Input: [Generic Name] Aminophylline [Common Trade Name(s)] Phyllocontin [Classification]

Output: Bronchodilator

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Generic Name] Apixaban [Common Trade Name(s)] Eliquis [Classification]

Output: Anticoagulant

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Generic Name] Apremilast [Common Trade Name(s)] Otezla [Classification]

Output: Immunosuppressant agent

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Generic Name] Aripiprazole [Common Trade Name(s)] Abilify [Classification]

Output: Antipsychotic agent

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Generic Name] ASA + Meprobamate + Codeine + Caffeine [Common Trade Name(s)] 282 MEP [Classification]

Output: Narcotic analgesic

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Generic Name] Asenapine [Common Trade Name(s)] Saphris [Classification]

Output: Atypical antipsychotic

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Generic Name] Axitinib [Common Trade Name(s)] Inlyta [Classification]

Output: Anti-tumor agent

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Generic Name] Azacitidine [Common Trade Name(s)] Vidaza [Classification]

Output: Antineoplastic agent

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Generic Name] Azilsartan [Common Trade Name(s)] Edarbi [Classification]

Output: Antihypertensive agent

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Generic Name] Azilsartan + chlorthalidone [Common Trade Name(s)] Edarbyclor [Classification]

Output: Antihypertensive agent

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Generic Name] Azithromycin dihydrate [Common Trade Name(s)] Zmax SR [Classification]

Output: Antibiotic

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Generic Name] Aztreonam [Common Trade Name(s)] Cayston [Classification]

Output: Antibacterial

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Generic Name] Belimumab [Common Trade Name(s)] Benlysta [Classification]

Output: Immunosuppressant

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Generic Name] Bendamustine [Common Trade Name(s)] Treanda [Classification]

Output: Antineoplastic agent

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Generic Name] Besifloxacin [Common Trade Name(s)] Besivance [Classification]

Output: Fluoroquinolone

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Generic Name] Boceprevir [Common Trade Name(s)] Victrelis [Classification]

Output: Hepatitis C virus protease inhibitor

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Generic Name] Brimonidine [Common Trade Name(s)] Onreltea [Classification]

Output: alpha-2 adrenergic receptor antagonist for rosacea

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Generic Name] Buprenorphine [Common Trade Name(s)] BuTrans [Classification]

Output: Opioid analgesic

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Generic Name] C1 esterase inhibitor, human [Common Trade Name(s)] Berinert [Classification]

Output: C1-inhibitor

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Generic Name] Cabazitaxel [Common Trade Name(s)] Jevtana [Classification]

Output: Antineoplastic agent

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Generic Name] Calcitonin salmon nasal spray [Common Trade Name(s)] Miacalcin NS, Sandoz Calcitonin NS, Apo-Calcitonin NS [Classification]

Output: Bone metabolism regulator

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Generic Name] Calcitriol [Common Trade Name(s)] Rocaltrol oral solution [Classification]

Output: Vitamin D analogue

Drug Product Listings | British Columbia Drug and Poison Information Centre (BC DPIC)


Input: [Hits] 50 [Visitors] 49 [Downloads] 0 [Title]

Output: Impaired cardiac and sympathetic autonomic control in rats differing in acetylcholine receptor sensitivity


Input: [Hits] 30 [Visitors] 30 [Downloads] 0 [Title]

Output: Central command regulation of circulatory function mediated by descending pontine cholinergic inputs to sympathoexcitatory rostral ventrolateral medulla neurons


Input: [Hits] 57 [Visitors] 51 [Downloads] 1 [Title]

Output: Impaired serotonergic regulation of heart rate may underlie reduced baroreflex sensitivity in an animal model of depression


Input: [Hits] 34 [Visitors] 32 [Downloads] 0 [Title]

Output: Differential muscarinic receptor gene expression levels in the ventral medulla of spontaneously hypertensive and Wistar–Kyoto rats : role in sympathetic baroreflex function


Input: [Hits] 92 [Visitors] 89 [Downloads] 0 [Title]

Output: Cannabinoid receptor activation in the rostral ventrolateral medulla oblongata evokes cardiorespiratory effects in anaesthetised rats


Input: [Hits] 39 [Visitors] 38 [Downloads] 0 [Title]

Output: Impaired cardiac and sympathetic autonomic control in rats differing in acetylcholine receptor sensitivity


Input: [Hits] 44 [Visitors] 37 [Downloads] 1 [Title]

Output: Central command regulation of circulatory function mediated by descending pontine cholinergic inputs to sympathoexcitatory rostral ventrolateral medulla neurons


Input: [Hits] 38 [Visitors] 37 [Downloads] 1 [Title]

Output: A Novel pressor area at the medullo-cervical junction that is not dependent on the RVLM : efferent pathways and chemical mediators


Input: [Level] I [Intervention] A systematic review of level II studies [Diagnosis] A systematic review of level II studies [Aetiology] A systematic review of level II studies [Screening] A systematic review of level II studies [Prognosis]

Output: A systematic review of level II studies

Guideline development process - Cancer Guidelines Wiki


Input: [Level] II [Intervention] A randomised controlled trial [Diagnosis] A study of test accuracy with: an independent, blinded comparison with a valid reference standard, among consecutive patients with a defined clinical presentation [Aetiology] A prospective cohort study [Screening] A randomised controlled trial [Prognosis]

Output: A prospective cohort study

Guideline development process - Cancer Guidelines Wiki


Input: [Level] III-1 [Intervention] A pseudo-randomised controlled trial (i.e. alternate allocation or some other method) [Diagnosis] A study of test accuracy with: an independent, blinded comparison with a valid reference standard, among non-consecutive patients with a defined clinical presentation [Aetiology] All or none [Screening] A pseudo-randomised controlled trial (i.e. alternate allocation or some other method) [Prognosis]

Output: All or none

Guideline development process - Cancer Guidelines Wiki


Input: [Level] III-2 [Intervention] A comparative study with concurrent controls: Non-randomised, experimental trial Cohort study Case-control study Interrupted time series with a control group [Diagnosis] A comparison with reference standard that does not meet the criteria required for Level II and III-1 evidence [Aetiology] A retrospective cohort study [Screening] A comparative study with concurrent controls: Non-randomised, experimental trial Cohort study Case-control study [Prognosis]

Output: Analysis of prognostic factors amongst untreated control patients in a randomised controlled trial

Guideline development process - Cancer Guidelines Wiki


Input: [Level] III-3 [Intervention] A comparative study without concurrent controls: Historical control study Two or more single arm study Interrupted time series without a parallel control group [Diagnosis] Diagnostic case-control study [Aetiology] A case-control study [Screening] A comparative study without concurrent controls: Historical control study Two or more single arm study [Prognosis]

Output: A retrospective cohort study

Guideline development process - Cancer Guidelines Wiki


Input: [Level] IV [Intervention] Case series with either post-test or pre-test/post-test outcomes [Diagnosis] Study of diagnostic yield (no reference standard) [Aetiology] A cross-sectional study [Screening] Case series [Prognosis]

Output: Case series, or cohort study of patients at different stages of disease

Guideline development process - Cancer Guidelines Wiki


Input: [0] antibody [1] conception [2] gene [3] matures [4]

Output: species

Mathematical models for population dynamics, disease epidemiology and landscape ecology. Professor Dan Haydon


Input: [0] antigen [1] differentiate [2] host [3] membrane [4]

Output: system

Mathematical models for population dynamics, disease epidemiology and landscape ecology. Professor Dan Haydon


Input: [0] B cell [1] distribution [2] immune system [3] mitigate [4]

Output: T cell

Mathematical models for population dynamics, disease epidemiology and landscape ecology. Professor Dan Haydon


Input: [0] bacteria [1] diversion [2] immune response [3] molecules [4]

Output: thymus

Mathematical models for population dynamics, disease epidemiology and landscape ecology. Professor Dan Haydon


Input: [0] biological [1] DNA [2] inherit [3] parasite [4]

Output: trait

Mathematical models for population dynamics, disease epidemiology and landscape ecology. Professor Dan Haydon


Input: [0] breed [1] environmental [2] lymph nodes [3] processes [4]

Output: viruses

Mathematical models for population dynamics, disease epidemiology and landscape ecology. Professor Dan Haydon


Input: [No.] 1 [Accept if] Packaging is properly done in accordance to Seagate guidelines Reseller and Distributors MUST use ESD bag, Seashell and proper packaging For more proper Packing & Shipping Instructions, please visit here [Criteria]

Output: Packaging

Seagate Warranty Void Checklist | Seagate


Input: [No.] 2 [Accept if] USB connector pushed inside the housing / casing Light and superficial scratches, minor dents [Criteria]

Output: External Drives

Seagate Warranty Void Checklist | Seagate


Input: [No.] 3 [Accept if] Cracked and portion is missing Bent pins [Criteria]

Output: PCBA Connector /Pins

Seagate Warranty Void Checklist | Seagate


Input: [No.] 4 [Accept if] Broken Component [Criteria]

Output: PCBA

Seagate Warranty Void Checklist | Seagate


Input: [No.] 5 [Accept if] Scratches (light scratches from normal mounting) Non-permanent markings – Marking can be removed with ESD safe gum eraser. [Criteria]

Output: Baseplate

Seagate Warranty Void Checklist | Seagate


Input: [No.] 6 [Accept if] Markings on the Top Cover Label not affecting the Serial Number / Model / Part Number Marking on the metal cover than can be removed with ESD safe gum eraser Sticker can be easily removed from label Minor dent or ding Minor tear at the edges acceptable [Criteria]

Output: Top Cover

Seagate Warranty Void Checklist | Seagate


Input: [Insects] American plum borer [Diseases] Apple rusts [Weeds]

Output: Annual broadleaves

Elements of IPM for Apples in New York State


Input: [Insects] Apple aphid [Diseases] Apple scab [Weeds]

Output: Annual grasses

Elements of IPM for Apples in New York State


Input: [Insects] Apple maggot [Diseases] Bitter rot [Weeds]

Output: Nutsedge

Elements of IPM for Apples in New York State


Input: [Insects] Apple rust mite [Diseases] Black rot [Weeds]

Output: Perennial broadleaves

Elements of IPM for Apples in New York State


Input: [Insects] Codling moth [Diseases] Blister spot [Weeds]

Output: Perennial grasses

Elements of IPM for Apples in New York State


Input: [Insects] Comstock mealybug [Diseases] Blossom end rot [Weeds]

Output: Woody perennials

Elements of IPM for Apples in New York State


Input: [Description of Hazard] Chemicals that can cause a reversible inflammation of your nasal passages, tear ducts or skin. Irritants are chemicals that are usually classified as corrosives in concentrated form. [Examples] Ammonia, degreasers, solvents, nitrogen dioxide and hydrogen chloride [Classification]

Output: Irritants


Input: [Description of Hazard] Affect certain individuals by means of an allergic reaction after repeated exposure. The same chemical can have no adverse reaction in others. A chemical is only considered a sensitizer, if it causes a reaction in a substantial portion of exposed people. [Examples] Chlorinated Hydrocarbons, Formaldehyde, and Chromium compound [Classification]

Output: Sensitizers


Input: [Description of Hazard] Harsh substances that cause visible destruction of the skin and eyes on contact, and internal organs if swallowed or inhaled. [Examples] Laundry Detergent, Floor Stripper, Graffiti Remover, Rust Remover, Acids and Bases [Classification]

Output: Corrosives


Input: [Description of Hazard] Affect your health by causing an abnormal multiplication of cells that tend to infiltrate others tissues and spread. Cancer is a chronic health problem that can take many years to develop. [Examples] Asbestos and Benzene [Classification]

Output: Carcinogens


Input: [Description of Hazard] Chemicals that cause an adverse health effect to a specific target organ. They can enter the body through any of the four pathways: inhalation, absorption, puncture and ingestion. Once in the bloodstream they travel to the specific organ and compromise it’s health, as well as the health of the individual. [Examples] Mercury, Lead, Organic Solvents, Acids and Asbestos [Classification]

Output: Systemic Poisons


Input: [Description of Hazard] A chemical in a sold, liquid, or gaseous state that has a flashpoint below 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Flammables burn at close to room temperature, so safe procedures must always be followed. [Examples] Spray Paint, NAPTHA, Alcohol, Propane, Phosphorous, and many Powdered Metals [Classification]

Output: Flammables


Input: [Description of Hazard] A chemical in a liquid state that has a flashpoint at or above 100 degrees Fahrenheit but below 200 degrees Fahrenheit. Although they do not burn as readily as flammables, they are prevalent in almost any work setting. So safe precautions must always be used. [Examples] All Organic Chemicals are Combustible [Classification]

Output: Combustible Liquids


Input: [Description of Hazard] Are stored in cylinders under significant pressure. Regardless of the gas inside the cylinder, any gas under pressure posses an inherent physical hazard. [Examples] Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Acetylene and Oxygen [Classification]

Output: Compressed Gases


Input: [Description of Hazard] Dangerous Chemicals that can explode or burn under conditions that are safe for most substances. Due to inherent in stability they are known as “nervous chemicals”. EXPLOSIVES- a specific type of reactive that causes a sudden release of pressure, gas and heat when subjected to sudden shock, pressure or high temperature. OXIDIZERS- type of reactive that contains a large percentage of oxygen. They can cause other substances, like flammables, to burn more readily. [Examples] Explosives Picric Acid, TNT, Black Powder, Nitroglycerine and Antimony Metal Oxidizers Chlorine [Classification]

Output: Reactives


Input: [Region] Pacific Northwest [Cover Crops] Austrian winter pea, brassicas, small grains (wheat, triticale) [Benefits] Improve water retention, soil structure, and reduce erosion [Concerns]

Output: Cover crop water use and seed establishment in heavy residues


Input: [Region] Pacific West [Cover Crops] Small grain mixtures with and without field pea, vetches alone [Benefits] Reduce intercrop tillage, suppress winter weeds and pathogens [Concerns]

Output: Cooler soil temperatures with covers and cover crop re-growth


Input: [Region] Northern Plains [Cover Crops] Rye, Austrin winter pea, sweet clover, and sorghum-sudangrass [Benefits] Improve water retention, reduce wind erosion, and increase soil carbon [Concerns]

Output: Cover crop water use and slow soil warming following cover crops


Input: [Region] Southern Plains [Cover Crops] Wheat, rye, oats [Benefits] Improves water storage and reduces wind erosion [Concerns]

Output: Water competition with cash crop and value as a forage


Input: [Region] Midwest [Cover Crops] Small grains (rye), red clover, hairy vetch, and sweet clovers [Benefits] Reduce erosion, suppress weeds, and scavenge nitrates [Concerns]

Output: Short cover crop growing season and establishment time constraints


Input: [Region] Mid-South [Cover Crops] Small grains - rye, wheat, oats, triticale [Benefits] Reduce erosion, improve soil structure, reduce tillage [Concerns]

Output: Cash crop establishment in heavy soils with high residue amounts


Input: [Region] Northeast [Cover Crops] Diverse - rye wheat, oats, ryegrass, hairy vetch, crimson clover, and Austrian winter pea; some brassicas [Benefits] Reduce erosion, improve soil, moisture conservation, forage and nutrient management [Concerns]

Output: Cost, time investment for establishment, and water use


Input: [Region] Southeast [Cover Crops] Rye, wheat, oats, crimson clover, and hairy vetch [Benefits] Increases organic matter, decreases erosion, and improves water storage [Concerns]

Output: Water management at cash crop planting, cost, planter interference from residue


Input: [Body cell reproduction] Growth and maintenance [Sex cell production] Reproduction [0]

Output: Role in life cycle


Input: [Body cell reproduction] Cells in all parts of body [Sex cell production] Sex organs or tissues [0]

Output: Where process occurs


Input: [Body cell reproduction] One [Sex cell production] Two [0]

Output: Number of cell divisions


Input: [Body cell reproduction] All chromosomes line up singly, each chromosome duplicates, the two copies separate, and one copy of each chromosome is distributed to each daughter cell. [Sex cell production] First division: chromosomes duplicate and copies remain attached, chromosome pairs line up alongside each other, the members of each pair separate, one member of each pair goes to each daughter cell. Second division: all chromosomes line up singly, the two copies separate, one copy of each chromosome is distributed to each daughter cell. [0]

Output: What happens to chromosomes


Input: [Body cell reproduction] Two [Sex cell production] Four [0]

Output: Number of cells that result


Input: [Body cell reproduction] Same number as in parent cell [Sex cell production] Half the number as in parent cell [0]

Output: Number of chromosomes in resulting cells


Input: [Body cell reproduction] Genome is maintained; all information is passed along [Sex cell production] Genome is halved; will be restored at fertilization [0]

Output: Significance


Input: [Trial Phase] Pre-Clinical [Goal of Research] •Test a new treatment in cell lines or animal models •Establish Good Manufacturing Processes (GMPs) •Make enough for human trials [Patient Enrollment]

Output: •No people at this phase •If the treatment does not work in the pre-clinical phase, it will not be carried forward to treat patients


Input: [Trial Phase] Phase I [Goal of Research] •Test the safety of the treatment in humans •Analyze how the treatment works and is metabolized in the body •Secondary goal of effectiveness. [Patient Enrollment]

Output: •Can test a brand new drug or a combination of established treatments •Relatively small numbers of patients •Patients may have exhausted other treatment methods first, or there is no known effective treatment.


Input: [Trial Phase] Phase II [Goal of Research] •Tests how effective the new treatment is for a particular type of cancer or subtype of cancer (eg, sarcoma) •Secondary goal of monitoring safety [Patient Enrollment]

Output: •Relatively small numbers •Patients usually have been treated previously •If no efficacy here, treatment unlikely to be carried forward


Input: [Trial Phase] Phase I/II or Pilot [Goal of Research] •Usually speeds up evaluation of an experimental agent •Primary goal is how effective is the treatment [Patient Enrollment]

Output: •Relatively small numbers •Used for rarer cancers, often for childhood cancers where the agent has already gone through Phase I trials in adults


Input: [Trial Phase] Phase III [Goal of Research] •Primary goal is to compare treatments, frequently a head-to-head comparison of the efficacy of a new treatment to a standard one •Secondary goals of safety, side effects, dosages [Patient Enrollment]

Output: •Requires a large number of patients •Patients may be randomly assigned by computer to different treatment arms


Input: [Trial Phase] Phase IV [Goal of Research] •This is usually after acceptance of a new treatment •Looks at longer-term safety and side effects [Patient Enrollment]

Output: •Large numbers •Not often done for cancer treatments


Input: [Title] Got Calcium? [Order Number] 286175 [Description]

Output: Rack card for any age. Learn how to find out how much calcium is in the foods you eat every day and compare to what you need to help keep your bones healthy.


Input: [Title] Got Calcium? Chinese [Order Number] 302379 [Description]

Output: Chinese version. Rack card for any age. Learn how to find out how much calcium is in the foods you eat every day and compare to what you need to help keep your bones healthy.


Input: [Title] If You Don't Want Your Bones to Look Like This [Order Number] 286218 [Description]

Output: Brochure for adults with information on osteoporosis, prevention, and who is at-risk.


Input: [Title] Non-Dairy Foods with Calcium [Order Number] 286047 [Description]

Output: Fact sheet for any age. Lists examples of non-dairy foods that provide calcium in milligrams for meal planning. Also lists a chart for age group and daily calcium requirements necessary to promote bone health.


Input: [Title] Power of Three [Order Number] 287066 [Description]

Output: Fact sheet for school age and adults to show examples of how 3 servings of calcium-rich foods can be added to breakfast, lunch, and dinner in menu planning.


Input: [Title] Wanted: Stronger Bones [Order Number] 287065 [Description]

Output: Fact sheet for school-age and adults describes why including 3-A-Day of Dairy in meal planning is important to building stronger bones


Input: [Title] Have You Fed Your Bones Today? Poster. [Order Number] 304920 [Description]

Output: This is an 8.5" x 11" poster listing benefits and sources of calcium and how it helps your bones.


Input: Round bales of hay and straw.

Output: The traditional way hay and straw were packaged in the field was a “bale” that was about 50 lbs. in size and measured about 16” X 36”. These round bales are a new way to store hay that allows the hay to be kept in the field longer and more efficiently. Some hay is also bound in large bales that again are 3 times as large as the typical bale.

These are commonly called grain bins and are designed for the easy loading, unloading and long term storage of cereal grains such as corn.


Input: 10’ X 10’ block buildings standing next to an old barn

Output: It is called a “Milk House” and indicated that at one time that farm produced milk and was therefore subject to health and safety regulations, one of which required the construction of a “Milk House.”

These are commonly called grain bins and are designed for the easy loading, unloading and long term storage of cereal grains such as corn.


Input: Long white plastic worms

Output: These tubes are an economical replacement for the traditional silo. Cattle feed is packed in the plastic tube and taken out as needed.

These are commonly called grain bins and are designed for the easy loading, unloading and long term storage of cereal grains such as corn.


Input: Fall plowed land

Output: This is a technique farmers use to get an early jump on spring work by fall plowing the heavier soils that are slow to dry out in the spring.

These are commonly called grain bins and are designed for the easy loading, unloading and long term storage of cereal grains such as corn.


Input: Fields outlined in trees when seen from above

Output: The most limiting factor to crop growth in soil is drainage. Therefore, most fields have a network of drainage tiles within them and those tiles channel water to ditches that are along the sides of the fields. As fields are taken out of production, these ditches will fill with volunteer trees that will eventually plug up the ditches.

These are commonly called grain bins and are designed for the easy loading, unloading and long term storage of cereal grains such as corn.


Input: Century Farm

Output: This is an award given by the NYS Agriculture Society to a farm operation that has carried on agriculture production for at least 100 years. In this region, the Jerome Farm (1817) located in Naples was given this award in 1988.

These are commonly called grain bins and are designed for the easy loading, unloading and long term storage of cereal grains such as corn.


Input: Large plastic greenhouses seen on farms

Output: This is a new more economical structure for animal housing when compared to the traditional barn.

These are commonly called grain bins and are designed for the easy loading, unloading and long term storage of cereal grains such as corn.


Input: Crops planted in strips along the side of the hills

Output: This is a soil conservation technique called strip cropping. The technique reduces soil erosion by imposing a grass strip that stops the flow of water running off the cropped areas.

These are commonly called grain bins and are designed for the easy loading, unloading and long term storage of cereal grains such as corn.


Input: Strange outer space thing next to the crop

Output: It is a weather station used to monitor temperature, moisture and wind speed. Today the effectiveness of pest management along with irrigation and other crop management techniques are dependent on an in-depth knowledge of weather conditions. These radio-controlled weather stations provide the farm operator with that knowledge.

These are commonly called grain bins and are designed for the easy loading, unloading and long term storage of cereal grains such as corn.


Input: [Term] BONSPIELS [What It Means]

Output: Curling tournaments

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] BROOM [What It Means]

Output: The instrument used to sweep the ice. This term is also used for the line of the called shot.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] BUTTON [What It Means]

Output: The center of the house.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] CURL [What It Means]

Output: A twist of the stone's handle upon release makes the stone curl, or curve, as it travels down the ice. The rock curls in the direction of the turn.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] DELIVERY [What It Means]

Output: The body motion of a curler as the rock is being shot.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] DRAW [What It Means]

Output: A rock that stops in front of or in the house.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] END [What It Means]

Output: Similar to an inning in baseball. One end is complete when all 16 rocks (eight per team) have been thrown to one end of the sheet of ice. A game is usually eight ends, or about two hours. Championship games are 10 ends, or about 2 1/2 hours. After each end, a score is determined by the thirds.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] FLASH [What It Means]

Output: To completely miss a takeout.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] FREE GUARD ZONE [What It Means]

Output: This rule states that none of the first four rocks thrown in an end can remove an opponents rock from play if it is in front of the house. This rule was imposed to increase the strategy aspect of the game. The four rock free guard zone rule is used in America, while the Canadians usually play the three rock free guard zone.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] GRIPPER [What It Means]

Output: The non-slippery shoe. Some shoes have grippers already attached to them, and some use a type that is slipped on and off the shoe.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] GUARD [What It Means]

Output: A rock between the hog line and the house used to prevent the opposition from hitting a rock in the house.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] HACK [What It Means]

Output: A rubber foothold from which curlers deliver the rock, much like a starting block in track. It is about 125 feet from the scoring area.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] HAMMER [What It Means]

Output: The last rock of each end.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] HEAVY ICE [What It Means]

Output: When the ice is "slow" and more momentum is needed to get the rock to the desired target.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] HOG LINES [What It Means]

Output: Located 21 feet from each tee. A rock must be released before the near hog line, and travel beyond the far hog line, or it is removed from play.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] HOUSE [What It Means]

Output: The scoring area, 12 feet in diameter, with concentric circles of four and eight feet in diameter inside.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] HURRY [What It Means]

Output: A command shouted by the skip or shooter to tell the sweepers to sweep.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] KEEN ICE [What It Means]

Output: When the ice is "fast" and less momentum is needed to get the rock to the desired target.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] LEAD [What It Means]

Output: The player who delivers the first two rocks of each end, alternating with the opponent's lead.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] NARROW [What It Means]

Output: A rock delivered inside the intended line of delivery.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] PEEL [What It Means]

Output: A take-out shot that removes a rock from play and the delivered rock also rolls out of play.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] PORT [What It Means]

Output: A space between two rocks wide enough for a delivered rock to pass through.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] RAISE [What It Means]

Output: A draw that raises, or moves, another rock into the house.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] RINK [What It Means]

Output: A curling team, which consists of four players: the skip, third (or vice skip), second and lead. All players are involved in every shot, with one shooting, two sweeping, and one calling strategy. Two rinks play against each other.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] ROCKS [What It Means]

Output: Also known as stones, curling rocks are made of rare, dense, and polished granite quarried only on Ailsa Craig, an island off Scotland's coast. Each rock weighs 42 pounds.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] SCORING [What It Means]

Output: Only one rink scores per end, that being the rink with the rock closest to the center of the house. Points are awarded for each rock closer to the center than the opponent's. The maximum score in an end is eight, which is very rare. Typically one to three points are scored per end. The team with the highest total at game's end is the winner.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] SECOND [What It Means]

Output: The player who delivers the second two rocks of each end for his team or her, alternating with the opponent's second.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] SHEET [What It Means]

Output: The 146-foot long ice playing area. The sheet's design allows play in both directions.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] SKIP [What It Means]

Output: The player who holds the broom as a target for shots by the other three players. Skips are also the team strategists and must study, or read, the ice, anticipate the amount of curl, and then call the shots. Skips usually throw the last two rocks of each end.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] SLIDER [What It Means]

Output: Shoe on the sliding foot in the delivery of a stone to allow for a long, smooth motion and follow through. Specially-made curling shoes have sliders built in.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] STRAIGHT ICE [What It Means]

Output: When the ice conditions do not allow the stones to curl much.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] SWEEPING [What It Means]

Output: Players sweep to make the rock travel farther or to keep it from curling more than desired. Good sweepers can increase the distance a stone travels by as much as 15 feet. Sweeping creates a thin film of water under the rock, allowing it to glide easier. Usually two players are ready to sweep each shot.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] SWINGY ICE [What It Means]

Output: When ice conditions cause stones to curl greatly.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] TAKEOUT [What It Means]

Output: A type of shot that removes another rock from play.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] TEE LINE [What It Means]

Output: The line that runs through the house, perpendicular to the sheet of ice.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] THIRD [What It Means]

Output: The player who delivers the third two rocks of each end, alternating with the opponent's third. Also known as the vice skip, this player holds the broom, or target, when the skip shoots, and also helps the skip with game strategy.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] WICK [What It Means]

Output: A shot where the played rock touches a stationary rock just enough so that the played rock changes direction.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [Term] WIDE [What It Means]

Output: A rock delivered outside the target line.

Glossary | Granite Curling Club of Seattle


Input: [2] Relaxing expectorant, antiseptic and carminative; good for irritant dry coughs and bronchial infections [0]

Output: Anise


Input: [2] Effective for chronic lung weakness [0]

Output: Astragalus


Input: [2] Reduces bronchial constriction [0]

Output: Barberry


Input: [2] Reduces mucus levels [0]

Output: Black Cohosh


Input: [2] Alleviates pneumonitis (inflammation of lung tissue) [0]

Output: Blessed Thistle


Input: [2] Respiratory disorders [0]

Output: Buchu


Input: [2] Asthma treatment, colds & coughs [0]

Output: Chickweed


Input: [2] Antibiotic and anti-inflammatory [0]

Output: Echinacea


Input: [2] Reduces phlegm; anti-inflammatory and expectorant; useful for upper respiratory tract mucus associated with colds & hay fever [0]

Output: Elder


Input: [2] Lung tonic and expectorant [0]

Output: Elecampane


Input: [2] Clears lungs [0]

Output: Fennel


Input: [2] Reduces mucus and fever [0]

Output: Fenugreek


Input: [2] Increases fluidity of lung & bronchial mucus [0]

Output: Feverfew


Input: [2] Colds, flu and lung conditions [0]

Output: Garlic


Input: [2] Promotes lung function [0]

Output: Ginseng


Input: [2] Good for respiratory system [0]

Output: Goldenseal


Input: [2] Warming, expectorant, anti-spasmodic [0]

Output: Hyssop


Input: [2] Demulcent and expectorant; soothes inflamed respiratory mucous membranes [0]

Output: Marshmallow


Input: [2] Difficult breathing, asthma [0]

Output: Mullein


Input: [2] Asthma, expectorant, good for mucus in lungs [0]

Output: Nettles


Input: [2] Inflamed lungs, whooping cough [0]

Output: Red Clover


Input: [2] Cooling expectorant, antitussive [0]

Output: Sang Bai Pi


Input: [2] Reduces mucus from colds [0]

Output: Valerian


Input: [2] Sedative useful for coughs [0]

Output: Wild Lettuce


Input: [0] 1 [Purpose] To cut DNA at specific points, making small fragments [Technique]

Output: Restriction Enzymes


Input: [0] 2 [Purpose] To join DNA fragments together [Technique]

Output: DNA Ligase


Input: [0] 3 [Purpose] To carry DNA into cells and ensure replication [Technique]

Output: Vectors


Input: [0] 4 [Purpose] Common kind of vector [Technique]

Output: Plasmids


Input: [0] 5 [Purpose] To deliver a gene to a living cells [Technique]

Output: Gene Transfer


Input: [0] 6 [Purpose] To identify cells that have been transformed [Technique]

Output: Genetic Markers


Input: [0] 7 [Purpose] To make exact copies of bacterial colonies on an agar plate [Technique]

Output: Replica Plating


Input: [0] 8 [Purpose] To amplify very small samples of DNA [Technique]

Output: PCR


Input: [0] 9 [Purpose] To make a DNA copy of mRNA [Technique]

Output: cDNA


Input: [0] 10 [Purpose] To identify and label a piece of DNA containing a certain sequence [Technique]

Output: DNA probes


Input: [0] 11 [Purpose] To find a particular gene in a whole genome [Technique]

Output: Shotgun


Input: [0] 12 [Purpose] To stop the expression of gene in a cell [Technique]

Output: Antisense genes


Input: [0] 13 [Purpose] To make a gene from scratch [Technique]

Output: gene Synthesis


Input: [0] 14 [Purpose] To separate fragments of DNA [Technique]

Output: Electrophoresis


Input: [0] 15 [Purpose] To read the base sequence of a length of DNA [Technique]

Output: DNA Sequencing


Input: [Benign Tumors] Inverting Papilloma [Malignant Tumors] Squamous Cell Carcinoma Melenoma [Tissue]

Output: Mucous Membrane

Skull Base Tumor Types - Signs - Symptoms - NYEE


Input: [Benign Tumors] Pleomorphic Adenoma [Malignant Tumors] Adenocarcinoma Mucoepidermoid Carcinoma Adenoid Cystic Carcinoma [Tissue]

Output: Mucous Membrane Glands

Skull Base Tumor Types - Signs - Symptoms - NYEE


Input: [Benign Tumors] Neurilemmomas Neurofibromas [Malignant Tumors] Esthesioneurblastomas [Tissue]

Output: Olfactory and Neural Tissues

Skull Base Tumor Types - Signs - Symptoms - NYEE


Input: [Malignant Tumors] Lymphoma [Tissue]

Output: Extranodal Lymphatic Tissues

Skull Base Tumor Types - Signs - Symptoms - NYEE


Input: [Benign Tumors] Chondroma [Malignant Tumors] Chondrosarcoma [Tissue]

Output: Cartilage

Skull Base Tumor Types - Signs - Symptoms - NYEE


Input: [Benign Tumors] Osteoma [Malignant Tumors] Osteogenic Sarcoma [Tissue]

Output: Bone

Skull Base Tumor Types - Signs - Symptoms - NYEE


Input: [Benign Tumors] Leiomyoma [Malignant Tumors] Leiomyosarcoma [Tissue]

Output: Muscle

Skull Base Tumor Types - Signs - Symptoms - NYEE


Input: [Benign Tumors] Hemangiomas Angiofibromas [Malignant Tumors] Hemangiopericytomas [Tissue]

Output: Blood Vessels

Skull Base Tumor Types - Signs - Symptoms - NYEE


Input: [Malignant Tumors] Chordoma [Tissue]

Output: Notochord

Skull Base Tumor Types - Signs - Symptoms - NYEE


Input: [AIDS] Acne [Gingivitis] Gum Disease [Open sores and wounds] Parasitic infections [Cholesterol (High)]

Output: Chronic Pain

Natural Cures | One-Minute Cure for Virtually All Diseases


Input: [AIDS] Allergies [Gingivitis] Headaches [Open sores and wounds] Parkinson's Disease [Cholesterol (High)]

Output: Cirrhosis of the liver

Natural Cures | One-Minute Cure for Virtually All Diseases


Input: [AIDS] Altitude Sickness [Gingivitis] Hepatitis [Open sores and wounds] Periodontal Disease [Cholesterol (High)]

Output: Cluster headaches

Natural Cures | One-Minute Cure for Virtually All Diseases


Input: [AIDS] Alzheimer's Disease [Gingivitis] Herpes [Open sores and wounds] Proctitis [Cholesterol (High)]

Output: Colitis

Natural Cures | One-Minute Cure for Virtually All Diseases


Input: [AIDS] Anemia [Gingivitis] Herpes Simplex [Open sores and wounds] Prostatitis [Cholesterol (High)]

Output: COPD

Natural Cures | One-Minute Cure for Virtually All Diseases


Input: [AIDS] Angina [Gingivitis] Herpes Zoster [Open sores and wounds] Rheumatoid Arthritis [Cholesterol (High)]

Output: Cystitis

Natural Cures | One-Minute Cure for Virtually All Diseases


Input: [AIDS] Arrhythmia [Gingivitis] HIV Infection [Open sores and wounds] Shingles [Cholesterol (High)]

Output: Diabetes Type II

Natural Cures | One-Minute Cure for Virtually All Diseases


Input: [AIDS] Arteriosclerosis [Gingivitis] Influenza [Open sores and wounds] Sinusitis [Cholesterol (High)]

Output: Diabetic Gangrene

Natural Cures | One-Minute Cure for Virtually All Diseases


Input: [AIDS] Arthritis [Gingivitis] Insect bites [Open sores and wounds] Sore Throat [Cholesterol (High)]

Output: Diabetic Retinopathy

Natural Cures | One-Minute Cure for Virtually All Diseases


Input: [AIDS] Asthma [Gingivitis] Leg ulcers [Open sores and wounds] Temporal Arteritis [Cholesterol (High)]

Output: Digestion Problems

Natural Cures | One-Minute Cure for Virtually All Diseases


Input: [AIDS] Bacterial Infections [Gingivitis] Leukemia [Open sores and wounds] Trichomoniasis [Cholesterol (High)]

Output: Eczema

Natural Cures | One-Minute Cure for Virtually All Diseases


Input: [AIDS] Bronchitis [Gingivitis] Lupus Erythematosis [Open sores and wounds] Ulcers [Cholesterol (High)]

Output: Emphysema

Natural Cures | One-Minute Cure for Virtually All Diseases


Input: [AIDS] Burns [Gingivitis] Lymphoma [Open sores and wounds] Vascular Diseases [Cholesterol (High)]

Output: Epstein-Barr infection

Natural Cures | One-Minute Cure for Virtually All Diseases


Input: [AIDS] Cancer [Gingivitis] Metastatic Carcinoma [Open sores and wounds] Vascular headaches [Cholesterol (High)]

Output: Food allergies

Natural Cures | One-Minute Cure for Virtually All Diseases


Input: [AIDS] Candidiasis [Gingivitis] Migraine headaches [Open sores and wounds] Viral infections [Cholesterol (High)]

Output: Fungal infections

Natural Cures | One-Minute Cure for Virtually All Diseases


Input: [AIDS] Cardiovascular Disease [Gingivitis] Mononucleosis [Open sores and wounds] Warts [Cholesterol (High)]

Output: Fungus

Natural Cures | One-Minute Cure for Virtually All Diseases


Input: [AIDS] Cerebral Vasc. Disease [Gingivitis] Multiple Sclerosis [Open sores and wounds] Yeast infection [Cholesterol (High)]

Output: Gangrene

Natural Cures | One-Minute Cure for Virtually All Diseases


Input: [Dispersed phase] Liquid [Name] Liquid aerosol [Examples] Fog, liquid sprays [Dispersion medium]

Output: Gas

B. Pharm Projects and Review Articles Free download: COMPARITIVE STUDY OF COLLOIDAL DISPERSION IN PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS


Input: [Dispersed phase] Solid [Name] Solid aerosol [Examples] Smoke, dust [Dispersion medium]

Output: Gas

B. Pharm Projects and Review Articles Free download: COMPARITIVE STUDY OF COLLOIDAL DISPERSION IN PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS


Input: [Dispersed phase] Gas [Name] Foam [Examples] Foam on soap solutions, fire-extinguisher foam [Dispersion medium]

Output: Liquid

B. Pharm Projects and Review Articles Free download: COMPARITIVE STUDY OF COLLOIDAL DISPERSION IN PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS


Input: [Dispersed phase] Liquid [Name] Emulsion [Examples] Milk, mayonnaise [Dispersion medium]

Output: Liquid

B. Pharm Projects and Review Articles Free download: COMPARITIVE STUDY OF COLLOIDAL DISPERSION IN PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS


Input: [Dispersed phase] Solid [Name] Sol, colloidal suspension; paste (high solid concentration) [Examples] Au sol(gold), AgI sol(silver iodide); toothpaste [Dispersion medium]

Output: Liquid

B. Pharm Projects and Review Articles Free download: COMPARITIVE STUDY OF COLLOIDAL DISPERSION IN PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS


Input: [Dispersed phase] Gas [Name] Solid foam [Examples] Expanded polystyrene [Dispersion medium]

Output: Solid

B. Pharm Projects and Review Articles Free download: COMPARITIVE STUDY OF COLLOIDAL DISPERSION IN PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS


Input: [Dispersed phase] Liquid [Name] Solid emulsion [Examples] Opal, pearl [Dispersion medium]

Output: Solid

B. Pharm Projects and Review Articles Free download: COMPARITIVE STUDY OF COLLOIDAL DISPERSION IN PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS


Input: [Dispersed phase] Solid [Name] Solid suspension [Examples] Pigmented plastics [Dispersion medium]

Output: Solid

B. Pharm Projects and Review Articles Free download: COMPARITIVE STUDY OF COLLOIDAL DISPERSION IN PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS


Input: [Body exterior] Panel condition/alignment [Comprehensive] yes [Van] no [Motorhome] yes [Basic]

Output: no

Vehicle inspections | For cars, vans and motorhomes | AA


Input: [Body exterior] Paintwork [Comprehensive] yes [Van] no [Motorhome] yes [Basic]

Output: no

Vehicle inspections | For cars, vans and motorhomes | AA


Input: [Body exterior] Exterior trim [Comprehensive] yes [Van] no [Motorhome] yes [Basic]

Output: no

Vehicle inspections | For cars, vans and motorhomes | AA


Input: [Body exterior] Glass [Comprehensive] yes [Van] yes [Motorhome] yes [Basic]

Output: yes

Vehicle inspections | For cars, vans and motorhomes | AA


Input: [Body exterior] Bumpers and number plates [Comprehensive] yes [Van] no [Motorhome] yes [Basic]

Output: no

Vehicle inspections | For cars, vans and motorhomes | AA


Input: [Body exterior] Door locks [Comprehensive] yes [Van] yes [Motorhome] yes [Basic]

Output: yes

Vehicle inspections | For cars, vans and motorhomes | AA


Input: [Body exterior] Fuel filler cover/cap [Comprehensive] yes [Van] yes [Motorhome] yes [Basic]

Output: yes

Vehicle inspections | For cars, vans and motorhomes | AA


Input: [Body exterior] Soft top operation [Comprehensive] yes [Van] no [Motorhome] no [Basic]

Output: no

Vehicle inspections | For cars, vans and motorhomes | AA


Input: [Body exterior] Body damage [Comprehensive] yes [Van] yes [Motorhome] yes [Basic]

Output: yes

Vehicle inspections | For cars, vans and motorhomes | AA


Input: [Body exterior] Corrosion [Comprehensive] yes [Van] yes [Motorhome] yes [Basic]

Output: yes

Vehicle inspections | For cars, vans and motorhomes | AA


Input: [Body exterior] Corrosion protection [Comprehensive] yes [Van] no [Motorhome] yes [Basic]

Output: no

Vehicle inspections | For cars, vans and motorhomes | AA


Input: [Body exterior] Mud flaps [Comprehensive] yes [Van] yes [Motorhome] yes [Basic]

Output: yes

Vehicle inspections | For cars, vans and motorhomes | AA


Input: [Body exterior] Bonnet catch [Comprehensive] yes [Van] yes [Motorhome] yes [Basic]

Output: yes

Vehicle inspections | For cars, vans and motorhomes | AA


Input: [Body exterior] Bonnet hinges [Comprehensive] yes [Van] yes [Motorhome] yes [Basic]

Output: yes

Vehicle inspections | For cars, vans and motorhomes | AA


Input: [Body exterior] Body load space condition [Comprehensive] no [Van] yes [Motorhome] no [Basic]

Output: no

Vehicle inspections | For cars, vans and motorhomes | AA


Input: [Step] Step 1: All Systems Go [Objectives]

Output: Jump-start the rejuvenation process Recharge your batteries Regain a decade’s worth of energy and endurance


Input: [Step] Step 2: Lose a Decade Worth of Fat [Objectives]

Output: Restore your youthful metabolism Shed those extra pounds and extra years Lose up to ten pounds of fat


Input: [Step] Step3: Renew Tired, Worn-Out Skin [Objectives]

Output: Restore youthful radiance and glow Slow down and reverse aging Protect against sun damage


Input: [Step] Step 4. Regain Ten Years of Muscle [Objectives]

Output: Develop a youthful, sleeker body Restore lean body mass Become stronger, slimmer, and sexier


Input: [Step] Step 5: Boost Your Brain Power [Objectives]

Output: Sharpen your thinking Improve your powers of concentration Regain your mental edge


Input: [Step] Step 6. Revitalize Your Sex Life [Objectives]

Output: Restore your sexual vitality Enhance your sexual function and performance Extend your sex life into your 60s, 70s, 80s, and beyond


Input: [Step] Step 7: Rejuvenate While You Sleep [Objectives]

Output: Restore youthful sleep patterns Wake up feeling refreshed and renewed Enjoy the extraordinary benefits of a good night’s sleep


Input: [Step] Step 8: Recharge the Spirit [Objectives]

Output: Enhance your feelings of joy and well-being Shed the stress to shed the years Awaken your senses and relax your body and mind


Input: [Step] Step 9: Reinvigorate Your Immune System [Objectives]

Output: Reinvigorate your immune system. Build up your resistance to infection Bounce back faster from colds, flu, and other common ailments


Input: [Step] Step 10: Regain a Decade's Worth of Health By Correcting the Glitches [Objectives]

Output: Arthritis Depression Diabetes Gastrointestinal Disorders Heart Disease Osteoporosis Vision Problems


Input: [Tips] • Keep existing native vegetation • Use vegetation to cover any bare areas • Plant appropriate native plants in riparian zones [Possible objectives]

Output: Prevent erosion


Input: [Tips] • Determine the cause of erosion • Seek professional assistance to fix severe erosion problems [Possible objectives]

Output: Correct existing erosion problems


Input: [Tips] • The more property you plant in a natural landscape, the less time you will spend mowing and doing other yard maintenance activities [Possible objectives]

Output: Spend less time doing yard work


Input: [Tips] • Plant trees and shrubs that will block undesirable views or hide unappealing structures [Possible objectives]

Output: Screen undesirable views


Input: [Tips] • Select plants with growth characteristics that will enhance nice views • Frame your view with large trees • Select plants that provide seasonal color: blooms in spring or summer, colorful foliage or berries in fall, unusual bark patterns or colorful stems in winter [Possible objectives]

Output: Improve your view


Input: [Tips] • Build a wall of vegetation to reduce noise from lake users and increase privacy [Possible objectives]

Output: Increase privacy and reduce noise


Input: [Tips] • Locate trees and shrubs to block cold winter winds and funnel summer breezes [Possible objectives]

Output: Create windbreaks


Input: [Tips] • Select plants that provide food and shelter for the types of wildlife you want to attract [Possible objectives]

Output: Attract wildlife


Input: [0] 17-inch aluminium alloy wheels [2.0i XE Manual £25,495] ✔ [2.0i XE Lineartronic £26,995] ✔ ✔ ✔ [2.0i XT Lineartronic £30,995] ✖ [2.0D X Manual £24,995] ✔ [2.0D X Lineartronic £26,495] ✔ [2.0D XC Manual £26,995] ✔ [2.0D XC Lineartronic £28,495] ✔ ✔


Input: [0] Automatic on/off headlights [2.0i XE Manual £25,495] ✔ [2.0i XE Lineartronic £26,995] ✔ ✔ ✔ [2.0i XT Lineartronic £30,995] ✔ [2.0D X Manual £24,995] ✖ [2.0D X Lineartronic £26,495] ✖ [2.0D XC Manual £26,995] ✔ [2.0D XC Lineartronic £28,495] ✔ ✔


Input: [0] HID headlamps with automatic levelling [2.0i XE Manual £25,495] ✔ [2.0i XE Lineartronic £26,995] ✔ ✔ ✔ [2.0i XT Lineartronic £30,995] ✔ [2.0D X Manual £24,995] ✖ [2.0D X Lineartronic £26,495] ✖ [2.0D XC Manual £26,995] ✔ [2.0D XC Lineartronic £28,495] ✔ ✔


Input: [0] Power sliding, tilt-adjustable glass sunroof [2.0i XE Manual £25,495] ✔ [2.0i XE Lineartronic £26,995] ✔ ✔ ✔ [2.0i XT Lineartronic £30,995] ✔ [2.0D X Manual £24,995] ✖ [2.0D X Lineartronic £26,495] ✖ [2.0D XC Manual £26,995] ✔ [2.0D XC Lineartronic £28,495] ✔ ✔


Input: [0] Power-folding door mirrors [2.0i XE Manual £25,495] ✔ [2.0i XE Lineartronic £26,995] ✔ ✔ ✔ [2.0i XT Lineartronic £30,995] ✔ [2.0D X Manual £24,995] ✖ [2.0D X Lineartronic £26,495] ✖ [2.0D XC Manual £26,995] ✔ [2.0D XC Lineartronic £28,495] ✔ ✔


Input: [0] Roof rails [2.0i XE Manual £25,495] ✔ [2.0i XE Lineartronic £26,995] ✔ ✔ ✔ [2.0i XT Lineartronic £30,995] ✔ [2.0D X Manual £24,995] ✔ [2.0D X Lineartronic £26,495] ✔ [2.0D XC Manual £26,995] ✔ [2.0D XC Lineartronic £28,495] ✔ ✔


Input: [0] Intermittent rear window wiper [2.0i XE Manual £25,495] ✔ [2.0i XE Lineartronic £26,995] ✔ ✔ ✔ [2.0i XT Lineartronic £30,995] ✔ [2.0D X Manual £24,995] ✔ [2.0D X Lineartronic £26,495] ✔ [2.0D XC Manual £26,995] ✔ [2.0D XC Lineartronic £28,495] ✔ ✔


Input: [0] Roof spoiler [2.0i XE Manual £25,495] ✔ [2.0i XE Lineartronic £26,995] ✔ ✔ ✔ [2.0i XT Lineartronic £30,995] ✔ [2.0D X Manual £24,995] ✔ [2.0D X Lineartronic £26,495] ✔ [2.0D XC Manual £26,995] ✔ [2.0D XC Lineartronic £28,495] ✔ ✔


Input: [0] Designed blade, variable intermittent windscreen wipers [2.0i XE Manual £25,495] ✔ [2.0i XE Lineartronic £26,995] ✔ ✔ ✔ [2.0i XT Lineartronic £30,995] ✔ [2.0D X Manual £24,995] ✔ [2.0D X Lineartronic £26,495] ✔ [2.0D XC Manual £26,995] ✔ [2.0D XC Lineartronic £28,495] ✔ ✔


Input: [0] Pop-up type headlamp washers [2.0i XE Manual £25,495] ✔ [2.0i XE Lineartronic £26,995] ✔ ✔ ✔ [2.0i XT Lineartronic £30,995] ✔ [2.0D X Manual £24,995] ✔ [2.0D X Lineartronic £26,495] ✔ [2.0D XC Manual £26,995] ✔ [2.0D XC Lineartronic £28,495] ✔ ✔


Input: [0] Front fog lights [2.0i XE Manual £25,495] ✔ [2.0i XE Lineartronic £26,995] ✔ ✔ ✔ [2.0i XT Lineartronic £30,995] ✔ [2.0D X Manual £24,995] ✔ [2.0D X Lineartronic £26,495] ✔ [2.0D XC Manual £26,995] ✔ [2.0D XC Lineartronic £28,495] ✔ ✔


Input: [0] Rear fog lamp [2.0i XE Manual £25,495] ✔ [2.0i XE Lineartronic £26,995] ✔ ✔ ✔ [2.0i XT Lineartronic £30,995] ✔ [2.0D X Manual £24,995] ✔ [2.0D X Lineartronic £26,495] ✔ [2.0D XC Manual £26,995] ✔ [2.0D XC Lineartronic £28,495] ✔ ✔


Input: [0] Roof antenna [2.0i XE Manual £25,495] ✔ [2.0i XE Lineartronic £26,995] ✔ ✔ ✔ [2.0i XT Lineartronic £30,995] ✔ [2.0D X Manual £24,995] ✔ [2.0D X Lineartronic £26,495] ✔ [2.0D XC Manual £26,995] ✔ [2.0D XC Lineartronic £28,495] ✔ ✔


Input: [0] UV Protection glass: Windshield & front side windows [2.0i XE Manual £25,495] ✔ [2.0i XE Lineartronic £26,995] ✔ ✔ ✔ [2.0i XT Lineartronic £30,995] ✔ [2.0D X Manual £24,995] ✔ [2.0D X Lineartronic £26,495] ✔ [2.0D XC Manual £26,995] ✔ [2.0D XC Lineartronic £28,495] ✔ ✔


Input: [0] Sports grill [2.0i XE Manual £25,495] ✖ [2.0i XE Lineartronic £26,995] ✖ ✖ ✖ [2.0i XT Lineartronic £30,995] ✔ [2.0D X Manual £24,995] ✔ [2.0D X Lineartronic £26,495] ✔ [2.0D XC Manual £26,995] ✔ [2.0D XC Lineartronic £28,495] ✔ ✔


Input: [0] 18-inch aluminium alloy wheels [2.0i XE Manual £25,495] ✖ [2.0i XE Lineartronic £26,995] ✖ ✖ ✖ [2.0i XT Lineartronic £30,995] ✔ [2.0D X Manual £24,995] ✖ [2.0D X Lineartronic £26,495] ✖ [2.0D XC Manual £26,995] ✖ [2.0D XC Lineartronic £28,495] ✖ ✖


Input: [0] Privacy glass for rear doors, rear quarters and rear window [2.0i XE Manual £25,495] ✖ [2.0i XE Lineartronic £26,995] ✖ ✖ ✖ [2.0i XT Lineartronic £30,995] ✔ [2.0D X Manual £24,995] ✖ [2.0D X Lineartronic £26,495] ✖ [2.0D XC Manual £26,995] ✖ [2.0D XC Lineartronic £28,495] ✖ ✖


Input: [0] Front sports bumper [2.0i XE Manual £25,495] ✖ [2.0i XE Lineartronic £26,995] ✖ ✖ ✖ [2.0i XT Lineartronic £30,995] ✔ [2.0D X Manual £24,995] ✖ [2.0D X Lineartronic £26,495] ✖ [2.0D XC Manual £26,995] ✖ [2.0D XC Lineartronic £28,495] ✖ ✖


Input: [0] Twin-tail muffler [2.0i XE Manual £25,495] ✖ [2.0i XE Lineartronic £26,995] ✖ ✖ ✖ [2.0i XT Lineartronic £30,995] ✔ [2.0D X Manual £24,995] ✖ [2.0D X Lineartronic £26,495] ✖ [2.0D XC Manual £26,995] ✖ [2.0D XC Lineartronic £28,495] ✖ ✖


Input: [Description] This item is factory sealed with no apparent damage. Any originally provided parts, manuals, accessories, warranty cards, or other items that were provided with the unit will be contained in the original packaging. [Functional Condition]

Output: Factory Sealed New

A Guide to Refurbished and Pre-owned Items


Input: [Description] The item has been factory refurbished to the factory specifications and is in like-new condition. [Functional Condition]

Output: Factory Refurbished

A Guide to Refurbished and Pre-owned Items


Input: [Description] The item has been refurbished by a 3rd party company and has gone through their quality control process. [Functional Condition]

Output: Refurbished

A Guide to Refurbished and Pre-owned Items


Input: [Description] This item appears to be in brand new condition with all of the functions working perfectly. Item is not factory sealed, but the product is in unused, new condition. [Functional Condition]

Output: New

A Guide to Refurbished and Pre-owned Items


Input: [Description] Item is present, but is missing accessories that come with the item. The item may or may not depend on these accessories to function. The parts missing are listed in the item description. [Functional Condition]

Output: Parts Missing

A Guide to Refurbished and Pre-owned Items


Input: [Description] This item appears to be brand new, packaging is not factory sealed, the item may have been used, but appears to be in "as new" condition. [Functional Condition]

Output: Like New

A Guide to Refurbished and Pre-owned Items


Input: [Description] The item is not factory sealed and not in new condition. The item appears to be in good working order although it may have some visible normal wear and tear. [Functional Condition]

Output: Tested Working

A Guide to Refurbished and Pre-owned Items


Input: [Description] This item has been tested for basic functionality and appears to be in good working order, but has minor defects that are listed in the notes of the item description. [Functional Condition]

Output: Tested working—minor defects

A Guide to Refurbished and Pre-owned Items


Input: [Description] The item has some damage or imperfection that may or may not impede it’s normal function. Imperfections, functionality, and overall condition may not be fully evaluated. [Functional Condition]

Output: As-is – damaged and or not working

A Guide to Refurbished and Pre-owned Items


Input: [Description] Item has extensive physical damage including a noticeable crack or large dent. Item may or may not be functional. Item will have a photo showing the imperfections. [Functional Condition]

Output: Item is cracked or dented

A Guide to Refurbished and Pre-owned Items


Input: [Description] Item has noticeable dents or dings and may also have scratches and/or scuffs. Item will have a photo showing the imperfections. [Functional Condition]

Output: Item has dents or dings

A Guide to Refurbished and Pre-owned Items


Input: [Description] Item has pronounced cosmetic imperfections which may include deep scratches and/or large scuffed areas. Item will have a photo showing the imperfections. [Functional Condition]

Output: Significant scratches or scuffs

A Guide to Refurbished and Pre-owned Items


Input: [Description] Item shows signs of extensive use in the form of multiple scratches and/or scuffs. [Functional Condition]

Output: Some scratches and/or signs of use

A Guide to Refurbished and Pre-owned Items


Input: [Description] Item has minor cosmetic imperfections but is free of any dents, scratches or noticeably scuffed areas. Item definitely is in good working condition. [Functional Condition]

Output: Overall Good Condition

A Guide to Refurbished and Pre-owned Items


Input: [Description] Item appears new with minor blemishes but with NO scratches. Item may have very minor signs of wear. [Functional Condition]

Output: Almost new, minor signs of use

A Guide to Refurbished and Pre-owned Items


Input: [Description] There are no imperfections and the item is in "new" condition. These are either in their factory boxes or may be repackaged, but otherwise intact. [Functional Condition]

Output: Like New

A Guide to Refurbished and Pre-owned Items


Input: [Description] There are no imperfections and the item is in "new" condition. These are usually open boxed items where the factory seal is no longer intact. [Functional Condition]

Output: New

A Guide to Refurbished and Pre-owned Items


Input: [YCL-65] 1976-1984 [Model]

Output: Years

YCL-65 - A Clarinets - Clarinets - Brass/Woodwinds - Musical Instruments - Products - Yamaha United States


Input: [YCL-65] A [Model]

Output: Key

YCL-65 - A Clarinets - Clarinets - Brass/Woodwinds - Musical Instruments - Products - Yamaha United States


Input: [YCL-65] Wood [Model]

Output: Body Material

YCL-65 - A Clarinets - Clarinets - Brass/Woodwinds - Musical Instruments - Products - Yamaha United States


Input: [YCL-65] Silver [Model]

Output: Key Plating

YCL-65 - A Clarinets - Clarinets - Brass/Woodwinds - Musical Instruments - Products - Yamaha United States


Input: [YCL-65] 14.75mm [Model]

Output: Bore

YCL-65 - A Clarinets - Clarinets - Brass/Woodwinds - Musical Instruments - Products - Yamaha United States


Input: [YCL-65] Nothing Current [Model]

Output: Current Model

YCL-65 - A Clarinets - Clarinets - Brass/Woodwinds - Musical Instruments - Products - Yamaha United States


Input: [Specs:] Sidewall [Value:] Not Available [Description:]

Output: This describes the sidewall appearance. Examples include Black Sidewall, White Sidewall, and White Letters.

Firestone FR710 P225/60R17 98H BSW - tires-easy.com


Input: [Specs:] Load Index [Value:] Not Available [Description:]

Output: The load index (LI) is a 2 or 3 digit number that corrolates to the maximum amount of weight the tire can carry. For example, a tire with a load index of 87 indicates that the tire can carry a maximim load of 1,201 lbs. In the case of our example the 87 identifies the tires ability to carry a maximum of 1,201 lbs. So 4 tires will carry a maximum of 4,804 lbs. Refer to your vehicle owner's manual for the recommended minimim Load Index. It is not recommended to install tires with a lower Load Index. By doing so, this could cause your tires to be overloaded thus potentially causing a blowout.

Firestone FR710 P225/60R17 98H BSW - tires-easy.com


Input: [Specs:] Speed Rating [Value:] Not Available [Description:]

Output: Speed Ratings (SR) are based on laboratory tests and indicates the maximum speed the tire can achieve. These tests are based on limited time trials. Higher speed rating tires typically will yield better handling capabilities, but may often result in lower mileage. Refer to your vehicle owner's manual for the recommended minimum Speed Rating. It is not recommended to install a tire with a lower speed rating as it could affect the handling of your vehicle. It is important to note that speed ratings only apply to tires that have not been damaged, altered, under-inflated or overloaded. Additionally, most tire manufacturers maintain that a tire that has been cut or punctured no longer retains the tire manufacturer's original speed rating, even after being repaired because the tire manufacturer can't control the quality of the repair.

Firestone FR710 P225/60R17 98H BSW - tires-easy.com


Input: [Specs:] UTQG [Value:] Not Available [Description:]

Output: To help consumers evaluate their tires, the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) created the Uniform Tire Quality Grading System (UTQG). The UTQG rates tires are rated on their tread-wear, traction performance, and temperature resistance. The grade for each of these can be found on the sidewall of your tire (except for winter tires and certain light truck tires). Click here for more information.

Firestone FR710 P225/60R17 98H BSW - tires-easy.com


Input: [Specs:] Max Single Load (lbs) [Value:] Not Available [Description:]

Output: The maximum load this tire will support. Remember to multiply this number by the number of tires installed on your vehicle to get the maximum carrying capacity. This number is directly related to the Load Index.

Firestone FR710 P225/60R17 98H BSW - tires-easy.com


Input: [Specs:] Max Single Air Pressure (PSI) [Value:] Not Available [Description:]

Output: The maximum air pressure this tire will support. This does not represent the amount of air pressure your tires should have at all times. Consult with your owner's manual to determine the best air pressure you shoud use for your vehicle.

Firestone FR710 P225/60R17 98H BSW - tires-easy.com


Input: [Specs:] Tread Depth (32nds) [Value:] Not Available [Description:]

Output: The amount of tread on the tire. Once the tire is worn to 2/32nds, it is considered fully used and should be replaced at that time. Most tires will have tire indicators in the grooves of the tire to help you determine when the tires are worn down to 2/32nds.

Firestone FR710 P225/60R17 98H BSW - tires-easy.com


Input: [Specs:] Rim Width Range [Value:] Not Available [Description:]

Output: The approved wheel rim width range this tire will support.

Firestone FR710 P225/60R17 98H BSW - tires-easy.com


Input: [Specs:] Measured Rim Width [Value:] Not Available [Description:]

Output: The recommended wheel width as recommended by the tire manufacturer to get the best wear us performance for this tire.

Firestone FR710 P225/60R17 98H BSW - tires-easy.com


Input: [Specs:] Section Width [Value:] Not Available [Description:]

Output: The measurement from sidewall to sidewall.

Firestone FR710 P225/60R17 98H BSW - tires-easy.com


Input: [Specs:] Tread Width [Value:] Not Available [Description:]

Output: The measurement from one side of the tread to the other side of the tread.

Firestone FR710 P225/60R17 98H BSW - tires-easy.com


Input: [Specs:] Overall Diameter [Value:] Not Available [Description:]

Output: The height of the tire when fully inflated.

Firestone FR710 P225/60R17 98H BSW - tires-easy.com


Input: [Specs:] Manufacturer Part Number (sku) [Value:] Not Available [Description:]

Output: Manufacturer part number (sku)

Firestone FR710 P225/60R17 98H BSW - tires-easy.com


Input: [Name] Acorn Squash [Flavor] aromatic and sweet with a light nuttiness that is enhanced by roasting [Fun Facts] look for squash with a slight patch of orange which indicates maturity. too much orange means it is overripe unless it is the golden variety [Flesh]

Output: pale, golden, firm flesh with slight stringiness


Input: [Name] Angel Wing [Flavor] not edible [Fun Facts] these come in a very wide variety of colors and shapes [Flesh]

Output: used for decoration


Input: [Name] Apple Gourd [Flavor] not edible [Fun Facts] used to be called African Square, turns a beautiful golden tan when dried [Flesh]

Output: used for decoration


Input: [Name] Atlantic Giant [Flavor] edible but not usually used for cooking [Fun Facts] the World Record for an Atlantic Giant is 1,446 pounds [Flesh]

Output: usually grown for weight records


Input: [Name] Baby Bear [Flavor] not edible [Fun Facts] these pint sized pumpkins are perfect for little ones [Flesh]

Output: used for decoration


Input: [Name] Blue Hubbard [Flavor] has wonderful aroma of fresh cucumber, very little sugar [Fun Facts] variety developed by a Mrs. Hubbard in Marblehead Mass. in 1840 [Flesh]

Output: deep orange, firm flesh with very little string


Input: [Name] Butternut Squash [Flavor] probably the sweetest of winter squashes with a hearty flavor [Fun Facts] butternut has a thinner shell which is easier to peel than other varieties [Flesh]

Output: bright orange, firm flesh with very little string


Input: [Name] Cinderella [Flavor] edible but not usually eaten [Fun Facts] looks like the pumpkin that became Cinderella's Coach [Flesh]

Output: used mostly for decoration


Input: [Name] Cushaw [Flavor] mild flavor with little sugar, lends itself well to savory dishes [Fun Facts] also comes in a variety striped dark green over light [Flesh]

Output: pale orange, firm flesh, thin skin is easy for peeling


Input: [Name] Festival Squash [Flavor] mild and aromatic, very slight sweetness [Fun Facts] this variety is also called Carnival or Sweet Dumpling [Flesh]

Output: light orange, firm flesh with some stringiness


Input: [Name] Golden Acorn [Flavor] similar to Acorn squash [Fun Facts] serving a meal using half orange and half green Acorn squash makes for a striking presentation [Flesh]

Output: similar to Acorn squash


Input: [Name] Golden Hubard [Flavor] similar to Blue Hubbard [Fun Facts] Hubbard comes in Blue, Orange and Green varieties [Flesh]

Output: similar to Blue Hubbard


Input: [Name] Gooseneck [Flavor] not edible [Fun Facts] also called Swansneck, makes a great shaker when it is dried [Flesh]

Output: used for decoration


Input: [Name] Jack be Quick [Flavor] not edible [Fun Facts] also a variety called Jack be Nimble, smaller and more squat than Baby Bear with very pronounced lobes [Flesh]

Output: used for decoration


Input: [Name] Jarrahdale Pumpkin [Flavor] soft, melon-like aroma, delicious flesh [Fun Facts] this variety is from the town of Jarrahdale in New Zealand [Flesh]

Output: deep, bright orange, very firm, very little stringiness


Input: [Name] Lumina [Flavor] edible but not usually eaten [Fun Facts] ranges from pale golden yellow to slightly blue to glowing white [Flesh]

Output: usually used as decoration


Input: [Name] Pie Pumpkin [Flavor] classic, rich pumpkin flavor [Fun Facts] these half size pumpkins are the perfect size for a single pie and also make a great holder for pudding, larger than Baby Bear with much thicker stem [Flesh]

Output: very dense, full flavored flesh, not watery like larger carving pumpkins


Input: [Name] Turks Turban [Flavor] mild flavor is adaptable to any recipe, less flesh in this variety than others [Fun Facts] this variety is probably the edible most used decoratively [Flesh]

Output: light orange, firm flesh with very little string, fat seeds are great for roasting


Input: [The Flex Belt®] $199.00 plus $12.95 S&H [Ab Coaster®] $399.80 plus unknown amount of shipping & handling [0]

Output: How much does it cost?


Input: [The Flex Belt®] YES. Multiple Clinical Trials. In a 6-week clinical trial: 100% of the participants reported that their abs felt more toned and firmed & 92.3% felt the firmness of their ab muscles increased. [Ab Coaster®] NO. There are no published 3rd Party Clinical Studies. [0]

Output: Are there any 3rd party clinical trials to back up the claims?


Input: [The Flex Belt®] YES. The makers of The Flex Belt are the first and original to gain FDA Clearance for this type of product. [Ab Coaster®] NO. This does not mean it is unsafe – the clearance was not required. [0]

Output: Is it FDA cleared? Please note that most products are not required to be FDA Cleared. This is a status that makes the Flex Belt unique.


Input: [The Flex Belt®] NO [Ab Coaster®] YES [0]

Output: Do you need exercise while using it?


Input: [The Flex Belt®] While at home, at work, watching TV, surfing the net, exercising, folding laundry, cooking, talking on the phone, helping the kids with their homework, taking a walk... virtually anywhere and anytime. [Ab Coaster®] While exercising. [0]

Output: When can you use it?


Input: [The Flex Belt®] YES, you can add additional toning units that are specifically designed and fitted to be worn on other parts of the body. These additional units are individually FDA Cleared to toning, strengthening, and firming these specific body parts. Click here to learn more about the Flex Range of products. [Ab Coaster®] YES, Arms [0]

Output: Can you tone other parts of the body?


Input: [The Flex Belt®] YES, comes with free travel pouch and weighs less than one pound [Ab Coaster®] NO – must be used in a gym or stored away when not in use like in a closet or under the bed. Weighs about 30 pounds. [0]

Output: Is it portable? How big is it?


Input: [The Flex Belt®] YES, the belt is very fitted to the stomach and not bulky in any way. The remote is very small and tucks away in a small pouch on the side of the belt. You can wear it discretely under clothing and while doing virtually anything. [Ab Coaster®] NO – must be used while exercising in a gym or at home. [0]

Output: Is it discreet?


Input: [The Flex Belt®] NO, you do not need to exercise during a Flex Belt toning session [Ab Coaster®] YES, requires time to exercise and hard work for a good toning session. [0]

Output: Does it require hard work or motivation?


Input: [The Flex Belt®] No. It comes with a rechargeable power supply unit. [Ab Coaster®] NO [0]

Output: Does it require batteries?


Input: [The Flex Belt®] For a full 60-Days any order can be returned for a full refund. [Ab Coaster®] 60 Days [0]

Output: What is the "Satisfaction Guarantee" period?


Input: [The Flex Belt®] Two Years [Ab Coaster®] 60 Days [0]

Output: What is the "Product Warranty" period?


Input: [The Flex Belt®] YES [Ab Coaster®] NO, and does not ship to Canada, Guam, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, US Virgin Islands and Alaska [0]

Output: Do they ship internationally?


Input: [The Flex Belt®] YES: (800) 222-7154 [Ab Coaster®] YES [0]

Output: Do they have toll free ordering and customer service?


Input: [The Flex Belt®] YES! Your Flex Belt Order Comes with a Free One Year Subscription to either Fitness, Elle or Maxim Magazine (retail value is $50) and 30 Days Access to Our Patent Pending Online Meal Planning Technology (retail value is $50). These generous gifts are special limited time offers presented by our sponsors. A combined value of $100 in bonus materials! [Ab Coaster®] Included DVD, diet, workout and nutritional guide. [0]

Output: Is there bonus material with your order?


Input: [The Flex Belt®] Approximately 1 week [Ab Coaster®] 10-15 days. [0]

Output: What is the delivery time for domestic orders?


Input: Upgrade its lighting to be more energy efficient Install an Energy Star Star dishwasher [Topic]

Output: Climate Change

Start and manage your Carrotmob Campaign


Input: Install a low-flush toilet to reduce water waste Switch to using compostable to-go containers Stop giving out plastic bags Start composting food waste [Topic]

Output: Environment

Start and manage your Carrotmob Campaign


Input: Switch to serving Fair Trade coffee or tea Pilot selling a Fair Trade item like chocolate, flowers, or bananas for a given period [Topic]

Output: Fair Trade

Start and manage your Carrotmob Campaign


Input: Serve a new vegetarian, vegan, or healthy menu option Create a vegetable garden to grow food locally Pilot source one sustainable seafood menu option for a fixed period [Topic]

Output: Food

Start and manage your Carrotmob Campaign


Input: Offer a healthy kids meal option Sell fresh fruit and vegetables, instead of just junk food Install bike racks for customers and employees [Topic]

Output: Health

Start and manage your Carrotmob Campaign


Input: Offer health care to part-time employees Pay employees a living wage [Topic]

Output: Jobs/Workplace

Start and manage your Carrotmob Campaign


Input: Create or expand a training program for local youth Source food from local farms [Topic]

Output: Local Economy

Start and manage your Carrotmob Campaign


Input: [For Each House] Bath Hardware/Mirrors [For Our Program Needs] Computers [For Our Build Site]

Output: Site Security

In-kind Donations :: Habitat for Humanity Saint Louis


Input: [For Each House] Ceiling Fans [For Our Program Needs] Cleaning Supplies [For Our Build Site]

Output: Heaters

In-kind Donations :: Habitat for Humanity Saint Louis


Input: [For Each House] Closet Shelving (Wire) [For Our Program Needs] Copier Services/Technical Assistance [For Our Build Site]

Output: Porta-Potties

In-kind Donations :: Habitat for Humanity Saint Louis


Input: [For Each House] Concrete [For Our Program Needs] Elevator Repairs [For Our Build Site]

Output: Tools

In-kind Donations :: Habitat for Humanity Saint Louis


Input: [For Each House] Dishwasher [For Our Program Needs] Equipment, such as copiers [For Our Build Site]

Output: Volunteer Lunches

In-kind Donations :: Habitat for Humanity Saint Louis


Input: [For Each House] Drywall Materials [For Our Program Needs] Food for Events [For Our Build Site]

Output: Bottles of Water

In-kind Donations :: Habitat for Humanity Saint Louis


Input: [Lamp inside apparatus] Lens in front of lamp [Self]

Output: Pure mind close to Self

CHAKRA SERIES: What Does the Word Chakra Really Mean? A Little History Introduction Part 1


Input: [Lamp inside apparatus] Film (a long series of separate photos) [Self]

Output: Stream of latent tendencies consisting of subtle thoughts

CHAKRA SERIES: What Does the Word Chakra Really Mean? A Little History Introduction Part 1


Input: [Lamp inside apparatus] Lens, light passing through it and lamp, which together form focused light [Self]

Output: The Mind, illumination of it and the Self, which together form seer or the Jiva

CHAKRA SERIES: What Does the Word Chakra Really Mean? A Little History Introduction Part 1


Input: [Lamp inside apparatus] The light passing through the lens and falling on the screen [Self]

Output: Light of Self emerging from mind through senses, and falling on the world

CHAKRA SERIES: What Does the Word Chakra Really Mean? A Little History Introduction Part 1


Input: [Lamp inside apparatus] Various kinds of pictures appearing in the light of the screen [Self]

Output: Various forms and names appearing as objects perceived in the light of the world

CHAKRA SERIES: What Does the Word Chakra Really Mean? A Little History Introduction Part 1


Input: [Lamp inside apparatus] Mechanism which sets film in motion [Self]

Output: Divine law manifesting latent tendencies of mind

CHAKRA SERIES: What Does the Word Chakra Really Mean? A Little History Introduction Part 1


Input: [1] Effect [2] Indications [3] Comments [4] Examples [0]

Output: Vehicle


Input: [1] occlusive and lubricating [2] dry, scaly skin [3] better topical penetration of incorporated drugs than creams and lotions; greasy, difficult to wash off; may cause folliculitis [4] soft paraffin, lanolin [0]

Output: ointments


Input: [1] cooling and lubricating [2] moist or dry skin; use where a washable (non-greasy) and cosmetically elegant vehicle is needed [3] preservatives can cause sensitisation [4] cetomacrogol cream, aqueous cream [0]

Output: creams


Input: [1] drying and cooling [2] hairy and intertriginous regions; acute exudation [3] can be applied without friction [4] calamine lotion, potassium permanganate solution [0]

Output: lotions and solutions


Input: [1] drying and protective [2] psoriasis, warts [3] more occlusive and absorptive, less greasy than ointments, reducing spreading of active ingredient [4] Lassar's paste (zinc oxide and salicylic acid), Upton's paste (salicylic acid and trichloracetic acid) [0]

Output: pastes


Input: [1] cooling [2] conditions in which direct application is difficult or painful [3] allow application without touching skin [4] antifungals, eg miconazole sprays, sunscreen spray for hairy areas [0]

Output: aerosols and sprays


Input: [0] 1 [Views] 434 [Item title]

Output: High resolution melting analysis as a novel DNA assay for meat speciation


Input: [0] 2 [Views] 417 [Item title]

Output: Effect of cooking processes on the stability of DNA in GM food


Input: [0] 3 [Views] 407 [Item title]

Output: Effect of storage regime on the stability of DNA used as a calibration standard for real-time polymerase chain reaction


Input: [0] 4 [Views] 371 [Item title]

Output: Estrogenic pyrethroid pesticides regulate expression of estrogen receptor transcripts in mouse Sertoli cells differently from 17β–estradiol


Input: [0] 5 [Views] 363 [Item title]

Output: Manhood threatened: Could estrogenic pesticides affect male fertility?


Input: [0] 6 [Views] 338 [Item title]

Output: Deletion mapping of genetic regions associated with apomixes in Hieracium


Input: [0] 7 [Views] 313 [Item title]

Output: Cooking DNA: The effect of 'domestic' cooking methods on detection of GM potato


Input: [0] 8 [Views] 283 [Item title]

Output: Preliminary development and validation of a real-time reverse transcription PCR assay for the semi-quantification of viable Campylobacter jejuni in water samples


Input: [0] 9 [Views] 275 [Item title]

Output: New, portable and cost-effective AFLP genotyping system for the Campylobacteraceae


Input: [0] 10 [Views] 271 [Item title]

Output: Development and validation of a real-time reverse transcription PCR assay for quantification of viable Campylobacter jejuni in water samples


Input: [Symptom] Low vigor, wilting or leaf drop, leaf dieback (leaves die from the tip back) or very little new growth. [Solution] See our watering page for info. [Possible Causes]

Output: Water stress

Common Problems & Disorders | Friends of the Urban Forest


Input: [Symptom] Yellowish leaves. However, the soil may be swampy or even smell bad. [Solution] Choose an appropriate species; amend soil with organic matter to increase drainiage; raise tree if possible. [Possible Causes]

Output: Overwatering/poor soil drainage

Common Problems & Disorders | Friends of the Urban Forest


Input: [Symptom] Leaves to appear yellowish, or chlorotic. [Solution] Adding organic nitrogen fertilizer on a regular basis can help – but don’t overdo it. [Possible Causes]

Output: Nitrogen Deficiency

Common Problems & Disorders | Friends of the Urban Forest


Input: [Symptom] Leaves will yellow, but the veins remain green. This is known as iron chlorosis. Example image. [Solution] Wind is drying, so try increased watering if the soil drains well. Windburn is usually not fatal if the tree is generally tolerant of conditions. This is usually more noticed on young trees. [Possible Causes]

Output: Iron deficiency

Common Problems & Disorders | Friends of the Urban Forest


Input: [Symptom] In rare cases of frost, some plants will partially or fully die back. [Solution] Don’t prune off the frost-burned branches until you are sure no further frosts are expected. The outer foliage is keeping the inner foliage warm. To prevent frost burn, keep plants well watered. Cover with an old sheet or towel at night if frost is expected, trying to leave an air gap between the sheet and foliage. Uncover during the day. Outdoor rated string lights ("Christmas lights") in the tree at night can also help, especially if it is covered. Jacaranda (Jacaranda mimosifolia) and New Zealand Christmas trees (Metrosiderus excelsus) are some of the more common San Francisco street trees subject to frost damage. [Possible Causes]

Output: Frost Dieback

Common Problems & Disorders | Friends of the Urban Forest


Input: [Symptom] The leaves generally wilt and brown within 1-3 days and the tree does not recover. [Solution] This could include but is not limited to: painting chemicals, motor oil, cleaning solvents, etc. Painting chemicals seem to cause the most sudden and dramatic tree death when dumped into tree basins. Be sure that any contractors you hire understand that they are not to dump any toxins in the tree basins (including the neighbor’s!) and that they are responsible for the cost of removing and replacing any trees that die if they do. If you suspect chemical dump, gather some soil with a trowel and smell it. You may detect a chemical odor. [Possible Causes]

Output: Chemicals dumped into tree basin

Common Problems & Disorders | Friends of the Urban Forest


Input: [Machine] Laser Cutting [Method] Laser beam vaporizes cut path [D] 2D [T] N [Materials]

Output: Most


Input: [Machine] Milling [Method] Rotating cutter moves in 3D [D] 3D [T] N [Materials]

Output: Hard


Input: [Machine] Compression Molding (for rubber) [Method] Heated rubber pressed into mold [D] 3D [T] Y [Materials]

Output: Rubber


Input: [Machine] Injection Molding [Method] Molten plastic forced into mold [D] 3D [T] Y [Materials]

Output: Plastic


Input: [Machine] Rapid Prototype (FDM) [Method] Fused plastic deposits in 3D space [D] 3D [T] N [Materials]

Output: ABS


Input: [Machine] Spur gears cutting [Method] Cutting of plain 2D gears [D] 2D [T] N [Materials]

Output: Metal


Input: [Machine] Turret Punching [Method] Successive punching of fixed shapes [D] 2D [T] N [Materials]

Output: Sheet metal


Input: [Machine] Turning (lathe) [Method] Cutter applied to rotating material (concentric shapes) [D] 3D [T] N [Materials]

Output: Hard


Input: [Machine] Waterjet cutting [Method] High pressure water cuts sheet [D] 2D [T] N [Materials]

Output: Hard


Input: [Machine] Wire EDM [Method] Charged wire erodes material [D] 2D [T] N [Materials]

Output: Metal


Input: [Machine] Machine [Method] Method [D] D [T] T [Materials]

Output: Materials


Input: [Roast Color] Light Brown [Common Names] Light Cinnamon New England [Notes] Can taste sour and grainy. Typically used only for inexpensive commercial blends. [Bean Surface]

Output: Dry

Coffee and Tea 101 | Coffee Roasts, Shades, Flavors | Seattle Coffee Gear


Input: [Roast Color] Medium Brown [Common Names] Medium American Regular City [Notes] The traditional American norm. Flavor is fully developed; acidity is bright; characteristics of green coffee are clear. [Bean Surface]

Output: Dry

Coffee and Tea 101 | Coffee Roasts, Shades, Flavors | Seattle Coffee Gear


Input: [Roast Color] Medium Dark Brown [Common Names] Viennese Full City Light French Espresso Light Espresso Continental [Notes] The normal or regular roast for the US West and for many newer specialty roasters. Acidity and characteristics of the green coffee begin to mute and sweetness and body increase. The norm for northern Italian-style espresso. [Bean Surface]

Output: Dry to tiny droplets or patches of oil

Coffee and Tea 101 | Coffee Roasts, Shades, Flavors | Seattle Coffee Gear


Input: [Roast Color] Dark Brown [Common Names] French Espresso Italian Turkish Dark [Notes] The normal or regular roast for many roasters in the US West and Southwest. Acidity is backgrounded; the characteristics of the green coffee muted. Bittersweet tones dominate. The norm for most American-style espresso. [Bean Surface]

Output: Shiny surface

Coffee and Tea 101 | Coffee Roasts, Shades, Flavors | Seattle Coffee Gear


Input: [Roast Color] Very Dark Brown [Common Names] Italian Dark French Neapolitan Spanish Heavy [Notes] The normal or regular roast for Peet's Coffee and its imitators. Acidity is gone. In tactful versions of this roast, muted but clear characteristics of the green coffee survive; in aggressive versions, all coffees taste the same: Bittersweet with hints of burned or charred tones. [Bean Surface]

Output: Very shiny surface

Coffee and Tea 101 | Coffee Roasts, Shades, Flavors | Seattle Coffee Gear


Input: [Roast Color] Black-Brown [Common Names] Dark French Neapolitan Spanish [Notes] All differentiating characteristics of the green coffee are gone; burned or charred notes dominate. Body is thin. Flavor is reduced to faint sweet tones. [Bean Surface]

Output: Shiny surface

Coffee and Tea 101 | Coffee Roasts, Shades, Flavors | Seattle Coffee Gear


Input: [Needle Type] Beading [Use] Attaching sequins to fabric; stringing beads for jewelry – necklaces/bracelets/ anklets [Description]

Output: Long thin needle with a medium sized eye, somewhat flexible

Sewing Needles Types And Sizes | Sewing Insight


Input: [Needle Type] Chenille [Use] Ribbon/yarn/embroidery floss [Description]

Output: Long thick needle with an eye large enough to use several strands of embroidery floss or yarn at one time.

Sewing Needles Types And Sizes | Sewing Insight


Input: [Needle Type] Darning [Use] Mending holes … usually in wool socks, sweaters and jackets. [Description]

Output: Long, average thickness with large. Darning needles sometimes vary in length, but generally all darning needles have the same thickness and large eyes to accommodate yarn when necessary.

Sewing Needles Types And Sizes | Sewing Insight


Input: [Needle Type] Self threading [Use] General use – seams, hemming, attaching buttons [Description]

Output: Self threading needles vary in length and thickness. The primary difference between these needles and all others is that there is a slit at the eye to allow thread to go into the eye without having to be threaded as with traditional hand needles.

Sewing Needles Types And Sizes | Sewing Insight


Input: [Needle Type] Embroidery [Use] Decorative hand embroidery and crewel* stitching. [Description]

Output: Average length and thickness with a large eye to accommodate embroidery floss and yarn.

Sewing Needles Types And Sizes | Sewing Insight


Input: [Needle Type] Leather [Use] Sewing leather, buckskin and suede. Hand leather needles are used primarily for decorative top stitching and for adding shank buttons to leather, buckskin and suede garments and accessories. [Description]

Output: Varying length and thickness; triangular point; small eye.

Sewing Needles Types And Sizes | Sewing Insight


Input: [Needle Type] Milliners’ needles [Use] Decorative stitching, pleating and basting [Description]

Output: Longer versions of sharp needles (see below)

Sewing Needles Types And Sizes | Sewing Insight


Input: [Needle Type] Sharps [Use] General sewing, hemming, etc. [Description]

Output: Sharp point, medium length, round eye.

Sewing Needles Types And Sizes | Sewing Insight


Input: [Needle Type] Carpet sharps [Use] Working with rugs and carpets [Description]

Output: Longer and thicker than regular sharps.

Sewing Needles Types And Sizes | Sewing Insight


Input: [Needle Type] Tapestry [Use] Embroidery, needlepoint, decorative stitches on thick or loose weave fabric. [Description]

Output: Long needle with a large eye and blunt tip.

Sewing Needles Types And Sizes | Sewing Insight


Input: [Needle Type] Upholstery [Use] Tufting; working with thick upholstery fabric; tying off quilts. [Description]

Output: Thick curved or straight needles. Curved upholstery needles are used when working with a straight needle is awkward. Straight upholstery needles can be from 3 to 12 inches long. Curved upholstery needles vary in length from 1 ½ to 6 inches.

Sewing Needles Types And Sizes | Sewing Insight


Input: [Class] 1 [Comment] No need for protection equipment [Description]

Output: The radiation emitted by this laser is not dangerous.


Input: [Class] 1M [Comment] No need for protection equipment, if used without optical instruments (e.g. focusing lenses). [Description]

Output: Eye safe when used without optical instruments, may not be safe when optical instruments are used.


Input: [Class] 2 [Comment] No need for protection equipment [Description]

Output: Eye safe due to aversion responses, including the blink reflex.


Input: [Class] 2M [Comment] No need for protection equipment, if used without optical instruments. [Description]

Output: The light that can hit the eye has the values of a class 2 laser, depending on a divergent or widened beam; it may not be safe when optical instruments are used.


Input: [Class] 3R [Comment] Dangerous to the eyes, safety glasses are recommended. [Description]

Output: The radiation from this laser exceeds the maximum permissible exposure (MPE) values. The radiation is max. 5 times the acceptable emission limits (AEL) of class 1 (invisible) or 5 times the AEL of class 2 (visible). The risk is slightly lower than that of class 3B.


Input: [Class] 3B [Comment] Dangerous to the eyes, safety glasses are obligatory [Description]

Output: Old class 3B without 3R. Directly viewing the laser beam is dangerous. Diffuse reflections are not considered as dangerous.


Input: [Class] 4 [Comment] Personal safety equipment is necessary (glasses, screens) [Description]

Output: Old class 4 Even scattered radiation can be dangerous, also danger of fire and danger to the skin


Input: [Factor]

Output: Overall Rating

Loreal Sublime Bronze Self Tanning Gelee Review


Input: Very light, very fresh gel [Factor]

Output: Look and Feel

Loreal Sublime Bronze Self Tanning Gelee Review


Input: Very easy to apply because it’s so light. Has no tint or guide though [Factor]

Output: Application

Loreal Sublime Bronze Self Tanning Gelee Review


Input: Dries extremely fast. One of it’s better qualities [Factor]

Output: Drying Time

Loreal Sublime Bronze Self Tanning Gelee Review


Input: Smells very fresh and clean, almost like deodorant [Factor]

Output: Smell (Before)

Loreal Sublime Bronze Self Tanning Gelee Review


Input: Maintains it’s nice smell even after application. It just lessens a bit [Factor]

Output: Smell (After)

Loreal Sublime Bronze Self Tanning Gelee Review


Input: Produces a a nice, darker shade of bronze. Has a little ‘orange’ to it [Factor]

Output: Color Produced

Loreal Sublime Bronze Self Tanning Gelee Review


Input: Lasts 3-4 days, and then starts fading pretty bad. Comes off blotchy [Factor]

Output: How Long It Lasts

Loreal Sublime Bronze Self Tanning Gelee Review


Input: Absolutely. The smell and texture is perfect for guys [Factor]

Output: OK For Men?

Loreal Sublime Bronze Self Tanning Gelee Review


Input: Costs just $1.99 per ounce, which is extremely affordable [Factor]

Output: Price

Loreal Sublime Bronze Self Tanning Gelee Review


Input: Click here [Factor]

Output: Where To Buy

Loreal Sublime Bronze Self Tanning Gelee Review


Input: [Muscle] Trapezius [Function]

Output: Elevates, retracts, depresses, and rotates scapula


Input: [Muscle] Latissimus dorsi [Function]

Output: Extends, adducts, and medially rotates humerus


Input: [Muscle] Levator scapulae [Function]

Output: Elevates and inferiorly rotates scapula


Input: [Muscle] Rhomboid major and minor [Function]

Output: Retracts and depresses scapula


Input: [Muscle] Anterior, middle, and posterior deltoids [Function]

Output: Anterior: flexes and medially rotates arm Mid: abducts arm Posterior: extends and laterally rotates arm


Input: [Muscle] Supraspinatus [Function]

Output: Initiates arm abduction with deltoid and stabilizes the humerus


Input: [Muscle] Infraspinatus [Function]

Output: Laterally rotates arm and stabilizes the humerus


Input: [Muscle] Teres minor [Function]

Output: Laterally rotates arm and stabilizes the humerus


Input: [Muscle] Teres major [Function]

Output: Adducts and medially rotates arm


Input: [Muscle] Subscapularis [Function]

Output: Medially rotates arm, adducts and stabilizes the humerus


Input: [Muscle] Pectoralis major [Function]

Output: Adducts and medially rotates humerus, draws scapula anteriorly and inferiorly, the clavicular head flexes humerus, and the sternocostal head extends humerus


Input: [Muscle] Pectoralis minor [Function]

Output: Stabilizes scapula, draws scapula anteriorly and inferiorly


Input: [Muscle] Subclavius [Function]

Output: Anchors and depresses clavicle


Input: [Muscle] Serratus anterior [Function]

Output: Protracts, stabilizes, and rotates scapula


Input: [Muscle] Coracobrachialis [Function]

Output: Flexes and adducts arm


Input: [Muscle] Triceps brachii [Function]

Output: Extends forearm, long head abduct humerus


Input: [Muscle] Biceps brachii [Function]

Output: Supinates and flexes forearm (though it doesn’t include movement of the shoulder girdle, injury or aggravation to the biceps tendon is often a part of shoulder problems)


Input: [Definition] A description of what the sample looks like to the naked eye. [Term]

Output: Gross Description

Newly Diagnosed | Breast Cancer | Carol Ann Read Breast Health Center | Alta Bates Summit Medical Center | Oakland - Easy Bay Area


Input: [Definition] A description of what the sample looks like under a microscope and a biological evaluation. If the sample does happen to be cancerous, it will contain information about the size of the cancer, the extent of the disease, and the exact type of the tumor. [Term]

Output: Microscopic Description

Newly Diagnosed | Breast Cancer | Carol Ann Read Breast Health Center | Alta Bates Summit Medical Center | Oakland - Easy Bay Area


Input: [Definition] The classification of the specimen in terms of size. [Term]

Output: Size

Newly Diagnosed | Breast Cancer | Carol Ann Read Breast Health Center | Alta Bates Summit Medical Center | Oakland - Easy Bay Area


Input: [Definition] Once a cancer cell has broken through the membrane of either a duct or lobule, it is considered to be invasive. Non-invasive cancer is considered in situ because it has stayed in the duct or lobule. Non-invasive cancer cannot spread to your lymph nodes. [Term]

Output: Invasive vs. Non-Invasive

Newly Diagnosed | Breast Cancer | Carol Ann Read Breast Health Center | Alta Bates Summit Medical Center | Oakland - Easy Bay Area


Input: [Definition] This indicates the type of cancer, the arrangement of the cells and how aggressive the cancer is. [Term]

Output: Histopathologic Grade

Newly Diagnosed | Breast Cancer | Carol Ann Read Breast Health Center | Alta Bates Summit Medical Center | Oakland - Easy Bay Area


Input: [Definition] The pathologist marks the edges of the sample with ink before cutting it so that when it is examined under the microscope, the closeness of the cancer to the edges of the sample can be measured. This tells the surgeon how close the cancerous cells are to the inked border. Sometimes if the margin is too close to a cancer, more surgery may be needed. [Term]

Output: Surgical Margins

Newly Diagnosed | Breast Cancer | Carol Ann Read Breast Health Center | Alta Bates Summit Medical Center | Oakland - Easy Bay Area


Input: [Definition] Tumor cells can travel to other parts of the body through lymph nodes and vessels. During surgery, the doctor may remove some of the lymph nodes and vessels to see if the cancer has spread. This part of the report indicates how many lymph nodes were removed and whether cancer cells were found. [Term]

Output: Lymph Node Status

Newly Diagnosed | Breast Cancer | Carol Ann Read Breast Health Center | Alta Bates Summit Medical Center | Oakland - Easy Bay Area


Input: [Definition] Breast cancer cells can have a high number of estrogen and/or progesterone receptors. If your cells have a higher rate of estrogen receptors it is considered ER positive, while progesterone receptors would be PR positive. If the receptors are low in number, the cancer is considered ER or PR negative. This is an indication to your doctor which therapies will be more effective. [Term]

Output: Hormone Receptor Status

Newly Diagnosed | Breast Cancer | Carol Ann Read Breast Health Center | Alta Bates Summit Medical Center | Oakland - Easy Bay Area


Input: [Definition] This can be measured in two ways and indicates how sensitive the cancer cells are to a particular growth factor, possibly speeding up their growth. This is reported as a positive or negative attribute and can help identify which therapy will best affect the biology of your cancer cell type. [Term]

Output: HER2NEU Status

Newly Diagnosed | Breast Cancer | Carol Ann Read Breast Health Center | Alta Bates Summit Medical Center | Oakland - Easy Bay Area


Input: [Definition] Cancerous cells can penetrate the blood vessels and/or lymph channels. The rate at which this is occurring can indicate the proliferation of the cancer cells. [Term]

Output: Lymphovascular Invasion

Newly Diagnosed | Breast Cancer | Carol Ann Read Breast Health Center | Alta Bates Summit Medical Center | Oakland - Easy Bay Area


Input: [Definition] Just like it sounds, this is the condensed version of the preceding evaluation, which will be reviewed by your doctor. [Term]

Output: Summary and Diagnosis

Newly Diagnosed | Breast Cancer | Carol Ann Read Breast Health Center | Alta Bates Summit Medical Center | Oakland - Easy Bay Area


Input: [Item Number] 812581016253 [Stock] May Ship From Manufacturer [Price] $131.99 [Item Option]

Output: Mid-Back Mesh Office Chair with Chrome Finished Base Black

Mid-Back Mesh Office Chair with Chrome Finished Base by Flash Furniture in Office Chairs