Input: [Diagnosis] Arterial blood test [Purpose] To determine how well the lungs are performing vital gas exchange [Description]

Output: A measurement of oxygen levels in blood taken from an artery

Frequently Asked Questions about IPF | Coalition For Pulmonary FibrosisCoalition For Pulmonary Fibrosis


Input: [Diagnosis] Exercise Test [Purpose] To measure how well the lungs and heart respond to physical activity [Description]

Output: A test in which the patient is monitored while using a treadmill or stationary bicycle

Frequently Asked Questions about IPF | Coalition For Pulmonary FibrosisCoalition For Pulmonary Fibrosis


Input: [Diagnosis] Bronchoalveolar lavage (BAL) [Purpose] To examine cells and look for signs of inflammation in the lungs [Description]

Output: A “lung-washing” procedure conducted through a flexible tube (bronchoscope) inserted into the airways through the nose or mouth; fluid (salt water) is injected into the lungs and then removed for inspection

Frequently Asked Questions about IPF | Coalition For Pulmonary FibrosisCoalition For Pulmonary Fibrosis


Input: [Diagnosis] Lung biopsy [Purpose] To obtain a sample of lung tissue for direct examination [Description]

Output: A procedure in which a tissue sample is obtained through a bronchoscope (see BAL, above) or by means of a small surgical incision between the ribs (open-lung biopsy)

Frequently Asked Questions about IPF | Coalition For Pulmonary FibrosisCoalition For Pulmonary Fibrosis


Input: [Anatomy of a Crash] TIME (ms) [2] OCCUPANT/SYSTEM RESPONSE [1]

Output: EVENT


Input: [Anatomy of a Crash] 0 [2] Occupant velocity= 30 mph relative to the ground; 0 mph relative to the car [1]

Output: Bumper contact


Input: [Anatomy of a Crash] 8 [2] Ball sensor in seat belt retractor initiates locking movement [1]

Output: Fenders/headlights into barrier


Input: [Anatomy of a Crash] 12 [2] Occupant starts to translate pulling lock pawl into sprocket with 15-mm webbing extension [1]

Output: Front end - six inch crush


Input: [Anatomy of a Crash] 20 [2] Occupant lower torso movement resisted by lapbelt and upper torso/head begins to rotate; bags rupture tear seams and begin to deploy [1]

Output: Engine components involved in crash


Input: [Anatomy of a Crash] 60 [2] Bags fully deployed and pressurizing in front of occupants; Shoulder belt tension exceeds load limiter threshold and webbing begins to "meter" off the spool, allowing further forward movement of occupants [1]

Output: Engine and trans mounts break away


Input: [Anatomy of a Crash] 85 [2] Belt and seat yield, allowing of knees into bolster to supplement lower torso restraint; Load limiter is stroking, absorbing energy from the occupant while the occupant displaces half the bag volume, expelling the bag pressure through the vents [1]

Output: Vehicle coming quickly to a stop


Input: [Anatomy of a Crash] 130 [2] Occupant has rotated full forward and is now pulled rearward by the energy stored in the stretched seat belts and the remaining pressure in the bag; There is sufficient rebound energy to throw him back against the seat [1]

Output: Vehicle stopped and some rebound off barrier


Input: [Clinical Problem] Obesity BMI >30kg/m2 [Potentially Harmful Nutrient] Vitamin A – retinol* Beta-carotene* Selenium >200 ug/day – Persistent use [Reasons for Caution]

Output: Both supplements might aggravate obesity-associated liver disease. Persistent use of selenium 200 ug/day for several years has been associated with a 55% increase the risk of type II diabetes and those who are prone should consider a lower dose schedule

Minor Contraindications to Taking Nutritional Supplements


Input: [Clinical Problem] High Cancer Risk due to: chemical exposure, personal or family history [Potentially Harmful Nutrient] Vitamin A – retinol* Beta-carotene* Vitamin E [Reasons for Caution]

Output: High dose supplements of these nutrients have been associated with an increased risk of cancer in clinical trials and they should be avoided or used with caution in those at increased risk.

Minor Contraindications to Taking Nutritional Supplements


Input: [Clinical Problem] Renal Stones [Potentially Harmful Nutrient] Calcium Vitamin C >1g/day [Reasons for Caution]

Output: Supplements could occasionally increase the risk of kidney stones.

Minor Contraindications to Taking Nutritional Supplements


Input: [Clinical Problem] Gastritis or Active Peptic Ulcer [Potentially Harmful Nutrient] Zinc Copper Potassium Vitamin C [Reasons for Caution]

Output: All of these supplements can sometimes cause gastro-intestinal irritation. The risk is reduced if they are taken after food.

Minor Contraindications to Taking Nutritional Supplements


Input: [Clinical Problem] Muscle Soreness after Exercise [Potentially Harmful Nutrient] Vitamin C 1g/day [Reasons for Caution]

Output: In a trial in physically active young men supplements of vitamin C 1g/day resulted in increased post-exertional delayed muscle soreness compared to placebo.

Minor Contraindications to Taking Nutritional Supplements


Input: [Clinical Problem] Diarrhoea [Potentially Harmful Nutrient] Magnesium usually >150 mg Iron usually >17 mg/day Vitamin C >1000 mg/day. Chewable supplements containing sorbitol or xylitol [Reasons for Caution]

Output: Supplements of these three nutrients can cause or aggravate diarrhoea especially at high dose. The artificial sweeteners sorbitol and xylitol can sometimes cause diarrhoea.

Minor Contraindications to Taking Nutritional Supplements


Input: [Clinical Problem] Constipation [Potentially Harmful Nutrient] Iron usually >17 mg/day [Reasons for Caution]

Output: Supplements of iron, especially high dose, can cause constipation as well as diarrhoea.

Minor Contraindications to Taking Nutritional Supplements


Input: [Clinical Problem] Vascular Disease: Stroke, TIA or Coronary Disease [Potentially Harmful Nutrient] Calcium > 1000 mg/day [Reasons for Caution]

Output: High dose supplements have been linked to an increase in the risk of vascular events in elderly women. A daily calcium dose of 500 mg and vitamin D 10 ug with healthy diet and exercise may be better.

Minor Contraindications to Taking Nutritional Supplements


Input: [Clinical Problem] Peripheral Vascular Disease [Potentially Harmful Nutrient] Niacin > 100 mg/day [Reasons for Caution]

Output: Niacin at 1g/day increased plasma homocysteine levels by 55% in those with arterial disease. Use of other B vitamins may prevent this.

Minor Contraindications to Taking Nutritional Supplements


Input: [Clinical Problem] Parkinson’s Disease or similar disorder of movement [Potentially Harmful Nutrient] Manganese from: - diet - industrial exposure - supplements [Reasons for Caution]

Output: Parkinsonism from manganese accumulation in the brain is usually resistant to levodopa treatment and can occur in association with liver disease or a portal-systemic shunt. Chronic anaemia may increase the risk.

Minor Contraindications to Taking Nutritional Supplements


Input: [Clinical Problem] Fish Odour Syndrome [Potentially Harmful Nutrient] Choline and lecithin granules [Reasons for Caution]

Output: A few individuals may produce malodorous sweat which is worsened by taking choline.

Minor Contraindications to Taking Nutritional Supplements


Input: [Clinical Problem] Pregnancy [Potentially Harmful Nutrient] Vitamin A* –retinol, including cod liver oil Folic acid < 400 ug/day*Vitamin C >1000 mg/day Vitamin E >400 IU/day [Reasons for Caution]

Output: Retinol has been associated with birth defects. Supplement must provide > 400 ug folic acid. High doses of vitamins C and E use have been associated with more low birthweight babies.

Minor Contraindications to Taking Nutritional Supplements


Input: [Clinical Problem] Breast feeding [Potentially Harmful Nutrient] High dose supplements [Reasons for Caution]

Output: Breast milk concentrates many nutrients and high dose supplements should be avoided unless indicated.

Minor Contraindications to Taking Nutritional Supplements


Input: [Clinical Problem] Medication AntimalarialsAnti-epileptics: Phenytoin, Phenobarbitone Primidone Carbamazepine Sotalol Penicillamine HRT [Potentially Harmful Nutrient] Riboflavin – vitamin B2*Vitamin B6* Folic acid Vitamin B3 – nicotinamideCalcium*Iron* Zinc* Vitamin C > 1g/day [Reasons for Caution]

Output: Riboflavin may alter the activity of some antimalarial drugs. Evening Primrose Oil is not always contraindicated in epileptics High doses of vitamin B6 and folic acid might rarely reduce drug effectiveness. Nicotinamide may increase the blood levels of this drug; use with caution. Minerals form an insoluble complex with Sotalol. Separate them by at least 4 hrs. The absorption of penicillamine can be reduced by these minerals. May increase the level of oestrogen and possibly effects/side-effects

Minor Contraindications to Taking Nutritional Supplements


Input: [Clinical Problem] Vitamin B12 deficiency or anaemia [Potentially Harmful Nutrient] Folic acid > 1000 ug/day [Reasons for Caution]

Output: Folic acid supplements treat the anaemia but not the neurological effects of vitamin B12 deficiency and may thus delay the diagnosis.

Minor Contraindications to Taking Nutritional Supplements


Input: [Clinical Problem] Unexplained or persistent anaemia Copper deficiency [Potentially Harmful Nutrient] Zinc > 25 mg/day [Reasons for Caution]

Output: High zinc intakes impede copper absorption leading to deficiency and anaemia, bone marrow failure and neurological problems.

Minor Contraindications to Taking Nutritional Supplements


Input: [Hormone] Estrogen [Produced By] Ovaries [Function]

Output: Promote breast growth, cause menstrual cycles, ovulation and pregnancy. Before menopause the ovaries make estrogen, after it, your body fat takes over the job. This is why fatter women are sometimes cushioned from the initial side effects of menopause (although being overweight exposes them to a host of other health problems). See, effects of estrogen on the body.

How Menopause Affects The Body: Hormone Fluctuations, Symptoms, Health Risks Postmenopause, Diagrams


Input: [Hormone] Follicle-stimulating-hormone (FSH) [Produced By] Pituitary Gland [Function]

Output: Produced in the brain this hormone stimulates the ovaries to cause eggs to ripen and mature. It kicks off the ovulation cycle.

How Menopause Affects The Body: Hormone Fluctuations, Symptoms, Health Risks Postmenopause, Diagrams


Input: [Hormone] Luteinizing Hormone (LH) [Produced By] Pituitary Gland [Function]

Output: LH triggers follicles in the ovaries to release the egg once it has matured. It also helps in the production of estrogen and progesterone.

How Menopause Affects The Body: Hormone Fluctuations, Symptoms, Health Risks Postmenopause, Diagrams


Input: [Hormone] Progesterone [Produced By] Ovaries [Function]

Output: Prepares the womb for pregnancy and sustains pregnancy. Where estrogen is dominant in the first half of the menstrual cycle, progesterone takes over in the second half. Side effects of progesterone are a bloated stomach due to water retention, cravings for sweet things and tiredness. The synthetic (man-made) version of progesterone (used in some contraceptive pills) is called progestin.

How Menopause Affects The Body: Hormone Fluctuations, Symptoms, Health Risks Postmenopause, Diagrams


Input: [Hormone] Testosterone [Produced By] Ovaries [Function]

Output: Although it is considered a male hormone, testosterone is produced in smaller quantities in women. It helps to maintain libido, strong bones and muscle growth. During menopause levels start to drop.

How Menopause Affects The Body: Hormone Fluctuations, Symptoms, Health Risks Postmenopause, Diagrams


Input: [Hormone] Androgens [Produced By] Ovaries and adrenal glands [Function]

Output: Typically seen as male hormones, androgens are produced in small amounts in women. Women produce a host of different types of androgens but the ones that affect menopause are DHEA and testosterone. Typically levels of both hormones decrease as estrogen levels decrease. However estrogen can decrease faster leading to an imbalance and a greater presence of DHEA and testosterone. This imbalance causes fat to start collecting around the waist; hair to grow on the chin, hands and feet; and blood pressure and cholesterol to rise.

How Menopause Affects The Body: Hormone Fluctuations, Symptoms, Health Risks Postmenopause, Diagrams


Input: [Field] Historical Significance [Value]

Output: The drain grate provides direct evidence of the widening of New South Head Road between 1924 and 1926. The drain grate has been assessed as being of low local significance by this criterion.


Input: [Field] Historical Association [Value]

Output: The construction of the drain grate has associations with the prominent architect Herbert E. Ross who offered his services as honorary consulting engineer for the construction of the sea wall and Promenade that formed part of the widening works of New South Head Road between 1924 and 1926. The drain grate has been assessed as being of low local significance under this criterion.


Input: [Field] Aesthetic/Technical Significance [Value]

Output: Surviving roadside details such as this gridiron drain grate give character and interest to the modern road and provide important reminders of the early ancestry and historic importance of the modern New South Head Road. The drain grate has been assessed as being of low local significance by this criterion.


Input: [Field] Social Significance [Value]

Output: Drain grates by their very nature are of little relevance to the wider community. It has been assessed as being of no significance under this criterion.


Input: [Field] Research Significance [Value]

Output: The drain grate is of a simple and utilitarian design and construction. It has been assessed as being of no significance under this criterion.


Input: [Field] Rarity [Value]

Output: Drain grates of this gridiron design are highly unusual and were not used outside of the city areas of Sydney. The drain grate has been assessed as being of low local significance by this criterion.


Input: [Field] Representativeness [Value]

Output: The drain grate is representative of some of the novel approaches to design of roadside and promenade items employed by the architect Herbert Ross. It is representative of a design that was in very limited temporal and geographic usage. The drain grate has been assessed as being of low local significance by this criterion.


Input: [Field] Integrity/Intactness [Value]

Output: Intact and in original location.


Input: [Field] Assessed Significance [Value]

Output: Local


Input: [Function] Fully waterproof to protect iPhone against dust intrusion or water when submerged. [General Use] YES [Swimming]

Output: YES

NO, feature disabled to prevent unintended button operation.


Input: [Function] Allows use of the earphone inline microphone and button controls. [General Use] YES [Swimming]

Output: NO

NO, feature disabled to prevent unintended button operation.


Input: [Function] Allows hands-free earphone telephone calls. [General Use] YES [Swimming]

Output: YES

NO, feature disabled to prevent unintended button operation.


Input: [Function] Provides correct operation of earphone inline microphone and button controls when submerged underwater. [General Use] NO, water can cause incorrect microphone and button operation. [Swimming]

Output: NO, feature disabled to prevent unintended button operation.

NO, feature disabled to prevent unintended button operation.


Input: [Function] Compatible with all Apple type earphones with full functionality. [General Use] YES, full functionality. [Swimming]

Output: Earphones Only

NO, feature disabled to prevent unintended button operation.


Input: [Function] Suitable for swimming / extended submersion use. [General Use] NO [Swimming]

Output: YES

NO, feature disabled to prevent unintended button operation.


Input: [Trace minerals] Copper [Macro minerals]

Output: Calcium

Beyond protein & energy | Total dissolved solids (TDS), Minerals, Vitamins | Nutrition content from BEEF Magazine

Table 1. Minerals cattle need


Input: [Trace minerals] Zinc [Macro minerals]

Output: Phosphorus

Beyond protein & energy | Total dissolved solids (TDS), Minerals, Vitamins | Nutrition content from BEEF Magazine

Table 1. Minerals cattle need


Input: [Trace minerals] Manganese [Macro minerals]

Output: Magnesium

Beyond protein & energy | Total dissolved solids (TDS), Minerals, Vitamins | Nutrition content from BEEF Magazine

Table 1. Minerals cattle need


Input: [Trace minerals] Cobalt [Macro minerals]

Output: Salt

Beyond protein & energy | Total dissolved solids (TDS), Minerals, Vitamins | Nutrition content from BEEF Magazine

Table 1. Minerals cattle need


Input: [Trace minerals] Iodine [Macro minerals]

Output: Potassium

Beyond protein & energy | Total dissolved solids (TDS), Minerals, Vitamins | Nutrition content from BEEF Magazine

Table 1. Minerals cattle need


Input: [Trace minerals] Iron [Macro minerals]

Output: Sulfur

Beyond protein & energy | Total dissolved solids (TDS), Minerals, Vitamins | Nutrition content from BEEF Magazine

Table 1. Minerals cattle need


Input: Fish

Output: Lean meats


Input: Nuts

Output: Beans


Input: Eggs

Output: Poultry


Input: Peanut butter

Output: Soy products


Input: Yogurt

Output: Milk


Input: Cheese

Output: Ice cream


Input: Pudding

Output: Cottage cheese


Input: [Symptoms] headache [Reactions]

Output: change in mood

Deadly Artificial Sweeteners - Liveto110.com


Input: [Symptoms] change in vision [Reactions]

Output: convulsions and seizures

Deadly Artificial Sweeteners - Liveto110.com


Input: [Symptoms] sleep problems/insomnia [Reactions]

Output: change in heart rate

Deadly Artificial Sweeteners - Liveto110.com


Input: [Symptoms] hallucination [Reactions]

Output: abdominal cramps/pain

Deadly Artificial Sweeteners - Liveto110.com


Input: [Symptoms] memory loss [Reactions]

Output: rash

Deadly Artificial Sweeteners - Liveto110.com


Input: [Symptoms] nausea and vomiting [Reactions]

Output: fatigue and weakness

Deadly Artificial Sweeteners - Liveto110.com


Input: [Symptoms] dizziness/poor equilibrium [Reactions]

Output: diarrhea

Deadly Artificial Sweeteners - Liveto110.com


Input: [Symptoms] hives [Reactions]

Output: joint pain

Deadly Artificial Sweeteners - Liveto110.com


Input: [0] Drug [1] Example [3] Changes in the Brain [2]

Output: How They Affect Vasculature

Common Prescription Drugs Alter Blood’s Flow - Scientific American


Input: [0] ACE inhibitors [1] Perindopril, Captopril [3] Older generation ACE inhibitors can cross the blood-brain barrier and may stave off cognitive decline in people with Alzheimer’s. Some evidence suggests that the drugs might slow the buildup of harmful proteins in the brain. Newer types of ACE inhibitors, however, don’t cross the barrier, and they have been found to have the opposite effect: they might increase the risk of developing dementia. [2]

Output: ACE inhibitors lower blood pressure by suppressing the action of an enzyme that encourages blood vessels to constrict.

Common Prescription Drugs Alter Blood’s Flow - Scientific American


Input: [0] Antihistamines [1] Benadryl, Claritin, Allegra [3] In the brain, histamines are important in regulating the sleep-wake cycle. They have also been associated with learning, memory and attention. Older antihistamines can suppress brain activity, leading to drowsiness and learning problems. Newer antihistamines, such as Zyrtec, work more selectively and have fewer side effects. [2]

Output: During an allergic reaction, histamines bind to receptors along the blood vessels, making them expand and become more permeable so white blood cells can attack the pathogen. Antihistamines block this mechanism, in effect narrowing the blood vessels.

Common Prescription Drugs Alter Blood’s Flow - Scientific American


Input: [0] Beta-blockers [1] Propranolol, Carvedilol, Atenolol [3] Doctors often prescribe beta-blockers off label for people with anxiety disorders, and actors and musicians sometimes take them to calm stage fright. In addition, a recent study suggests that beta-blockers may reduce the risk of dementia by releasing the overly tight blood vessels in the brain. Beta-blockers can also cause side effects of fatigue, insomnia and, potentially, depression. [2]

Output: Beta-blockers prevent the stress hormone epinephrine from binding to receptors in the nervous system. Typically, epinephrine triggers the “fight or flight” response, which causes blood vessels to contract to pump more blood to the heart.

Common Prescription Drugs Alter Blood’s Flow - Scientific American


Input: [0] Calcium channel blockers [1] Nifedipine [3] Some scientists propose that an excess of calcium channels in the brain can contribute to Parkinson’s disease, as too much calcium can be toxic to dopamine neurons. Epidemiological studies hint that taking calcium channel blockers that cross the blood brain barrier (not all do) reduces the likelihood of developing Parkinson’s. [2]

Output: Calcium channel blockers prevent calcium ions from entering cell membranes in the heart and arteries, a process that normally signals the blood vessels to contract. By reducing the force of contraction, these drugs allow the heart to pump blood with less effort.

Common Prescription Drugs Alter Blood’s Flow - Scientific American


Input: [0] Decongestants [1] Ephedrine, Sudafed [3] Pseudoephedrine, the active ingredient in most decongestants, also causes tightening in the blood vessels in the brain, which can trigger insomnia, restlessness and anxiety, as well as headache if the blood vessels narrow too quickly. [2]

Output: Decongestants vanquish runny noses by causing swollen blood vessels in the mucus membrane of the nose and sinuses to tighten. When taken in pill form, this effect extends throughout the body.

Common Prescription Drugs Alter Blood’s Flow - Scientific American


Input: [0] Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) [1] Ibuprofen (Motrin, Advil) Naproxen (Aleve) [3] Prostaglandins and thromboxane are synthesized from a fatty substance in the brain and muscle tissue that is involved in cellular repair. Some studies suggest that NSAIDs protect against brain atrophy and memory loss in the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease by blocking the breakdown of this fatty substance. [2]

Output: NSAIDs reduce pain and inflammation by preventing the production of prostaglandins and thromboxane, chemical compounds that cause blood vessels to constrict.

Common Prescription Drugs Alter Blood’s Flow - Scientific American


Input: [0] Sildenafil [1] Viagra, Cialis, Levitra [3] Blocking the enzyme that destroys cGNP also increases the amount of oxytocin in the brain. Sometimes called the “love hormone,” oxytocin facilitates emotional bonding. In addition, animal studies indicate that Viagra can increase blood flow and promote nerve growth in the brain, potentially alleviating depression. [2]

Output: Stimulating the penis produces cyclic guanosine monophosphate (cGNP), a chemical that dilates blood vessels. Viagra inhibits an enzyme that destroys cGNP, enabling more blood to flow to the organ.

Common Prescription Drugs Alter Blood’s Flow - Scientific American


Input: [Items to avoid] Baby food [Reasons to avoid]

Output: Can contain onion powder, which can be toxic to cats fed baby food for an extended period of time. (Please see onion below.) Can also result in nutritional deficiencies, if fed in large amounts.

Foods That Are Bad For Dogs & Cats | DFS-Pet-Blog.com


Input: [Items to avoid] Bones from fish, poultry, or other meat sources [Reasons to avoid]

Output: Can cause obstruction or laceration of the digestive system.

Foods That Are Bad For Dogs & Cats | DFS-Pet-Blog.com


Input: [Items to avoid] Chocolate, coffee, tea, and other caffeine [Reasons to avoid]

Output: Contain caffeine, theobromine, or theophylline, which can cause vomiting and diarrhea and be toxic to the heart and nervous systems.

Foods That Are Bad For Dogs & Cats | DFS-Pet-Blog.com


Input: [Items to avoid] Fat trimmings [Reasons to avoid]

Output: Can cause pancreatitis.

Foods That Are Bad For Dogs & Cats | DFS-Pet-Blog.com


Input: [Items to avoid] Fish (raw, canned or cooked) [Reasons to avoid]

Output: If fed exclusively or in high amounts can result in a thiamine (a B vitamin) deficiency leading to loss of appetite, seizures, and in severe cases, death.

Foods That Are Bad For Dogs & Cats | DFS-Pet-Blog.com


Input: [Items to avoid] Grapes, raisins & currants [Reasons to avoid]

Output: Contain an unknown toxin, which can damage the kidneys. There have been no problems associated with grape seed extract.

Foods That Are Bad For Dogs & Cats | DFS-Pet-Blog.com


Input: [Items to avoid] Macadamia nuts [Reasons to avoid]

Output: Contain an unknown toxin, which can affect the digestive and nervous systems and muscle.

Foods That Are Bad For Dogs & Cats | DFS-Pet-Blog.com


Input: [Items to avoid] Milk and other dairy products [Reasons to avoid]

Output: Some adult dogs and cats may develop diarrhea if given large amounts of dairy products.

Foods That Are Bad For Dogs & Cats | DFS-Pet-Blog.com


Input: [Items to avoid] Mushrooms [Reasons to avoid]

Output: Can contain toxins, which may affect multiple systems in the body, cause shock, and result in death.

Foods That Are Bad For Dogs & Cats | DFS-Pet-Blog.com


Input: [Items to avoid] Onions and garlic (raw, cooked, or powder) [Reasons to avoid]

Output: Contain sulfoxides and disulfides, which can damage red blood cells and cause anemia. Cats are more susceptible than dogs. Garlic is less toxic than onions.

Foods That Are Bad For Dogs & Cats | DFS-Pet-Blog.com


Input: [Items to avoid] Rhubarb leaves [Reasons to avoid]

Output: Contains oxalates, which can affect the digestive, nervous, and urinary systems.

Foods That Are Bad For Dogs & Cats | DFS-Pet-Blog.com


Input: [Items to avoid] Table scraps (in large amounts) [Reasons to avoid]

Output: Table scraps are not nutritionally balanced. They should never be more than 10% of the diet. Fat should be trimmed from meat; bones should not be fed.

Foods That Are Bad For Dogs & Cats | DFS-Pet-Blog.com


Input: [Items to avoid] Xylitol (artificial sweetener) [Reasons to avoid]

Output: Can cause very low blood sugar (hypoglycemia), which cna result in vomiting, weakness and collapse. In high doses can cause liver failure in dogs.

Foods That Are Bad For Dogs & Cats | DFS-Pet-Blog.com


Input: [Mushroom] Cordyceps sinensis [Toxicity] None reported

Output: None Known

Health Products: Organic Medicinal Mushroom Nutraceuticals


Input: [Mushroom] Ganoderma lucidum - Reishi [Toxicity] None reported

Output: None Known

Health Products: Organic Medicinal Mushroom Nutraceuticals


Input: [Mushroom] Grifola frondosa - Maitake [Toxicity] None reported

Output: very rarely, may cause light upset stomach and/or soft bowels

Health Products: Organic Medicinal Mushroom Nutraceuticals


Input: [Mushroom] Lentinus edodes - Shiitake [Toxicity] None reported

Output: very rarely, may cause light upset stomach and/or soft bowels

Health Products: Organic Medicinal Mushroom Nutraceuticals


Input: [Mushroom] Poria cocos - Hoelen [Toxicity] None reported

Output: one case of allergic reaction reported (sore limbs, dizziness & nausea)

Health Products: Organic Medicinal Mushroom Nutraceuticals


Input: [Mushroom] Tremella fuciformis - Silver Ear [Toxicity] None reported

Output: None Known

Health Products: Organic Medicinal Mushroom Nutraceuticals


Input: [Concept] Canopy height [Criterion]

Output: At least 12 meters for the canopy formed by the backbone species

Coffee Criteria - Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center

The SMBC Bird Friendly® Criteria at a Glance


Input: [Concept] Foliage cover [Criterion]

Output: At least 40%, ideally measured during the dry season and after pruning when deciduous species have dropped their leaves and cultural practices have minimized foliage presence.

Coffee Criteria - Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center


Input: [Concept] Diversity of woody species (trees and shrubs) [Criterion]

Output: At least 10 woody species (in addition to the backbone species), with at least 10 of these representing 1% or more of all individuals counted in the inspector's sample, and dispersed throughout the production area.

Coffee Criteria - Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center


Input: [Concept] Total floristic diversity [Criterion]

Output: The sum of all species observed in the inspector's sample—both woody and herbaceous species. Other than the criterion for woody species (above), no minimum for total floristic diversity. Herbaceous species noted in sampling—often as ground cover—but not critical in attaining certification.

Coffee Criteria - Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center


Input: [Concept] Structural diversity [Criterion]

Output: The "architecture," or profile, of the shade should reveal obvious layers or strata of foliage-preferably 3. The layers are: the stratum formed by the "backbone" species and others of similar height; the "emergent" stratum, normally composed of native forest species of the region; and a layer beneath that formed by the backbone species made up of shrubs, small trees, and fruit plants like Musa spp. (bananas) and citrus. The emergent layer and the lower stratum should each account for about 20% of the foliage volume, with the remaining 60% of foliage volume consisting of principal canopy made up of the backbone species and species of similar height.

Coffee Criteria - Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center


Input: [Concept] Leaf litter [Criterion]

Output: As in organic standards, it should be present.

Coffee Criteria - Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center


Input: [Concept] Herbs or forbs on ground layer [Criterion]

Output: Should be present; no specific amount stipulated.

Coffee Criteria - Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center


Input: [Concept] Living fences [Criterion]

Output: Where appropriate, these should be present.

Coffee Criteria - Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center


Input: [Concept] Vegetative buffer zones alongside waterways [Criterion]

Output: Should exist and be composed of native vegetation. For creeks and small streams, at least 5-meter swath on each side is required; for rivers, the buffer should be at least 10-meters wide on each side.

Coffee Criteria - Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center


Input: [Concept] Visual characterization ("Geshtalt") [Criterion]

Output: Along the shade gradient, it should at least fall into the category of the more diverse commercial polyculture.

Coffee Criteria - Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center


Input: [Concept] Organic certification [Criterion]

Output: Must exist and be current from a USDA accredited certification agency.

Coffee Criteria - Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center


Input: [Symptoms] Fever [Flu] Usual; high (100ºF to 102ºF; occasionally higher, especially in young children); lasts 3-4 days [Cold]

Output: Rare

Coping When Colds or Flu Catch Up with You


Input: [Symptoms] Headache [Flu] Common [Cold]

Output: Rare

Coping When Colds or Flu Catch Up with You


Input: [Symptoms] General Aches, Pains [Flu] Usual; often severe [Cold]

Output: Slight

Coping When Colds or Flu Catch Up with You


Input: [Symptoms] Fatigue, Weakness [Flu] Usual; can last up to 2 to 3 weeks [Cold]

Output: Sometimes

Coping When Colds or Flu Catch Up with You


Input: [Symptoms] Extreme Exhaustion [Flu] Usual; at the beginning of the illness [Cold]

Output: Never

Coping When Colds or Flu Catch Up with You


Input: [Symptoms] Stuffy Nose [Flu] Sometimes [Cold]

Output: Common

Coping When Colds or Flu Catch Up with You


Input: [Symptoms] Sneezing [Flu] Sometimes [Cold]

Output: Usual

Coping When Colds or Flu Catch Up with You


Input: [Symptoms] Sore Throat [Flu] Sometimes [Cold]

Output: Common

Coping When Colds or Flu Catch Up with You


Input: [Symptoms] Chest Discomfort, Cough [Flu] Common; can become more severe [Cold]

Output: Mild to moderate; hacking cough

Coping When Colds or Flu Catch Up with You


Input: [Producer] Amrut [About the Producer]

Output: Amrut is one of the pioneers of the Liquor industry in India, and has grown out of its locale in Karnataka to an acknowledged Indian and international presence. Amrut was founded in 1948 by the late Shri J.N. Radhakrishna, J.N.R , not long after the beginning of Indian independence from British rule. The present Chairman and Managing Director is his son Shri Neelakanta Rao, who has expanded upon the the solid foundations laid down by his father. His penchant for innovation and technology-upgrade has been the ideal foil for seeing Amrut emerge as a world renowned producer of Whisky and other spirits. The distillery is named after a legend.According to Indian Mythology, when Gods and Rakshasas - the demons - churned the oceans using the mountain Meru as churner, a golden pot sprang out containing the Elixir of Life.That was called the "Amrut". Amrut Single Malt Whisky is a product of many years research to produce whiskies matching world standards. This whisky is made from selected Indian barley grown at the feet of the Himalayas, nurtured by the waters flowing there and cultivated by old and traditional agricultural practices. It is carefully mashed and distilled in small batches to preserve the natural aroma and matured in oak barrels in a unique tropical condition, at an altitude of 3,000 feet above sea level at Bangalore, the garden city of India. To retain the natural characteristics of this oak aged Indian Malt Whisky, we do not chill filter, some haze may therefore be noticed in the product. Amrut presents this product as a humble tribute to the Indian farmer, who has grown this barley with care and affection with which he has tilled the soil.

Whiskey - Vinum Wine & Spirits Importing & Distributing


Input: [Producer] Blackadder [About the Producer]

Output: Blackadder was founded in 1995 by Robin Tucek and all Blackadder whiskies are Robin Tucek's personal selection. Blackadder believes in bottling only whiskies that are completely natural Robins challenge, is to select and bottle only individual casks as naturally as possible. To ensure this they only give their whiskies a light filtration to remove any cask particles that may otherwise get into the bottle. Blackadder Raw Cask whiskies, however, are completely unfiltered. Most malt whiskies bottled by major distillery owners are a marriage of several different casks. These big cask vattings are then often chill-filtered and colored with the addition of varying amounts of caramel before being bottled. Chill-filtration - when the spirit is chilled to freezing point or below prior to bottling - is done to remove any cloudiness in the Whisky. Unfortunately, it also removes many of the natural fats and oils, which detracts from the natural character of the drink. The more a whisky is chilled when filtering the greater the proportion of fats and esters removed. The natural flavor congeners gather around these fats, and the overall quality tends to suffer. All Blackadder whiskies are single cask bottlings. Each cask is chosen to represent one of the very best examples of its type and age. No two casks of whisky are ever exactly alike, because the type of oak used and the conditions under which it is stored will both influence the ultimate spirit produced. Blackadder whiskies therefore offer the widest possible variety of singular taste experiences. Blackadder believes in bottling only whiskies that are completely natural - thus keeping alive the centuries old traditions by which they are first lovingly distilled and then carefully aged over the years they spend silently maturing in cask.

Whiskey - Vinum Wine & Spirits Importing & Distributing


Input: [Producer] Compass Box [About the Producer]

Output: Compass Box Whisky was established by John Glaser, an American winemaker with a passion for Scotch whisky. Glaser grew up in Minnesota, and while attending college he developed a passion for fine wine and decided to pursue a career in winemaking. He had winery jobs in both Burgundy and Napa before ending up on the business side of the wine industry. He ended up changing careers and started working as the marketing director for Johnnie Walker. In 2000 he created the Compass Box Whisky Company in an effort to make a different style of Scotch whisky. Less than 20 years ago, most of the Scotch whisky on the market was blends; mostly mass-produced stuff from a small group of large Scottish distilleries. The Scotch world was also dominated by the stuffiness of being the connoisseur’s spirit. Rules for drinking, rules for enjoying, and a flavor which takes years to appreciate. John Glaser and Compass Box aim to change that. Compass Box blends boutique Scotch whiskies using single malt and single grain whiskies from distillers in different regions of Scotland. Compass Box is fanatical about the oak barrels in which they age their spirits. They utilize American oak casks (like bourbon distillers do) and also some high-quality French oak for others. Each oak barrel has a different effect on the taste of the end product. The highly conservative Scotch industry has sometimes become annoyed at this flaunting of tradition. The first release of its Spice Tree whisky in 2005 used a technique from the French where new oak staves are inserted into used whisky barrels to give them a burst of new flavor. The Scotch Whisky Association threatened to sue Compass Box because this technique had never been done with Scotch before. John is of the opinion that Scotch does not deserve all of this baggage and feels that Scotch can be drunk on the rocks, neat, or mixed into cocktails. For more information, plus tasting & technical notes and accolades, please see: www.compassboxwhisky.com

Whiskey - Vinum Wine & Spirits Importing & Distributing


Input: [Producer] Glenglassaugh [About the Producer]

Output: Glenglassaugh Distillery is an iconic single malt Scotch whisky distillery located just beyond the boundary of the Speyside region in the north-east of Scotland, close to the small town of Portsoy and picturesquely sited high above the dramatic Sandend Bay. Local barley and good supplies of pure water ensure that whisky of the highest quality is made here. Glenglassaugh was founded in 1875 by a local entrepreneur and his two nephews. In 1892 the distillery was sold to the Highland Distilleries Company who owned and operated it for many years. In 1960 the distillery was rebuilt and enlarged with the aim of producing a refined and delicate spirit which subsequently proved capable of long aging. In 1986, following an economic downturn in the industry, Glenglassaugh was mothballed and remained silent awaiting its fate. In 2008 the distillery's fortunes were revived as it was purchased by a new independent group of investors and following a refurbishment it was reopened later that year. The aim of the refurbishment was to use as much of the old equipment as possible and by using the same production methods, thanks to finding the old production records, to produce a new spirit of the highest quality as close to the spirit which had been produced before the shut down as possible.

Whiskey - Vinum Wine & Spirits Importing & Distributing


Input: [Producer] High West Distillery [About the Producer]

Output: High West Distillery & Saloon is Utah’s first legal distillery since 1870 and the world’s only Ski-in Gastro-distillery located at exactly 7000’ in the heart of Old Town Park City. High West’s passion is crafting delicious whiskies and marrying these with contemporary Western comfort food. High West Whiskeys have received multiple awards and accolades and High West Distillery was named 2011 “Whiskey Pioneer of the Year” by Whiskey Advocate, America’s leading whiskey magazine. High West was started by David Perkins, a former biochemist with a passion for cooking and the American West. David decided to leave his job in the biotech industry and start a distillery to to create a true western rye whiskey, America’s oldest spirit and the thirst-quencher of choice in Old West saloons. Jane, David’s wife, had a great grandfather who started one of the country’s leading distilleries turn of the century 1900. In 2007, after navigating Utah’s complex licensing process, High West Distillery opened for business. Rendezvous Rye The Rendezvous Rye is created by marrying two beautiful “straight” rye whiskies—one old, and one young. Straight whiskey is the fullest ﬂavored whiskey made in North America. It’s the U.S. version of a single malt scotch except aged in brand NEW American oak barrels. Distilled at less than 160 proof, you get all the ﬂavor the distiller meant you to get. Double Rye The Double Rye is a blend of two Straight Rye Whiskies: a 2 year old and a 16 year old. The 2 year old has a mash bill with 95% rye and 5% barley malt and is fermented with High West’s proprietary yeast. Specific barrels of this whiskey are selected for their herbal, spicy, evergreen, juniper, eucalyptus notes. The 16 year old has a mash bill with 53% rye, 37% corn, 10% barley malt. This whiskey provides the spearmint, caramel, and vanilla sweetness to calm the younger whiskey. For more information, plus tasting & technical notes and accolades, please see: www.highwest.com

Whiskey - Vinum Wine & Spirits Importing & Distributing


Input: [Producer] A D Rattray [About the Producer]

Output: Founded in 1868 by Andrew Dewar and William Rattray, A D Rattray began trading as an importer of French wines, Italian spirits and olive oil. More importantly, however, the company also established itself as a specialist in the field of blending and storage of malt and grain whiskies. In the latter part of the 1800s A D Rattray Ltd came to represent a number of well-known Highland Malt distilleries - most notably Stronachie - selling bulk whisky to West of Scotland wine and spirit merchants, publicans and the main Scotch whisky blending houses in and around Glasgow. Like many other merchants, A D Rattray Ltd suffered during the crisis of the early 1900s and in the late 1920s the partners sold the business to William Walker. Well-established as a whisky broker, Walker set about expanding the business with the acquisition of a number of smaller merchants. Despite rationing during the 2nd World War, the company continued to supply the West of Scotland licensed trade until Walker's death. A D Rattray Ltd has returned to the family and is owned by Mr Tim Morrison, previously of Morrison Bowmore Distillers and fourth generation descendent of Andrew Dewar. A D Rattray Ltd's resurgence stems back to early 2004 when, using his extensive knowledge and expertise in the whisky industry, Mr Morrison bottled a selection of his own handpicked stock of whiskies for market release. Today the company's principal purpose is to bottle unusual and exclusive casks of Scotch Whisky, with each one chosen to reflect the different styles of the six individual whisky regions of Scotland. Whether from Mr Morrison's own stock or independently sourced, only casks which are found to be of exceptional quality are bottled under the A D Rattray Cask Collection label and released into selected markets. The A D Rattray Ltd whiskies which form the Cask Collection portfolio are sourced from distilleries throughout Scotland. This extensive range of whiskies is bottled at natural strength and color without any unnecessary chill-filtration. All of the flavor from the cask.....in a bottle. For more information, plus tasting & technical notes and accolades, please see: www.adrattray.com

Whiskey - Vinum Wine & Spirits Importing & Distributing


Input: [Producer] Kentucky Bourbon Distillers [About the Producer]

Output: The Willett family distillers has a long history in the craft of distillation. Originally the Willett family brought their knowledge with them from England to the American Colonies in the early 1600’s. Before coming to the colonies they distilled brandy in France. The family settled in Bardstown, Nelson County in Kentucky and were involved with developing several of the most famous distilleries of the area. During Prohibition, the Willett family raised hogs and cattle at the farm in Bardstown. In 1935, the Willett distillery was erected on the farm, by Lambert Willett, father of Thompson Willett, founder of the Willett Distilling Company. In the beginning of 1936, the Willett Distilling Company produced its first batch of 300 bushels (~30 barrels) on March 17th, 1936. The newly barreled whiskey was stored in one of the eight warehouses. The warehouses were built on some of the highest ground in the county, assuring that a fresh breeze would aid in the maturation of the whiskey. Five years after the foundation of the Willett Distilling Company Lambert retired from the Max Selliger & Co. to manage his farm and oversee the distilling process. The Willett Distilling Company continued to operate until the early 1980’s. The Willett’s had made their mark on the Bourbon industry and it was now time for them to retire. On July 1, 1984, Even G. Kulsveen (pronounced Evan), a native of Hamar, Norway, and son-in-law to Thompson Willett, purchased the property from the Willett’s and formed Kentucky Bourbon Distillers, Ltd. Even Kulsveen continues to operate at the facility to this day Noah’s Mill Aged in wooden barrels, bottled by hand at 57.15% alc./vol. (114.3 proof) Noah’s Mill Genuine Bourbon Whiskey is handmade in the hills of Kentucky. This is a Bourbon of extraordinary character and smoothness not found among younger whiskies. Its superior taste and flavor characteristics are made possible only from using the very finest quality ingredients at the outset along with the long years and patience necessary for nature to mellow everything to perfection. We bottle this Bourbon at a strength that best compliments its age, and we’re sure you’ll enjoy it like no other Bourbon. Rowan’s Creek Rowan’s Creek is stored in charred oak barrels. It is hand bottled at 50.05% alc./vol. (100.1 proof). Rowan’s Creek is made and bottled by hand, in small lots, one batch at a time. This Bourbon takes its namesake from the creek that still runs through our distillery. Back in the late 1700’s when John Rowan first settled around Bardstown , whiskey makin’ was the order of the day. John went on and made a name for himself as a well respected judge and statesmen. The judge is long since gone, but the creek that still bears his name is still carrying the best limestone spring water there ever was for making good Bourbon, so you know the whiskey makin’ is still going on. Try a sip of it, straight up in a snifter, or add a dab of branch water if you like. Either way, it’s the very best there is. For more information, plus tasting & technical notes and accolades, please see: www.kentuckybourbonwhiskey.com/

Whiskey - Vinum Wine & Spirits Importing & Distributing


Input: [Consumer Product] Thermometers [Description] Silver colored liquid in glass tube [Mercury-Free Alternative]

Output: Alcohol or digital thermometer

Mercury in Household Products - Mercury Reduction Through the Use of Pollution Prevention Techniques - NH Department of Environmental Services


Input: [Consumer Product] Thermostats [Description] All non-electric models [Mercury-Free Alternative]

Output: Electronic models

Mercury in Household Products - Mercury Reduction Through the Use of Pollution Prevention Techniques - NH Department of Environmental Services


Input: [Consumer Product] Fluorescent Lights [Description] Light bulbs in the form of long or curved tubes [Mercury-Free Alternative]

Output: None, take to HHW collection

Mercury in Household Products - Mercury Reduction Through the Use of Pollution Prevention Techniques - NH Department of Environmental Services


Input: [Consumer Product] Button Batteries [Description] Button shaped batteries usually found in watches, calculators, toys, greeting cards, musical books, hearing aids and pagers. [Mercury-Free Alternative]

Output: None, take to HHW collection

Mercury in Household Products - Mercury Reduction Through the Use of Pollution Prevention Techniques - NH Department of Environmental Services


Input: [Consumer Product] Alkaline and Carbon Batteries [Description] Prior to 1994 and foreign manufactured [Mercury-Free Alternative]

Output: Rechargeable or alkaline batteries manufactured after Jan 1, 1996.

Mercury in Household Products - Mercury Reduction Through the Use of Pollution Prevention Techniques - NH Department of Environmental Services


Input: [Consumer Product] Latex Paints [Description] Prior to 1991 [Mercury-Free Alternative]

Output: Prior to 1991, take to HHW collection.

Mercury in Household Products - Mercury Reduction Through the Use of Pollution Prevention Techniques - NH Department of Environmental Services


Input: [Consumer Product] Shoes that Light Up [Description] Prior to 1994 [Mercury-Free Alternative]

Output: Shoes that do not light up. Shoes with lights may contain a button battery that contains mercury.

Mercury in Household Products - Mercury Reduction Through the Use of Pollution Prevention Techniques - NH Department of Environmental Services


Input: [Consumer Product] Pilot Light Sensors [Description] Some gas appliances such as stoves, ovens, clothes dryers, water heaters, furnaces and space heaters [Mercury-Free Alternative]

Output: Mechanical or pressure switches

Mercury in Household Products - Mercury Reduction Through the Use of Pollution Prevention Techniques - NH Department of Environmental Services


Input: [Consumer Product] Electrical Switches and Relays [Description] Some chest freezers, pre-1972 washing machines, sump pumps, electric space heaters, clothes irons, silent light switches and automatic car hood and trunk lights [Mercury-Free Alternative]

Output: Mechanical or pressure switches

Mercury in Household Products - Mercury Reduction Through the Use of Pollution Prevention Techniques - NH Department of Environmental Services


Input: [Consumer Product] Contact Lens Solution [Description] May contain Thimerosal or other mercury compounds [Mercury-Free Alternative]

Output: Mercury-free solutions

Mercury in Household Products - Mercury Reduction Through the Use of Pollution Prevention Techniques - NH Department of Environmental Services


Input: [Consumer Product] Nasal Spray [Description] May contain Thimerosal/phenylmercuric acetate [Mercury-Free Alternative]

Output: Mercury-free solutions

Mercury in Household Products - Mercury Reduction Through the Use of Pollution Prevention Techniques - NH Department of Environmental Services


Input: [Consumer Product] Mercurochrome [Description] An old time antiseptic for cuts and scrapes [Mercury-Free Alternative]

Output: New antiseptics do not contain mercury

Mercury in Household Products - Mercury Reduction Through the Use of Pollution Prevention Techniques - NH Department of Environmental Services


Input: [Consumer Product] High Intensity Discharge (HID) Lamps [Description] Blue tinted automotive headlamps [Mercury-Free Alternative]

Output: Mercury-free HID

Mercury in Household Products - Mercury Reduction Through the Use of Pollution Prevention Techniques - NH Department of Environmental Services


Input: [Consumer Product] Neon Lamps [Description] Except the colors red, orange and pink [Mercury-Free Alternative]

Output: Mercury-free neon colored lamps

Mercury in Household Products - Mercury Reduction Through the Use of Pollution Prevention Techniques - NH Department of Environmental Services


Input: [Consumer Product] Gauges [Description] Barometers, manometers, blood pressure and vacuum gauges only with silver colored liquid [Mercury-Free Alternative]

Output: Mercury-free gauges

Mercury in Household Products - Mercury Reduction Through the Use of Pollution Prevention Techniques - NH Department of Environmental Services


Input: [1] Meats [2] Cheeses & Others [Toppings Available]

Output: Vegetables


Input: [1] Pepperoni [2] Mozzarella [Toppings Available]

Output: Tomatoes


Input: [1] Grilled Chicken [2] Cheddar [Toppings Available]

Output: Summer Squash


Input: [1] Sausage [2] Provolone [Toppings Available]

Output: Zucchini


Input: [1] Bacon [2] Feta [Toppings Available]

Output: Broccoli


Input: [1] Philly Steak [2] Blue Cheese [Toppings Available]

Output: Mushrooms


Input: [2] Salsa [Toppings Available]

Output: Onions


Input: [2] Garlic [Toppings Available]

Output: Spinach


Input: [2] Italian Herbs [Toppings Available]

Output: Peppers


Input: [Category] VEGETABLES [Foods to Avoid] African Cassava (used in tapioca) Asparagus Bamboo Shoots Broccoli Brussel Sprouts Cabbage (including Kimchi and Sauerkraut) Cauliflower Corn Kale Kohlrabi Leafy Greens (Turnip Greens, Mustard Greens, Collard Greens, Spinach) Radishes Rutabaga Sweet Potatoes Turnips Wasabi Watercress [Notes]

Output: Although these vegetables are goitrogenic, they contain important fiber, vitamins, minerals, and anti-oxidants, and they are too nutritious to completely avoid. Try to eat them in moderation only. Eat them cooked if possible - the cooking process deactivates most of the goitrogenic compounds.


Input: [Category] NUTS [Foods to Avoid] Almonds Cashews Flax Seed Hemp Seed Peanuts Pine Nuts Pumpkin Seed Walnuts [Notes]

Output: Roasting and cooking reduces the thyroid inhibiting compounds.


Input: [Category] GRAINS [Foods to Avoid] Barley Bulgur Durham Farina Graham Flour Kamut Kasha Matzo Meal Rye Semolina Spelt Wheat [Notes]

Output: These grains all contain gluten. New evidence has shown a link between thyroid autoimmune disease and gluten intolerance and celiac disease. Your body recognizes gluten as a foreign invader, sending antibodies to attack, subsequently attacking your thyroid gland as well. Since gluten can cause a reaction for up to 6 months from ingestion, it is important to eliminate gluten completely from your diet to halt the attack on your thyroid. 99 percent of people who are gluten intolerant don’t know they have this condition so if you have thyroid issues it is worth getting screened for gluten intolerance, although you can test negative have in fact you have some sensitivity. A good option would be to eliminate gluten for a month and see how you feel. Gluten in widely used in processed foods. Other items may contain gluten - cereals, pasta, bread, processed baked goods, soup mixes, salad dressings and condiments. Even toothpaste and lipstick! Goitrogenic compounds are activated in millet when it’s cooked. Oats are fine as long as they are labelled gluten-free. They are often cross contaminated with other gluten containing grains.


Input: [Category] FRUIT [Foods to Avoid] Grapes Grape juice Nectarines Peaches Pears Strawberries Wine [Notes]

Output: In California fluoride based pesticides are used on grape crops - fluoride is a goitrogen


Input: [Category] BEANS [Foods to Avoid] Garbanzo Beans All Soy Products Edamame Tofu Tempeh Miso Soy Milk Soy Bean Oil Soy Flour [Notes]

Output: Soy contains isoflavones, it’s effects are goitrogenic and unfortunately it blocks iodine absorption. People with thyroid issues should seriously reduce or eliminate the amount of soy in their diet, as it’s a major endocrine disruptor.


Input: [Category] JUNK FOOD [Foods to Avoid] Processed Foods Deep Fried Foods Foods Containing Sugar [Notes]

Output: This group of “so called food" causes inflammation in the body and inhibits the thyroid hormone conversion of T4 to T3.


Input: [Category] JUICE [Foods to Avoid] Sodas Reconstituted Juices Citrus Flavored Sodas [Notes]

Output: Sodas and reconstituted juices are often manufactured using fluoridated water - fluoride is a goitrogen. avoid Mountain Dew, Fresca, Gatorade and other citrus-flavored sodas and soft drinks - they contain bromine, a goitrogenic toxin. Bromine and fluoride are two important culprits responsible for such a rapid increase in thyroid disease world wide.


Input: [Category] TEA [Foods to Avoid] Black Tea Green Tea [Notes]

Output: Black tea and green tea leaves absorb a substantial amount of fluoride from the soil and air. Fluoride is a very harmful toxin, interfering with fluoride absorption.


Input: [Category] SEAFOOD [Foods to Avoid] Farm Raised Salmon Shark Swordfish Tilefish King Mackerel [Notes]

Output: Farm raised salmon is really a grey color so it has to be dyed with chemicals to appeal to consumers. Studies have shown farmed salmon (like most farmed fish) contains alarming amounts of PCBs, mercury and other carcinogenic agents. Additionally, these fish are crowded with diseased water containing their own waste, chemicals and antibiotics. Shark, swordfish, tilefish and king mackerel should never be eaten as the concentration of mercury is too high, poisoning your thyroid gland. Limit your intake of tuna to once a week - unfortunately there is no such thing as “a safe amount of mercury”.


Input: [Category] DAIRY [Foods to Avoid] Milk Cheese Cream Milk Powder Butter Kefir [Notes]

Output: Eliminate dairy for a few months and see if you feel better. Many people with thyroid disease have an allergy or sensitivity to dairy, and they do see an improvement in their symptoms. If you think you are intolerant to dairy products, then either avoid them or consume them in limited amounts. Commercial dairy products contain antibiotics and growth hormones, so its much better to go organic.


Input: [Trees] All [Recommendations] Prune only those branches whose buds are dead. Previous years' needles may be brown, but their buds may survive and grow. Always cut outside the branch collar when pruning main branches. [Pest or Condition]

Output: Winter desiccation

Forest Insect and Disease Newsletter: 5/99: Helping trees grow in Minnesota: Minnesota DNR


Input: [Trees] All [Recommendations] Prune broken branches back to a main fork or the trunk. If breakage is near the trunk, prune outside the branch collar. [Pest or Condition]

Output: Branch breakage

Forest Insect and Disease Newsletter: 5/99: Helping trees grow in Minnesota: Minnesota DNR


Input: [Trees] Pines [Recommendations] Prune and destroy infested branches, or remove and destroy the entire tree before the new generation of beetles emerges. [Pest or Condition]

Output: Pine bark beetles

Forest Insect and Disease Newsletter: 5/99: Helping trees grow in Minnesota: Minnesota DNR


Input: [Trees] Birches and elms [Recommendations] Spray foliage when mines first appear as yellow or white leaf discolorations. Use acephate or other labeled insecticides. [Pest or Condition]

Output: Birch and elm leaf miners

Forest Insect and Disease Newsletter: 5/99: Helping trees grow in Minnesota: Minnesota DNR


Input: [Trees] All [Recommendations] Hand pick and destroy larvae or spray these leaf and needle-feeding pests when larvae are observed. [Pest or Condition]

Output: Sawflies

Forest Insect and Disease Newsletter: 5/99: Helping trees grow in Minnesota: Minnesota DNR


Input: [Trees] Birches [Recommendations] Prune dead branches. Remove and destroy seriously declining trees before the next growing season. [Pest or Condition]

Output: Bronze birch borer

Forest Insect and Disease Newsletter: 5/99: Helping trees grow in Minnesota: Minnesota DNR


Input: [Trees] Many hard-woods [Recommendations] Spray these leaf feeders when observed with labeled insecticides. Bt is preferred. [Pest or Condition]

Output: Cankerworms

Forest Insect and Disease Newsletter: 5/99: Helping trees grow in Minnesota: Minnesota DNR


Input: [Trees] Spruces [Recommendations] As buds swell spray with acephate, dimethoate or diazinon. [Pest or Condition]

Output: Spruce gall adelgids

Forest Insect and Disease Newsletter: 5/99: Helping trees grow in Minnesota: Minnesota DNR


Input: [Trees] All [Recommendations] Spray with a labeled insecticide when damage is unacceptable. Bt is preferred for caterpillar control. [Pest or Condition]

Output: Leaf-feeding caterpillars, lacebugs, leaf beetles, aphids, and externally-feeding weevils

Forest Insect and Disease Newsletter: 5/99: Helping trees grow in Minnesota: Minnesota DNR


Input: [Trees] All [Recommendations] Spray with acephate or other labeled insecticides when crawler stage is observed. Repeat as directed. [Pest or Condition]

Output: Scales

Forest Insect and Disease Newsletter: 5/99: Helping trees grow in Minnesota: Minnesota DNR


Input: [Trees] Maple, elm, ash and more. [Recommendations] Spray dicofol (Kelthane) or other labeled insecticides at budbreak and 7-l0 days later. [Pest or Condition]

Output: Mite galls

Forest Insect and Disease Newsletter: 5/99: Helping trees grow in Minnesota: Minnesota DNR


Input: [Trees] Pines [Recommendations] Prune and destroy infested shoots and leaders before mid-July. [Pest or Condition]

Output: Shoot boring weevils

Forest Insect and Disease Newsletter: 5/99: Helping trees grow in Minnesota: Minnesota DNR


Input: [Trees] Pines [Recommendations] Remove duff around base of tree out about 1 foot and prune lowest branches at least l foot up from ground. As a last resort, drench root collars with acephate, diazinon or other labeled insecticides. [Pest or Condition]

Output: Root collar weevils

Forest Insect and Disease Newsletter: 5/99: Helping trees grow in Minnesota: Minnesota DNR


Input: [Trees] White pine [Recommendations] Prune branches with dead needles or blistered bark. Prune all branches up to 9 feet on stem in southern MN and up to 17 feet in northern MN. [Pest or Condition]

Output: White pine blister rust

Forest Insect and Disease Newsletter: 5/99: Helping trees grow in Minnesota: Minnesota DNR


Input: [Trees] Apples, crab-apples, pears, mountain ash [Recommendations] Remove infected branches 4-6 inches below visible infection. Apply copper compounds when buds are showing 1/4 inch green tissue. During bloom spray streptomycin at 3 to 4 day intervals to inhibit bacterial growth and reduce blossom infection. Disinfect pruning tools with diluted bleach after each cut. [Pest or Condition]

Output: Fireblight

Forest Insect and Disease Newsletter: 5/99: Helping trees grow in Minnesota: Minnesota DNR


Input: [Trees] Hard-woods [Recommendations] Rake and dispose of/or burn fallen leaves and twigs. Prune to increase air flow and leaf drying. At budbreak apply chlorothalonil, mancozeb, Bordeaux mixture, benomyl, dimethyl phenylenebis or other labeled fungicide. [Pest or Condition]

Output: Anthracnose and other leafspot fungi

Forest Insect and Disease Newsletter: 5/99: Helping trees grow in Minnesota: Minnesota DNR


Input: [Trees] Elms [Recommendations] Confirm disease by sending 6-8 inch sections from freshly-wilted branches to Lab Services Div., Dept. of Ag., 90 West Plate Blvd., St. Paul, MN 55107-2094. Remove and destroy infected branches or entire tree. [Pest or Condition]

Output: Dutch elm disease

Forest Insect and Disease Newsletter: 5/99: Helping trees grow in Minnesota: Minnesota DNR


Input: [Trees] Oaks [Recommendations] Confirm as directed for Dutch elm disease. Install root graft barrier first and then the remove entire tree. [Pest or Condition]

Output: Oak wilt disease

Forest Insect and Disease Newsletter: 5/99: Helping trees grow in Minnesota: Minnesota DNR


Input: [Trees] Conifers [Recommendations] Apply chlorothalonil or other labeled fungicide for the particular disease and host in order to protect young needles. [Pest or Condition]

Output: Needlecast diseases

Forest Insect and Disease Newsletter: 5/99: Helping trees grow in Minnesota: Minnesota DNR


Input: [Trees] Red pine [Recommendations] Eradicate goldenrod and aster in area as they are alternate hosts for this disease. [Pest or Condition]

Output: Pine needle rust

Forest Insect and Disease Newsletter: 5/99: Helping trees grow in Minnesota: Minnesota DNR


Input: [Specifications] Adjustment Style [Values]

Output: Manual

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Alternate Caster Option [Values]

Output: No

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Arm Style [Values]

Output: Swing Arm

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Arm Type [Values]

Output: Padded Armrest

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Back [Values]

Output: Infinite

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Bariatric [Values]

Output: Yes

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Base Style [Values]

Output: Mobile

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Caster Size Inches [Values]

Output: 5 in

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Caster Style [Values]

Output: 3 Total Lock/1 Directional

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Casters [Values]

Output: Yes

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Color [Values]

Output: Gray

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Fabric Type [Values]

Output: Vinyl

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Foam [Values]

Output: Yes

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Height Adjustable [Values]

Output: No

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Latex Free [Values]

Output: Yes

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Legs [Values]

Output: Not Applicable

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Length [Values]

Output: 78.5 in

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] MRI Compatible [Values]

Output: No

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Material [Values]

Output: Steel

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Number of Positions [Values]

Output: Infinite

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Padded Seat [Values]

Output: Yes

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Patient Transfer System [Values]

Output: Yes

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Product Type [Values]

Output: Recliner

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Recliner Accessory Options [Values]

Output: Yes

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Recliner Type [Values]

Output: Clinical Care

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Seat Depth [Values]

Output: 21.5 in

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Seat Width [Values]

Output: 28 in

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] TB-133 [Values]

Output: No

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Trendelenburg [Values]

Output: Yes

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Type of Seating [Values]

Output: Padded

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [Specifications] Weight Capacity [Values]

Output: 500 lb

3-Position Dialysis Recliners with Side Table (MDS699007)- HEALTH PRODUCTS EXPRESS


Input: [barley (or wheat)] green malt [Germination] Kilning [green malt]

Output: kilned malt


Input: [barley (or wheat)] kilned malt [Germination] removal of roots, etc. [green malt]

Output: Malt


Input: [barley (or wheat)] Malt [Germination] Milling [green malt]

Output: Milled Malt


Input: [barley (or wheat)] Crushed Malt [Germination] Mashing with Hot Water [green malt]

Output: Sweet Wort


Input: [barley (or wheat)] Sweet Wort [Germination] Boiled with Hops [green malt]

Output: Hopped Wort


Input: [barley (or wheat)] Hoped Wort [Germination] Fermentation (+Yeast) [green malt]

Output: Beer


Input: [Where did you see it?] In a damp area with plenty of cover. Near a pool or pond for breeding. In a marsh, woodland or pasture and a regular of gardens during the summer. Hibernating under logs, rocks and tree roots. [I could be a...] Common toad (Bufo bufo) [Watch] Why the desire to mate drive toads to take a hazardous journey. See toads head for the beach under cover of darkness on warm nights. [What did you see?]

Output: Skin covered in lots of obvious warts with a dry look. A generally uniform brown to green/grey colour and speckled cream under parts. Eyes that were amber with horizontal pupils. A lumbering walk or small hop.

BBC Nature - How to identify UK amphibians


Input: [Where did you see it?] Specifically in coastal sand dunes, sandy heaths and some salt marshes. Near a body of warm water when breeding. Confined to a few monitored sites in England in the south and east, north west and in Scotland. [I could be a...] Natterjack toad (Epidalea calamita) [Watch] Watch sand-loving natterjack toads at Talacre Dunes near the Dee Estuary. [What did you see?]

Output: Like a common toad with a yellow stripe down the spine. Pale brown to green colour with lots of obvious warts. Golden yellow iris with horizontal pupils. Short stocky legs with a run rather than a walk or hop.

BBC Nature - How to identify UK amphibians


Input: [Where did you see it?] Almost anywhere in the UK from meadows and open fields to marshes and gardens. In a damp place close to fresh water for breeding. Hibernating under logs and stones. [I could be a...] Common frog (Rana temporaria) [Watch] See how frogs challenge their hopping reputation. [What did you see?]

Output: Smooth moist skin that is variably spotted or striped. Typically olive-green to yellowy-brown in colour. Dark patch behind the eyes and blotches of dark striping on the back legs. Moving with a hop rather than a walk.

BBC Nature - How to identify UK amphibians


Input: [Where did you see it?] Very close to or in water. Re-introduced to very secret sites in East Anglia. An extremely lucky spot! [I could be a...] Pool frog (Pelophylax lessonae) [What did you see?]

Output: Similar to the common frog. Usually brown in colour with dark spots. A light yellow back stripe. Males have prominent vocal sacs at side of mouth.

BBC Nature - How to identify UK amphibians


Input: [Where did you see it?] In bodies of water such as ponds during spring and early summer. Amongst leaf debris and under logs or stones close to water during late summer land stage. Hibernating during under logs, stones and leaf litter. [I could be a...] Smooth newt (Lissotriton vulgaris) [What did you see?]

Output: About 10 cm long head to tail. Smooth olive green to brown skin covered in black spots. Yellow to orange belly with small black spots, with pale spotted throat. A large wavy back crest on the male when breeding.

BBC Nature - How to identify UK amphibians


Input: [Where did you see it?] In any body of deep water with plenty of vegetation during spring and early summer. In surrounding woodlands, ditches and gardens during summer land stage. Hibernating under logs and stones or buried in mud. [I could be a...] Great crested newt (Triturus cristatus) [Watch] See how great crested newts compare to their smaller cousins. Go on a night survey to look for the great crested newt. [What did you see?]

Output: Heavily built and 15 cm long. Granular and warty looking skin that is dark brown or black with white spots. Bright orange underside with black blotches. A large jagged crest with a gap and silver stripe on the male during breeding.

BBC Nature - How to identify UK amphibians


Input: [Where did you see it?] In shallow and acidic waters of heathland, bogs and farmland during spring. Surrounding damp areas during the summer land phase in leaf debris, including gardens. Hibernating under rocks and logs and in deep leaf litter. [I could be a...] Palmate newt (Lissotriton helveticus) [What did you see?]

Output: Similar to the smooth newt (above) in appearance and colouring but a little smaller. White or pink spotless throat and a dark stripe through the eye. Breeding male's tail has crest and ends in a filament, back feet are webbed.

BBC Nature - How to identify UK amphibians


Input: [Simulant] Vulcanite [Description] A black or red vulcanized rubber with sulfur, invented in 1839 by Charles Goodyear. [Distinction]

Output: A sulfur smell may be detected upon rubbing the item or after keeping it in an airtight container for a while.


Input: [Simulant] French Jet [Description] A black glass. [Distinction]

Output: Glass has a vitreous luster, may show mould marks, bubbles and swirls. It has a higher SG and is harder. It's streak is white as opposed to the brown of jet.


Input: [Simulant] Gutta-Percha [Distinction]

Output: A dark rubber from tropical trees, used from the mid 19th century.


Input: [Simulant] Onyx [Description] A black stained chalcedony. [Distinction]

Output: Onyx, or rather, died black chalcedony is harder, has a higher SG and conducts heat better than Jet which makes it feel colder to the touch.


Input: [Simulant] Fer de Berlin [Description] Iron jewelry stained black through the use of linseed oil. [Distinction]

Output: Iron is magnetic.


Input: [Simulant] Plastics [Description] Especially bakelite from around 1910. [Distinction]

Output: When touched with a hot needle in an inconspicuous place an acrid smell can be detected. Most plastics have a pale streak.


Input: [Simulant] Black Enamel [Distinction]

Output: See glass


Input: [Product Description] 4CH DVR [Model Number] CDR-E10-3GA [Vehicle Area]

Output: Inside Cabin

SA-650CF/3GA 4 Camera Mobile DVR 3G Modem Package : Car Camera | In Car Camera | Vehicle Video Recorder | Total Guard Systems.com  Vehicle recorders & Gear


Input: [Product Description] Front-View Camera [Model Number] AVM-950H [Vehicle Area]

Output: Inside Windshield

SA-650CF/3GA 4 Camera Mobile DVR 3G Modem Package : Car Camera | In Car Camera | Vehicle Video Recorder | Total Guard Systems.com  Vehicle recorders & Gear


Input: [Product Description] Driver-View Cabin Camera [Model Number] AVM-950H [Vehicle Area]

Output: Inside Windshield

SA-650CF/3GA 4 Camera Mobile DVR 3G Modem Package : Car Camera | In Car Camera | Vehicle Video Recorder | Total Guard Systems.com  Vehicle recorders & Gear


Input: [Product Description] Suspect View Cabin Camera [Model Number] AVM-950H [Vehicle Area]

Output: Inside Cabin

SA-650CF/3GA 4 Camera Mobile DVR 3G Modem Package : Car Camera | In Car Camera | Vehicle Video Recorder | Total Guard Systems.com  Vehicle recorders & Gear


Input: [Product Description] Rear-View Camera [Model Number] AVM-950H [Vehicle Area]

Output: Rear Window

SA-650CF/3GA 4 Camera Mobile DVR 3G Modem Package : Car Camera | In Car Camera | Vehicle Video Recorder | Total Guard Systems.com  Vehicle recorders & Gear


Input: [Product Description] Class 6 SD Card 16GB [Model Number] OEM [Vehicle Area]

Output: SD Card

SA-650CF/3GA 4 Camera Mobile DVR 3G Modem Package : Car Camera | In Car Camera | Vehicle Video Recorder | Total Guard Systems.com  Vehicle recorders & Gear


Input: [Product Description] 25 meters of cable [Model Number] FUHO [Vehicle Area]

Output: Cable

SA-650CF/3GA 4 Camera Mobile DVR 3G Modem Package : Car Camera | In Car Camera | Vehicle Video Recorder | Total Guard Systems.com  Vehicle recorders & Gear


Input: [Astronaut Mission Splashdown] This is other second outfit that came with the Toys R Us 1999 Timeless Collection "Mission Splashdown" exclusive. The figure donning this cool uniform is the "Then" figure that came with one of the clearanced eToys "Then and Now" sets. [Talking Sailor] This talking sailor was Target's exclusive Timeless Collection piece for mid-2002. Released in late July, this terrific piece unfortunately came with diecast accessories such as the .30 caliber machine gun, .45 pistol, helmet, ammo box, and radio. The figure itself is nice and the uniform sharp.

Output: This is the figure from the Toys R Us 1999 Timeless Collection "Mission Splashdown." The reproduction figure wears the full astronaut suit.


Input: [Astronaut Mission Splashdown] Perilous Rescue [Talking Sailor] Australian Jungle Fighter

Output: Forward Observer


Input: [Astronaut Mission Splashdown] The Perilous Rescue set re-introduces the vintage like rubber wet suit. This suit is made of a slightly thicker wet suit than the vintage type suits. Everything else in the set is pretty standard. [Talking Sailor] The Australian Jungle Fighter was a Target exclusive, but released at a very inappropriate time AFTER Christmas. The figures just sat on the shelf until finally clearanced out for $6.24. The uniform is of excellent quality especially the embroidered chevrons. The other accessories are fair.

Output: This JC Penney exclusive was a popular reproduction of a very popular 1967 vintage set. It comes packed with gear and accessories.


Input: [Astronaut Mission Splashdown] AT 8 Ropes of Danger [Talking Sailor] Heavy Weapons

Output: AT Black Spider


Input: [Astronaut Mission Splashdown] The 8 Ropes of Danger figure was issued in 2003. Although rumored to be a Wal-Mart exclusive, it began showing up in both Wal-Mart and Target stores. The set is very faithful to the Adventure Team set from 1970. Some pieces are the same as KB Toys Deep Sea Diver from the late 1990s. One negative with this set is apparently the life-like hair is actually a "stick-on" over the painted hair. Very cheap and very, very disappointing. [Talking Sailor] The KB Toys heavy weapons figure comes with many die-cast metal accessories including a M60 machine gun, mortar, and much more. The reproduction of the classic 1967 set brings back lots of memories.

Output: This Target exclusive from 2002 sat on store shelves before a final $5 sticker price after Christmas. It's a nice set and a nice reproduction of a favorite vintage Adventure Team set.


Input: [Astronaut Mission Splashdown] Talking Action Pilot

Output: Scramble Pilot


Input: [Astronaut Mission Splashdown] This KB Toys exclusive features one of my favorite figure series - the pilots. This talking action pilot (also known as the fighter pilot) comes with the cool, green G-pants, gold flight helmet, and yellow nylon Mae West vest. These 3 items in vintage format cost a fortune!

Output: This scramble pilot wears the traditional grey flight suit and comes with several accessories just like the vintage figure.


Input: [Component] Air barrier and thermal barrier [Criteria]

Output: Exterior thermal envelope insulation for framed walls is installed in substantial contact and continuous alignment with building envelopeExterior components of a house that provide protection from colder (and warmer) outdoor temperatures and precipitation; includes the house foundation, framed exterior walls, roof or ceiling, and insulation, and air sealing materials. and air barrier. Breaks or joints in the air barrier are filled or repaired. Air-permeable insulation is not used as a sealing material.

What's All This Hot Air About Air-Sealing Measures? | GreenBuildingAdvisor.com


Input: [Component] Ceiling/Attic [Criteria]

Output: Air barrier in any dropped ceiling or soffit is substantially aligned with insulation, and any gaps are sealed. Attic access (except unvented attic), kneewall door, or drop-down stair is sealed.

What's All This Hot Air About Air-Sealing Measures? | GreenBuildingAdvisor.com


Input: [Component] Walls [Criteria]

Output: Corners and headers are insulated. Junction of foundation and sill plate is sealed.

What's All This Hot Air About Air-Sealing Measures? | GreenBuildingAdvisor.com


Input: [Component] Windows and doors [Criteria]

Output: Space between window and door jambs and framing is sealed.

What's All This Hot Air About Air-Sealing Measures? | GreenBuildingAdvisor.com


Input: [Component] Rim joists [Criteria]

Output: Rim joists are insulated and include an air barrier

What's All This Hot Air About Air-Sealing Measures? | GreenBuildingAdvisor.com


Input: [Component] Floors (including above garage and cantilevered floors) [Criteria]

Output: Insulation is installed to maintain permanent contact with underside of subfloor decking. Air barrier is installed at any exposed edge of floor.

What's All This Hot Air About Air-Sealing Measures? | GreenBuildingAdvisor.com


Input: [Component] Crawl space walls [Criteria]

Output: Insulation is permanently attached to walls. Exposed earth in unvented crawl spaces is covered with Class I vapor retarder, with overlapping joints taped.

What's All This Hot Air About Air-Sealing Measures? | GreenBuildingAdvisor.com


Input: [Component] Shafts, penetrations [Criteria]

Output: Duct shafts, utility penetrations, kneewalls and flue shaft opening to exterior or unconditioned space are sealed.

What's All This Hot Air About Air-Sealing Measures? | GreenBuildingAdvisor.com


Input: [Component] Narrow cavities [Criteria]

Output: Batts in narrow cavities are cut to fit, or narrow cavities are filled by spray sprayed/blown insulation.

What's All This Hot Air About Air-Sealing Measures? | GreenBuildingAdvisor.com


Input: [Component] Garage separation [Criteria]

Output: Air sealing is provided between the garage and conditioned space.

What's All This Hot Air About Air-Sealing Measures? | GreenBuildingAdvisor.com


Input: [Component] Recessed lighting [Criteria]

Output: Recessed light fixtures are airtight, IC rated and sealed to drywall unless fixtures are in conditioned space.

What's All This Hot Air About Air-Sealing Measures? | GreenBuildingAdvisor.com


Input: [Component] Plumbing and wiring [Criteria]

Output: Insulation is placed between outside and pipes. Batt insulationInsulation, usually of fiberglass or mineral wool and often faced with paper, typically installed between studs in walls and between joists in ceiling cavities. Correct installation is crucial to performance. is cut to fit around wiring, and plumbing or sprayed/blown insulation extends behind piping and wiring.

What's All This Hot Air About Air-Sealing Measures? | GreenBuildingAdvisor.com


Input: [Component] Shower/tub on exterior wall [Criteria]

Output: Showers and tubs on exterior walls have insulation and an air barrier separating them from the exterior wall.

What's All This Hot Air About Air-Sealing Measures? | GreenBuildingAdvisor.com


Input: [Component] Electric/phone box on exterior wall [Criteria]

Output: Air barrier extends behind boxes or air-sealed-type boxes are installed.

What's All This Hot Air About Air-Sealing Measures? | GreenBuildingAdvisor.com


Input: [Component] Common wall [Criteria]

Output: Air barrier is installed in common wall between dwelling units (condo or townhomes).

What's All This Hot Air About Air-Sealing Measures? | GreenBuildingAdvisor.com


Input: [Component] HVAC(Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning). Collectively, the mechanical systems that heat, ventilate, and cool a building. register boots [Criteria]

Output: HVAC register boots that penetrate building envelope are sealed to subfloor or drywall.

What's All This Hot Air About Air-Sealing Measures? | GreenBuildingAdvisor.com


Input: [Component] Fireplace [Criteria]

Output: Fireplace walls include air barrier.

What's All This Hot Air About Air-Sealing Measures? | GreenBuildingAdvisor.com


Input: [Wt.] 115 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 971 [Powder]

Output: Competition

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 115 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 1084 [Powder]

Output: Competition

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 124 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 837 [Powder]

Output: Competition

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 124 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 943 [Powder]

Output: Competition

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 147 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 763 [Powder]

Output: Competition

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 147 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 866 [Powder]

Output: Competition

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 115 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 991 [Powder]

Output: Zip

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 115 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 1117 [Powder]

Output: Zip

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 124 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 920 [Powder]

Output: Zip

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 124 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 1035 [Powder]

Output: Zip

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 147 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 834 [Powder]

Output: Zip

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 147 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 941 [Powder]

Output: Zip

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 115 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 1035 [Powder]

Output: True Blue

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 115 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 1166 [Powder]

Output: True Blue

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 124 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 931 [Powder]

Output: True Blue

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 124 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 1056 [Powder]

Output: True Blue

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 147 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 864 [Powder]

Output: True Blue

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 147 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 979 [Powder]

Output: True Blue

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 115 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 1061 [Powder]

Output: Silhouette

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 115 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 1199 [Powder]

Output: Silhouette

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 124 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 974 [Powder]

Output: Silhouette

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 124 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 1096 [Powder]

Output: Silhouette

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 147 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 865 [Powder]

Output: Silhouette

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Wt.] 147 [Bullet] Laser Cast Round Nose [Powder Manufacturer] Ramshot [Charge] Click Here [Velocity (FPS)] 981 [Powder]

Output: Silhouette

LoadData: 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011) Charge and Load Information/Data for the 9mm Luger / 9mm Parabellum - Lead Bullets (Ramshot Data Edition 4.5 - 2011).


Input: [Brand name (generic name)] Amaryl (glymepiride) Diabinese (chlorpropamide) Micronase (glyburide) Glynase (glyburide) DiaBeta (glyburide) Glucotrol (glipizide) [Category] Sulfonylureas [How It Works] Increases insulin secretion [Other Information]

Output: May cause hypoglycemia


Input: [Brand name (generic name)] Prandin (repaglinide) [Category] Meglitinide [How It Works] Increases insulin secretion [Other Information]

Output: May cause hypoglycemia


Input: [Brand name (generic name)] Starlix (nateglinide) [Category] Phenylalanine derivative [How It Works] Increases insulin secretion [Other Information]

Output: May cause hypoglycemia


Input: [Brand name (generic name)] Avandia (rosiglitazone maleate) [Category] TZD [How It Works] Helps cells respond more effectively to insulin [Other Information]

Output: Cannot be used in patients with heart failure


Input: [Brand name (generic name)] Actos (pioglitazone HCl) [Category] TZD [How It Works] Helps cells respond more effectively to insulin [Other Information]

Output: Cannot be used in patients with heart failure


Input: [Brand name (generic name)] Glucophage (metformin) [Category] Biguanide [How It Works] Decreases the liver’s glucose production [Other Information]

Output: Most commonly prescribed diabetes drug


Input: [Brand name (generic name)] Riomet (metformin in liquid form) [Category] Biguanide [How It Works] Decreases the liver’s glucose production [Other Information]

Output: Liquid form of the most commonly prescribed diabetes drug


Input: [Brand name (generic name)] Precose (acarbose) [Category] Alpha-glucosidase inhibitor [How It Works] Slows intestinal absorption of some carbohydrates [Other Information]

Output: Works best when taken with the first bite of food


Input: [Brand name (generic name)] Glyset (miglitol) [Category] Alpha-glucosidase inhibitor [How It Works] Slows intestinal absorption of some carbohydrates [Other Information]

Output: Works best when taken with the first bite of food


Input: [Blood Alcohol Concentration] 0.01 — 0.06 Relaxation Sense of Well-being Loss of Inhibition Lowered Alertness Joyous

Output: Thought Judgment Coordination Concentration

Students and Alcohol: B.A.C. | Health Center | University of Portland


Input: [Blood Alcohol Concentration] 0.06 — 0.10 Blunted Feelings Disinhibition Extroversion Impaired Sexual Pleasure

Output: Reflexes Impaired Reasoning Depth Perception Distance Acuity Peripheral Vision Glare Recovery

Students and Alcohol: B.A.C. | Health Center | University of Portland


Input: [Blood Alcohol Concentration] 0.11 — 0.20 Over-Expression Emotional Swings Angry or Sad Boisterous

Output: Reaction Time Gross Motor Control Staggering Slurred Speech

Students and Alcohol: B.A.C. | Health Center | University of Portland


Input: [Blood Alcohol Concentration] 0.21 — 0.29 Stupor Lose Understanding Impaired Sensations

Output: Severe Motor Impairment Loss of Consciousness Memory Blackout

Students and Alcohol: B.A.C. | Health Center | University of Portland


Input: [Blood Alcohol Concentration] 0.30 — 0.39 Severe Depression Unconsciousness Death Possible

Output: Bladder Function Breathing Heart Rate

Students and Alcohol: B.A.C. | Health Center | University of Portland


Input: [Blood Alcohol Concentration] >= 0.40 Unconsciousness Death

Output: Breathing Heart Rate

Students and Alcohol: B.A.C. | Health Center | University of Portland


Input: [0] low level [Electronics] discrete components [Software]

Output: assembly language


Input: [0] mid-level [Electronics] discrete and low-scale integration IC components [Software]

Output: C language


Input: [0] high-level [Electronics] specialized ICs, like audio amplifiers, horizontal and vertical synchronism. [Software]

Output: Java / C#


Input: [0] very high-level [Electronics] very specialized ICs [Software]

Output: Ruby on Rails


Input: [0] initial investment needed to work [Electronics] high [Software]

Output: no so high


Input: [0] lowering costs by reusing libraries [Electronics] no so high [Software]

Output: high


Input: [CU920] 10, 20W [Description]

Output: Rated Power

CIE-Group Inter-M 20, 10W 100v Indoor Column Speaker including Bracket CU920


Input: [CU920] 220Hz ~ 15kHz [Description]

Output: Frequency Response

CIE-Group Inter-M 20, 10W 100v Indoor Column Speaker including Bracket CU920


Input: [CU920] 90dB [Description]

Output: SPL @ 1W/1m

CIE-Group Inter-M 20, 10W 100v Indoor Column Speaker including Bracket CU920


Input: [CU920] Aluminium [Description]

Output: Enclosure Material

CIE-Group Inter-M 20, 10W 100v Indoor Column Speaker including Bracket CU920


Input: [CU920] 104(W) x 400(H) x 86(D) mm [Description]

Output: Dimensions

CIE-Group Inter-M 20, 10W 100v Indoor Column Speaker including Bracket CU920


Input: [CU920] 2.35kg [Description]

Output: Weight

CIE-Group Inter-M 20, 10W 100v Indoor Column Speaker including Bracket CU920


Input: [CU920] 2.58kg [Description]

Output: Weight (Gross)

CIE-Group Inter-M 20, 10W 100v Indoor Column Speaker including Bracket CU920


Input: [Allowed] Lawn Chairs [Not Allowed]

Output: Coolers

Wagons and Non-Collapsible Child Carrying Devices

KELOLAND.com | Be Prepared For The Sioux Falls Airshow

What's allowed and what's not allowed at the Sioux Falls Airshow


Input: [Allowed] Sun Screen [Not Allowed]

Output: Backpacks

Wagons and Non-Collapsible Child Carrying Devices

KELOLAND.com | Be Prepared For The Sioux Falls Airshow


Input: [Allowed] Ear Plugs [Not Allowed]

Output: Weapons

Wagons and Non-Collapsible Child Carrying Devices

KELOLAND.com | Be Prepared For The Sioux Falls Airshow


Input: [Allowed] Hats [Not Allowed]

Output: Hand Help Laser Pointers

Wagons and Non-Collapsible Child Carrying Devices

KELOLAND.com | Be Prepared For The Sioux Falls Airshow


Input: [Allowed] Sunglasses [Not Allowed]

Output: Boom Boxes

Wagons and Non-Collapsible Child Carrying Devices

KELOLAND.com | Be Prepared For The Sioux Falls Airshow


Input: [Allowed] Cameras or Video Cameras [Not Allowed]

Output: Canopies or Tents

Wagons and Non-Collapsible Child Carrying Devices

KELOLAND.com | Be Prepared For The Sioux Falls Airshow


Input: [Allowed] Small Purses, Handbags and Fanny Packs [Not Allowed]

Output: Two-Way Communication Devices

Wagons and Non-Collapsible Child Carrying Devices

KELOLAND.com | Be Prepared For The Sioux Falls Airshow


Input: [Allowed] Umbrellas [Not Allowed]

Output: Pets

Wagons and Non-Collapsible Child Carrying Devices

KELOLAND.com | Be Prepared For The Sioux Falls Airshow


Input: [Allowed] Strollers [Not Allowed]

Output: Large Purses or Tote Bags

Wagons and Non-Collapsible Child Carrying Devices

KELOLAND.com | Be Prepared For The Sioux Falls Airshow