Input: [Item Number] 812581016260 [Stock] May Ship From Manufacturer [Price] $131.99 [Item Option]

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

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


Input: [Item Number] 812581016277 [Stock] May Ship From Manufacturer [Price] $131.99 [Item Option]

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

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


Input: [Item Number] 812581017342 [Stock] May Ship From Manufacturer [Price] $131.99 [Item Option]

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

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


Input: [Item Number] 812581017359 [Stock] May Ship From Manufacturer [Price] $131.99 [Item Option]

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

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


Input: [Item Number] 812581017366 [Stock] May Ship From Manufacturer [Price] $131.99 [Item Option]

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

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


Input: [Item Number] 812581017373 [Stock] May Ship From Manufacturer [Price] $131.99 [Item Option]

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

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


Input: [Item Number] 812581017380 [Stock] May Ship From Manufacturer [Price] $131.99 [Item Option]

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

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


Input: [Item Number] 812581017397 [Stock] May Ship From Manufacturer [Price] $131.99 [Item Option]

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

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


Input: [Item Number] 812581017403 [Stock] May Ship From Manufacturer [Price] $131.99 [Item Option]

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

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


Input: [Item Number] 812581017410 [Stock] May Ship From Manufacturer [Price] $131.99 [Item Option]

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

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


Input: [1] Archive DVD [2] Download from a Shutterfly Share site [3]

Output: Download from Shutterfly for iPad app

Download photo in shutterfly to another website . Archive (226) . Uploading/Downloading photos . Forum . Shutterfly Community User Forums


Input: [0] What it is: [1] A DVD of full-resolution copies of pictures. [2] Download individual pictures from a Shutterfly Share site. [3]

Output: Download individual pictures from within the Shutterfly for iPad app.

Download photo in shutterfly to another website . Archive (226) . Uploading/Downloading photos . Forum . Shutterfly Community User Forums


Input: [0] How many pictures: [1] The DVD can contain up to thousands of pictures. [2] There is no limit to the number of photos you can download, but each image must be downloaded individually. We currently do not offer batch downloading. [3]

Output: There is no limit to the number of photos you can download, but each image must be downloaded individually. We currently do not offer batch downloading.

Download photo in shutterfly to another website . Archive (226) . Uploading/Downloading photos . Forum . Shutterfly Community User Forums


Input: [0] Resolution available: [1] Pictures on the DVD are full-resolution [2] Pictures are print-quality but not full-resolution. Downloads are a 1600x1200 copy, which is sufficient for printing up to and including 8x10. [3]

Output: Pictures are print-quality but not full-resolution. Downloads are a 1600x1200 copy, which is sufficient for printing up to and including 8x10.

Download photo in shutterfly to another website . Archive (226) . Uploading/Downloading photos . Forum . Shutterfly Community User Forums


Input: [0] How long does it take: [1] Generally ships within two days of order, then time in transit depends on the shipping method [2] Immediate [3]

Output: Immediate

Download photo in shutterfly to another website . Archive (226) . Uploading/Downloading photos . Forum . Shutterfly Community User Forums


Input: [0] Cost: [1] Based on number of pictures, starting at $9.99+ shipping and handling [2] No cost; requires a free Shutterfly account, and the pictures must be on a free Shutterfly Share Site. [3]

Output: No cost; requires a free Shutterfly account, and the pictures must be in the account already.

Download photo in shutterfly to another website . Archive (226) . Uploading/Downloading photos . Forum . Shutterfly Community User Forums


Input: [0] How to get it: [1] Available in the Shutterfly Store (Store --> More Products --> See all products --> Archive DVD) Or use this direct link: Archive DVD [2] See instructions below. [3]

Output: See instructions here

Download photo in shutterfly to another website . Archive (226) . Uploading/Downloading photos . Forum . Shutterfly Community User Forums


Input: [Organic Farming] What is it? [Chemical Farming]

Output: What is it?

Difference between organic farming and chemical farming - Subhashri Bio Energies


Input: [Organic Farming] Cultivation and production (Nutrient, pest & disease management) of crops by biodegradable organic inputs [Chemical Farming]

Output: Cultivation and production (Nutrient, pest & disease management) of crops by inorganic chemical inputs

Difference between organic farming and chemical farming - Subhashri Bio Energies


Input: [Organic Farming] Harmony with nature In an organic management, the focus is on food web relations and element cycling aiming to maximize the agro-ecosystem's stability, sustainability and homeostasis (balanced equilibrium) [Chemical Farming]

Output: Against Nature In chemically managed soil, the plant nutrients are supplied only through inorganic source, without any organic carbon source to derive food. This ultimately deprives the soil-eco system of the growth medium

Difference between organic farming and chemical farming - Subhashri Bio Energies


Input: [Organic Farming] Increases The Microbial Life Organics is the main source for nutrients. The soil microbes derive the food from the carbaneous source and multiply and make the soil lively, also decomposing the complex organic compounds present in the added organics [Chemical Farming]

Output: Blocks The Microbial Activity Due to the absence of carbon source, microbial population trends to be less or sometimes NIL in soil

Difference between organic farming and chemical farming - Subhashri Bio Energies


Input: [Organic Farming] Soil structure improves Stable organic resins (humus) resulting from organic residue decomposition imparts stability to soil aggregates and corrects the permeability i.e., crumb like structure. This structure facilitates to improve soil aeration, water holding capacity, root penetration, while reducing the soil erosion by b aggregation of soil particles [Chemical Farming]

Output: Soil structure is destroyed Non-availability of binding material of the soil particles result in disintegration and reduce the soil granulation. In the long run it may reduce the productive capacity of land to harbor the crops & become unfit for production

Difference between organic farming and chemical farming - Subhashri Bio Energies


Input: [Organic Farming] Soils become fertile Here the biological property of the soil is improved by addition of organic manure. Intensive biological activity promotes better symbiotic relationship between plant and the soil focusing on sustainable plant production and nutrient management. [Chemical Farming]

Output: Soil becomes dead While chemical farming satisfies only the crop nutrient requirements, it is not conducive for biological environment of the soil, finally resulting in a problematic soil loaded with inorganic salts

Difference between organic farming and chemical farming - Subhashri Bio Energies


Input: [Organic Farming] Buffering of soils (Enables neutral pH) Presence of colloidal matter improves the buffering capacity of the soil and Cation Exchanging Capacity. It regulates the nutrient availability due to buffering action, besides checking the toxicity levels to plants and soil microbes [Chemical Farming]

Output: Alters the soil pH Continuous use of inorganic chemicals leads to changes in the pH of the soil (either acidic or saline depending on the type of fertilizer used). It unbalances the nutrient availability status and in some cases creates toxicity to the plants

Difference between organic farming and chemical farming - Subhashri Bio Energies


Input: [Organic Farming] Nutrients available for longer period Microbes decompose the complex organic compounds to mineral components and CO2. Further the mineral elements are converted in to available plant nutrients through mineralization process. These ions are held by organic matter and soil colloids and are slowly released as nutrients over a longer period. [Chemical Farming]

Output: Nutrients are available only for shorter period Certain fertilizers in the absence of microbes permanently fix on to the soil particles and may not be available for plant root absorption. In addition, the chemical fertilizers are easily water soluble and this may lead to various types of losses through leaching, evaporation, etc.

Difference between organic farming and chemical farming - Subhashri Bio Energies


Input: [Organic Farming] Prevents the soil erosion Organic soil management techniques such as organic fertilization, mulching and cover cropping increases aggregation (by organic acid), improves soil structure and therefore increase the soil's water infiltration and retention capacity, substantially reducing the risk of erosion [Chemical Farming]

Output: Leads to erosion Absence of binding agents (organic substances) between soil particles makes the soil particles to be easily detached by water and wind. It leads to loss of top fertile soils ultimately making the land barren and unfit for farming/cultivation

Difference between organic farming and chemical farming - Subhashri Bio Energies


Input: [Organic Farming] There is no hazardous material in soil It doesn’t leave any residues/ hazardous material in the soil since all input is biodegradable & non-toxic [Chemical Farming]

Output: Accumulation of hazardous material in soil Over and abuse of chemical fertilizers (nitrate) & pesticides harm the biological life of the soil. The residues such as heavy metals present in the inorganic soils may pose serious health hazards. Excessive nutrient & salt application such as nitrate, causes ground water pollution, & may be linked to certain diseases in human beings

Difference between organic farming and chemical farming - Subhashri Bio Energies


Input: [Mineral] Calcium [What the Mineral does] Strengthens the bones and teeth. Also needed to help regulate the heartbeat and help muscle and nerve functions. [Effects of mineral deficiency] Its minor deficit can affect bone and teeth formation. [Good food sources]

Output: milk dairy Products green leafy vegetables salmon sardines turnips tofu almonds broccoli


Input: [Mineral] Chromium [What the Mineral does] Required for the proper metabolism of sugar in the blood. [Effects of mineral deficiency] Can affect the potency of insulin in regulating sugar balance. [Good food sources]

Output: beans cheese whole grain food peas meat


Input: [Mineral] Copper [What the Mineral does] Important for nerve functioning, red blood cell formation and maintaining energy levels through iron absorption. Also good for healthy bones and the immune system. [Effects of mineral deficiency] Anemia, hair problems, dry skin, vitamin C deficiency [Good food sources]

Output: beans raisins chocolate nuts meat shellfish


Input: [Mineral] Fluorine [What the Mineral does] Helps to make bones and teeth stronger. Improves resistance to cavities. [Effects of mineral deficiency] Weak teeth and bones. [Good food sources]

Output: gelatin desserts salt water fish (salmon) tea fluoridated water


Input: [Mineral] Iodine [What the Mineral does] Helps keep your thyroid glands working. Your thyroid gland helps regulate the rate at which your body carries out its necessary physiological functions. [Effects of mineral deficiency] Enlargement of the thyroid gland. [Good food sources]

Output: seafood seaweed dairy products iodized salt


Input: [Mineral] Iron [What the Mineral does] Helps the blood and muscles carry oxygen to the body. [Effects of mineral deficiency] Tiredness and lethargy, feelings of weakness, iInsomnia, palpitations. [Good food sources]

Output: liver red meat egg yolk legumes whole / enriched grains dark green vegetables


Input: [Mineral] Magnesium [What the Mineral does] Helps muscles work, aids metabolism and aids bone growth. [Effects of mineral deficiency] Fatigue, numbness, poor memory, muscle twitching and iIrritability, tingling, rapid heart beat. [Good food sources]

Output: whole grains nuts legumes apricots bananas soy beans green leafy vegetables spinach


Input: [Mineral] Manganese [What the Mineral does] Helps bone growth and cell production. [Effects of mineral deficiency] Rarely documented but one case showed in a patient a decrease in serum cholesterol, depressed growth of hair and nails, scaly dermatitis, weight loss, reddening of his black hair and beard and impaired blood clotting. [Good food sources]

Output: whole grains fruit vegetables tea egg yolk


Input: [Mineral] Molybdenum [What the Mineral does] Helps cells and nerves to function. [Effects of mineral deficiency] Very rare but one observation has shown a patient to have developed rapid heart and respiratory rates, headache, night blindness, and ultimately became comatose. [Good food sources]

Output: dark green vegetables peas milk beans grains


Input: [Mineral] Potassium [What the Mineral does] Essential for nerve function, muscle contraction and maintainance of fluid and blood pressure in the body. [Effects of mineral deficiency] Depression, fatigue, hypertension, decreased Heart Rate [Good food sources]

Output: oranges bananas peanuts beans potatoes spinach


Input: [Mineral] Selenium [What the Mineral does] Helps to prevent damage to cells and aids in the functioning of the thyroid gland. An antioxidant for the body. [Effects of mineral deficiency] Poor heart function, osteoarthropathy, mental retardation [Good food sources]

Output: brazil nuts tuna eggs grains chicken shellfish fish


Input: [Mineral] Sodium [What the Mineral does] Helps to regulate water in the body's blood and tissue [Effects of mineral deficiency] Fatigue, apathy, and nausea as well as cramps in the muscles of the extremities. [Good food sources]

Output: table salt dairy products


Input: [Mineral] Zinc [What the Mineral does] Helps wounds to heal and aids taste and smell sensory. [Effects of mineral deficiency] Growth retardation, hair loss, diarrhea, delayed sexual maturation and impotence, eye and skin lesions, and loss of appetite. [Good food sources]

Output: whole wheat peanut poultry eggs legumes beef shellfish


Input: [Cake Type] Plain [Icing] Any icing Any flavour [Toppings]

Output: Any number of Nuts


Input: [Cake Type] Vanilla [Icing] Thin splat Vanilla [Toppings]

Output: Any number of Barfmallows


Input: [Cake Type] Orange [Icing] Big swirl Vanilla [Toppings]

Output: Any number of Scummi Worms


Input: [Cake Type] Cocoa Orange [Icing] Any icing Chocolate [Toppings]

Output: Any number of Sludge Fudge Any number of Chocolate Chips


Input: [Cake Type] Cocoa [Icing] Big swirl Slime [Toppings]

Output: No toppings


Input: [Cake Type] Cocoa [Icing] Medium Swirl Vanilla [Toppings]

Output: Any number of Chocolate Chips


Input: [Cake Type] Plain [Icing] Medium Swirl Vanilla [Toppings]

Output: Any number of Star Candy Any number of Sludge Fudge


Input: [Cake Type] Plain [Icing] Thin Splat Chocolate [Toppings]

Output: Any number of Star Candy


Input: [Cake Type] Plain [Icing] No Icing [Toppings]

Output: No Toppings


Input: [Cake Type] Vanilla Cocoa Orange [Icing] Thin Splat Blueberry [Toppings]

Output: No Toppings


Input: [Cake Type] Plain [Icing] Big Swirl Slime [Toppings]

Output: Any number of Sludge Fudge


Input: [Cake Type] Cocoa Vanilla [Icing] Medium Swirl Strawberry [Toppings]

Output: Any number of Chocolate Chips


Input: [Cake Type] Plain [Icing] Medium Swirl Strawberry [Toppings]

Output: Any number of Slopcorn


Input: [Cake Type] Cocoa [Icing] Big Swirl Blueberry [Toppings]

Output: Any number of Cherries


Input: [Cake Type] Vanilla [Icing] Big Swirl Chocolate [Toppings]

Output: One of each topping


Input: [My Sport bike is�] REAL compact [Your Harley Davidson is ...] REAL large [0]

Output: Size


Input: [My Sport bike is�] REAL high [Your Harley Davidson is ...] REAL low [0]

Output: Quality


Input: [My Sport bike is�] REAL light [Your Harley Davidson is ...] REAL heavy [0]

Output: Weight


Input: [My Sport bike is�] REAL cutting edge [Your Harley Davidson is ...] REAL outdated [0]

Output: Technology


Input: [My Sport bike is�] REAL quiet [Your Harley Davidson is ...] REAL loud and annoying [0]

Output: Noise


Input: [My Sport bike is�] REAL strong [Your Harley Davidson is ...] REAL weak [0]

Output: Power


Input: [My Sport bike is�] REAL fast [Your Harley Davidson is ...] REAL slow [0]

Output: Performance


Input: [My Sport bike is�] REAL affordable [Your Harley Davidson is ...] REAL expensive [0]

Output: Price


Input: [Features] Well adapted to rainfall from 400-1000 mm/yr [Benefits]

Output: Once established, will persist in semi-arid subtropical and tropical regions


Input: [Features] Compatible with introduced grasses, e.g. Buffel [Benefits]

Output: Addresses sown (Buffel) pasture run down


Input: [Features] Compatible with native pastures, e.g. Mitchell, Flinders and Blue grasses [Benefits]

Output: Improved grassland outcomes and animal production


Input: [Features] Increased pasture production period [Benefits]

Output: Increases profitability


Input: [Features] High quality nutritive value and digestibility [Benefits]

Output: Increased animal performance: live weight gain, carrying capacity, and reproductive performance


Input: [Features] Taproot is well developed, with growing crown at or below soil surface [Benefits]

Output: Drought, grazing, frost and fire tolerant


Input: [Features] Non-thorny and non-toxic [Benefits]

Output: Good palatability with no animal health risk


Input: [Features] Well adapted to variable pH levels (slightly acidic to alkaline) of clay rich soils [Benefits]

Output: Will establish and persist over wide areas of pastoral grasslands


Input: [Features] Methane reduction [Benefits]

Output: Potential to improve climate abatement outcomes


Input: [True] The success of wet combing depends on the choice of comb and method of use. Bug Busting wet combing is the only clinically evaluated method proven to work for the detection and cure of an infestation. [False]

Output: Wet combing doesn't work.


Input: [True] The product may kill the lice but not the eggs. A louse may be ready to leave the head in 6 days after hatching, so always check on day 5; some eggs may hatch between doses and some on days 9,10 and even 11, so check again on day 12. [False]

Output: There is no need to check that a treatment has worked when using products which kill lice in two doses a week apart.


Input: [True] It is particularly difficult to kill louse eggs. Always check for baby lice on day 5 and again on day 12 after using a treatment. [False]

Output: After using a single dose product, relax, because that's the end of the infestation!


Input: [True] This is not always the case as many people are using products claimed to eradicate infestations completely, which, in fact, do not. They may spread lice unsuspectingly. [False]

Output: People who spread lice are not bothering to treat their hair.


Input: [True] The most reliable way to check is to wet comb because soaking wet lice stay still. In dry hair lice move quickly away from disturbance. [False]

Output: Fine tooth combing in dry hair is as good as wet combing to detect lice.


Input: [True] Itching may take weeks to develop after first catching lice. Some people never itch. [False]

Output: Itching is the first sign of lice.


Input: [True] Head lice are difficult to see as they usually stay close to the scalp and remain hidden. The best way to find lice is to use a Bug Buster comb according to the instructions. [False]

Output: Head lice can be seen at a glance.


Input: [True] No, the choice of comb is crucial to success. The Bug Buster comb is unique with a deeply bevelled edge on the teeth, ideal for slipping under lice in the hair roots. It has the optimum tooth spacing to trap newly hatched lice while still allowing free movement through the hair. Rounded teeth on metal and other plastic combs can slip over lice leaving them undetected. Lice are difficult to see in metal combs and can be inadvertently combed back onto the hair. Many plastic combs are too flimsy and allow hair and lice through the teeth. [False]

Output: Any fine comb will do for detecting lice.


Input: [True] Head lice are often referred to as nits, but, in fact, these are the empty eggshells which remain glued to the hair after lice have hatched. [False]

Output: Head lice are the same as nits.


Input: [True] No, the presence of nits does not prove that there are still lice on a head. These are the empty eggshells which remain glued to hairs after the lice have gone. Nits are whitish in colour and become more noticeable as the hair grows. Hairdressers often turn away clients with nits unnecessarily. If you use the square-faced Nit Buster comb in a Bug Buster Kit according to the instructions, it will remove nits painlessly. [False]

Output: If you have nits in your hair, you need to treat.


Input: [True] Lice will transfer to another head when full-grown, having completed their last moult. This can be 6 days or more after hatching. Younger lice tend to remain on the head where they have hatched. Full-grown lice mate. The female then begins to lay eggs glued singly to individual hairs where the warmth of the scalp will incubate them; this is often near the roots. The female produces an average of 56 fertile eggs after a single insemination, laying at the rate of approximately 5-6 eggs per day. [False]

Output: Lice can transfer to another head soon after hatching or at any stage during their life-cycle.


Input: [True] No! Lice move swiftly in dry hair when disturbed, so light cases are missed in school nurse checks. They have not got time to do mass wet combing. [False]

Output: The school nurse is the best person to find head lice.


Input: [True] Head lice are happy on any head of hair, clean/dirty, short/long, straight/curly. They feed solely on blood by biting the scalp. [False]

Output: Head lice prefer clean hair.


Input: [True] Head lice cannot fly, jump or swim. Head lice climb through the hair. They hold on with the claws at the end of their six legs. [False]

Output: Head lice jump, fly and swim.


Input: [True] There is no need to do this as the only lice that wander or fall off the head are dying. On the other hand, stray hairs left in brushes and combs should be cleaned out (see below) [False]

Output: Disinfect clothing, cuddly toys and furnishings and don't share hats and scarves.


Input: [True] Head lice that are caught in combs and brushes are rarely damaged. If a louse is clinging to a stray hair in a brush or comb, it can be returned to the head unhurt at a subsequent stroke. [False]

Output: Ordinary combing damages/kills lice "break their legs and they won't lay eggs"


Input: [True] Head lice are a community and family problem, but about 80% of cases affect school-aged children, the 4 - 16 year olds. [False]

Output: Head lice are only found in school children.


Input: [True] No! Encouraging schools to check on Bug Busting Days using our detection programme will help stop lice from circulating endlessly. Empower parents to check the whole family regularly using a Bug Buster Kit - as this is the only reliable and economical option. [False]

Output: To have lice in the family is a disaster.


Input: [Nitrogen-Rich] (Green and moist) [Carbon-Rich]

Output: (Brown and Dry)

Town of Gilbert, Arizona : Town Services

Carbon and Nitrogen Rich Materials


Input: [Nitrogen-Rich] Cactus [Carbon-Rich]

Output: Straw

Town of Gilbert, Arizona : Town Services

Carbon and Nitrogen Rich Materials


Input: [Nitrogen-Rich] Wet grass clippings [Carbon-Rich]

Output: Sawdust

Town of Gilbert, Arizona : Town Services

Carbon and Nitrogen Rich Materials


Input: [Nitrogen-Rich] Fresh plant clippings [Carbon-Rich]

Output: Pine Needles

Town of Gilbert, Arizona : Town Services

Carbon and Nitrogen Rich Materials


Input: [Nitrogen-Rich] Vegetable and fruit waste [Carbon-Rich]

Output: Small branches

Town of Gilbert, Arizona : Town Services

Carbon and Nitrogen Rich Materials


Input: [Nitrogen-Rich] Barnyard manures and beddings [Carbon-Rich]

Output: Drier lint

Town of Gilbert, Arizona : Town Services

Carbon and Nitrogen Rich Materials


Input: [Nitrogen-Rich] Spoiled food [Carbon-Rich]

Output: Dry grass clippings

Town of Gilbert, Arizona : Town Services

Carbon and Nitrogen Rich Materials


Input: [Nitrogen-Rich] Tea bags and coffee grounds [Carbon-Rich]

Output: Dried plant materials

Town of Gilbert, Arizona : Town Services

Carbon and Nitrogen Rich Materials


Input: direct mail marketing for nonprofits [postcard printing]

Output: auto service reminder

Four-of-a-Kind Postcards | Real Estate Postcard Marketing


Input: lead generator [postcard printing]

Output: holiday postcards

Four-of-a-Kind Postcards | Real Estate Postcard Marketing


Input: save the date postcards [postcard printing]

Output: photography postcards

Four-of-a-Kind Postcards | Real Estate Postcard Marketing


Input: customer birthday cards [postcard printing]

Output: wedding program

Four-of-a-Kind Postcards | Real Estate Postcard Marketing


Input: rsvp cards [postcard printing]

Output: product information cards

Four-of-a-Kind Postcards | Real Estate Postcard Marketing


Input: warranty cards [postcard printing]

Output: waybills

Four-of-a-Kind Postcards | Real Estate Postcard Marketing


Input: survey forms [postcard printing]

Output: information update forms

Four-of-a-Kind Postcards | Real Estate Postcard Marketing


Input: coupon specials cards [postcard printing]

Output: holiday postcards

Four-of-a-Kind Postcards | Real Estate Postcard Marketing


Input: announcement cards [postcard printing]

Output: church welcome cards

Four-of-a-Kind Postcards | Real Estate Postcard Marketing


Input: service reminder cards [postcard printing]

Output: appointment reminder cards

Four-of-a-Kind Postcards | Real Estate Postcard Marketing


Input: meeting reminder cards [postcard printing]

Output: recall notices

Four-of-a-Kind Postcards | Real Estate Postcard Marketing


Input: flash cards [postcard printing]

Output: prayer cards

Four-of-a-Kind Postcards | Real Estate Postcard Marketing


Input: [0] Physical Makeup [The Leaf] Most leaves are made from silicon, phosphorus, chlorine, sulphur, potassium and calcium. [The Solar Cell]

Output: Solar cells are made almost entirely out of silicon, with other metallic elements added.

Experiment Garden: Solar Cells Versus Leaves


Input: [0] Efficiency [The Leaf] According to some estimates photosynthesis absorbs about three to six percent of all solar radiation that hits Earth. In reality photosynthesis is not overly efficient. If it was one hundred percent efficient leaves would appear black in color. Instead only a small fraction of needed energy is absorbed. [The Solar Cell]

Output: The current record holding efficient solar cell was about 42% efficient. However, these ultra efficient solar cells are extraordinarily expensive, and therefore not practical for general use. Most common solar cells are only 13-16% efficient, even less efficient than fossil fuel power generation.

Experiment Garden: Solar Cells Versus Leaves


Input: [0] Operation [The Leaf] The molecule chlorophyll absorbs a photon and looses an electron, causing a chain reaction that breaks apart water, releasing the chemical energy and a molecule of oxygen. At the same time the chemical reaction is used to break apart carbon dioxide, releasing the oxygen and using the extra carbon to create sugars. [The Solar Cell]

Output: The semiconducting silicone absorbs photons, creating extra electrons. The design of the solar cells forces these electrons to flow in one direction, creating a direct current through the solar cell.

Experiment Garden: Solar Cells Versus Leaves


Input: [0] Price [The Leaf] Completely free. Millions are grown each day by trees around the world. A full grown tree can regrow thousands of leaves each spring. [The Solar Cell]

Output: Produced using amorphous silicone, which is expensive to isolate and work with. Although the cost of solar cells falls each year, the most efficient solar cells are still inconveniently expensive.

Experiment Garden: Solar Cells Versus Leaves


Input: [0] Scientific Date [The Leaf] Science has studied photosynthesis since the 1600's, but it was not until the late 1800's that the first chemical description of photosynthesis was attempted. [The Solar Cell]

Output: The first working solar cell was created in 1883 by Charles Fritts. It was made from selenium coated with gold.

Experiment Garden: Solar Cells Versus Leaves


Input: [0] Environmental Impact [The Leaf] Leaves are grown using water, sunlight, carbon dioxide, and various soil nutrients. Leave decompose by themselves, contributing to soil richness. There are no heavy metal pollutants released in the process. Another interesting side effect of leaves is that they can be eaten by animals. [The Solar Cell]

Output: Creating solar cells involves the use of lead, mercury, cadmium and other toxic heavy metals. It also produces carbon dioxide, which contributes to global warming. Solar cells are nevertheless touted as a replacement for fossil fuel consumption.

Experiment Garden: Solar Cells Versus Leaves


Input: [Symptoms] Fever [Occurrence with Flu] Common, high fever [Occurrence with Colds]

Output: Rare

Symptoms|Cold and FluAsk a Pharmacist | Health Info | Walgreens


Input: [Symptoms] Headache [Occurrence with Flu] Common [Occurrence with Colds]

Output: Rare

Symptoms|Cold and FluAsk a Pharmacist | Health Info | Walgreens


Input: [Symptoms] Muscle aches/pain [Occurrence with Flu] Common, may be severe [Occurrence with Colds]

Output: Rare/mild

Symptoms|Cold and FluAsk a Pharmacist | Health Info | Walgreens


Input: [Symptoms] Tiredness/weakness [Occurrence with Flu] Common, lasts a few weeks [Occurrence with Colds]

Output: Mild

Symptoms|Cold and FluAsk a Pharmacist | Health Info | Walgreens


Input: [Symptoms] Stuffy nose [Occurrence with Flu] Occasionally [Occurrence with Colds]

Output: Common

Symptoms|Cold and FluAsk a Pharmacist | Health Info | Walgreens


Input: [Symptoms] Runny nose/sneezing [Occurrence with Flu] Occasionally [Occurrence with Colds]

Output: Common

Symptoms|Cold and FluAsk a Pharmacist | Health Info | Walgreens


Input: [Symptoms] Cough [Occurrence with Flu] Common, may be severe [Occurrence with Colds]

Output: Common - mild cough

Symptoms|Cold and FluAsk a Pharmacist | Health Info | Walgreens


Input: [Symptoms] Sore Throat [Occurrence with Flu] Occasionally [Occurrence with Colds]

Output: Common

Symptoms|Cold and FluAsk a Pharmacist | Health Info | Walgreens


Input: [Code] 524-0039 [Price A$] $108.00 [Description]

Output: Cab-06(e) The Cab06e uses an encoder knob for speed control. The Cab06 can be set to YARD mode. Yard mode makes the speed knob act as a "center off" speed control. Turn the knob to the right and the loco will increase speed in the forward direction. Turn it to the left and speed will decrease until it gets to zero then it will start to increase speed in the reverse direction the farther you turn it to the left. Selection and control of individual or entire routes and through turnouts (via the MACRO key), and NCE's unique OPTION button that can and be programmed to act as any button you wish, even those found on a much larger cab.Additional features include a 4 digit LED display, 29 function, accessories with 6 recalls [except PowerCab].


Input: [Code] 524-0012 [Price A$] $95.00 [Description]

Output: Cab04p The Cab04P uses a conventional knob for speed control and a potentiometer. The Cab04 can be set to YARD mode. Yard mode makes the speed knob act as a "center off" speed control. Turn the knob to the right and the loco will increase speed in the forward direction. Turn it to the left and speed will decrease until it gets to zero then it will start to increase speed in the reverse direction the farther you turn it to the left. Selection and control of individual or entire routes through turnouts (via the MACRO key), and NCE's unique OPTION button that can be programmed to act as any button you wish, even those found on a much larger cab.CRO key), and our unique OPTION button that can be programmed to act as any button you wish, even those found on a much larger cab.


Input: [Code] 524-0010 [Price A$] $195.00 [Description]

Output: ProCab The Pro Cab provides the most user-friendly access to all system features. Uncomplicated menus on the easy to read, backlit LCD display guide you through the most advanced operations with a minimum of fuss.


Input: [Code] 524-0011 [Price A$] $305.00 [Description]

Output: ProCabR The Pro Cab-R throttle has the same specification as the Pro Cab except that a radio board and battery holder has been added for operation as a radio throttle while retaining the plug capability of the Pro Cab.


Input: [Code] 524-0013 [Price A$] $185.00 [Description]

Output: Cab-04pR The Cab04PR has the same specification as the Cab04P except that a radio board and battery holder has been added for operation as a radio throttle while retaining the plug capability of the CAB04P.


Input: [Code] 524-0014 [Price A$] $106.00 [Description]

Output: Cab-04e The Cab04e uses a encoder knob for speed control. The Cab04e can be set to YARD mode. Yard mode makes the speed knob act as a "center off" speed control. Turn the knob to the right and the loco will increase speed in the forward direction. Turn it to the left and speed will decrease until it gets to zero then it will start to increase speed in the reverse direction the farther you turn it to the left. Selection and control of individual or entire routes through turnouts (via the MACRO key), and NCE's unique OPTION button that can be programmed to act as any button you wish, even those found on a much larger cab. The Cab04e uses two separate cab address allowing individual control or two locomotives using the toggle switch located on the top of the throttle.


Input: [Code] 524-0015 [Price A$] $213.00 [Description]

Output: Cab-04e R The Cab04eR has the same specification as the Cab04e except that a radio board and battery holder has been added for operation as a radio throttle while retaining the plug capability of the CAB04e.


Input: [Code] 524-0016 [Price A$] $113.00 [Description]

Output: Cab-05 The Cab05 features push button operation for all control functions. It provides single button operation of all decoder functions, momentary HORN button. Selection and control of individual or entire routes through turnouts (via the MACRO key), and NCE's unique OPTION button that can be programmed to act as any button you wish, even those found on a much larger cab. The Cab05 uses two separate cab address allowing individual control or two locomotives using the toggle switch located on the top of the throttle.


Input: [Code] 524-0017 [Price A$] $195.00 [Description]

Output: Cab-05 R The Cab05R has the same specification as the Cab05 except that a radio board and battery holder has been added for operation as a radio throttle while retaining the plug capability of the CAB05.


Input: [Code] 524-0040 [Price A$] $220.00 [Description]

Output: Cab-06(e)R Radio The Cab06eR has the same specification as the Cab06 except that a radio board and battery holder has been added for operation as a radio throttle while retaining the plug capability of the CAB06.


Input: [Code] 524-0043 [Price A$] $105.00 [Description]

Output: Cab-06p For those who do not wish to use a encoder NCE offer the CAB06P and CAB06PR. All the great features of the CAB06e but with a potentiometer.


Input: [Code] 524-0044 [Price A$] $205.00 [Description]

Output: Cab-06pR Radio The Cab06pR has the same specification as the Cab06p except that a radio board and battery holder has been added for operation as a radio throttle while retaining the plug capability of the CAB06.


Input: [Brand] Bloom [Category] Eye Makeup Remover [Rating] 5.0 [Reviews] 3 [Buy Again] 66% [Product]

Output: Eye Makeup Remover Bloom Eye Make-Up Remover Buds3 Reviews


Input: [Brand] Juvena [Category] Eye Makeup Remover [Rating] 3.3 [Reviews] 3 [Buy Again] 66% [Product]

Output: Eye Makeup Remover Juvena Quick And Easy Makeup Remover3 Reviews


Input: [Brand] English Ideas [Category] Eye Makeup Remover [Rating] 4.0 [Reviews] 3 [Buy Again] 66% [Product]

Output: Eye Makeup Remover English Ideas Eye Makeup Remover Pads3 Reviews


Input: [Brand] Make Up For Ever [Category] Eye Makeup Remover [Rating] 4.3 [Reviews] 3 [Buy Again] 66% [Product]

Output: Eye Makeup Remover Make Up For Ever Eye make up remover3 Reviews


Input: [Brand] Orlane [Category] Eye Makeup Remover [Rating] 4.0 [Reviews] 3 [Buy Again] 66% [Product]

Output: Eye Makeup Remover Orlane Absolute Skin Recovery Cleansing Serum Eyes3 Reviews


Input: [Brand] Ole Henriksen [Category] Eye Makeup Remover [Rating] 3.0 [Reviews] 3 [Buy Again] 66% [Product]

Output: Eye Makeup Remover Ole Henriksen Nurture Me - Cleansing Cloths: Makeup Removing3 Reviews


Input: [Brand] Yves Saint Laurent [Category] Eye Makeup Remover [Rating] 3.7 [Reviews] 3 [Buy Again] 66% [Product]

Output: Eye Makeup Remover Yves Saint Laurent Top Secrets Eye Makup Remover Bi-Phase3 Reviews


Input: [Brand] Ulta [Category] Eye Makeup Remover [Rating] 2.0 [Reviews] 3 [Buy Again] 66% [Product]

Output: Eye Makeup Remover Ulta Moisturizing Makeup Remover Pads3 Reviews


Input: [Brand] Unlisted Brand [Category] Eye Makeup Remover [Rating] 3.3 [Reviews] 3 [Buy Again] 66% [Product]

Output: Eye Makeup Remover Unlisted Brand Walgreens Skin Essentials3 Reviews


Input: [Brand] Clinique [Category] Eye Makeup Remover [Rating] 3.8 [Reviews] 74 [Buy Again] 67% [Product]

Output: Eye Makeup Remover Clinique Naturally Gentle Eye Makeup Remover74 Reviews


Input: [Brand] Almay [Category] Eye Makeup Remover [Rating] 3.6 [Reviews] 475 [Buy Again] 67% [Product]

Output: Eye Makeup Remover Almay Non-Oily Eye Makeup Remover Pads475 Reviews


Input: [Brand] Avon [Category] Eye Makeup Remover [Rating] 3.8 [Reviews] 263 [Buy Again] 67% [Product]

Output: Eye Makeup Remover Avon Moisture Effective Eye Makeup Remover263 Reviews


Input: [Brand] Lancome [Category] Eye Makeup Remover [Rating] 4.1 [Reviews] 1,131 [Buy Again] 67% [Product]

Output: Eye Makeup Remover Lancome Bi-Facil Double Action Eye Make-up Remover1,131 Reviews


Input: [Brand] Paula's Choice [Category] Eye Makeup Remover [Rating] 4.0 [Reviews] 61 [Buy Again] 68% [Product]

Output: Eye Makeup Remover Paula's Choice Gentle Touch Makeup Remover61 Reviews


Input: [Brand] Marcelle [Category] Eye Makeup Remover [Rating] 3.9 [Reviews] 41 [Buy Again] 68% [Product]

Output: Eye Makeup Remover Marcelle Gentle Makeup Remover for Sensitive Eyes41 Reviews


Input: [1] UNCOMMON [2] RARE [0]

Output: COMMON

Buy Priligy (dapoxetine) Tablets - Premature Ejaculation Treatment


Input: [1] Disorientation [2] Dizziness [0]

Output: Headaches

Buy Priligy (dapoxetine) Tablets - Premature Ejaculation Treatment


Input: [1] Depression [2] Sleepiness [0]

Output: Dry mouth

Buy Priligy (dapoxetine) Tablets - Premature Ejaculation Treatment


Input: [1] Changes in blood pressure [2] Bowel problems [0]

Output: Nausea

Buy Priligy (dapoxetine) Tablets - Premature Ejaculation Treatment


Input: [1] Chest and muscle pain [0]

Output: Irritability

Buy Priligy (dapoxetine) Tablets - Premature Ejaculation Treatment


Input: [1] Abnormal taste [0]

Output: Blurred vision

Buy Priligy (dapoxetine) Tablets - Premature Ejaculation Treatment


Input: [Use] For ease of making a solution. When physical properties are more important than chemical properties. Mixtures of solids. When the concentrations are very low, use ppm or ppb. [Concentration Type]

Output: % composition ppm ppb

Summary of the Concentration Types


Input: [Use] Mixtures of solids or gases Mixtures in which the roles of solute and solvent are not clear [Concentration Type]

Output: Mole fraction

Summary of the Concentration Types


Input: [Use] Most common laboratory solutions [Concentration Type]

Output: Molarity

Summary of the Concentration Types


Input: [Use] Situations in which the properties of the solvent are studied. [Concentration Type]

Output: Molality

Summary of the Concentration Types


Input: [Use] Acids and bases Oxidizing agents Reducing agents [Concentration Type]

Output: Normality

Summary of the Concentration Types


Input: [Use] Ionic compounds [Concentration Type]

Output: Formality

Summary of the Concentration Types


Input: 1. Coconut becoming heavy 20

Output: Black magic done to create constant restlessness, difficulty in thinking

Ritual of Coconut Breaking – for Removing Black Magic

Salient features of the black magic done on the affected person


Input: 2. Drying of water in the coconut 29

Output: Black magic done through the medium of food to decrease appetite

Ritual of Coconut Breaking – for Removing Black Magic

Salient features of the black magic done on the affected person


Input: 3. Blackening/rotting of the coconut 32

Output: Black magic done to make the bones porous

Ritual of Coconut Breaking – for Removing Black Magic

Salient features of the black magic done on the affected person


Input: 4. Coconut breaking into pieces 35

Output: Black magic done to transmit black energy into all the cells of the body

Ritual of Coconut Breaking – for Removing Black Magic

Salient features of the black magic done on the affected person


Input: 5. Coconut not breaking 40

Output: Black magic done to kill the person

Ritual of Coconut Breaking – for Removing Black Magic

Salient features of the black magic done on the affected person


Input: 6. Coconut flying off and not being recovered 70

Output: Black magic done to kill the person and then capture his subtle-body

Ritual of Coconut Breaking – for Removing Black Magic

Salient features of the black magic done on the affected person


Input: 7. Coconut breaking into pieces when held in the hand before it is actively broken it by flinging it on the ground 100

Output: Black magic done to put suicidal thoughts into the minds of the affected person and make him act upon them at once

Ritual of Coconut Breaking – for Removing Black Magic

Salient features of the black magic done on the affected person


Input: [Model Number] KE4973 [Type of interconnection] Hard wire interconnection [Type of unit]

Output: Optical Alarm

Kidde Slick 3SFW Mains Powered Heat Alarm


Input: [Model Number] KE4985 [Type of interconnection] Hard wire interconnection [Type of unit]

Output: Optical Alarm with Rechargeable Lithium Cell

Kidde Slick 3SFW Mains Powered Heat Alarm


Input: [Model Number] KE4899 [Type of interconnection] Hard wire interconnection [Type of unit]

Output: Heat Alarm

Kidde Slick 3SFW Mains Powered Heat Alarm


Input: [Model Number] KE4892 [Type of interconnection] Hard wire interconnection [Type of unit]

Output: Heat Alarm with Rechargeable Lithium Cell

Kidde Slick 3SFW Mains Powered Heat Alarm


Input: [Model Number] KE1239HI [Type of interconnection] Hard wire interconnection [Type of unit]

Output: Ionisation Alarm with Alkaline Battery

Kidde Slick 3SFW Mains Powered Heat Alarm


Input: [Model Number] KE1239HILL [Type of interconnection] Hard wire interconnection [Type of unit]

Output: Ionisation Alarm with Lithium Battery

Kidde Slick 3SFW Mains Powered Heat Alarm


Input: [Model Number] KE2239HI [Type of interconnection] Hard wire interconnection [Type of unit]

Output: Optical Alarm with Alkaline Battery

Kidde Slick 3SFW Mains Powered Heat Alarm


Input: [Model Number] KE2239HILL [Type of interconnection] Hard wire interconnection [Type of unit]

Output: Optical Alarm with Lithium Battery

Kidde Slick 3SFW Mains Powered Heat Alarm


Input: [Model Number] KE3239HI [Type of interconnection] Hard wire interconnection [Type of unit]

Output: Heat Alarm with Alkaline Battery

Kidde Slick 3SFW Mains Powered Heat Alarm


Input: [Model Number] KE3239HILL [Type of interconnection] Hard wire interconnection [Type of unit]

Output: Heat Alarm with Lithium Battery

Kidde Slick 3SFW Mains Powered Heat Alarm


Input: [1] 1 glas sparkling wine (Mosel Sekt) [Price] 3,00 € per person [0]

Output: Tingly experience

Wine Estate Pauly - Bergweiler Bernkastel-Kues / Moselle - Wine Tastings - Inquiry - Contact form - Winetasting


Input: [1] A flight of 5 Rieslings from our range (every additional wine: €1,80) [Price] 9,00 € per person [0]

Output: For Riesling lovers

Wine Estate Pauly - Bergweiler Bernkastel-Kues / Moselle - Wine Tastings - Inquiry - Contact form - Winetasting


Input: [1] Riesling Beerenauslese [Price] 5,00 € per person [0]

Output: Noble & Sweet

Wine Estate Pauly - Bergweiler Bernkastel-Kues / Moselle - Wine Tastings - Inquiry - Contact form - Winetasting


Input: [1] Riesling Eiswein [Price] 5,00 € per person [0]

Output: Ice Cold

Wine Estate Pauly - Bergweiler Bernkastel-Kues / Moselle - Wine Tastings - Inquiry - Contact form - Winetasting


Input: [1] Riesling Trockenbeerenauslesen [Price] 9,00 € per person [0]

Output: Highest treat

Wine Estate Pauly - Bergweiler Bernkastel-Kues / Moselle - Wine Tastings - Inquiry - Contact form - Winetasting


Input: [1] Looking for some older vintage Rieslings? Ask us for an individual offer! [0]

Output: The old guys

Wine Estate Pauly - Bergweiler Bernkastel-Kues / Moselle - Wine Tastings - Inquiry - Contact form - Winetasting


Input: [Examples of Disturbance] Lights Parking lots, warehouses, manufacturing, high density residential

Output: Direct lights away from wetland

Examples of Measures to Minimize Impacts


Input: [Examples of Disturbance] Noise Manufacturing, high density residential

Output: Place activity that generates noise away from the wetland

Examples of Measures to Minimize Impacts


Input: [Examples of Disturbance] Toxic Runoff Parking lots, roads, manufacturing, residential areas, application of agricultural pesticides, landscaping

Output: Route all new untreated runoff away from wetland Covenants limiting use of pesticides within 150 feet of wetland Integrated pest management programs

Examples of Measures to Minimize Impacts


Input: [Examples of Disturbance] Change in Water Regime Any impermeable surface, lawns, tilling

Output: Infiltrate or treat, detain and disperse into buffer new runoff from surfaces

Examples of Measures to Minimize Impacts


Input: [Examples of Disturbance] Pets and Human Disturbance Residential areas

Output: Fence around buffer Plant buffer with “impenetrable” natural vegetation appropriate for region

Examples of Measures to Minimize Impacts


Input: [Examples of Disturbance] Dust Tilled fields

Output: BMPs for dust

Examples of Measures to Minimize Impacts


Input: [ICD-9-CM Code] 250.0x [Description]

Output: Uncontrolled diabetes without mention of complications

Emergency Department Visits for Adults with Diabetes, 2010 - Statistical Brief #167


Input: [ICD-9-CM Code] 250.1x-250.3x [Description]

Output: Diabetes with acute complications

Emergency Department Visits for Adults with Diabetes, 2010 - Statistical Brief #167


Input: [ICD-9-CM Code] 250.4x [Description]

Output: Diabetes with renal complications

Emergency Department Visits for Adults with Diabetes, 2010 - Statistical Brief #167


Input: [ICD-9-CM Code] 250.5x [Description]

Output: Diabetes with eye complications

Emergency Department Visits for Adults with Diabetes, 2010 - Statistical Brief #167


Input: [ICD-9-CM Code] 250.6x [Description]

Output: Diabetes with neurological complications

Emergency Department Visits for Adults with Diabetes, 2010 - Statistical Brief #167


Input: [ICD-9-CM Code] 250.7x [Description]

Output: Diabetes with peripheral circulatory complications

Emergency Department Visits for Adults with Diabetes, 2010 - Statistical Brief #167


Input: [ICD-9-CM Code] 250.8x-250.9x [Description]

Output: Diabetes with other or unspecified complications

Emergency Department Visits for Adults with Diabetes, 2010 - Statistical Brief #167


Input: [Cots] Dishwashers [Lawn Mowers] Mattresses [Tumble Dryers] TV/Stereo Stands [Artificial Christmas Trees]

Output: Barbeques

Disposal of Bulky Household Items | East Cambridgeshire District Council


Input: [Cots] Doors - Internal/External [Lawn Mowers] Microwaves [Tumble Dryers] Tyres [Artificial Christmas Trees]

Output: Bed Bases

Disposal of Bulky Household Items | East Cambridgeshire District Council


Input: [Cots] Dressing Tables [Lawn Mowers] Parasols [Tumble Dryers] Vacuum Cleaners [Artificial Christmas Trees]

Output: Bedside Tables

Disposal of Bulky Household Items | East Cambridgeshire District Council


Input: [Cots] Electric Plug-in Fires [Lawn Mowers] Push Chairs/Prams [Tumble Dryers] Video/DVD Players [Artificial Christmas Trees]

Output: Bicycles

Disposal of Bulky Household Items | East Cambridgeshire District Council


Input: [Cots] Exercise Equipment [Lawn Mowers] Radiators (Oil Filled) [Tumble Dryers] Wall Units [Artificial Christmas Trees]

Output: Bookcases

Disposal of Bulky Household Items | East Cambridgeshire District Council


Input: [Cots] Filing Cabinets [Lawn Mowers] Satellite Dishes [Tumble Dryers] Wardrobe Doors (Glass) [Artificial Christmas Trees]

Output: Carpets

Disposal of Bulky Household Items | East Cambridgeshire District Council


Input: [Cots] Garden Tables/Chairs [Lawn Mowers] Settees/Armchairs [Tumble Dryers] Wardrobes [Artificial Christmas Trees]

Output: Child Car Seats

Disposal of Bulky Household Items | East Cambridgeshire District Council


Input: [Cots] Headboards/Footboards [Lawn Mowers] Sofa Beds [Tumble Dryers] Washing Lines [Artificial Christmas Trees]

Output: Coffee Tables

Disposal of Bulky Household Items | East Cambridgeshire District Council


Input: [Cots] Ironing Boards [Lawn Mowers] Stereos [Tumble Dryers] Washing Machines [Artificial Christmas Trees]

Output: Computer Desks

Disposal of Bulky Household Items | East Cambridgeshire District Council


Input: [Cots] Kitchen/Dining Chairs (set of 4 or 6) [Lawn Mowers] Supersurs (no gas bottle) [Tumble Dryers] Window Blinds [Artificial Christmas Trees]

Output: Computers/Monitors etc

Disposal of Bulky Household Items | East Cambridgeshire District Council


Input: [Cots] Kitchen/Dining Tables [Lawn Mowers] Televisions [Artificial Christmas Trees]

Output: Cookers

Disposal of Bulky Household Items | East Cambridgeshire District Council


Input: [Description] sequential increasing shades of red-orange-yellow [Colormap]

Output: autumn

Documenting the matplotlib colormaps · GitHub


Input: [Description] sequential black-white color map with a tinge of blue, to emulate X-ray film [Colormap]

Output: bone

Documenting the matplotlib colormaps · GitHub


Input: [Description] sequential decreasing shades of cyan-magenta [Colormap]

Output: cool

Documenting the matplotlib colormaps · GitHub


Input: [Description] sequential increasing shades of black-copper [Colormap]

Output: copper

Documenting the matplotlib colormaps · GitHub


Input: [Description] repeating red-white-blue-black pattern [Colormap]

Output: flag

Documenting the matplotlib colormaps · GitHub


Input: [Description] simple sequential linearly-increasing black-to-white grayscale [Colormap]

Output: gray

Documenting the matplotlib colormaps · GitHub


Input: [Description] sequential black-red-yellow-white, to emulate blackbody radiation from an object at increasing temperatures [Colormap]

Output: hot

Documenting the matplotlib colormaps · GitHub


Input: [Description] red-yellow-green-cyan-blue-pink-magenta, formed by changing the hue component in the HSV color space; meant to be used in plotting periodic data (that is, in which the maximum magnitude and the minimum magnitude are equivalent) [Colormap]

Output: hsv

Documenting the matplotlib colormaps · GitHub


Input: [Description] blue-cyan-yellow-red, a variant of hsv; based on a fluid-jet simulation by NCSA [1] [Colormap]

Output: jet

Documenting the matplotlib colormaps · GitHub


Input: [Description] sequential increasing pastel black-pink-white, meant for sepia tone colorization of photographs [Colormap]

Output: pink

Documenting the matplotlib colormaps · GitHub


Input: [Description] repeating red-yellow-green-blue-purple-...-green pattern [Colormap]

Output: prism

Documenting the matplotlib colormaps · GitHub


Input: [Description] shades of magenta-yellow [Colormap]

Output: spring

Documenting the matplotlib colormaps · GitHub


Input: [Description] shades of green-yellow [Colormap]

Output: summer

Documenting the matplotlib colormaps · GitHub


Input: [Description] shades of blue-green [Colormap]

Output: winter

Documenting the matplotlib colormaps · GitHub


Input: [Description] black-purple-blue-green-yellow-red-white spectrum [Colormap]

Output: spectral

Documenting the matplotlib colormaps · GitHub


Input: [Esophageal cancer stages] Stage 0 cancer [% Survival rate] 70% [Description]

Output: Restriction is made on the cancer cells upto the epithelial layer in the deep.

Survival Rate and Life Expectancy of Esophageal Cancer


Input: [Esophageal cancer stages] Stage 1 cancer [% Survival rate] 60% [Description]

Output: The cells of the cancer result in assaulting and the epithelium is transcended. It also affects the submucosa by permeating it.

Survival Rate and Life Expectancy of Esophageal Cancer


Input: [Esophageal cancer stages] Stage 2 A cancer [% Survival rate] 40% [Description]

Output: The cells of the cancer called as metastasize, attack the esophagus muscle sheet.

Survival Rate and Life Expectancy of Esophageal Cancer


Input: [Esophageal cancer stages] Stage 2 B cancer [% Survival rate] 20% [Description]

Output: The cells of the cancer called as metastasize, goes past the layer of the epithelial tissues but does not invade the adventitia.

Survival Rate and Life Expectancy of Esophageal Cancer


Input: [Esophageal cancer stages] Stage 3 cancer [% Survival rate] 15% [Description]

Output: The cancer cells invade the adventitia and also the lymph nodes which are located adjacent are metastasized.

Survival Rate and Life Expectancy of Esophageal Cancer


Input: [Esophageal cancer stages] Stage 4 A cancer [% Survival rate] 15% [Description]

Output: The cells of the cancer spread to the lymph nodes located remotely.

Survival Rate and Life Expectancy of Esophageal Cancer


Input: [Esophageal cancer stages] Stage 4 B cancer [% Survival rate] Less than 15% [Description]

Output: The cells of the cancer reach the other organs as well as the lymph nodes that are located remotely.

Survival Rate and Life Expectancy of Esophageal Cancer


Input: [Benefit] Fewer delays and reduced travel times Safer traveling conditions, reduced crashes [User]

Output: Motorists

MDT - Hamilton Access Control Project - Public Involvement/Comments

User Benefits of Access Management


Input: [Benefit] Safer traveling conditions Fewer potential conflict points with vehicles More predictable motorist movements More options in a connected street network [User]

Output: Bicyclists

MDT - Hamilton Access Control Project - Public Involvement/Comments

User Benefits of Access Management


Input: [Benefit] Fewer potential conflict points with vehicles More median refuges More pleaseant walking environment [User]

Output: Pedestrians

MDT - Hamilton Access Control Project - Public Involvement/Comments

User Benefits of Access Management


Input: [Benefit] Fewer delays and reduced travel times Safer, more convenient trips to and from transit stops in a connected network [User]

Output: Transit Users

MDT - Hamilton Access Control Project - Public Involvement/Comments

User Benefits of Access Management


Input: [Benefit] Fewer delays and reduced travel times [User]

Output: Freight

MDT - Hamilton Access Control Project - Public Involvement/Comments

User Benefits of Access Management


Input: [Benefit] More efficient roadway system serving customers More pleasant roadway corridor to attract customers Shared accesses potentially allow more site area for parking, landscaping Internal connections between businesses allow customers to circulate easily Fewer conflict points entering and leaving business Stable property values [User]

Output: Business Owners

MDT - Hamilton Access Control Project - Public Involvement/Comments

User Benefits of Access Management


Input: [Benefit] Lower costs to achieve transportation goals and objectives Protection of long-term investment in transportation infrastructure [User]

Output: Government Agencies

MDT - Hamilton Access Control Project - Public Involvement/Comments

User Benefits of Access Management


Input: [Benefit] Reduced vehicular emissions More attractive, efficient roadways without the need for constand road widening [User]

Output: Communities

MDT - Hamilton Access Control Project - Public Involvement/Comments

User Benefits of Access Management


Input: [0] Healthy foods [2] Bulk beans, grains, nuts, oats, granola, cereals, pasta [3] Local produce [4] Chicken sausage [1]

Output: Organic foods

Community Meeting Report - Seward Community Co-op


Input: [0] Produce that may be out of season [2] Ethnic foods [3] Canned goods [4] Low sodium [1]

Output: Locally-made items

Community Meeting Report - Seward Community Co-op


Input: [0] Low glycemic [2] Fish [3] Cultural options [4] Allergy free options (dairy, citrus, etc.) [1]

Output: Lower price cuts of meat (bones plus)

Community Meeting Report - Seward Community Co-op


Input: [0] Pasta [2] Fresh fruit & vegetables year round [3] Fresh bread [4] Food made from scratch with no fillers [1]

Output: Rice

Community Meeting Report - Seward Community Co-op


Input: [0] No preservatives [2] Minnesota tubal foods [3] Local green tomatoes [4] Refried beans [1]

Output: Salad bar

Community Meeting Report - Seward Community Co-op


Input: [0] Urban products [2] Gluten free [3] Local pizza crusts [4] Cat food [1]

Output: Cleaning products

Community Meeting Report - Seward Community Co-op


Input: [0] Grass fed [2] Fruits for kids [3] Bigger signs [4] Fewer aisles for packaged food [1]

Output: Sliced meat

Community Meeting Report - Seward Community Co-op


Input: [2] Fewer processed foods [3] Outdoor seating [1]

Output: Less packaged frozen

Community Meeting Report - Seward Community Co-op


Input: [Description] Portable LCD Projector. Ultra light, weighs only 3.5 lbs. [Quantity] 1 [Item]

Output: Travel LCD Projector

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Description] Standard size portable LCD projector. [Quantity] 6 [Item]

Output: LCD Projector

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Description] Mobile cart equipped with video conference equipment for use in any conference room or large office within the Business Building. [Quantity] 4 [Item]

Output: Video Conference Unit

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Description] We offer 2 sound systems for use at meetings or events. Based on the side and nature of your event, we will select the appropriate system to best meet your needs. [Quantity] 2 [Item]

Output: Sound System

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Description] Portable stand-up podium for use at meetings and events [Quantity] 1 [Item]

Output: Podium

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Description] Polycom VoiceStation 100 Conference Phone [Quantity] 5 [Item]

Output: Conference Phone

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Description] Used to display written notes, diagrams, and hard copies of material with the use of a projector and screen [Quantity] 4 [Item]

Output: Document Camera

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Description] Laptop computer with standard software preinstalled. [Quantity] 15 [Item]

Output: Laptop Computer

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Description] HP Deskjet 5940 Printers [Quantity] 6 [Item]

Output: Printer

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Description] Control your laptop presentation from up to 100' away with this remote mouse [Quantity] 6 [Item]

Output: Remote Mouse

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Description] Digital camera with 12x optical zoom [Quantity] 1 [Item]

Output: Digital Camera

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Description] Overhead Projector for use with transparencies. [Quantity] 1 [Item]

Output: 3M 9800 Overhead Projector

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Description] Easel with dry erase surface equipped with paper flip chart. [Quantity] 5 [Item]

Output: Flip Chart

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Description] Aluminum tripod-style easels [Quantity] 10 [Item]

Output: Easel

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Description] Portable, lightweight, tables available in 8', 6', and 5' lengths [Quantity] (10) 8' (19) 6' (2) 5' [Item]

Output: Rectangular Folding Tables

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Description] Portable tables, seat 8-10 per table; 5' diameter. We do not offer table linens. [Quantity] 40 [Item]

Output: Round Folding Tables

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Description] 3' round, high top tables; three adjustable heights: 29", 36" or 42" [Quantity] 12 [Item]

Output: High-Top Round Tables

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Description] Blue or white plastic covers with elastic edges. available to fit 6' and 8' rectangular tables or 5' round tables [Quantity] By request [Item]

Output: Plastic Table Covers

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Description] Blue Folding Chairs for use with tables or set up in rows for theater style seating [Quantity] 340 [Item]

Output: Folding Chairs

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Description] Dual height, portable stage available in several configurations made up of two 6' x 8' sections [Quantity] 1 [Item]

Output: Stage

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Description] Portable coat racks with a capacity of 72 hangers each [Quantity] 2 [Item]

Output: Coat Rack

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Description] Black posts with retractable blue belts for use in managing crowds or creating waiting lines, etc. [Quantity] 15 [Item]

Output: Rope and Stanchions

Rental Equipment — Research, Instruction & Information Technology

Available Rental Equipment


Input: [Style] Grilled or Barbequed [Pairing Characteristics] The medium to full body pairs well with full, fattier, bolder bodied meats. The charcoal flavors pairs with oak aging spices. [Food]

Output: Beef Steaks

California Wine Magazine - Cabernet Franc Pairing Advisor


Input: [Style] Roasted or Braised [Pairing Characteristics] Use a wine with good tannin to match the bolder body of the meats. [Food]

Output: Beef & Pork Roasts

California Wine Magazine - Cabernet Franc Pairing Advisor


Input: [Style] Smoked [Pairing Characteristics] The salt in the meat works to lessen the impression of tannin or acid in wine allowing the flavors to come through. [Food]

Output: Ham

California Wine Magazine - Cabernet Franc Pairing Advisor


Input: [Style] Grilled, with mint sauce [Pairing Characteristics] The spicy sweetness of lamb matches the same in the wine. The mint is a bridge to the wine's characteristic mint qualities. [Food]

Output: Lamb

California Wine Magazine - Cabernet Franc Pairing Advisor


Input: [Style] Grilled [Pairing Characteristics] Both the fuller body and bigger flavors of this fish work well with the wine and the cooking method bridges well to the oak characteristics in the wine. [Food]

Output: Salmon

California Wine Magazine - Cabernet Franc Pairing Advisor


Input: [Style] Portobello, Morel, Porcini, etc., in sauces or alone. [Pairing Characteristics] The great forest floor earthiness of these robust mushrooms brings out the subtitles of these in the wine. [Food]

Output: Mushrooms

California Wine Magazine - Cabernet Franc Pairing Advisor


Input: [Style] In sauce, sauteed, or in dish. [Pairing Characteristics] The olives in the dish works well with the olive characteristics of this wine. [Food]

Output: Green Olives

California Wine Magazine - Cabernet Franc Pairing Advisor


Input: [Style] Sauces or seasonings [Pairing Characteristics] Pepper, rosemary, thyme and mint will bridge beautifully to similar qualities in the wine. [Food]

Output: Pepper or herbs

California Wine Magazine - Cabernet Franc Pairing Advisor


Input: [Useful for:] COUGH [Key Symptoms:]

Output: Hoarse, dry, barking cough, "like sawing through a board" Lying down head low Cough from tickling in throat Breathing harsh & dry sounding Breathing difficult, as ifs plug in throat Awakens with sensation of suffocation


Input: [Useful for:] CROUP [Key Symptoms:]

Output: After Aconite Dry, barking, sawing cough Wakes out of sleep with feeling of suffocation, loud violent cough, fright, and difficult breathing Wheezing worse during inspiration


Input: [Useful for:] COLDS [Key Symptoms:]

Output: Nose alternately runs and stops up Eyes water, discharge mucus


Input: [Useful for:] SORE THROAT [Key Symptoms:]

Output: Dry throat Stitching, burning, stinging pain Constantly clears throat Throat sensitive to touch


Input: [Useful for:] HOARSENESS [Key Symptoms:]

Output: Larynx burning, dry, constricted


Input: [Useful for:] EXHAUSTION [Key Symptoms:]

Output: Heaviness of body after slight exertion


Input: [Useful for:] Better from: [Key Symptoms:]

Output: Lying with head low, Swallowing


Input: [Useful for:] Worse from: [Key Symptoms:]

Output: Before midnight, Lying down, After sleep, Talking, Wind, Exertion, After eating sweet things


Input: [0] Anemia [1] Iron [2] Total Iron – Binding Capacity [4] Reticulocyte Count [5] Distinguishing Features [3]

Output: Mean Corpuscular Volume

HIV Clinical Resource : HIV-Related Hematologic Manifestations in Pediatrics


Input: [0] Anemia of chronic disease [1] Low [2] Normal or low [4] Low [5] By far the most common [3]

Output: Normal or low

HIV Clinical Resource : HIV-Related Hematologic Manifestations in Pediatrics


Input: [0] Iron deficiency [1] Low [2] High [4] Normal or decreased [5] Dietary—might be difficult to differentiate from anemia of chronic disease with low iron stores [3]

Output: Low (if not masked by other causes)

HIV Clinical Resource : HIV-Related Hematologic Manifestations in Pediatrics


Input: [0] Medication-induced hypoproduction (e.g., zidovudine, trimethoprimsul famethoxazole, amphotericin) [1] Normal [2] Normal [4] Normal or low [5] Develops within the first weeks of treatment [3]

Output: Normal to high

HIV Clinical Resource : HIV-Related Hematologic Manifestations in Pediatrics


Input: [0] Medication-induced hemolysis (e.g., trimethoprimsul famethoxazole, dapsone) [1] Normal [2] Normal [4] High or normal [5] Elevated bilirubin, lactic dehydrogenase, low haptoglobin, smear; might be associated with G6PD deficiency [3]

Output: Normal

HIV Clinical Resource : HIV-Related Hematologic Manifestations in Pediatrics


Input: [0] Infection-related hypoproduction (e.g., Parvo B19, MAC) [1] Normal [2] Normal [4] Decreased [5] Symptoms and signs of Fifth disease might be absent [3]

Output: Normal to high

HIV Clinical Resource : HIV-Related Hematologic Manifestations in Pediatrics


Input: [0] Hypersplenism [1] Normal [2] Normal [4] Increased or normal [5] Splenomegaly, pancytopenia [3]

Output: Normal to high

HIV Clinical Resource : HIV-Related Hematologic Manifestations in Pediatrics


Input: [Vitamin RDI] Vitamin A (Retinol, Carotenoids, Beta-Carotene) DRI: Women: 700 mcg Men: 900 mcg [Found in] Apricots Cantaloupe Carrots Dark colored fruits Dark green leafy vegetables Egg yolks Fish Fortified Dairy Products Liver Pumpkins Winter squash Yellow fruits sweet potatoes Is converted from Beta-Carotene [Benefit / Function]

Output: Function: Helps support night vision, immune system and digestive and urinary tract. Development and maintenance of epithelial cells and in mucus membranes Maintains healthy skin and formation of bone and teeth, storage of fat and synthesis of protein and glycogen Prevention: Helps to slow aging Contains beta-carotene, an antioxidant, which may protect against cancer, pollution and other disease


Input: [Vitamin RDI] Vitamin B1 (Thiamin) DRI: Women: 1.1 mg Men: 1.2 mg [Found in] Beans (All types) Beef liver Egg-yolk Peanuts Pork Seafood Sunflower seeds Wheat bran [Benefit / Function]

Output: Function: Circulation and blood formation Metabolism of carbohydrates Health of nervous system and used in biosynthesis of a number of cell constituents Manufacture of hydrochloric acid, aiding digestion Required for growth in children Prevention: May help with depression and assist with memory and learning May assist in arthritis, cataracts as well as infertility


Input: [Vitamin RDI] Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin) DRI: Women: 1.1 mg Men: 1.3 mg [Found in] Organ meats Cheese Eggs Fish Green leafy vegetables Legumes Meat (Lean types) Milk Nuts Whole grains Yogurt [Benefit / Function]

Output: Function: Oxygen absorption Metabolism of amino acids, fatty acids, and carbohydrates Activates vitamin B6 (pyridoxine), helps to create niacin and assists the adrenal gland Red blood cell formation, antibody production, cell respiration, and growth Health of mucus membranes in digestive tract and helps with absorption of iron and vitamin B6 Required for periods of rapid growth and when protein intake is high Most beneficial to skin, hair and nails


Input: [Vitamin RDI] Vitamin B3 (Niacin) DRI: Women: 14 mg Men: 16 mg [Found in] Asparagus Cereals Fish Green leafy vegetables Legumes Liver Meat (Lean types) Milk Nuts peanut yeast Poultry Rabbit Seeds [Benefit / Function]

Output: Function: Cell respiration Helps in the release of energy and metabolism of carbohydrates, fats, and proteins Proper circulation and function of nervous system Healthy skin Normal secretion of bile and stomach fluids Synthesis of sex hormones Prevention: Treats schizophrenia and other mental illnesses Enhances memory


Input: [Vitamin RDI] Vitamin B5 (Pantothenic Acid) DRI: Women and Men: 5 mg [Found in] Beef Brewer’s yeast Eggs Fresh vegetables Kidney Legumes Liver Mushrooms Nuts Pork Royal jelly Saltwater fish Torula yeast, Whole rye flour, Whole wheat [Benefit / Function]

Output: Function: Secretion of hormones, such as cortisone Supports adrenal gland Assists metabolism and fights allergies Maintains healthy skin, muscles and nerves Used in release of energy as well as metabolism of fat, protein and carbohydrates Creation of lipids, neurotransmitters, steroid hormones and hemoglobin Prevention: May fight wrinkles and graying of hair


Input: [Vitamin RDI] Vitamin B6 DRI: Women: 1.3 mg / 1.5 mg* Men: 1.3 mg / 1.7 mg** *Women 19-50 / Women 51+ **Men 19-50 / Men 51+ [Found in] Brewer’s yeast Carrots Chicken Eggs Fish Kidneys Peas Walnuts Wheat Germ [Benefit / Function]

Output: Function: Balances hormonal changes in women Assists immune system and growth of new cells Processes and metabolizes proteins, fats and carbohydrates Controls mood and behavior Vitamin B6 is needed by the body to manufacture its own B3 vitamin Balances sodium and potassium Prevention: May help with cancer immunity May assist children with learning difficulties Prevents dandruff, eczema and psoriasis


Input: [Vitamin RDI] Vitamin B9 (Folate, Folic acid) DRI: Women and Men: 400 mcg [Found in] Beans Broccoli Fruit Liver Spinach Starchy vegetables, Whole grains [Benefit / Function]

Output: Function: Required for DNA synthesis and cell growth, red blood cell formation, energy production and formation of amino acids Creates heme, the iron containing substance in hemoglobin, crucial for oxygen transport Healthy cell division and replication Protein metabolism Assists digestion, and nervous system Development of nervous system of a developing fetus Prevention: Improves mental as well as emotional health May treat depression and anxiety Treats folic acid anemia


Input: [Vitamin RDI] Vitamin B12 DRI: Women and Men: 2.4 mcg [Found in] Cheese Eggs Fish Milk Muscle meat Organ meat Shellfish Note: Processing of milk and cheese may lead to destruction of the vitamin [Benefit / Function]

Output: Function: Manufactures and maintains red blood cells Stimulates appetite, promotes growth and releases energy Used in metabolism of fats, proteins and carbohydrates Prevention: May clear up infections and provide protection against allergies and cancer In older individuals, prevents mental deterioration and helps to speed up thought processes


Input: [Vitamin RDI] Vitamin C (Ascorbic acid) DRI: Women: 75 mg Men: 90 mg [Found in] Berries Broccoli Citrus fruits Green leafy vegetables Guavas Melons Oranges Papayas Peppers Strawberries Tomatoes [Benefit / Function]

Output: Function: Synthesis of collagen, neurotransmitters and steroid hormones Conversion of cholesterol to bile acids; may reduce cholesterol levels and high blood pressure Enhances iron bioavailability Promotes healthy cell development, proper calcium absorption, normal tissue growth and repair Needed for healthy gums Prevention: Is an antioxidant that protects body against pollutants Prevents degenerative diseases – such as cataracts, certain cancers and cardiovascular diseases Prevents blood clotting and bruising, and strengthens capillary walls Protects against and assists in clearing up infections May enhance immune system


Input: [Vitamin RDI] Vitamin D DRI: Women and Men: 5 mcg / 10 mcg / 15 mcg* *Women and Men 19–50 / Women and Men 51–70 / Women and Men 71+ [Found in] Dairy Products – Vitamin D-fortified Dark leafy vegetables Egg yolk Fatty Fish and fish oils (kipper, sardines, salmon, tuna and mackerel) Liver Sunlight on skin [Benefit / Function]

Output: Function: Promotes growth and hardening of bones and teeth Increases absorption of calcium Regulate phosphorus in the body Assists in a healthy heart and nervous system May support the immune system, thyroid function as well as normal blood clotting Prevention: May help with psoriasis


Input: [Vitamin RDI] Vitamin E DRI: Women and Men: 15 mg [Found in] Apples Asparagus Avocados Beef Celery Carrots Egg Yolk Green Leafy Vegetables Liver Nuts Oils Seafood Seeds Spinach Sunflower seeds Wheat Germ Whole Grains [Benefit / Function]

Output: Function: Protects cells from oxidation, and neutralizes unstable free radicals Essential for red blood cells, helps with cellular respiration and protects the body from pollution Increases stamina and endurance Prevention: Prevents degenerative diseases – including heart disease, strokes, arthritis, senility, diabetes and cancer Prevents blood clots from forming and promotes fertility Reduces and/or prevents hot flashes in menopause Used topically to help skin: look younger, fight wrinkles, promote healing and cut down the formation of scar tissue; as well as help with eczema, skin ulcers, cold sores and shingles


Input: [Vitamin RDI] Vitamin K DRI: Women: 90 mcg Men: 120 mcg [Found in] Asparagus Bacon Cheese Coffee Dark green leafy vegetables Green Tea Liver [Benefit / Function]

Output: Function: Controls blood clotting Synthesizes liver protein that controls clotting Creates prothrombin, the precursor to thrombin – which is very important in blood clotting Involved in bone formation and repair Assists conversion of glucose to glycogen, which can then be stored in the liver Prevention: May decrease incidence or severity of osteoporosis and slow bone loss


Input: [Vitamin RDI] Vitamin H (Biotin) DRI: Women and Men: 30 mcg [Found in] Beef liver Brewer’s yeast Cauliflower Cheese Chicken breasts Eggs Mushrooms Nuts Salmon Spinach [Benefit / Function]

Output: Function: Used in cell growth Production of fatty acids Metabolism of fats, and proteins Assists release of energy from food Promotes healthy hair and skin, healthy sweat glands, nerve tissue, and bone marrow Assists with muscle pain. Transfer of carbon dioxide Maintenance of a steady blood sugar level


Input: [Vitamin RDI] Choline DRI: Women: 425 mg Men: 550 mcg [Found in] Beef Egg yolks Nuts Oats Wheat germ [Benefit / Function]

Output: Function: Assists in controlling weight and cholesterol levels Keeps cell membranes healthy Maintains nervous system, assists memory and learning, and may help to fight infections Critical for normal membrane structure and function Used by kidneys to maintain water balance and by liver as a source of methyl-groups for methionine formation Nerve impulse transmission, gallbladder regulation, liver functions and lecithin production Prevention: Prevents gallstones


Input: [Vitamin RDI] Inositol DRI: Women and Men: 100 mg [Found in] Bananas Brewers yeast Brown rice Liver Nuts Oat flakes Raisins Unrefined molasses Vegetables Wheat germ [Benefit / Function]

Output: Function: Important to health of cell membranes especially to those in the brain, bone marrow, eyes and intestines Prevention: Promotes healthy hair, hair growth, and helps in controlling estrogen levels May assist in preventing breast lumps May help to reduce blood cholesterol levels


Input: [Enteral access device] Nasogastric tube (NGT; through the nose) [Length of use] Short-term use [Pros] Easy to place, variety of sizes available for patient comfort [Cons]

Output: Not indicated if bleeding disorder, nasal/facial fractures and certain esophageal disorders

Enteral and Parenteral Nutrition | ACG Patients


Input: [Enteral access device] Orogastric tube (through the mouth) [Length of use] Short-term use [Pros] Lower incidence of sinusitis than NGTs [Cons]

Output: Not tolerated for long periods of time in alert patients; tube may damage teeth

Enteral and Parenteral Nutrition | ACG Patients


Input: [Enteral access device] Nasoenteric tube (generally thought of as a tube beyond the stomach) [Length of use] Short-term use [Pros] Smaller diameter than NGTs and less patient discomfort; may be used in delayed gastric emptying [Cons]

Output: May be difficult to position; smaller size tubes may make administration of some medications difficult, and an infusion pump is needed

Enteral and Parenteral Nutrition | ACG Patients


Input: [Enteral access device] Oroenteric tube (postpyloric feeding tube) [Length of use] Short-term use [Pros] Same as orogastric tubes [Cons]

Output: Same as orogastric tubes

Enteral and Parenteral Nutrition | ACG Patients


Input: [Enteral access device] Gastrostomy tube (can be placed radiologically, endoscopically or surgically) [Length of use] Short-term useLong-term use [Pros] Easily cared for and replaceable; large size tube allow for bolus feeding, and administration of medications [Cons]

Output: Compared with oral and nasal route, this technique is more invasive

Enteral and Parenteral Nutrition | ACG Patients


Input: [Enteral access device] Jejunostomy tube (can be placed radiologically, endoscopically or surgically) [Length of use] Long-term use [Pros] Decreases the risk of food and fluids passing into the lungs; allows for early postoperative feeding [Cons]

Output: Technically more difficult to place; smaller size tubes may make administration of some medications more difficult, and an infusion pump is needed

Enteral and Parenteral Nutrition | ACG Patients


Input: [0] 1 [Probeware] Stainless Steel Temperature Probe [Experiment]

Output: Temperature Probe Response Time

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 2 [Probeware] Stainless Steel Temperature Probe [Experiment]

Output: Boiling Temperature of Water

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 3 [Probeware] Stainless Steel Temperature Probe [Experiment]

Output: Freezing and Melting of Water

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 4 [Probeware] Stainless Steel Temperature Probe (2) [Experiment]

Output: Evaporation of Alcohols

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 5 [Probeware] Stainless Steel Temperature Probe [Experiment]

Output: Endothermic and Exothermic Reactions

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 6 [Probeware] Conductivity Probe Stainless Steel Temperature Probe [Experiment]

Output: Neutralization Reactions

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 7 [Probeware] Stainless Steel Temperature Probe (2) [Experiment]

Output: Mixing Warm and Cold Water

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 8 [Probeware] Stainless Steel Temperature Probe [Experiment]

Output: Heat of Fusion

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 9 [Probeware] Stainless Steel Temperature Probe [Experiment]

Output: Energy Content of Fuels

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 10 [Probeware] Stainless Steel Temperature Probe [Experiment]

Output: Energy Content of Foods

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 11 [Probeware] Stainless Steel Temperature Probe (2) [Experiment]

Output: Absorption of Radiant Energy

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 12 [Probeware] Stainless Steel Temperature Probe (2) [Experiment]

Output: An Insulated Cola Bottle

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 13 [Probeware] Stainless Steel Temperature Probe (2) [Experiment]

Output: A Good Sock

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 14 [Probeware] Stainless Steel Temperature Probe (2) [Experiment]

Output: Insolation Angle

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 15 [Probeware] Stainless Steel Temperature Probe (2) [Experiment]

Output: Solar Homes and Heat Sinks

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 16 [Probeware] Conductivity Probe [Experiment]

Output: Conducting Solutions

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 17 [Probeware] Conductivity Probe [Experiment]

Output: Conductivity of Saltwater: The Effect of Concentration

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 18 [Probeware] Conductivity Probe [Experiment]

Output: Acid Strengths

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 19 [Probeware] Dual-Range Force Sensor [Experiment]

Output: Frictional Forces

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 20 [Probeware] Dual-Range Force Sensor [Experiment]

Output: First-Class Levers

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 21 [Probeware] Dual-Range Force Sensor [Experiment]

Output: Pulleys

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 22 [Probeware] Dual-Range Force Sensor [Experiment]

Output: An Inclined Plane

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 23 [Probeware] Light Sensor [Experiment]

Output: Reflectivity of Light

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 24 [Probeware] Light Sensor [Experiment]

Output: Polaroid Filters

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 25 [Probeware] Light Sensor [Experiment]

Output: How Bright is the Light?

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 26 [Probeware] Magnetic Field Sensor [Experiment]

Output: Electromagnets: Winding Things Up

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 27 [Probeware] Magnetic Field Sensor [Experiment]

Output: Magnetic Field Explorations

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 28 [Probeware] pH Sensor [Experiment]

Output: Household Acids and Bases

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 29 [Probeware] pH Sensor [Experiment]

Output: Acid Rain

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 30 [Probeware] Gas Pressure Sensor [Experiment]

Output: Gas Pressure and Volume

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 31 [Probeware] Gas Pressure Sensor Stainless Steel Temperature Probe [Experiment]

Output: Gas Temperature and Pressure

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 32 [Probeware] Gas Pressure Sensor [Experiment]

Output: Fun with Pressure

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 33 [Probeware] Voltage Probe [Experiment]

Output: Lemon "Juice"

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 34 [Probeware] Voltage Probe [Experiment]

Output: Lead Storage Batteries

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 35 [Probeware] Motion Detector [Experiment]

Output: Graphing Your Motion

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 36 [Probeware] Motion Detector [Experiment]

Output: Measuring Momentum

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 37 [Probeware] Motion Detector [Experiment]

Output: It's Race Day

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 38 [Probeware] Motion Detector [Experiment]

Output: Momentum: A Crash Lesson

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 39 [Probeware] Motion Detector [Experiment]

Output: Newton's Second Law

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [0] 40 [Probeware] Motion Detector [Experiment]

Output: Falling Objects

Experiments > Vernier Software & Technology


Input: [Acne] Alcohol-Free [Kills Bacteria] Moisturizing [Stridex] Sweat [Comfortable]

Output: Complexion


Input: [Acne] Aloe [Kills Bacteria] Penetrates Pores [Stridex] Unclog Pores [Comfortable]

Output: Diet


Input: [Acne] Antibacterial [Kills Bacteria] Power Pads [Stridex] Vitamins [Comfortable]

Output: Dirt and Oil


Input: [Acne] Breakouts [Kills Bacteria] Prevent Pimples [Stridex] Wipes [Comfortable]

Output: Effective


Input: [Acne] Benzoyl Peroxide [Kills Bacteria] Proven [Comfortable]

Output: Exfoliate


Input: [Acne] Blackheads [Kills Bacteria] Sebum [Comfortable]

Output: Follicle


Input: [Acne] Clean [Kills Bacteria] Soft Textured [Comfortable]

Output: Gentle


Input: [Ingredient (INCI name)] Water [Purpose]

Output: Diluent


Input: [Ingredient (INCI name)] Ammonium C12-15 Pareth Sulfate [Purpose]

Output: Surfactant-cleaning and foaming


Input: [Ingredient (INCI name)] Lauramidopropylamine Oxide [Purpose]

Output: Surfactant-cleaning and foaming


Input: [Ingredient (INCI name)] Sodium Chloride [Purpose]

Output: Controls Thickness


Input: [Ingredient (INCI name)] Poloxamer 124 [Purpose]

Output: Controls Thickness


Input: [Ingredient (INCI name)] SD alcohol 3-A [Purpose]

Output: Controls Thickness and Clarity


Input: [Ingredient (INCI name)] Magnesium sulfate [Purpose]

Output: Controls Thickness


Input: [Ingredient (INCI name)] Fragrance [Purpose]

Output: Pleasant Scent


Input: [Ingredient (INCI name)] Styrene/AcrylicCopolymer [Purpose]

Output: Opacifer


Input: [Ingredient (INCI name)] Pentasodium Pentatate [Purpose]

Output: Maintains Product Stability


Input: [Ingredient (INCI name)] DMDM Hydantoin [Purpose]

Output: Maintains Product Freshness


Input: [Ingredient (INCI name)] Prunus Dulcis (Almond) Oil and Fruit [Purpose]

Output: Extracts


Input: [0] MON [1] Bacon [2] Baked Bean [3] Sweat Sour Chicken Sausage [4] Plain Rice [5] Fried Vermicelli [7] Sauted Chicken Meatball With Brocoly [8] Fried Roll Sandwich [9] Apple Fritters [10] Bubur Mutiara [6]

Output: Potato Fritters

Green Garden Hotel Bali restaurant - Bali Hotel Kuta - Bali Cheap Hotel


Input: [0] TUE [1] Bacon [2] Baked Bean [3] Grilled Chicken Sausage Fibers [4] Fried Rice Mushroom [5] Fried Noodles [7] Spring Roll [8] Sticky Rice Spring Roll [9] Banana Fritters [10] Donnut Cerress [6]

Output: Potato Wedges

Green Garden Hotel Bali restaurant - Bali Hotel Kuta - Bali Cheap Hotel


Input: [0] WED [1] Bacon [2] Baked Bean [3] Sesame Chicken Sausage [4] Plain Rice [5] Thai Noodles [7] Hashbrown [8] Mini Pizza [9] Fried Tape [10] Bolu [6]

Output: Potato Sauted Peas

Green Garden Hotel Bali restaurant - Bali Hotel Kuta - Bali Cheap Hotel


Input: [0] THU [1] Bacon [2] Baked Bean [3] Chicken Sausage Spiral Shape [4] Fried Rice Vegetables [5] Fried Vermicelli [7] Fried Tomato Wrap Bread Four [8] Fried Sandwich [9] Pineapple Fritters [10] Kue Lapis [6]

Output: Potato Butter

Green Garden Hotel Bali restaurant - Bali Hotel Kuta - Bali Cheap Hotel


Input: [0] FRI [1] Bacon [2] Baked Bean [3] Chicken sausage Bean Sprouts,corn Teriyaki [4] Plain Rice [5] Fried Noodles [7] Spicy Chicken Wings [8] Solo Sausage [9] Crispy Ham Rolls [10] Bubur Ketan Hitam [6]

Output: Hashbrown

Green Garden Hotel Bali restaurant - Bali Hotel Kuta - Bali Cheap Hotel


Input: [0] SAT [1] Bacon [2] Baked Bean [3] Chicken sausage Roll Noodles [4] Fried Rice Terasi [5] Fried Vermicelli [7] Spaghetti with Tomato Gravy [8] Fried Onion Ring [9] Pastel [10] Donnut (snow) [6]

Output: Potato Layonaise

Green Garden Hotel Bali restaurant - Bali Hotel Kuta - Bali Cheap Hotel


Input: [0] SUN [1] Bacon [2] Baked Bean [3] Chicken Sausage Black Papper [4] Fried Rice with sausage [5] Fried Noodles [7] Fried Chicken Wings [8] Hashbrown [9] Rolade Chicken Tofu [10] Onde Onde [6]

Output: Baked Potato with Garlic

Green Garden Hotel Bali restaurant - Bali Hotel Kuta - Bali Cheap Hotel


Input: [Quarry] Goose

Output: Improved Cylinder or Modified

Matching Choke to Your Game and Abilities MissouriHuntingLicense Study Guide for OnlineHuntingSafety Course

Commonly Used Choke (based on typical distance from quarry)


Input: [Quarry] Duck

Output: Improved Cylinder or Modified

Matching Choke to Your Game and Abilities MissouriHuntingLicense Study Guide for OnlineHuntingSafety Course

Commonly Used Choke (based on typical distance from quarry)


Input: [Quarry] Turkey

Output: Full or Extra Full

Matching Choke to Your Game and Abilities MissouriHuntingLicense Study Guide for OnlineHuntingSafety Course

Commonly Used Choke (based on typical distance from quarry)


Input: [Quarry] Pheasant

Output: Improved Cylinder, Modified, or Full

Matching Choke to Your Game and Abilities MissouriHuntingLicense Study Guide for OnlineHuntingSafety Course

Commonly Used Choke (based on typical distance from quarry)


Input: [Quarry] Grouse

Output: Improved Cylinder or Modified

Matching Choke to Your Game and Abilities MissouriHuntingLicense Study Guide for OnlineHuntingSafety Course

Commonly Used Choke (based on typical distance from quarry)


Input: [Quarry] Woodcock, rail or snipe

Output: Cylinder, Improved Cylinder or Modified

Matching Choke to Your Game and Abilities MissouriHuntingLicense Study Guide for OnlineHuntingSafety Course

Commonly Used Choke (based on typical distance from quarry)


Input: [Quarry] Dove

Output: Improved Cylinder or Modified

Matching Choke to Your Game and Abilities MissouriHuntingLicense Study Guide for OnlineHuntingSafety Course

Commonly Used Choke (based on typical distance from quarry)


Input: [Quarry] Quail

Output: Cylinder, Improved Cylinder or Modified

Matching Choke to Your Game and Abilities MissouriHuntingLicense Study Guide for OnlineHuntingSafety Course

Commonly Used Choke (based on typical distance from quarry)


Input: [Quarry] Rabbit

Output: Improved Cylinder or Modified

Matching Choke to Your Game and Abilities MissouriHuntingLicense Study Guide for OnlineHuntingSafety Course

Commonly Used Choke (based on typical distance from quarry)


Input: [Quarry] Squirrel

Output: Modified or Full

Matching Choke to Your Game and Abilities MissouriHuntingLicense Study Guide for OnlineHuntingSafety Course

Commonly Used Choke (based on typical distance from quarry)


Input: Helps assure proper lubrication and protection even in the most severe water exposure conditions [Features]

Output: Superb resistance to water washout and spray-off

Mobilgrease XHP™ 222 - Greases - ExxonMobil marine lubricants


Input: Excellent grease tenacity, helps reduce leakage and extend re-lubrication intervals for reduced maintenance requirements [Features]

Output: Highly adhesive and cohesive structure

Mobilgrease XHP™ 222 - Greases - ExxonMobil marine lubricants


Input: Protection of lubricated parts even in hostile aqueous environments [Features]

Output: Excellent rust and corrosion resistance

Mobilgrease XHP™ 222 - Greases - ExxonMobil marine lubricants


Input: Helps extend grease life and enhance bearing protection in high temperature applications helping to reduce maintenance and replacement costs [Features]

Output: Very good resistance to thermal, oxidative and structural degradation at high temperature

Mobilgrease XHP™ 222 - Greases - ExxonMobil marine lubricants


Input: Reliable protection of lubricated equipment, even under conditions of high sliding with potential for extended equipment life and reduced unanticipated downtime [Features]

Output: Very good anti-wear and EP performance

Mobilgrease XHP™ 222 - Greases - ExxonMobil marine lubricants


Input: Provides potential for inventory rationalization and reduced inventory costs [Features]

Output: Broad multi-purpose application

Mobilgrease XHP™ 222 - Greases - ExxonMobil marine lubricants


Input: [Waste type] Used motor oil [Hazard] Oil picks up heavy metals from engine. Petroleum products are toxic to people, wildlife and plants. [Storage] Store in a sealed metal or plastic container. Do not mix with other substances Put large drip pan under crankcase oil opening. Check regularly and repair if leaking [How to clean up spills] Clean up immediately with cat litter or absorbent pads. None, however, using re-refined oil saves energy and resources. Keeping your car tuned reduces oil use. [Recycling or disposal]

Output: Recyclable. Do not mix with other substances. Drain oil filter overnight into drip pan to remove oil residue. Do not use oil as dust suppressant or weed killer.

City of Lawton Industrial Pretreatment Program Automotive Waste


Input: [Waste type] Lead-acid batteries [Hazard] Lead is a toxic heavy metal. Battery acid is corrosive. [Storage] Store upright in a sturdy acid-resistant leak-proof container. Store upright. Place leaking batteries in sturdy acid-resistant leak-proof container. [How to clean up spills] Neutralize small acid spills (under 2 gallons) using cement, lime or baking soda. Purchasing longer life batteries will reduce the need for replacement and disposal. [Recycling or disposal]

Output: Recyclable. Return old battery to dealer when purchasing a replacement.

City of Lawton Industrial Pretreatment Program Automotive Waste


Input: [Waste type] Antifreeze [Hazard] Contains ethylene glycol, which is toxic. Animals are attracted to its sweet taste. [Storage] Store in the original plastic containers. Use large enough pan when flushing radiator. Repair radiator leaks. [How to clean up spills] Small spills may be wiped up and discarded in the garbage. Propylene glycol based antifreeze is less toxic; however, it is a contaminant in ethylene glycol recycling. [Recycling or disposal]

Output: Recyclable on a limited basis. Use professional services that recycle antifreeze. Check with sewer district to see if you can flush small amounts into sewer system. Do not flush into septic tank.

City of Lawton Industrial Pretreatment Program Automotive Waste


Input: [Waste type] Gasoline [Hazard] Flammable and toxic. Contains benzene, a cancer-causing chemical that can be inhaled and absorbed through the skin. [Storage] Store in approved containers away from living area, ignition sources and direct sunlight. Don’t overfill your tank. [How to clean up spills] Clean up spills immediately with cat litter or absorbent pads. Carpool, bus, plan trips, walk and bicycle. Keep tires properly inflated. [Recycling or disposal]

Output: Use it or save for hazardous waste collection program. Do not use as a solvent, paint thinner or weed killer.

City of Lawton Industrial Pretreatment Program Automotive Waste


Input: [Waste type] Transmission and brake fluid [Hazard] Brake fluid is corrosive. Transmission fluid contains petroleum distillates and is ignitable. [Storage] Store separately in original containers. Follow proper filling and draining techniques. [How to clean up spills] Clean up spills immediately with cat litter or absorbent pads. Reduce use by repairing leaks. [Recycling or disposal]

Output: Keep separate from used oil. Save for a hazardous waste collection program.

City of Lawton Industrial Pretreatment Program Automotive Waste


Input: [Waste type] Degreasers and solvents [Hazard] Many degreasers contain chlorinated solvents and are very hazardous. [Storage] Store in original containers in dry, cool location. Follow instructions for proper use to avoid spills. [How to clean up spills] Absorb spills and take contaminated absorbent to a hazardous waste collection program. Non-toxic and non-flammable available. Use the least toxic product that will accomplish the job. [Recycling or disposal]

Output: Use up according to instructions or share with someone who will. Keep separate from used oil. Save for a HHW collection.

City of Lawton Industrial Pretreatment Program Automotive Waste