ganglioglioma [Classification] Nerve cell tumor [Predilection site] Cerebrum, brainstem, spinal cord, eye [Pathology] Solitary [Frequency]

Output: Uncommon


Input: [Tumour type] Ganglioneuroblastoma [Classification] Nerve cell tumor [Predilection site] Cerebrum [Pathology] Solitary [Frequency]

Output: Rare


Input: [Tumour type] Glioblastoma [Classification] Nerve cell tumor [Predilection site] Cerebrum [Pathology] Solitary [Frequency]

Output: Rare


Input: [Tumour type] Hamartoma [Classification] Epithelial tumor [Predilection site] None [Pathology] Solitary or multifocal [Frequency]

Output: Rare, incidental finding


Input: [Tumour type] Hemangioblastoma [Classification] Neuroaxial tumor [Predilection site] brain stem, spinal cord [Pathology] solitary or multiple [Frequency]

Output: Rare


Input: [Tumour type] Infundibuloma [Classification] Adnexal tumor [Predilection site] Pituitary [Pathology] Solitary [Frequency]

Output: Rare


Input: [Tumour type] Lymphoma [Classification] Lymphoid tumor [Predilection site] None [Pathology] Solitary or multifocal [Frequency]

Output: Common


Input: [Tumour type] Malformation tumours (Dermoid sinus, Teratoma, Chiari malformations) [Classification] Malformations [Predilection site] Caudal cranial fossa- 4th ventricle [Pathology] Solitary [Frequency]

Output: rare


Input: [Tumour type] Medulloblastoma [Classification] Primitive neuroectodermal tumor [Predilection site] Diencephalon [Pathology] Solitary [Frequency]

Output: Rare


Input: [Tumour type] Medulloepithelioma [Classification] Primitive neuroectodermal tumor [Predilection site] Diencephalon [Pathology] Solitary [Frequency]

Output: Rare


Input: [Tumour type] Meningioma [Classification] Meningeal tumor [Predilection site] Prosencephalon, spinal cord [Pathology] Solitary or multiple [Frequency]

Output: Common


Input: [Tumour type] Neuroblastoma [Classification] Nerve cell tumor [Predilection site] Cerebellum, cranial nerve roots, eye, cervical ganglion [Pathology] Solitary [Frequency]

Output: Rare


Input: [Tumour type] Neurocytoma [Classification] Nerve cell tumor [Predilection site] Cerebellum, spinal cord [Pathology] Solitary [Frequency]

Output: Rare


Input: [Tumour type] Neurofibrosarcoma [Classification] Nerve sheath tumor [Predilection site] Cerebrum [Pathology] Solitary [Frequency]

Output: Rare


Input: [Tumour type] Olfactory neuroblastoma [Classification] Nerve cell tumor [Predilection site] Nasal cavity, olfactory, bulb/frontal lobe [Pathology] Solitary; erosion of cribriform plate [Frequency]

Output: Rare


Input: [Tumour type] Oligodendroglioma [Classification] Glioma [Predilection site] Prosencephalon, intra axial [Pathology] Solitary [Frequency]

Output: Rare


Input: [Tumour type] Pituitary adenocarcinoma [Classification] Pituitary tumor [Predilection site] Diencephalon [Pathology] Solitary [Frequency]

Output: Common


Input: [Tumour type] Pituitary adenoma [Classification] Pituitary tumor [Predilection site] Diencephalon [Pathology] Solitary [Frequency]

Output: Common


Input: [Tumour type] Paraneoplastic disorders [Classification] Secondary disease [Predilection site] Cerebrum, cerebellum [Pathology] Solitary or multifocal [Frequency]

Output: Common


Input: [Tumour type] Spongioblastoma [Classification] Glioma [Predilection site] Variable, eg, ependymal surfaces, cerebellum, optic nerve and tracts [Pathology] Solitary [Frequency]

Output: Rare


Input: [Tumour type] Xanthogranuloma [Classification] Epithelial tumor [Predilection site] Thalamus, sella turcica [Pathology] Solitary [Frequency]

Output: Rare


Input: [Model] Color LCD [Cyclops Pro] Yes [Cyclops] Yes [Cyclops Pro+]

Output: Yes

Swingshot Cyclops Pro HD Golf Video Camera at InTheHoleGolf.com


Input: [Model] Microphone [Cyclops Pro] Yes [Cyclops] Yes [Cyclops Pro+]

Output: Yes

Swingshot Cyclops Pro HD Golf Video Camera at InTheHoleGolf.com


Input: [Model] Ultra-brite LED [Cyclops Pro] Yes [Cyclops] Yes [Cyclops Pro+]

Output: Yes

Swingshot Cyclops Pro HD Golf Video Camera at InTheHoleGolf.com


Input: [Model] Audible Alert [Cyclops Pro] No [Cyclops] No [Cyclops Pro+]

Output: No

Swingshot Cyclops Pro HD Golf Video Camera at InTheHoleGolf.com


Input: [Model] Turf Spike [Cyclops Pro] Stainless Steel [Cyclops] Plastic/Steel Core [Cyclops Pro+]

Output: Solid Stainless Steel

Swingshot Cyclops Pro HD Golf Video Camera at InTheHoleGolf.com


Input: [Model] Course, Lesson, Range, Scenic Modes [Cyclops Pro] Yes [Cyclops] Yes [Cyclops Pro+]

Output: Yes

Swingshot Cyclops Pro HD Golf Video Camera at InTheHoleGolf.com


Input: [Model] Geo-Tagging Video Location via GPS [Cyclops Pro] No [Cyclops] No [Cyclops Pro+]

Output: Yes

Swingshot Cyclops Pro HD Golf Video Camera at InTheHoleGolf.com


Input: [Model] Motion Auto-Stop via GPS [Cyclops Pro] No [Cyclops] No [Cyclops Pro+]

Output: Yes

Swingshot Cyclops Pro HD Golf Video Camera at InTheHoleGolf.com


Input: [Model] Private Wi-Fi Network [Cyclops Pro] No [Cyclops] No [Cyclops Pro+]

Output: Yes

Swingshot Cyclops Pro HD Golf Video Camera at InTheHoleGolf.com


Input: [Model] SwingShot Remote iOS|Android App [Cyclops Pro] No [Cyclops] No [Cyclops Pro+]

Output: Yes

Swingshot Cyclops Pro HD Golf Video Camera at InTheHoleGolf.com


Input: [Model] Video Resolution / Frame rate [Cyclops Pro] 720p | 60fps 1080p | 30fps [Cyclops] 720p | 60fps 1080p | 30fps [Cyclops Pro+]

Output: 480p | 240fps 1080p and 720p 60fps

Swingshot Cyclops Pro HD Golf Video Camera at InTheHoleGolf.com


Input: [Model] Memory [Cyclops Pro] 8GB [Cyclops] 4GB [Cyclops Pro+]

Output: Removable

Swingshot Cyclops Pro HD Golf Video Camera at InTheHoleGolf.com


Input: [Model] Recording time [Cyclops Pro] Up to 244 Swings ~2hrs [Cyclops] Up to 122 Swings ~1hrs [Cyclops Pro+]

Output: Varies By Memory Size

Swingshot Cyclops Pro HD Golf Video Camera at InTheHoleGolf.com


Input: [Model] Battery life (Constant Recording) [Cyclops Pro] ~2h:22m [Cyclops] ~2h:22m [Cyclops Pro+]

Output: ~2h:25m

Swingshot Cyclops Pro HD Golf Video Camera at InTheHoleGolf.com


Input: [Model] Battery life (Standby) [Cyclops Pro] ~7h:33m [Cyclops] ~7h:33m [Cyclops Pro+]

Output: ~7h:40m

Swingshot Cyclops Pro HD Golf Video Camera at InTheHoleGolf.com


Input: [Model] Battery life (Wi-Fi Active) [Cyclops Pro] N/A [Cyclops] N/A [Cyclops Pro+]

Output: ~0h:45m

Swingshot Cyclops Pro HD Golf Video Camera at InTheHoleGolf.com


Input: [0] Technology [2] Comments [3] $/kWh; efficiency [4] Investment opportunities? [1]

Output: Description

Large Scale Electricity Storage. | Clean Energy Wonk


Input: [0] Pumped Hydro: Reservoir to Reservoir [2] The cheapest and most developed technology, pumped hydro is nevertheless limited by the availability of suitable sites. [3] $3-$50 per kWh; 70% to 85% [4] The major supplier in the business is private. Could look for opportunities in utilities that have good potential projects. [1]

Output: Energy is stored by pumping water from a low reservoir to a higher one, and recovered by running the water back out through a turbine. This system can be easily retrofitted into existing reservoirs, but has limitations due to water regulations. First used in 1890.

Large Scale Electricity Storage. | Clean Energy Wonk


Input: [0] Compressed Air Storage (CAES) [2] Gas used is about 40% of the amount used in comparable peaking turbine. First built in 1978. [3] 70% to 80% efficient; $30-$100 per kWh [1]

Output: Energy stored by compressing air into large underground caverns. Air combined with natural gas on exit and burned in turbine. The gas compensates for the cooling as air decompresses.

Large Scale Electricity Storage. | Clean Energy Wonk


Input: [0] Underground Pumped Hydro [2] More sites available, developing application. Might have some water quality issues. [3] Costs Low 75% to 85% expected efficiency. [4] Small turbine/pump makers. [1]

Output: As above, but water is pumped between an aquifer and an above ground reservoir.

Large Scale Electricity Storage. | Clean Energy Wonk


Input: [0] Polysulfide Bromide battery [2] 15 MW demonstration project in 2003; more recent projects canceled. [3] 75%, unknown cost; [4] Regenysis, the owner of this technology, was a subsidiary of Germany’s RWE. No recent activity; the program may have been wound down. [1]

Output: A regenerative fuel cell based battery technology (aka “Flow Battery.) Seems have run into difficulties due to the toxicity of the chemicals involved.

Large Scale Electricity Storage. | Clean Energy Wonk


Input: [0] Molten Sodium-Sulfur (NaS) Battery [2] 30 sites in Japan, mostly for peak shaving. Largest is 6 MW for Tokyo electric [3] Cost “High” compares to BrS and hydro/ CAES. [4] NGK, Japanese power equipment supplier focused. Can be bought by US investors on the Pink Sheets NGKIF.PK [1]

Output: Molten battery technology. “Safety concerns addressed in

Large Scale Electricity Storage. | Clean Energy Wonk


Input: [0] Regenerative Fuel Cell (Hydrogen) [2] First pilot project 2004 [3] “much less” than 80% [4] Fuel cell manufactures: Ballard, FCEL, and others. [1]

Output: Fuel cells can be run in reverse for electrolysis, with the hydrogen stored in large tanks.

Large Scale Electricity Storage. | Clean Energy Wonk


Input: [Critical illnesses] Alzheimer's disease [1]

Output: resulting in permanent symptoms

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Aorta graft surgery [1]

Output: requiring surgical replacement

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Aplastic anaemia [1]

Output: with permanent bone marrow failure

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Bacterial meningitis [1]

Output: resulting in permanent symptoms

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Benign brain tumour [1]

Output: resulting in either surgical removal or permanent symptoms

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Blindness [1]

Output: permanent and irreversible

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Cancer [1]

Output: excluding less advanced cases

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Cardiac Arrest [1]

Output: with insertion of a defibrillator

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Cardiomyopathy [1]

Output: of specified severity

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Coma [1]

Output: resulting in permanent symptoms

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Coronary artery by-pass grafts [1]

Output: with surgery to divide the breast bone or anterolateral thoracotomy

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease (CJD) [1]

Output: resulting in permanent symptoms

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Deafness [1]

Output: permanent and irreversible

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Dementia [1]

Output: resulting in permanent symptoms

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Encephalitis [1]

Output: resulting in permanent symptoms

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Heart attack [1]

Output: of specified severity

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Heart valve replacement or repair [1]

Output: with surgery

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] HIV infection [1]

Output: caught from a blood transfusion, physical assault or accident at work

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Kidney failure [1]

Output: requiring dialysis

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Liver failure [1]

Output: of advanced stage

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Loss of hand or foot [1]

Output: permanent physical severance

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Loss of speech [1]

Output: permanent and irreversible

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Motor neurone disease [1]

Output: resulting in permanent symptoms

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Multiple sclerosis [1]

Output: where there have been symptoms

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Multiple system atrophy [1]

Output: resulting in permanent symptoms

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Open heart surgery [1]

Output: with median sternotomy

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Paralysis of a limb [1]

Output: total and irreversible

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Parkinson's disease [1]

Output: resulting in permanent symptoms

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Primary pulmonary hypertension [1]

Output: of specified severity

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Progressive supranuclear palsy [1]

Output: resulting in permanent symptoms

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Removal of an eyeball [1]

Output: due to injury or disease

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Respiratory failure [1]

Output: of advanced stage

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Stroke [1]

Output: resulting in symptoms lasting a least 24 hours

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Systemic lupus erythematosus [1]

Output: with severe complications

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Third degree burns [1]

Output: covering 20% of the surface area of the body or 20% of the face or head

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Total and permanent disability* [1]

Output: of specified severity

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [Critical illnesses] Traumatic head injury [1]

Output: resulting in permanent symptoms

Critical illness insurance - Legal & General


Input: [0] 1. [Basic Unit] metre [Symbol] m [Definition]

Output: the unit for the measurement of length, being a length equal to the distance travelled by light in a vacuum during 1/299 792 458 of a second


Input: [0] 2. [Basic Unit] kilogram [Symbol] kg [Definition]

Output: the unit for the measurement of mass, being a mass equal to the mass of the international prototype of the kilogram established in the year 1889 by the First General Conference of Weights and Measures and deposited at the International Bureau of Weights and Measures


Input: [0] 3. [Basic Unit] second [Symbol] s [Definition]

Output: the unit for the measurement of time, being the duration of 9 192 631 770 periods of the radiation corresponding to the transition between the two hyperfine levels of the ground state of the caesium 133 atom


Input: [0] 4. [Basic Unit] ampere [Symbol] A [Definition]

Output: the unit for the measurement of electric current, being a constant current that, if maintained in two straight parallel conductors of infinite length, of negligible circular cross-section and placed one metre apart in vacuum, would produce between those conductors a force equal to 2 x 10-7newton per metre of length


Input: [0] 5. [Basic Unit] kelvin [Symbol] K [Definition]

Output: the unit for the measurement of thermodynamic temperature, being the fraction 1/273.16 of the thermodynamic temperature of the triple point of water


Input: [0] 6. [Basic Unit] candela [Symbol] cd [Definition]

Output: the unit for the measurement of luminous intensity, being the luminous intensity, in a given direction, of a source that emits monochromatic radiation of frequency 540 x 1012 hertz and that has a radiant intensity in that direction of 1/683 watt per steradian


Input: [0] 7. [Basic Unit] mole [Symbol] mol [Definition]

Output: the unit for the measurement of the amount of substance, being the amount of substance of a system that contains as many elementary entities as there are atoms in 0.012 kilogram of carbon 12


Input: [Cause] Blackspot. This fungus disease is most common in humid and rainy conditions; the fungus spores germinate in water. Once a plant is infected, the fungus will remain in the canes through the winter and reappear on the next season's growth. VERY common in the Pacific Northwest. [Solution] There is no chemical cure for infected plants. Plan on spraying with fungicides on a regular basis to prevent infections. Prune out affected canes in your early spring pruning, and apply a fungicide before the leaves open. To prevent blackspot from infecting new plants, spray with a fungicide as soon as leaves appear in spring, and repeat according to label directions. If symptoms appear, remove and destroy all infected leaves, including those on the ground. Do not water plants from above; wet leaves are hospitable to germinating spores. [Problem/Symptom]

Output: Circular black spots 1/4 inch in diameter appear on upper leaf surfaces. Each black spot has a feathery margin and is surrounded by a yellow halo. As the spots enlarge and coalesce, the entire leaf turns yellow and falls from the plant. Purplish or brownish spots and streaks may appear on canes.


Input: [Cause] Powdery mildew, a fungus disease carried by wind. The problem is most severe when nights are cool and humid, and days are warm and dry. [Solution] Remove and destroy all infected leaves, including those on the ground. You will probably only have one or two varieties of roses that are susceptible to powdery mildew. To prevent mildew or to arrest its spread, spray with a fungicide starting in early summer. [Problem/Symptom]

Output: Leaves, especially new leaves, become twisted or curled and are covered with a white powder. Flower buds and canes may also be affected.


Input: [Cause] Spot anthracnose, a fungus disease. The fungus spreads in water. This disease is somewhat similar to blackspot in appearance but appears in cool early spring weather, where blackspot needs warmer, late spring weather. [Solution] Regular preventative fungicide applications for blackspot will be the best you can do for anthracnose. Do not water plants from above, since the fungus spreads in splashing water. [Problem/Symptom]

Output: Small red, brown or purple spots develop on upper leaf surfaces. The center of each spot eventually dries out, turns white and may fall out of the leaf. Leaves eventually turn yellow and fall from the plant.


Input: [Cause] Botrytis blight, also called gray mold, a fungus disease that spreads in moist air and cool temperatures. It can be widespread in spring, and often appears on mail-order roses that have been kept in a dark damp box during shipping. [Solution] There are no chemical cures for blight once it occurs. If symptoms appear, cut off and destroy all infected plant parts. Spray with a fungicide to keep the disease from spreading. [Problem/Symptom]

Output: Rosebuds fail to open and are covered with a grayish brown, fuzzy mold. Open flowers are flecked with yellow or brown and lower petals are wilted and brown. The stems below infected flowers become discolored.


Input: [Cause] Canker, a fungus disease. The fungus spreads in water and enters the plant through cuts or wounds in the canes. The problem is most severe in early to middle spring, when plants come out of dormancy. [Solution] There is no chemical preventive or cure for canker. When symptoms appear, prune infected canes below the canker. Use sharp pruning shears and make the cut just above a node at a 45 degree angle. [Problem/Symptom]

Output: Red or brown sunken spots with dark margins develop on canes. Cracks may appear within the spots. The spots enlarge and eventually encircle the cane. Leaves and stems above the damaged area turn yellow, wilt and die.


Input: [Cause] Rust, a fungus disease that spreads in moist air and moderate temperatures. The problem is most severe in the Pacific Northwest, where the climate is cool and humid. [Solution] Remove and destroy all infected leaves, including those on the ground. Avoid overhead watering because the fungus spreads in water. Rust prefers plants growing in hot, dry, nutrient-deficient soils, and is not common in the Olympia area. [Problem/Symptom]

Output: An orange, powdery substance appears on the undersides of the leaves. Eventually, yellow or brown spots appear on upper leaf surfaces. Infected leaves may wilt or curl.


Input: [Cause] Downy mildew, a fungal disease that is not at all common in the Puget Sound area, but does show up once in a great while. Spray damage can look similar - blackened or browned patches on the upper surfaces of the leaves, but the leaves don't fall off. If you think you might have downy mildew, call one of our Consulting Rosarians for a confirmation before embarking on control measures. [Solution] Prune out and destroy (don't compost!) all affected parts of the plant. Spray remaining plants with Stature, Subdue, or Alliette. You will probably have to get these mail-order. Follow label directions to the letter. Do not add anything else to the spray mix. Downy mildew can kill a rose plant within weeks so act fast. You may want to simply dig out and burn the affected plants. Clean all tools before using on unaffected plants. [Problem/Symptom]

Output: Black patches appear on upper leaves, then spread to rest of the plant. Unlike blackspot, these spots are angular or squared-off, stopping at leaf veins, and don't have a yellow halo. Leaves fall off within a few days of patches appearing. There may be long black streaks on the canes.


Input: [FluMist] low grade fever (>100°F oral) [Flu]

Output: fever


Input: [FluMist] muscle aches [Flu]

Output: severe muscle aches


Input: [FluMist] a feeling of tiredness/weakness [Flu]

Output: fatigue


Input: [FluMist] headache [Flu]

Output: headache


Input: [FluMist] cough [Flu]

Output: cough


Input: [FluMist] sore throat [Flu]

Output: sore throat


Input: [FluMist] runny nose/nasal congestion [Flu]

Output: runny nose


Input: [FluMist] chills [Flu]

Output: chills


Input: [FluMist] decreased activity [Flu]

Output: decreased activity


Input: [FluMist] vomiting [Flu]

Output: vomiting


Input: [Cut Name] Schnauzer Cut [Description]

Output: This hair style cuts off the "black" areas and leaves the "tan" areas on the face and legs. The hair on the face and legs can be trimmed to whatever look is desirable.


Input: [Cut Name] Modified Schnauzer Cut [Description]

Output: With this cut, you trim the saddle very short, all the way to the tail, like shaving a strip down the middle of the back. You can modify the look to fit your tastes (i.e. leave the tail hair, do a variation on the face, etc).


Input: [Cut Name] Westie Cut [Description]

Output: Trim the entire body and leaving the face length. This can be a trim that is a complete shave, or leaving the length a few inches.


Input: [Cut Name] Puppy Cut [Description]

Output: This is what most people call a cut where the whole body is trimmed, but not completely shaved. It's like a modification on the Westie Cut.


Input: [Cut Name] Chinese Crested Type Cut [Description]

Output: This is like the Schnauzer cuts, with more variations, leaving the bulk of the tail length.


Input: [Cut Name] Designer Cuts [Description]

Output: These cuts are simply variations on the previous cuts. Feel free to be creative with your Yorkie's hair!


Input: [Cut Name] More Designer Cuts [Description]

Output: These cuts are simply variations on the previous cuts. Feel free to be creative with your Yorkie's hair!


Input: [Classification] Kingdom [Blue Whale Example] Animalia [Explanation]

Output: Whales belong to the kingdom Animalia because whales, have many cells, ingest food, and are formed from a "blastula" (from a fertilized egg).


Input: [Classification] Phylum [Blue Whale Example] Chordata [Explanation]

Output: An animal from the phylum Chordata has a spinal cord and gill pouches.


Input: [Classification] Class [Blue Whale Example] Mammalia [Explanation]

Output: Whales and other mammals are warm blooded, have glands to provide milk for their off-spring, and have a four-chambered heart.


Input: [Classification] Order [Blue Whale Example] Cetacea [Explanation]

Output: Cetaceans are mammals live completely in the water.


Input: [Classification] [Suborder] [Blue Whale Example] Mysticeti [Explanation]

Output: Whales that belong to the suborder Mysticeti have baleen plates (big filters in their mouths) rather than teeth.


Input: [Classification] Family [Blue Whale Example] Balaenidae [Explanation]

Output: The family Balaenidae, also called rorqual whales. They have pleats around their throat that allow them to hold lots of water (which contains their food).


Input: [Classification] Genus [Blue Whale Example] Balaenoptera [Explanation]

Output: A genus is a group of species that are more closely related to one another than any group in the family. Balaenoptera refers to the genus.


Input: [Classification] Species [Blue Whale Example] musculus [Explanation]

Output: A species is a grouping of individuals that interbreed successfully. The blue whale species name is musculus.


Input: [Ailments] coughs, bronchitis - supports the lungs [Name] Central Storage [Abreviation] LU1 [Location]

Output: In a depression at the front of the chest, in the breast muscle, slightly below shoulder joint level.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] stiff neck, respiratory, wrist [Name] Broken Sequence [Abreviation] LU7 [Location]

Output: On the inside front leg, just above the bony prominence on the inside wrist, in a small depression.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] respiratory, wrist [Name] Great Abyss [Abreviation] LU9 [Location]

Output: On the inside front wrist at the crease formed when you flex the paw.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] pain in face, mouth, foreleg [Name] Adjoining Valleys [Abreviation] LI4 [Location]

Output: Inside the the first toe, in the web between the dewclaw or where the dewclaw would be.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] allergies, infections - clears "heat" from upper body [Name] Crooked Pool [Abreviation] LI11 [Location]

Output: Lift the foot, flex the elbow, and you'll find a crease forms on the outside of the elbow. Feel for the depression at the end of the crease, just in front of the bony prominence.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] uterine bleeding, shock - clears "heat" [Name] Hidden White [Abreviation] SP1 [Location]

Output: On the inside of hind dewclaw, just above the nail.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] gastrointestinal or uterine bleeding, diarrhea [Name] Grandparent and Grandchild [Abreviation] SP4 [Location]

Output: In a depression on inside of hind footbones, just below the ankle.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] urogenital disorders, knee pain, "damp" conditions [Name] Yin Mound Spring [Abreviation] SP9 [Location]

Output: High on the inside thigh just below the knee joint, in a depression behind the tibia bone, in front of the major thigh muscle.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] dermatitis, allergies, itch, female reproductive problems [Name] Sea of Blood [Abreviation] SP10 [Location]

Output: On inside thigh muscle (in front of and above SP9) in the large muscle in front of femur bone.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] eye problems [Name] Receiving Tears [Abreviation] ST1 [Location]

Output: Immediately below the eyeball, where the lid meets the eye, directly below center of pupil (be careful not to poke the eye).

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] conjunctivitis, eye discomfort [Name] Four White [Abreviation] ST2 [Location]

Output: Directly under the center of the eye (just below ST1).

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] digestion - boosts qi [Name] Foot Three Mile [Abreviation] ST36 [Location]

Output: On the outside hind leg, just below the knee, in a clear depression in the middle of the muscle toward the front of the leg.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] clears face, mouth, dental, and foot "heat" [Name] Inner Courtyard [Abreviation] ST44 [Location]

Output: The depression just up from the web between the innermost toe and the next toe, on the hind foot.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] neck, shoulder, and back pain, sprains and other trauma [Name] Back Stream [Abreviation] SI3 [Location]

Output: On the front paw, in the depression on outside of paw bone, above where it joins outside toe.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] ear pain, infections, deafness [Name] Palace of Hearing [Abreviation] SI19 [Location]

Output: In a depression in the very center of the front of the ear (between TH21 and GB2).

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] heart problems - stabilizes emotions and brings calming [Name] Spirit's Gate [Abreviation] HT7 [Location]

Output: On the outside back of the the lower front leg. Bend the wrist and feel for the large, natural depression formed slightly above and behind the wrist crease

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] nausia, vomiting, heart problems - brings calming [Name] Inner Gate [Abreviation] PC6 [Location]

Output: Find the sole pad behind the wrist on the front leg. Move up the leg to the depression between two tendons that run up the back of the leg.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] supports kidneys, nourishes bodily fluids [Name] Great Stream [Abreviation] KI3 [Location]

Output: On the inside hind leg, just above the ankle in a large pocket.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] back pain, weak legs - supports kidneys [Name] Repeated Current [Abreviation] KI7 [Location]

Output: In a depression just above innermost corner of the eye.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] eye tearing, dry eye, conjunctivitis [Name] Eye's Bright [Abreviation] BL1 [Location]

Output: In a notch above innermost corner of the eye, at brow level (above BL1).

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] eye discomfort [Name] Bamboo Leaf [Abreviation] BL2 [Location]

Output: In a notch above innermost corner of the eye, at brow level (above BL1).

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] pneumonia, bronchitis [Name] Lung's Hollow [Abreviation] BL13 [Location]

Output: On the back, between the shoulder blades. Gently stroke between the blades from front to back.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] supports the heart - brings calming and cooling [Name] Heart's Hollow [Abreviation] BL15 [Location]

Output: On either side of the spine, in the small indentations behind where top of the 5th rib meets the vertebra. Count ribs from the last (13th) and move forward.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] gastrointestinal problems - supports qi [Name] Spleen's Hollow [Abreviation] BL20 [Location]

Output: Just behind where 2nd to last rib joins the vertebra (similar to BL15).

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] vomiting, stomach problems - clears "dampness" [Name] Stomach's Hollow [Abreviation] BL21 [Location]

Output: On indentation (forward of BL22) on lower back, on either side of spine.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] supports the kidneys - removes "dampness" [Name] Triple Heater's Hollow [Abreviation] BL22 [Location]

Output: On indentation (forward of BL23) on lower back, on either side of spine.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] back problems - supports the kidneys [Name] Kidney's Hollow [Abreviation] BL23 [Location]

Output: On the middle of your dog's side, locate the last rib, then go straight up to the spine. Find the point in the indentation beside 2nd lumbar vertebra.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] back pain, constipation, intestinal disorders [Name] Large Intestine's Hollow [Abreviation] BL25 [Location]

Output: In an indentation along the back next to the 5th lumbar vertebra (2 indentations back along the back muscles from BL23).

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] urinary disfunction [Name] Bladder's Hollow [Abreviation] BL28 [Location]

Output: Slightly to the side of the midline on the back, level with the sacrum (just behind the hipbone, where tale vertebra begin).

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] back and bladder problems [Name] Entrusting Yang [Abreviation] BL39 [Location]

Output: Find BL40. Then work your way around the outside of the leg, staying at the same level, in a small depression next to the biceps tendon.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] stiffness and pain in the back, hip, and knee - clears "heat" [Name] Entrusting Middle [Abreviation] BL40 [Location]

Output: On the back hind leg, in the very center, right behind the knee.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] hip pain, arthritis, dysplasia [Name] Reaching the Limit [Abreviation] BL54 [Location]

Output: In the depression at the top of the triangle (formed with GB29 and GB30) that surrounds the hip joint.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] hindlimb, lower back, ankle pain, difficult labor [Name] Kunlun Mountain [Abreviation] BL60 [Location]

Output: In the depression just above the ankle joint, on the outside of the leg, between two bumps.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] stiff neck, arthritis, ear problems [Name] Outer Pass [Abreviation] TH5 [Location]

Output: Run your hand down the outside front leg. You will feel an indentation between the bones that stops at TH5, about a sixth of the distance from wrist to elbow.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] ear problems [Name] Shielding Wind [Abreviation] TH17 [Location]

Output: Just below the ear, in a well-defined depression.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] ear pain, infection, deafness [Name] Ear Gate [Abreviation] TH21 [Location]

Output: In front of the ear (above SI19).

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] dry eye, conjunctivitis, seizures [Name] Silken Bamboo Hole [Abreviation] TH23 [Location]

Output: In a well-defined depression at outside corner of the eyebrow, directly above outside corner of the eye.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] eye problems [Name] Pupil Seam [Abreviation] GB1 [Location]

Output: In a well-defined depression a short distance from outside corner of the eye.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] ear disorders, seizures [Name] Reunion of Hearing [Abreviation] GB2 [Location]

Output: In a depression in front of the ear (below SI19 - massage with SI19 and TH21).

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] eye problems, seizures [Name] Yang White [Abreviation] GB14 [Location]

Output: Above the center point of the eye, at the level of the brow, in a very small depression.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] eye redness, seizures - clears "heat" and "wind" [Name] Wind Pond [Abreviation] GB20 [Location]

Output: In the nape of the neck, at the base of the skull, immediately behind the back of the ears, find a shallow spot.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] hip pain, arthritis, dysplasia [Name] Between the Bones [Abreviation] GB29 [Location]

Output: The depression in front of the hip joint (forms a triangle with BL54 and GB30).

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] hip pain, arthritis [Name] Encircling Leap [Abreviation] GB30 [Location]

Output: In the depression behind the hip joint (forms a triangle with BL54 and GB29).

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] muscle and tendon problems [Name] Yang Mound Spring [Abreviation] GB34 [Location]

Output: In a small depression on the outside hind leg, below the knee joint. Find a small bony prominence and let your finger slip down and slightly forward.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] liver, eye and reproductive disorders, arthritis, irritability [Name] Great Impact [Abreviation] LIV3 [Location]

Output: On the inside hind paw, above the innermost toe (not dewclaw). Find a slight depression about a third of the way between the top inside toe and the bottom of the ankle joint. Use broad strokes on the side and front paw area.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] mastitis - supports the liver [Name] Gate of Hope [Abreviation] LIV14 [Location]

Output: On the side of the body, behind and slightly above the elbow between the 5th and 6th ribs. Count ribs from the last (13th) and move forward.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] abnormal uterine bleeding, urinary incontinence [Name] Hinge at the Source [Abreviation] CV4 [Location]

Output: On a point halfway between the umbilical scar and the front of the pubic bone on the abdominal midline.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] urogenital "damp" problems - supports the kidneys and qi [Name] Sea of Qi [Abreviation] CV6 [Location]

Output: On the midline of the belly, a little behind the umbilicus.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] vomiting, digestive tract problems [Name] Middle Stomach Cavity [Abreviation] CV12 [Location]

Output: On the midline of the belly, halfway between the end of the sternum bone and the umbilicus.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] supports kidneys and back, brings energy and vitality - warming point [Name] Life's Fire Gate [Abreviation] GV4 [Location]

Output: On the midline of the back, between the 2nd and 3rd lumbar vertebra.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] stiff neck - supports immune system [Name] Big Vertebra [Abreviation] GV14 [Location]

Output: On the midline of the back, where the neck vertebra meet the vertebra of the back. Lifting the head up and down, find the hinged place just in front of the "big" vertebra. Place your finger into the big hole there.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] calms the spirit, clears the mind [Name] Hundred Meetings [Abreviation] GV20 [Location]

Output: On top of the head, in a notch just forward of boney protuberance on the midline, between the ears. Use back and forth motion in the notch.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Ailments] emergency resuscitation from respiratory arrest, sunstroke, collapse [Name] Center of the Upper Lip [Abreviation] GV26 [Location]

Output: At the junction where the hairless part of the nose meets the upper lip.

Dog Acupressure (not Acupuncture) Resources - Lucky Dog Health


Input: [Substance] Benzene [NEW] N [USED]

Ki Flow Ion Therapy Necklaces and Bracelets ~ Tourmaline, Zeolite, Negative Ions, Healing


Input: [Substance] Isopropyl Alcohol [NEW] N [USED]

Ki Flow Ion Therapy Necklaces and Bracelets ~ Tourmaline, Zeolite, Negative Ions, Healing


Input: [Substance] Methyl Alcohol [NEW] N [USED]

Ki Flow Ion Therapy Necklaces and Bracelets ~ Tourmaline, Zeolite, Negative Ions, Healing


Input: [Substance] Asbestos [NEW] N [USED]

Ki Flow Ion Therapy Necklaces and Bracelets ~ Tourmaline, Zeolite, Negative Ions, Healing


Input: [Substance] Dye Set (Azo Dyes) [NEW] N [USED]

Ki Flow Ion Therapy Necklaces and Bracelets ~ Tourmaline, Zeolite, Negative Ions, Healing


Input: [Substance] PCBs [NEW] N [USED]

Ki Flow Ion Therapy Necklaces and Bracelets ~ Tourmaline, Zeolite, Negative Ions, Healing


Input: [Substance] Aluminum [NEW] N [USED]

Ki Flow Ion Therapy Necklaces and Bracelets ~ Tourmaline, Zeolite, Negative Ions, Healing


Input: [Substance] Cadmium [NEW] N [USED]

Ki Flow Ion Therapy Necklaces and Bracelets ~ Tourmaline, Zeolite, Negative Ions, Healing


Input: [Substance] Copper [NEW] N [USED]

Ki Flow Ion Therapy Necklaces and Bracelets ~ Tourmaline, Zeolite, Negative Ions, Healing


Input: [Substance] Lead [NEW] N [USED]

Ki Flow Ion Therapy Necklaces and Bracelets ~ Tourmaline, Zeolite, Negative Ions, Healing


Input: [Substance] Mercury [NEW] N [USED]

Ki Flow Ion Therapy Necklaces and Bracelets ~ Tourmaline, Zeolite, Negative Ions, Healing


Input: [Substance] Nickel [NEW] N [USED]

Ki Flow Ion Therapy Necklaces and Bracelets ~ Tourmaline, Zeolite, Negative Ions, Healing


Input: [Substance] Thallium [NEW] N [USED]

Ki Flow Ion Therapy Necklaces and Bracelets ~ Tourmaline, Zeolite, Negative Ions, Healing


Input: [Substance] Thulium [NEW] N [USED]

Ki Flow Ion Therapy Necklaces and Bracelets ~ Tourmaline, Zeolite, Negative Ions, Healing


Input: [Substance] Arsenic [NEW] N [USED]

Ki Flow Ion Therapy Necklaces and Bracelets ~ Tourmaline, Zeolite, Negative Ions, Healing


Input: [Detail] Binding [Value]

Output: Watch

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L


Input: [Detail] Brand [Value]

Output: Vulcain

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L


Input: [Detail] Label [Value]

Output: Vulcain

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L


Input: [Detail] Manufacturer [Value]

Output: Vulcain

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L


Input: [Detail] MPN [Value]

Output: 110151.281L

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L


Input: [Detail] Publisher [Value]

Output: Vulcain

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L


Input: [Detail] Studio [Value]

Output: Vulcain

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L


Input: [Detail] Title [Value]

Output: Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L


Input: [Detail] Department [Value]

Output: mens

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L


Input: [Detail] PartNumber [Value]

Output: 110151.281L

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L


Input: [Detail] ProductGroup [Value]

Output: Watch

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L


Input: [Detail] ProductTypeName [Value]

Output: WATCH

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L


Input: [Detail] Creator - Designer [Value]

Output: Vulcain

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L

Vulcain 50s President's Men's Silver Dial Mechanical Alarm Watch 110151.281L


Input: [Route of Exposure] Inhalation Skin contact (for skin-absorbed compounds) Eye Contact (for eye-absorbed compounds) Ingestion [Suggested Recommendations] Consult with a doctor knowledgeable about cyanide toxicity and treatment to determine the appropriateness of using antidotes like amyl nitrite or hydroxocobalamin in your workplace and to develop protocols and arrange for specialized, advanced training for first-aid providers who may be required to administer the antidote. (ATSDR, 2011a, Cummings, et al., 2004, Hamel, 2011, Hall, et al., 2009, Shepherd and Velez, 2008) Note: It may be appropriate to include Note to Physicians / Special Instructions for cyanide compounds  See Appendix 4. [Chemical]

Output: Cyanide compounds with cyanide ion toxicity.

CCOHS: Products & Services: The MSDS - A Practical Guide to First Aid


Input: [Route of Exposure] Skin contact [Suggested Recommendations] These metals can ignite spontaneously on contact with moisture, and react exothermically with water to form very corrosive sodium and potassium hydroxides. Avoid direct contact. Wear chemical protective clothing, if necessary. Take off immediately contaminated clothing and store it in a non-combustible container under mineral oil. DO NOT flush affected area with water. Use a class D fire extinguisher or sand to suppress flames. Then, cover any metal fragments embedded in the skin with non-toxic mineral oil or cooking oil and transport victim to an emergency care facility. (Edlich et al. 2005, Krenzelok, 2001) [Chemical]

Output: Elemental sodium and potassium.

CCOHS: Products & Services: The MSDS - A Practical Guide to First Aid


Input: [Route of Exposure] Skin contact [Suggested Recommendations] These chemicals quickly form high local vapour concentrations and pose a significant inhalation hazard. Standard recommendations for skin contact, plus the following statement: Any skin contact will also involve significant inhalation exposure. [Chemical]

Output: Highly volatile chemicals (e.g., carbon disulfide, isocyanates).

CCOHS: Products & Services: The MSDS - A Practical Guide to First Aid


Input: [Route of Exposure] Skin Contact Eye contact Ingestion Inhalation [Suggested Recommendations] Hydrofluoric acid strongly binds calcium and magnesium producing severe toxicity. Inhalation: In addition to standard first-aid, trained personnel should administer a nebulized solution of 2.5% calcium gluconate with oxygen. Skin Contact: Avoid direct contact. Wear chemical protective clothing if necessary. Take off immediately contaminated clothing, shoes and leather goods (e.g. watchbands, belts). As quickly as possible, flush with lukewarm, gently flowing water until one of the following solutions is available. a. Begin soaking the affected areas in iced 0.13% benzalkonium chloride (Zephiran¨) solution. Use ice cubes, not shaved ice, to prevent frostbite. If immersion is not practical, towels should be soaked with iced 0.13% benzalkonium chloride (Zephiran¨) solutions and used as compresses for the burned area. Compresses should be changed every 2-4 minutes. Benzalkonium chloride (Zephiran¨) soaks or compresses should be continued until pain is relieved or until medical treatment is available. b. Wearing chemical protective gloves, start massaging 2.5% calcium gluconate gel into the burn site. Apply gel frequently and massage continuously until pain and/or redness disappear or medical attention is available. If benzalkonium chloride (Zephiran¨) or calcium gluconate gel is not available, water rinsing must continue until medical treatment is available. Double bag, seal, label and leave contaminated clothing, shoes and leather goods at the scene for safe disposal. [Chemical]

Output: Hydrofluoric acid

CCOHS: Products & Services: The MSDS - A Practical Guide to First Aid


Input: [Route of Exposure] Skin Contact Eye contact Ingestion Inhalation [Suggested Recommendations] Eye Contact: Avoid direct contact. Wear chemical protective gloves if necessary. Immediately flush the contaminated eye(s) with lukewarm, gently flowing water for 15-20 minutes, while holding the eyelid(s) open. Remove contact lenses, if present and easy to do. Take care not to rinse contaminated water into the unaffected eye or onto the face. DO NOT use benzalkonium chloride (Zephiran¨) for eye contact. If sterile 1% calcium gluconate solution is available, limit flushing with water to 5 minutes. Then, repeatedly irrigate the eye using a syringe filled with 1% calcium gluconate solution. Ingestion: No special procedures are recommended. (Heard, et al., 2003) Immediately call a Poison Center or doctor and follow their advice. *Note: Specific procedures for using benzalkonium chloride (Zephiran¨) and calcium gluconate gel are described in Honeywell, 2006, Ozcan, et al. 2012, and Segal, 2000. Consult with a doctor to develop protocols and to arrange for specialized, advanced training for first-aid providers who may be required to treat hydrofluoric acid exposures. Note: It may be appropriate to include Note to Physicians / Special Instructions for hydrofluoric acid  See Appendix 4. [Chemical]

Output: Hydrofluoric acid

CCOHS: Products & Services: The MSDS - A Practical Guide to First Aid


Input: [Route of Exposure] Inhalation [Suggested Recommendations] Victims who have been exposed to airborne concentrations of 500 ppm or higher may pose a threat to responders due to hydrogen sulfide being released from their clothing, skin and exhaled air. (US Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board, 2003) Amyl nitrite has been recommended as an antidote to hydrogen sulfide toxicity. However, its use is controversial. Consult with a doctor knowledgeable about sulfide toxicity and treatment to determine the appropriateness of using amyl nitrite as a first-aid measure in your workplace and to develop protocols and arrange for specialized, advanced training for first-aid providers who may be required to administer amyl nitrite. (ATSDR, 2011b, Guidotti, 1996, Milby, et al. 1999) Double bag, seal, label and leave contaminated clothing, shoes and leather goods at the scene for safe disposal. [Chemical]

Output: Hydrogen sulfide

CCOHS: Products & Services: The MSDS - A Practical Guide to First Aid


Input: [Route of Exposure] Inhalation [Suggested Recommendations] These chemicals can cause a flu-like illness up to 24 hours after exposure. Inhalation: Obtain medical attention if flu-like symptoms develop within 24 hours after exposure. [Chemical]

Output: Metals that can cause metal fume fever. Plastic polymers that can cause polymer fume fever.

CCOHS: Products & Services: The MSDS - A Practical Guide to First Aid


Input: [Route of Exposure] Skin contact [Suggested Recommendations] When molten materials contact the skin, they rapidly cool, solidify and become enmeshed in body hair. As quickly as possible, flush contaminated area with lukewarm, gently flowing water for 15-30 minutes or until the chemical has cooled and solidified. DO NOT attempt to remove solidified material. Immediately obtain medical attention. (Baruchin, et al., 1997, Ebbon, et al., 1997, Edlich et al. 2005, James, et al., 1990) [Chemical]

Output: Molten materials (e.g. hot tar)

CCOHS: Products & Services: The MSDS - A Practical Guide to First Aid


Input: [Route of Exposure] Skin contact [Suggested Recommendations] Dilution of phenol with water may enhance skin absorption. Phenols are not water-soluble and are difficult to remove with water alone. Avoid direct contact. Wear chemical protective clothing, if necessary. Take off immediately contaminated clothing, shoes and leather goods (e.g. watchbands and belts). Begin flushing the affected area with large amounts of lukewarm water. As soon as it is available, immediately and repeatedly wipe the affected area with a 50% water solution of PEG 300 or PEG 400 (polyethylene glycol of average molecular weight 300 or 400), taking care to not spread the phenol over a greater area. Then, continue to flush the affected area with lukewarm water at a high flow rate for at least 30 minutes. Quickly transport victim to an emergency care facility. (Brown, et al., 1975, Conning, et al., 1970, Edlich, et al. 2005, Horch, et al, 1994, Monterio-Riviere, et al., 2001, Pardoe, et al., 1976) Double bag, seal, label and leave contaminated clothing, shoes and leather goods at the scene for safe disposal. [Chemical]

Output: Phenol Phenol derivatives that have phenol toxicity.

CCOHS: Products & Services: The MSDS - A Practical Guide to First Aid


Input: [Route of Exposure] Skin contact [Suggested Recommendations] White phosphorus spontaneously ignites in air at 30 deg C (86 deg F). Avoid direct contact. Wear chemical protective clothing, if necessary. Take off immediately contaminated clothing, shoes and leather goods and gently brush phosphorus particles off of the skin. Flush with lukewarm, gently flowing water for at least 30 minutes. If irritation persists, repeat flushing. Visible particles of white phosphorus should be removed and placed in cold water to prevent re-ignition. Quickly transport victim to an emergency care facility. Cover skin with wet towels during transport. (Barillo, et al., 2004, Davis, 2002, Eldad, et al., 1991, Eldad, et al., 1995, Edlich, et al. 2005) Double bag, seal, label and leave contaminated clothing, shoes and leather goods at the scene for safe disposal. [Chemical]

Output: White phosphorus

CCOHS: Products & Services: The MSDS - A Practical Guide to First Aid


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Helps prevent Alzheimer’s, soothes throat pain, relieves upset stomach [Name of Herb]

Output: Sage

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Increases immunity, enhances mental focus, kills bacteria in food [Name of Herb]

Output: Rosemary

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Has cancer fighting abilities, helps in passing kidney stones, reduces cholesterol [Name of Herb]

Output: Parsley

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Makes bones stronger, prevents stomach flu [Name of Herb]

Output: Oregano

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Suppresses inflammation, kills bacteria in food and stomach [Name of Herb]

Output: Thyme

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Curcumin (the active ingredient in turmeric) has been shown to exhibit antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, antiviral, antibacterial, antifungal, and anticancer activities and thus has a potential against various malignant diseases, diabetes, allergies, arthritis, Alzheimer’s disease and other chronic illnesses, helps stomach aches, excessive gas, diarrhea, nausea and bloating, helps treat the common cold, bronchitis and chest infections, inhibits the growth of a skin cancer, melanoma and also slows the spread of breast cancer into the lungs, pretreatment with curcumin makes cancer cells more vulnerable to chemo and radiotherapy [Name of Herb]

Output: Turmeric

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Helps prevent cholesterol build up, relieves skin conditions [Name of Herb]

Output: Basil

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Reduces cholesterol levels, cures skin conditions, prevents anemia [Name of Herb]

Output: Coriander

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Helps prevent and treat irritable bowel syndrome, relieves congestion [Name of Herb]

Output: Mint

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Prevents certain kinds of cancers, reduces internal inflammation [Name of Herb]

Output: Dill

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Relieves stomach ailments, maintains pH balance, detoxifies, kills bacteria, virus, microbes and fungi [Name of Herb]

Output: Aloe Vera

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Helps in weight loss, prevents certain cancers, increases mental alertness [Name of Herb]

Output: Green tea

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Reduces inflammation, relaxes body, strengthens immune system, reduces blood pressure [Name of Herb]

Output: Ashwagandha

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Provides relief from common cold symptoms and allergies [Name of Herb]

Output: Astragalus

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Eases upset stomach, great for external bruises [Name of Herb]

Output: Calendula

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Helps regulate blood sugar, reduces arthritis pain, helps reduce bad cholesterol (LDL), anti-infection properties, effective against ulcer-causing H. pylori bacteria and other pathogens, anti-bacterial, anti-viral, anti-inflammatory, may reduce proliferation of cancer cells, natural food preservative, effective for menstrual pain and infertility, reduces chronic inflammation linked with many neurological disorders including Parkinson’s, meningitis and Alzheimer’s [Name of Herb]

Output: Cinnamon

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Works as a kidney and liver tonic [Name of Herb]

Output: Dandelion

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Calms nerves, reduces anxiety, prevents bloating, treats burns [Name of Herb]

Output: Lavender

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Soothes intestinal lining and itchy eyes, calms nausea [Name of Herb]

Output: Peppermint

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Helps prevent fungal infection, cleanses blood, helps prevent hair graying, fights gingivitis and other skin disorders [Name of Herb]

Output: Neem

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Good for digestive health [Name of Herb]

Output: Chives

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Helps prevent certain cancers, helps in weight loss, detoxifies [Name of Herb]

Output: Acai

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Improves immunity, detoxifies, relieves chronic pains like gout and arthritis [Name of Herb]

Output: Cat’s Claw

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Appetite booster, aids absorption and assimilation of essential nutrients, nausea, reduces flatulence (gas), stomach cramping, joint pain, anti-inflammatory, helps clear throat/nose congestion [Name of Herb]

Output: Ginger

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Relaxes body, reduces anxiety, helps with menstrual cramps [Name of Herb]

Output: Chamomile

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Reduces hypertension, helps prevent certain cancers [Name of Herb]

Output: Hawthorn

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Excellent source of iron, helps strengthen immune system, helps digestion through stimulation of pancreatic enzymes, anti-carcinogenic (anti-cancer) properties, potent free-radical scavenger, enhances detoxification enzymes in liver [Name of Herb]

Output: Cumin

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Increases digestive enzymes, calms stomach/digestive system, improves appetite, relieves nausea, eliminates flatulence (gas), helps prevent/cure intestinal infections, soothes painful stomach cramps, relieves diarrhea and constipation [Name of Herb]

Output: Marjoram

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Good source of fiber, helps protect against salmonell, rich in magnesium and iron, anti-inflammatory, helps lower blood sugar, helps prevent nausea and reduce gas, helps prevent urinary infections, helps lower bad cholesterol (LDL) and rais good cholesterol (HDL), reduces menstrual cramping and hormonal mood swings [Name of Herb]

Output: Cilantro

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Medicinal Uses] Induces sleep, relaxes tense muscles and nervous system [Name of Herb]

Output: Skullcap

What You MUST Know About Herbal Medicine


Input: [Window Film] A film applied to the interior of the window to reject heat and unwanted rays [vs.] vs. [Sun Screens]

Output: A fabric stretched over a metal frame to shade your window from light

Window Tinting-Home or Office | Gilbert Window Cleaning Company


Input: [Window Film] Professional tint will not degrade over time in the sun’s heat [vs.] vs. [Sun Screens]

Output: Screens will degrade over time in the sun’s heat and show signs of tattering, dry rot, & frame bending

Window Tinting-Home or Office | Gilbert Window Cleaning Company


Input: [Window Film] Blocks out 99.9% of all UV rays to protect carpet, furniture, and blinds [vs.] vs. [Sun Screens]

Output: Filters light through opaque material, allowing in all rays, filtering out the light along with some UV rays

Window Tinting-Home or Office | Gilbert Window Cleaning Company


Input: [Window Film] Allows a perfect view through the window no matter how dark the tint gets, while cutting glare [vs.] vs. [Sun Screens]

Output: Your view will be obscured by the material shading your window, the more light that is blocked (ie. 70%, 80%, 90%), the more distorted your view will be

Window Tinting-Home or Office | Gilbert Window Cleaning Company


Input: [Window Film] Cost to clean a window with tinting on it: regular price (typically $3/ pane) [vs.] vs. [Sun Screens]

Output: Cost to clean a window with sunscreens on it: regular price + $4/ screen (typically $7/pane)

Window Tinting-Home or Office | Gilbert Window Cleaning Company


Input: [Window Film] Permanent (can be removed for a cost, though) [vs.] vs. [Sun Screens]

Output: Removable

Window Tinting-Home or Office | Gilbert Window Cleaning Company


Input: [Window Film] No drilling into your home, adheres to glass (comes with varying glass warranties) [vs.] vs. [Sun Screens]

Output: Drill into stucco and/ or window frame (typically voids any window warranty)

Window Tinting-Home or Office | Gilbert Window Cleaning Company


Input: [Window Film] Provides privacy by reflecting light away [vs.] vs. [Sun Screens]

Output: Provides privacy by blocking light

Window Tinting-Home or Office | Gilbert Window Cleaning Company


Input: [Window Film] Will look pretty much the same whether it’s clean or dirty [vs.] vs. [Sun Screens]

Output: Will look great when new and/or cleaned, but holds dirt and starts looking dirty over time.

Window Tinting-Home or Office | Gilbert Window Cleaning Company


Input: [Window Film] Darkness chosen by degree of heat rejection [vs.] vs. [Sun Screens]

Output: Darkness chosen by tightness of weave

Window Tinting-Home or Office | Gilbert Window Cleaning Company


Input: [KNIME] (Sub)Workflow [RapidMiner]

Output: (Sub)Process

KNIME | RapidMiner integration for KNIME

Glossary


Input: [KNIME] Node [RapidMiner]

Output: Operator

KNIME | RapidMiner integration for KNIME

Glossary


Input: [KNIME] Inport/Outport [RapidMiner]

Output: Input/Output

KNIME | RapidMiner integration for KNIME

Glossary


Input: [KNIME] DataTable [RapidMiner]

Output: ExampleSet

KNIME | RapidMiner integration for KNIME

Glossary


Input: [KNIME] Viewer nodes, datatable view [RapidMiner]

Output: Result view

KNIME | RapidMiner integration for KNIME

Glossary


Input: [KNIME] Settings [RapidMiner]

Output: Parameters

KNIME | RapidMiner integration for KNIME

Glossary


Input: [KNIME] Plugins [RapidMiner]

Output: Extensions

KNIME | RapidMiner integration for KNIME

Glossary


Input: [KNIME] Row [RapidMiner]

Output: Example

KNIME | RapidMiner integration for KNIME

Glossary


Input: [KNIME] Column [RapidMiner]

Output: Attribute

KNIME | RapidMiner integration for KNIME

Glossary


Input: [KNIME] DataColumnSpec [RapidMiner]

Output: MetaData

KNIME | RapidMiner integration for KNIME

Glossary


Input: [0] Plant Part [1] Use [2] Tradition [3] Health, Environment [4]

Output: Economy


Input: [0] Seed [1] Food [2] Hemp seed has been used for millennia as a food source. [3] Hemp seed is the most complete food source containing all 8 essential amino acids, both essential amino acids, as well as fibre, carbohydrates and vitamins and minerals. Its production and processing use minimal chemicals. [4]

Output: A return to natural foods means a renewed focus on hemp seed


Input: [0] Leaves, Seed, Hurds [1] Feed [2] Hemp seed has been used for livestock and poultry feed traditionally, and the fibre and stalk for animal bedding. [3] Hemp seed provides animals the same nutritional benefits as it does for humans. Its super-absorbency makes it ideal for animal bedding, and its production is eco-friendly. [4]

Output: Hemp as stock feed will alleviate the risk of Mad Cow disease and other diseases.


Input: [0] Seed [1] Skin [2] Hemp oil has been used as a body cleanse and moisturiser since BC times. [3] Hemp oil's essential fatty acid content makes it an excellent moisturiser. It can be easily grown organically thus making it good for us and the environment [4]

Output: As an easy to produce organic skin oil there is considerable economic potential.


Input: [0] Seed [1] Paints, varnishes, lamp oil [2] Hemp oil has been used as lamp oil since early times, and in the last century for paints and varnishes. [3] Hemp oil can make oil based paints and varnishes with little or no cost to the environment. These paints last longer and the varnishes are better absorbed by wood than others products. [4]

Output: Environmental costs are less for hemp oil based paints and varnishes and because they last longer there is an additional economic saving.


Input: [0] Seed, Hurds [1] Fuel [2] Hemp stalks have been traditionally burnt in homes for cooking and heating. Hemp seed oil is used to make biofuel, as is the hurd. [3] Hemp can produce electricity from sulphur-free coal for industry, heating for homes, and ethanol/methanol fuel for vehicles. When grown as an energy crop it would reduce global warming by lowering carbon levels in the atmosphere. [4]

Output: Hemp can produce 4 times as much ethanol per acre as corn, using the same equipment, making it more economical. Hemp based fuels allow countries or local regions to be more self reliant.


Input: [0] Hurds [1] Plastics [2] Hemp plastic is relatively new. [3] Hemp's biomass is 4  10 times as much as its closest rival and is very high in cellulose, the base of plastic. Hemp plastics are also biodegradable. [4]

Output: As technologies improve, hemp plastics will be an economic alternative to petrochemical plastics. Their recyclability gives hemp plastics an economic advantage.


Input: [0] Hurds [1] Paper [2] Hemp paper dates to the BC era, Hemp Cellophane was used in the 20Th century. [3] Hemp paper lasts longer, is more durable, than tree based paper, and requires no chlorides or bleaches. It also doesn't turn yellow or creak like tree based paper. [4]

Output: Paper demand is increasing and hemp is the economic alternative for the huge demand.


Input: [0] Hurds, Bast [1] Building & Construction [2] French bridges were made with hemp mortar 900 years ago. [3] Hemp building materials provide insulation, elasticity and breathability. Most are fire, water and rodent resistant or proof. Hemp boards are three times stronger than wood. Hemp building materials require less processing than timber based building materials. [4]

Output: Hemp homes can often be built from hemp grown on site, reducing transport and labour costs.


Input: [0] Bast [1] Textiles [2] Hemp has been used for millennia for clothes, rope, twine, sails and rigging. [3] Hemp fibre is the longest, strongest, most durable, most elastic and most absorbent natural fibre. One acre of hemp will produce as much fibre as 2-3 acres of cotton with considerable less chemical application. [4]

Output: Hemp clothing is becoming fashionable. It lasts longer than other natural fibres and so is economically better. Hemp clothing can be recycled into paper.


Input: [0] Roots, & Entire Plants [1] Soil enricher [2] Hemp has been grown on poor soils to help rebuild them. [3] Hemp stabilises and enriches soil, and reduces weeds without chemical applications. The complex root system prevents erosion and decays quickly after harvest, enriching the soil with decayed vegetable matter. [4]

Output: Hemp can turn unproductive land into productive land.


Input: [No] 1 [Name] Olfactory [Origin] Olfactory lobe [Distribution] Lining of the nose [Sensory or Motor]

Output: Sensory


Input: [No] 2 [Name] Optic [Origin] Posterior floor of cerebral hemispheres [Distribution] Retina of eye [Sensory or Motor]

Output: Sensory


Input: [No] 3 [Name] Oculomotor [Origin] Ventral midbrain [Distribution] Eye muscles [Sensory or Motor]

Output: Motor


Input: [No] 4 [Name] Trochlear [Origin] Dorsal midbrain [Distribution] Superior oblique muscle of eye [Sensory or Motor]

Output: Motor


Input: [No] 5 [Name] Trigeminal [Origin] Side of medulla [Distribution] Skin of mouth, face [Sensory or Motor]

Output: Both


Input: [No] 6 [Name] Abducens [Origin] Ventral medulla [Distribution] External rectus eye muscle [Sensory or Motor]

Output: Motor


Input: [No] 7 [Name] Facial [Origin] Side of medulla [Distribution] Face muscles [Sensory or Motor]

Output: Both


Input: [No] 8 [Name] Auditory [Origin] Side of medulla [Distribution] Ear [Sensory or Motor]

Output: Sensory


Input: [No] 9 [Name] Glosso- pharyngeal [Origin] Side of medulla [Distribution] Pharynx, tongue [Sensory or Motor]

Output: Both


Input: [No] 10 [Name] Vagus [Origin] Side of medulla [Distribution] Visceral arches,lungs,heart,stomach,intestine [Sensory or Motor]

Output: Both


Input: [Product] Afterbirth Pessaries [Category] Antimicrobials and Dairy Products [Description]

Output: An effervescent, proteolitic pessary for the treatment of bacterial infections of the vagina and uterus following difficult birth and/or retained afterbirth in cows.


Input: [Product] Aquaject [Category] Nutritionals [Description]

Output: Water-based intramuscular Vitamin A injection for the prevention and treatment of Vitamin A deficiency in cattle


Input: [Product] Askaritox [Category] Endoparasiticides [Description]

Output: Worm Remedy for Pigs, Horses and Calves


Input: [Product] Aussie [Category] Instruments [Description]

Output: Aussie Eartags for durability in the harshest climates with resistance to UV rays, fade resistance. Big marking area with ease of marking. The brass point ensure clean and easy cutting, quick application with less infections of marked area.


Input: [Product] Baycox 5% [Category] Coccidiocides [Description]

Output: For the control of Coccidioses in Calves, Lambs and Piglets


Input: [Product] Baymec [Category] Endectocides [Description]

Output: A broad spectrum parasiticide for the control of ecto- and endoparasites in cattle and sheep.


Input: [Product] Bayticol [Category] Ectoparasiticides [Description]

Output: Dip and spray for cattle, horses, ostriches, poultry and dogs for the control of ticks, stable flies and mites. Also sterilises female ticks


Input: [Product] Blitzdip [Category] Ectoparasiticides [Description]

Output: Pour-on. Controls ticks, nuisance flies, kills biting and sucking lice on cattle.


Input: [Product] Bos B Nut [Category] Nutritionals [Description]

Output: Improve utilization of browse, digestive process, feed intake and animal performance.


Input: [Product] Brutel [Category] Endoparasiticides [Description]

Output: Tapeworm remedy against intestinal and liver tapeworms in sheep and cattle and tapeworm in ostriches.


Input: [Product] Byboost Calf [Category] Nutritionals [Description]

Output: A liquid drench booster for growing calves.


Input: [Product] Byboost Cattle [Category] Nutritionals [Description]

Output: A liquid drench for all types and ages of cattle.


Input: [Related Drug Names] Sabril [Drug]

Output: Sabril and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Sabril Powder [Drug]

Output: Sabril Powder and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Salagen [Drug]

Output: Salagen and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Salazopyrin Suppositories [Drug]

Output: Salazopyrin Suppositories and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Salazopyrin Suspension [Drug]

Output: Salazopyrin Suspension and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Salofalk [Drug]

Output: Salofalk and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Salofalk Granules [Drug]

Output: Salofalk Granules and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Regurin, Trosec, Trospium Chloride [Drug]

Output: Sanctura and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Regurin XL [Drug]

Output: Sanctura XR and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Pizotifen, Sandomigran, Sanomigran [Drug]

Output: Sandomigran and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Sandomigran DS [Drug]

Output: Sandomigran DS and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Sandrena Gel [Drug]

Output: Sandrena Gel and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Saphris SL [Drug]

Output: Saphris SL and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Scheriproct Ointment [Drug]

Output: Scheriproct Ointment and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Scheriproct Suppositories [Drug]

Output: Scheriproct Suppositories and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Hyoscine Hydrobromide Injection [Drug]

Output: Scopace and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Seasonale [Drug]

Output: Seasonale and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Seasonique [Drug]

Output: Seasonique and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Acebutolol, Novo-Acebutolol, Sectral [Drug]

Output: Sectral/Monitan and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Seleen Medicated Shampoo [Drug]

Output: Seleen Medicated Shampoo and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Selexid [Drug]

Output: Selexid and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Selsun Shampoo [Drug]

Output: Selsun Shampoo and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Celsentri [Drug]

Output: Selzentry and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Mimpara, Sensipar [Drug]

Output: Sensipar and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Related Drug Names] Sentinel-Green 11-25lbs [Drug]

Output: Sentinel-Green 11-25lbs and/or Equivalents

Discount Prescription Drugs - s - Online Canadian Pharmacy - Canada Drugs - Page 1


Input: [Spray Foam Insulation] Spray foams are plastics like polyurethane and may include agricultural products, like polyols refined from castor beans.

Output: Cellulose insulation is recycled paper, mostly from newsprint. Fiberglass is tiny strands of glass.

Cellulose, Fiberglass and Spray Foam Insulation Comparison Chart


Input: [Spray Foam Insulation] Closed cell insulating power comes primarily from the material. Insulating power of open cell spray foam comes primarily from thousands of tiny trapped air pockets.

Output: Insulating power comes primarily from air spaces between the fibers of the material.

Cellulose, Fiberglass and Spray Foam Insulation Comparison Chart


Input: [Spray Foam Insulation] Spray foam insulation does not shrink or change shape once it has expanded and set.

Output: Insulating power is reduced when the insulation’s air spaces are compressed. Insulating power declines over time as the material settles under its own weight.

Cellulose, Fiberglass and Spray Foam Insulation Comparison Chart


Input: [Spray Foam Insulation] Spray foam insulation expands when applied, filling and sealing even the tiniest cracks and openings. This virtually eliminates air movement through exterior walls.

Output: Wind and air pressure force outside air through wall and ceiling cracks and openings, allowing heat, sound, moisture, dirt and allergens to be transported by outside air, through the insulation’s porous air spaces and into interior living areas.

Cellulose, Fiberglass and Spray Foam Insulation Comparison Chart


Input: [Spray Foam Insulation] Because air leakage is virtually eliminated, the 40 percent of air conditioning and heating costs attributable to air leakage can also be eliminated.

Output: Government tests show that air leakage through walls and ceiling is responsible for about 40 percent of annual air conditioning and heating costs. Cellulose and fiberglass do not stop air leakage.

Cellulose, Fiberglass and Spray Foam Insulation Comparison Chart


Input: [Spray Foam Insulation] Performance typically exceeds published R-Values because laboratory tests of insulating power do not consider heat transfer due to air movement, which spray foam blocks.

Output: Performance is typically less than published R-Values because laboratory tests of insulating power do not consider heat transfer due to air movement, settling and imperfect installation fit.

Cellulose, Fiberglass and Spray Foam Insulation Comparison Chart


Input: [Spray Foam Insulation] Solid barrier means no pathways through insulation for dirt or moisture to accumulate. No conditions for mold, mildew and bacteria to grow.

Output: Dirt and moisture carried into insulation’s air pockets with outside air create breeding conditions for mold, mildew and bacteria. Outdoor and indoor air pressure differences can eventually force harmful organisms into interior living spaces.

Cellulose, Fiberglass and Spray Foam Insulation Comparison Chart


Input: [Spray Foam Insulation] Closed cell spray foam insulation forms a solid barrier against moisture. Open cell spray foam insulation will absorb vapor but dissipates the moisture within a short period of time.

Output: “Stabilized” cellulose includes water to make the paper fibers more rigid. And no, we’re not making this up. Naturally, moisture combined with inevitable particle matter from the outside air means greater potential for mold, mildew and bacteria growth.

Cellulose, Fiberglass and Spray Foam Insulation Comparison Chart


Input: [Spray Foam Insulation] Spray foam insulation expands to fill any space, regardless of dimensions, shape or surface irregularity.

Output: Fiberglass batts do not fit perfectly into spaces between wall studs and ceiling joists. A two percent gap can reduce effective R-Value by as much as 23 percent.

Cellulose, Fiberglass and Spray Foam Insulation Comparison Chart


Input: [Spray Foam Insulation] Attic air space is insulated because insulation can bond to the underside of the roof sheathing. Attic air space stays as much as 40 percent cooler during the summer.

Output: Attic air space is not insulated because the insulation can only be placed between ceiling joists on the “floor” of the attic. Attic air temperatures can reach 150 degrees or more during the summer.

Cellulose, Fiberglass and Spray Foam Insulation Comparison Chart


Input: [Spray Foam Insulation] Much cooler attic means air conditioning ducts operate much more efficiently. R-Values do not measure this effect.

Output: Very hot attic air greatly reduces the efficiency of air conditioning ducts, which typically run through the attic in Florida homes.

Cellulose, Fiberglass and Spray Foam Insulation Comparison Chart


Input: [Spray Foam Insulation] The attic is much cooler because the insulation is above the attic rather than below it. Late afternoon and evening heat radiation from the ceiling into interior living spaces is substantially reduced. Occupants feel much more comfortable.

Output: Heat stored in the attic insulation’s air spaces during the day steadily flows into the ceiling and radiates into the interior living spaces below throughout the late afternoon and evening hours. Occupants experience a “clammy” feeling.

Cellulose, Fiberglass and Spray Foam Insulation Comparison Chart


Input: [Spray Foam Insulation] The weight of spray foam insulation is not significant, and it does not lay on top of your ceiling in any case.

Output: Cellulose is heavy and can cause the ceiling drywall to sag if improperly installed. Imagine dozens of piles of old newspapers laying directly on top of your ceiling, between the framing joists.

Cellulose, Fiberglass and Spray Foam Insulation Comparison Chart


Input: [Spray Foam Insulation] Closed cell spray foam insulation can double the strength of walls. Adhesive spray foam can increase the strength of your roof by as much as 275 percent.

Output: Cellulose and fiberglass insulation do not contribute to the strength of a building’s walls or roof.

Cellulose, Fiberglass and Spray Foam Insulation Comparison Chart


Input: [Spray Foam Insulation] State-approved spray foam attic insulation products can reduce Florida homeowners insurance cost by 25 to 60 percent.

Output: Cellulose and fiberglass attic insulation have no affect on the cost of your homeowners insurance.

Cellulose, Fiberglass and Spray Foam Insulation Comparison Chart


Input: [MATERIAL] Bones [COMMENT]

Output: Very slow to decompose; can attract pests.

Materials for Composting - Composting for the Homeowner - University of Illinois Extension


Input: [MATERIAL] Cat litter [COMMENT]

Output: May contain pathogens harmful to humans; may also contain chemicals to perfume litter.

Materials for Composting - Composting for the Homeowner - University of Illinois Extension


Input: [MATERIAL] Charcoal and briquettes [COMMENT]

Output: Contain sulfur oxides and other chemicals that are toxic to soil and plants.

Materials for Composting - Composting for the Homeowner - University of Illinois Extension


Input: [MATERIAL] Cooked food waste [COMMENT]

Output: May contain fats which attract animals; slow to decompose.

Materials for Composting - Composting for the Homeowner - University of Illinois Extension


Input: [MATERIAL] Dairy products [COMMENT]

Output: May smell, take a long time to decompose, and attract pests (butter, cheese, mayonnaise, salad dressing, milk, yogurt, sour cream).

Materials for Composting - Composting for the Homeowner - University of Illinois Extension


Input: [MATERIAL] Dishwater [COMMENT]

Output: May contain grease, perfume, and sodium.

Materials for Composting - Composting for the Homeowner - University of Illinois Extension


Input: [MATERIAL] Fatty, oily, greasy foods [COMMENT]

Output: Slow to decompose; will putrefy and smell bad; can attract pests.

Materials for Composting - Composting for the Homeowner - University of Illinois Extension


Input: [MATERIAL] Fish scraps [COMMENT]

Output: Can attract pests; smells bad during decomposition.

Materials for Composting - Composting for the Homeowner - University of Illinois Extension


Input: [MATERIAL] Meat [COMMENT]

Output: Can attract pests; smells bad during decomposition.

Materials for Composting - Composting for the Homeowner - University of Illinois Extension


Input: [MATERIAL] Paper, glossy colored [COMMENT]

Output: May contain inks that could contribute toxins to the pile.

Materials for Composting - Composting for the Homeowner - University of Illinois Extension


Input: [MATERIAL] Peanut butter [COMMENT]

Output: Can attract pests; slow to decompose.

Materials for Composting - Composting for the Homeowner - University of Illinois Extension


Input: [MATERIAL] Pet wastes, human excrement [COMMENT]

Output: May contain pathogenic bacteria, viruses, and parasites that require prolonged high temperatures to be destroyed.

Materials for Composting - Composting for the Homeowner - University of Illinois Extension


Input: [MATERIAL] Sludge (biosolids) [COMMENT]

Output: Requires special handling and high temperatures to kill disease organisms and get rid of toxic metals; do not use unless product is sold in compliance with government regulations.

Materials for Composting - Composting for the Homeowner - University of Illinois Extension


Input: [Duties] Checking Vital Signs [Description]

Output: Measuring blood pressure Measuring body temperature Measuring pulse rate Measuring weight and height

Certified Nursing Assistant: What Does a CNA do


Input: [Duties] Proper Dietary Care [Description]

Output: Provide nutrients and supplements Provide liquid diet and healthy drinks Make sure that the meals are provided at proper time Prepare meals as per the instruction of the dietitian

Certified Nursing Assistant: What Does a CNA do


Input: [Duties] Medication and Drugs [Description]

Output: Administer medicine from time to time Provide proper dose of medicine as prescribed by the doctor Provide enema to the patients

Certified Nursing Assistant: What Does a CNA do


Input: [Duties] Personal and Oral Hygiene [Description]

Output: Take care of oral hygiene of the patients Make sure that hair and nails are cut on time and kept clean Provide sponge bath to the patient everyday Prevent bed sores by applying certain ointments

Certified Nursing Assistant: What Does a CNA do


Input: [Duties] Collection of Sample [Description]

Output: Collect blood sample for laboratory tests Urine sample is also taken for performing certain tests in the lab

Certified Nursing Assistant: What Does a CNA do


Input: [Duties] Environmental Cleanliness [Description]

Output: Maintain cleanliness of the surrounding areas Make sure that the visitors clean their hands with sanitizers while coming in contact with the patients Make sure that the clothes of the patients are washed in antiseptic liquid

Certified Nursing Assistant: What Does a CNA do


Input: [Duties] Toilet Needs [Description]

Output: Empty the catheter bags Provide bed pan, urinal, and commode Check the toilet needs of the patients and make sure that bed pan or urinal is kept in proper position Make sure that the toilet is clean Help the patients in visiting toilet

Certified Nursing Assistant: What Does a CNA do


Input: [Duties] Exercising and Mobility [Description]

Output: Move the patients from one place to another Help the patients in performing exercises as prescribed by the doctor Repositioning the patient from wheelchair to bed and vice versa

Certified Nursing Assistant: What Does a CNA do


Input: [Duties] Patients Comforts and Relief [Description]

Output: Prepare bed for patients Check the comfort of the patient from time to time Answer the call of the patients immediately Listen to the problem faced by the patients and try to rectify them as soon as possible Keep the calling bell within the reach of the patients Build a rapport with patients to develop a healthy relationship Provide mental and emotional support to the elderly patients

Certified Nursing Assistant: What Does a CNA do


Input: [Duties] Monitoring the Activities of Patients [Description]

Output: Note down the changes that may arise Report to the registered nurse or doctor about those changes Prepare a chart for the patients development and keep it updated Organize the files and records of the patients

Certified Nursing Assistant: What Does a CNA do


Input: [Duties] Dressing Wounds [Description]

Output: Clean the wounded area properly and apply ointment to it Redress the wound from time to time Be careful while dressing the wound and make sure that you follow all the precautionary measures, so that infection is not caused

Certified Nursing Assistant: What Does a CNA do


Input: [Duties] Assist in Daily Activities [Description]

Output: Help the patients in brushing teeth, combing hair, shaving etc Change the bed linens Assist the patient in changing the clothes Feed the bed-ridden patients

Certified Nursing Assistant: What Does a CNA do


Input: [Duties] Maintaining Tools and Equipment [Description]

Output: Taking care of the tools and equipment that are used during surgery Sterilized the equipment after usage Assist the doctors with equipments like ventilator, heart monitor or ECG (Electrocardiogram) monitor etc

Certified Nursing Assistant: What Does a CNA do


Input: [Duties] Safety Measures [Description]

Output: Ensure the safety precautions for the patients Visit the patients from time to time to check if the oxygen cylinder, heart beat monitor, etc are working properly or not

Certified Nursing Assistant: What Does a CNA do


Input: [Duties] Assist the Doctor [Description]

Output: Certified nursing assistants organize the operation table with needed equipments to help the doctors for performing an operation

Certified Nursing Assistant: What Does a CNA do


Input: [0] Coating Type [1] Benefits [2] Application Type [3] Cure [4] VOC (il./gal) Range [5]

Output: Markets

Water Based & Food Grade Coatings: Low VOC / Water Based Paints


Input: [0] Alkyd [1] Easy to Apply Protective Qualities [2] Spray Dip Flow Coat [3] Air Dry Force Dry Bake [4] 2.5-3.0 [5]

Output: Heavy Equipment Container Automotive Castings General Metal

Water Based & Food Grade Coatings: Low VOC / Water Based Paints


Input: [0] Acrylic Eumlsion [1] Fast Dry Protective Qualities Low VOC [2] Spray Dip Flow Coat [3] Air Dry Force Dry [4] Less than 2.0 [5]

Output: Pipe & Tube General Metal

Water Based & Food Grade Coatings: Low VOC / Water Based Paints


Input: [0] Water-Soluble Acrylic [1] Gloss Retention Hardness Dip Tank Stability [2] Spray Dip Flow Coat [3] Bake [4] 2.5-3.0 [5]

Output: Metal Furniture Lockers & Shelving

Water Based & Food Grade Coatings: Low VOC / Water Based Paints


Input: [0] 2-Component Epoxy Primer [1] Corrosion Resistance Fast Dry Durability [2] Spray [3] Air Dry [4] Less than 3.5 [5]

Output: Heavy Equipment Flooring Maintenance

Water Based & Food Grade Coatings: Low VOC / Water Based Paints


Input: [0] 2-Component Acrylic Topcoat [1] Non-Isocyanate Zero HAPS Low VOC [2] Spray [3] Air Dry [4] Less than 3.5 [5]

Output: Heavy Equipment

Water Based & Food Grade Coatings: Low VOC / Water Based Paints


Input: [0] PVDC [1] High Film Build Fast Air Dry Low VOC Protective Qualities [2] Spray [3] Air Dry [4] Less than 1.0 [5]

Output: Wheel Hubs & Axles Various Automotive

Water Based & Food Grade Coatings: Low VOC / Water Based Paints


Input: [0] Anodic E-Coat [1] Transfer Efficiency Flexibility Low VOC [2] Dip [3] Bake [4] 2.0-3.0 [5]

Output: Wire Hanger Small Tools

Water Based & Food Grade Coatings: Low VOC / Water Based Paints


Input: [Main Source] Infected cows [Living Conditions] Infected quarter and udder only [Propagation Factors] Using same rag for cleaning udders [Symptoms] Mild fever for about 24 hours [Preventive Treatment] Wash udders after milking, reduces problem by 50% Cull infected cows [Species]

Output: Streptococcus agalactiae


Input: [Main Source] Infected cows [Living Conditions] On abnormal udder and teat, milkers, vagina, tonsils [Propagation Factors] Transmitted by hands or rags, enters during milking [Symptoms] Often quite acute for a few days after calving. May be fatal. Quarter swells and turns purple. Quickly affects entire system. In chronic state, udder hardens, aqueous secretion, eventual atrophy of the quarter. Intermediate form produces granular secretion. Milk hotter than normal. [Preventive Treatment] Wash udders after milking, reduces problem by 50% Cull infected cows [Species]

Output: Staphylococcus aureus


Input: [Main Source] Infected cows [Living Conditions] Infected quarter, injuries [Symptoms] Pronounced swelling of one or more quarters. Milk highly abnormal. High fever in serious cases. [Preventive Treatment] Wash udders after milking, reduces problem by 50% Cull infected cows [Species]

Output: Streptococcus dysgalactiae


Input: [Main Source] Contaminated environment [Living Conditions] On cow's skin, mouth, ground [Propagation Factors] Neglected udder washing, insufficient drying, lack of bedding, muddy yards [Symptoms] Pronounced swelling of one or more quarters. Milk highly abnormal. High fever in serious cases. Affects mostly dry cows and heifers. [Preventive Treatment] Wash teats only, dry well with disposable paper towels for each cow Supply generous bedding [Species]

Output: Streptococcus uberis


Input: [Main Source] Contaminated environment [Living Conditions] Ground, bedding (sawdust and shavings), manure, water [Propagation Factors] Dirty calving stall, lack of bedding, inadequate udder washing [Symptoms] Often very serious. May lead to loss of quarter or even death. Thin yellow secretions, with granular texture resembling bran. Often high fever. [Preventive Treatment] Wash teats only, dry well with disposable paper towels for each cow Supply generous bedding [Species]

Output: Escherischia cold