Input: [0] 19 [product mame] Formaldehyde cleaning coating additive [code] JQ-P100 [useness]

Output: can be added to water-based or oil-based paint to remove Formaldehyde

China Nano Super Hydrophobic Coating (dust proof and water repellent) - China Hydrophobic Coating, Hydrophobic Paint


Input: [0] 20 [product mame] Coating for extending the laser tube's service life [code] AUT-3000 [useness]

Output: extend the service life of the laser tube by convert CO into CO2

China Nano Super Hydrophobic Coating (dust proof and water repellent) - China Hydrophobic Coating, Hydrophobic Paint


Input: [0] 21 [product mame] Heat dissipation coating for engine [code] XRT-50 [useness]

Output: help engines dissipate the heat and save the gasoline

China Nano Super Hydrophobic Coating (dust proof and water repellent) - China Hydrophobic Coating, Hydrophobic Paint


Input: [Color] Clear [Description]

Output: Usually associated with healthy waters. However, clear waters may be polluted with colorless substances. Very clear water without any living organisms indicate a pollution problem.

Utah Water Watch | Field Observations & Sampling Location


Input: [Color] Brownish [Description]

Output: Often results from decaying organic matter in the stream or lots of sediment. Streams that drain wetlands may be stained a very dark brown.

Utah Water Watch | Field Observations & Sampling Location


Input: [Color] Greenish [Description]

Output: Slightly greenish water results from the presence of microscopic plants or algae and usually indicate healthy conditions. Deep green, or pea soup color, often results from an overabundance of algae (phytoplankton). Heavy nutrient loads from fertilizers, animal waste, and poor sewage treatments often promote heavy amounts of algae.

Utah Water Watch | Field Observations & Sampling Location


Input: [Color] Reddish [Description]

Output: May result naturally from drainage through soils rich in iron and tannins.

Utah Water Watch | Field Observations & Sampling Location


Input: [Color] Blue [Description]

Output: Clear cool waters often have a blue color. Strong blue colors can result from glacial runoff.

Utah Water Watch | Field Observations & Sampling Location


Input: [Color] Orange [Description]

Output: May indicate runoff from mines or oil well; may result naturally from drainage through soils rich in iron and tannins.

Utah Water Watch | Field Observations & Sampling Location


Input: Crystals adjacent to margin of mosaics tend to be elongate. Toward interior of mosaics crystal shape is commonly irregular. [Grain-growth mosaics] Crystals are very irregular in shape. [0]

Output: Crystal shape

KGS--Bull. 142, part 5--Marine Bank Limestones of Lansing Group, Southeast Kansas


Input: Crystals are commonly small near margins of mosaics and progressively increase in size toward centers. [Grain-growth mosaics] Crystals show no regular variation in size; large and small crystals occur adjacent to each other. Irregular patches of small crystals commonly alternate with patches of larger crystals. [0]

Output: Crystal size

KGS--Bull. 142, part 5--Marine Bank Limestones of Lansing Group, Southeast Kansas


Input: Crystals adjacent to margin of mosaics tend to be oriented perpendicular to margin. Toward center of mosaics, crystals are randomly oriented. [Grain-growth mosaics] Crystals are oriented at random. [0]

Output: Orientation of crystals

KGS--Bull. 142, part 5--Marine Bank Limestones of Lansing Group, Southeast Kansas


Input: Crystal boundaries commonly are plane or smoothly curved. Where boundaries appear irregular, close scrutiny generally reveals them to be composed of short segments of plane surfaces. [Grain-growth mosaics] Crystal boundaries are irregularly curved. [0]

Output: Boundaries of individual crystals

KGS--Bull. 142, part 5--Marine Bank Limestones of Lansing Group, Southeast Kansas


Input: Mosaic-sediment boundaries commonly are sharply defined. [Grain-growth mosaics] Mosaic-sediment boundaries generally are not sharply defined, although some are sharp. [0]

Output: Boundaries between mosaics and surrounding sediment

KGS--Bull. 142, part 5--Marine Bank Limestones of Lansing Group, Southeast Kansas


Input: Inclusions are relatively uncommon. [Grain-growth mosaics] Inclusions of unrecrystallized material are common, adding to the patchy appearance of the mosaic. [0]

Output: Presence of inclusions within mosaics

KGS--Bull. 142, part 5--Marine Bank Limestones of Lansing Group, Southeast Kansas


Input: [Taste/Aroma] Lactic acid [Adulterant] Lactic acid [Amount Added] 18 drops food grade 88% lactic acid in 24 oz of base beer [How Created] Created during or after fermentation by lactobacillus. In non-sour beers, likely a problem with sanitation. [Flavor]

Output: Sour/Acidic


Input: [Taste/Aroma] Acetic acid [Adulterant] White vinegar [Amount Added] 13.5 tsp vinegar in 24 oz of base beer [How Created] Created during or after fermentation by acetobacter. In non-sour beers, likely a problem with sanitation. [Flavor]

Output: Sour/Acidic


Input: [Taste/Aroma] Dry like tea [Adulterant] Grape tannin [Amount Added] 5 tsp of tannin solution (1/4 tsp grape tannin powder in 5 TBSP water) in 24 oz of base beer [How Created] Created by mash pH rising too high, which pulls tannins from the grain husks. This is usually due to over-sparging. [Flavor]

Output: Astringency


Input: [Taste/Aroma] Bandaid plastic or medicinal flavors [Adulterant] Chloraseptic [Amount Added] Add drops of chloraseptic to 24 oz of base beer, until plastic smell is clearly present [How Created] Often created by high-chlorine content in brewing water or lack of rinsing of bleach, when used as a sanitizer. Can also be created by certain yeast strains at high fermentation temperatures. [Flavor]

Output: Phenolic


Input: [Taste/Aroma] Buttery/butter scotch [Adulterant] Butter extract [Amount Added] 18 to 20 drops of extract in 24 oz of base beer [How Created] Yeast byproduct during fermentation, the amount of which is determined by yeast strain. Can be a sign of incomplete or sluggish fermentation. [Flavor]

Output: Diacetyl


Input: [Taste/Aroma] Fruity [Adulterant] Banana extract [Amount Added] 24 drops of extract in 24 oz of base beer [How Created] Ester created by yeast during fermentation, the amount of which is determined by yeast strain. [Flavor]

Output: Estery


Input: [Taste/Aroma] Hot alcohol, burning flavor [Adulterant] Cheap vodka [Amount Added] Add vodka to 24 oz of base beer until hot-alcohol is present [How Created] Fermenting higher-gravity worts at hotter temperatures can lead to hot alcohols. [Flavor]

Output: Alcoholic


Input: [Event] Needle dislodgement [Can occur with] IVAP Sudden swelling about port pocket or chest area; no or loss of blood return; palpable subcutaneous tissue; fluid leaking around needle Pain, stinging, burning at port pocket or chest area [Etiology]

Output: Needle not in port, needle not stable/secured, incorrect needle length

Extravasation and infiltration | Great Ormond Street Hospital


Input: [Event] CVC damage [Can occur with] IVAP, tunneled CVC Swelling and erythema in port pocket or catheter tunnel with infusion; no or loss of blood return Pain or burning around port or CVC tunnel with infusion [Etiology]

Output: Separation of port from catheter; nicked catheter at insertion

Extravasation and infiltration | Great Ormond Street Hospital


Input: [Event] CVC pinch off [Can occur with] IVAP, tunneled CVC Loss of blood return; swelling and erythema in clavicular area with infusion Clavicular pain or burning with infusion [Etiology]

Output: Subclavian insertion medial to midclavicular line

Extravasation and infiltration | Great Ormond Street Hospital


Input: [Event] CVC tip displacement through SVC [Can occur with] IVAP, tunneled CVC, PICC Intractable cough with infusion, pleural effusions, abnormal CXR/CT Substernal chest pain, dyspnea, fatigue [Etiology]

Output: Early: difficult insertion; Late: unknown; thrombosis of SVC or great veins may increase risk

Extravasation and infiltration | Great Ormond Street Hospital


Input: [Event] CVC tip displacement from SVC [Can occur with] IVAP, tunneled CVC, PICC Loss of blood return, erythema in neck (if CVC in IJV) Discomfort in chest about CVC or tip with infusion of irritants or vesicants [Etiology]

Output: Unknown, possible increased risk with severe coughing

Extravasation and infiltration | Great Ormond Street Hospital


Input: [Event] Fibrin sleeve and back-tracking [Can occur with] IVAP, tunneled CVC, PICC Erythema at venous insertion site during infusion; backtracking can be confirmed by linogram Discomfort at CVC insertion site [Etiology]

Output: Fibrin sleeves are nearly universal; thrombosis is uncommon

Extravasation and infiltration | Great Ormond Street Hospital


Input: [0] What do they feed on? [Drywood Termites] Cellulose (coming from drywood) [Subterranean Termites]

Output: Cellulose (coming from the wood and the fungi produced on it)

Different Types of Termites: Subterranean Termites vs Drywood Termites


Input: [0] Do they need moisture? [Drywood Termites] Less water needed. They can live more on the moisture supplied inside the wood. [Subterranean Termites]

Output: Yes, it is necessary for an outside source of water to be present, such as a leak or rainwater.

Different Types of Termites: Subterranean Termites vs Drywood Termites


Input: [0] How do they live? [Drywood Termites] They can live within the confines of the wood and do not have to have their colony beneath the soil. [Subterranean Termites]

Output: Live deep below the soil. Are likely to produce mounds above the locations of their colonies. These are the types of termites that produce tubes or trials.

Different Types of Termites: Subterranean Termites vs Drywood Termites


Input: [0] Size [Drywood Termites] Small – numbers only tend to exist in the thousands and are easier to take care of. [Subterranean Termites]

Output: Big – some colony’s can grow up to several million in size and can be made up of several colony’s all working together with several different queens.

Different Types of Termites: Subterranean Termites vs Drywood Termites


Input: [0] How to identify them? [Drywood Termites] Holes in the walls, floor or ceiling of your property will start to become visible however, this may only occur after several months. Sand-like dirt and droppings from a hole can often be found. [Subterranean Termites]

Output: Dirt trials or tubes will be going along the ground or up and down the sides of your house. You might be able to see termite mounds near your property.

Different Types of Termites: Subterranean Termites vs Drywood Termites


Input: [0] Basic Prevention Techniques [Drywood Termites] Seal any cracks or holes in the wood. When constructing something new, only use termite treated timber. Put insecticide on to any of old exposed wood. [Subterranean Termites]

Output: Before construction of the house appropriate termite insecticide should be laid down into the soil. A termite detection and monitoring system should be installed. Attractive conditions for termites should be eliminated.

Different Types of Termites: Subterranean Termites vs Drywood Termites


Input: [0] Basic Control Methods [Drywood Termites] With the appropriate area of termite activity identified, inject a liquid insecticide into the wooden structure and apply sealant to any of the remaining holes. [Subterranean Termites]

Output: Treat the structure using a liquid insecticide, use baiting systems and fumigation. Prevention is a better method of control for this type of termite.

Different Types of Termites: Subterranean Termites vs Drywood Termites


Input: [0] Potential Risk and Damage [Drywood Termites] Medium – their presence is often not obvious until several months has passed and the damage has already been done. [Subterranean Termites]

Output: High – when a full infestation is present they can consume large amounts of wood in a short amount of time, causing serious damage to the structural foundations of a home.

Different Types of Termites: Subterranean Termites vs Drywood Termites


Input: [1] Yes [KY Jelly] No [Astro Glide] No [Common Use] Soothe & heal dry skin [Ingredients]

Output: Certified Organic Aloe

Lubricant Comparison | Natural Lubricant Ingredients


Input: [1] Yes [KY Jelly] No [Astro Glide] No [Common Use] Helps with anti-aging of skin [Ingredients]

Output: Vitamin E Enriched

Lubricant Comparison | Natural Lubricant Ingredients


Input: [1] No [KY Jelly] Yes [Astro Glide] Yes [Common Use] Thick chemical used in antifreeze [Ingredients]

Output: Propylene Glycol

Lubricant Comparison | Natural Lubricant Ingredients


Input: [1] No [KY Jelly] Yes [Astro Glide] Yes [Common Use] Industrial applications [Ingredients]

Output: Petroleum or Synthetic Based Product

Lubricant Comparison | Natural Lubricant Ingredients


Input: [1] No [KY Jelly] Yes [Astro Glide] No [Common Use] Food preservative [Ingredients]

Output: Benzoic Acid

Lubricant Comparison | Natural Lubricant Ingredients


Input: [1] No [KY Jelly] Yes [Astro Glide] No [Common Use] Primarily used in cleaning solutions [Ingredients]

Output: Hydroxyethyl-cellulose

Lubricant Comparison | Natural Lubricant Ingredients


Input: [1] No [KY Jelly] No [Astro Glide] Yes [Common Use] Chemical used to create body in shampoo [Ingredients]

Output: Polyquarternium 15

Lubricant Comparison | Natural Lubricant Ingredients


Input: [Early Myocardltis] 3rd to 7th day [Late Myocarditis] 5th-14 day [0]

Output: Time of Occurrence

Medicine for Students & Practitioners - DoctorKC's FREE medical books online - FREE full text reading and video lessons - Free and Economical Medical Books Catalog. Acupuncture, AIDS, Anatomy, Ayurveda, Bacteriology, Biochemistry, Cardiology, ClinicalMedicine, Clinical Methods, Dermatology, E.N.T., Epidemiology, Equipments, ForensicMedicine, General Medicine, General Surgery, Gynecology, Haematology, Immunology, Laboratory Medicine, Liver, Microbiology, Mycology, Neurology, Nursing, Obstetrics, Occupational Medicine, Ophthalmology, Orthopedics, Pathology, Pediatrics, Parasitology, Pharmacology, Physiology, Psychiatry, Psychology, Radiography, Radiology, Sexology, Sports Medicine, Teenage Health, Urology


Input: [Early Myocardltis] Slight pallor [Late Myocarditis] Extreme pallor, cyanosis late [0]

Output: Colour of skin

Medicine for Students & Practitioners - DoctorKC's FREE medical books online - FREE full text reading and video lessons - Free and Economical Medical Books Catalog. Acupuncture, AIDS, Anatomy, Ayurveda, Bacteriology, Biochemistry, Cardiology, ClinicalMedicine, Clinical Methods, Dermatology, E.N.T., Epidemiology, Equipments, ForensicMedicine, General Medicine, General Surgery, Gynecology, Haematology, Immunology, Laboratory Medicine, Liver, Microbiology, Mycology, Neurology, Nursing, Obstetrics, Occupational Medicine, Ophthalmology, Orthopedics, Pathology, Pediatrics, Parasitology, Pharmacology, Physiology, Psychiatry, Psychology, Radiography, Radiology, Sexology, Sports Medicine, Teenage Health, Urology


Input: [Early Myocardltis] Normal, or slightly higher [Late Myocarditis] Far below normal [0]

Output: Systolic blood pressure

Medicine for Students & Practitioners - DoctorKC's FREE medical books online - FREE full text reading and video lessons - Free and Economical Medical Books Catalog. Acupuncture, AIDS, Anatomy, Ayurveda, Bacteriology, Biochemistry, Cardiology, ClinicalMedicine, Clinical Methods, Dermatology, E.N.T., Epidemiology, Equipments, ForensicMedicine, General Medicine, General Surgery, Gynecology, Haematology, Immunology, Laboratory Medicine, Liver, Microbiology, Mycology, Neurology, Nursing, Obstetrics, Occupational Medicine, Ophthalmology, Orthopedics, Pathology, Pediatrics, Parasitology, Pharmacology, Physiology, Psychiatry, Psychology, Radiography, Radiology, Sexology, Sports Medicine, Teenage Health, Urology


Input: [Early Myocardltis] Full and rapid [Late Myocarditis] Weak, thready, difficult to obtain; slow [0]

Output: Pulse

Medicine for Students & Practitioners - DoctorKC's FREE medical books online - FREE full text reading and video lessons - Free and Economical Medical Books Catalog. Acupuncture, AIDS, Anatomy, Ayurveda, Bacteriology, Biochemistry, Cardiology, ClinicalMedicine, Clinical Methods, Dermatology, E.N.T., Epidemiology, Equipments, ForensicMedicine, General Medicine, General Surgery, Gynecology, Haematology, Immunology, Laboratory Medicine, Liver, Microbiology, Mycology, Neurology, Nursing, Obstetrics, Occupational Medicine, Ophthalmology, Orthopedics, Pathology, Pediatrics, Parasitology, Pharmacology, Physiology, Psychiatry, Psychology, Radiography, Radiology, Sexology, Sports Medicine, Teenage Health, Urology


Input: [Early Myocardltis] Normal, easily heard [Late Myocarditis] Softening or absence of first sound; softening of second sound [0]

Output: Heart sounds

Medicine for Students & Practitioners - DoctorKC's FREE medical books online - FREE full text reading and video lessons - Free and Economical Medical Books Catalog. Acupuncture, AIDS, Anatomy, Ayurveda, Bacteriology, Biochemistry, Cardiology, ClinicalMedicine, Clinical Methods, Dermatology, E.N.T., Epidemiology, Equipments, ForensicMedicine, General Medicine, General Surgery, Gynecology, Haematology, Immunology, Laboratory Medicine, Liver, Microbiology, Mycology, Neurology, Nursing, Obstetrics, Occupational Medicine, Ophthalmology, Orthopedics, Pathology, Pediatrics, Parasitology, Pharmacology, Physiology, Psychiatry, Psychology, Radiography, Radiology, Sexology, Sports Medicine, Teenage Health, Urology


Input: [Early Myocardltis] Normal, or occasional irregularity [Late Myocarditis] Total irregularity; gallop rhythm; heart block [0]

Output: Heart rhythm

Medicine for Students & Practitioners - DoctorKC's FREE medical books online - FREE full text reading and video lessons - Free and Economical Medical Books Catalog. Acupuncture, AIDS, Anatomy, Ayurveda, Bacteriology, Biochemistry, Cardiology, ClinicalMedicine, Clinical Methods, Dermatology, E.N.T., Epidemiology, Equipments, ForensicMedicine, General Medicine, General Surgery, Gynecology, Haematology, Immunology, Laboratory Medicine, Liver, Microbiology, Mycology, Neurology, Nursing, Obstetrics, Occupational Medicine, Ophthalmology, Orthopedics, Pathology, Pediatrics, Parasitology, Pharmacology, Physiology, Psychiatry, Psychology, Radiography, Radiology, Sexology, Sports Medicine, Teenage Health, Urology


Input: [Early Myocardltis] None [Late Myocarditis] Severe [0]

Output: Abdominal pain

Medicine for Students & Practitioners - DoctorKC's FREE medical books online - FREE full text reading and video lessons - Free and Economical Medical Books Catalog. Acupuncture, AIDS, Anatomy, Ayurveda, Bacteriology, Biochemistry, Cardiology, ClinicalMedicine, Clinical Methods, Dermatology, E.N.T., Epidemiology, Equipments, ForensicMedicine, General Medicine, General Surgery, Gynecology, Haematology, Immunology, Laboratory Medicine, Liver, Microbiology, Mycology, Neurology, Nursing, Obstetrics, Occupational Medicine, Ophthalmology, Orthopedics, Pathology, Pediatrics, Parasitology, Pharmacology, Physiology, Psychiatry, Psychology, Radiography, Radiology, Sexology, Sports Medicine, Teenage Health, Urology


Input: [Early Myocardltis] Normal ; collapse at end [Late Myocarditis] Peripheral and splanchnic dilatation [0]

Output: Blood circulation

Medicine for Students & Practitioners - DoctorKC's FREE medical books online - FREE full text reading and video lessons - Free and Economical Medical Books Catalog. Acupuncture, AIDS, Anatomy, Ayurveda, Bacteriology, Biochemistry, Cardiology, ClinicalMedicine, Clinical Methods, Dermatology, E.N.T., Epidemiology, Equipments, ForensicMedicine, General Medicine, General Surgery, Gynecology, Haematology, Immunology, Laboratory Medicine, Liver, Microbiology, Mycology, Neurology, Nursing, Obstetrics, Occupational Medicine, Ophthalmology, Orthopedics, Pathology, Pediatrics, Parasitology, Pharmacology, Physiology, Psychiatry, Psychology, Radiography, Radiology, Sexology, Sports Medicine, Teenage Health, Urology


Input: [0] Mailing Solutions [Retail] Promotions [Insurance] Pressure seal mailers for checks and confidential documents [Government] Jury Summons [Healthcare/ Pharmaceutical] HIPPA information [Financial Services] Pin number mailers, Business Reply Mailers [Graphic Arts] Customized Promotions [Non-Profit] Fundraising [Education]

Output: Grade reports, account statements

Custom Printing with Custom Applications and Templates Designed by Xerox


Input: [0] ID Cards [Retail] Loyalty Cards, Gift Cards [Insurance] Insurance Cards [Government] Identification Cards [Healthcare/ Pharmaceutical] Insurance Cards, Business Cards [Financial Services] Account Cards [Graphic Arts] Business Cards [Non-Profit] Member- ship Cards [Education]

Output: Student ID Cards

Custom Printing with Custom Applications and Templates Designed by Xerox


Input: [0] Preprinted Carbonless Forms [Insurance] Statements, Claim Forms [Healthcare/ Pharmaceutical] Medical Forms [Financial Services] Financial Statements [Graphic Arts] Invoicing [Non-Profit] Volunteer applications [Education]

Output: Admissions Forms

Custom Printing with Custom Applications and Templates Designed by Xerox


Input: [0] Synthetic & Durable Papers [Retail] Training Manuals, Signage [Healthcare/ Pharmaceutical] Information Sheets [Graphic Arts] Menus, Maps [Education]

Output: Lab Sheets, Reusable Classroom materials

Custom Printing with Custom Applications and Templates Designed by Xerox


Input: [0] Speciality Papers [Retail] Shelf talkers [Insurance] Policy Statements [Graphic Arts] Custom sizes, Fine Art Prints [Education]

Output: Certificates

Custom Printing with Custom Applications and Templates Designed by Xerox


Input: [0] CD/DVD Solutions [Retail] Electronic catalogs [Financial Services] Service offering overviews [Graphic Arts] Electronic catalogs, Kitting [Education]

Output: Classroom materials

Custom Printing with Custom Applications and Templates Designed by Xerox


Input: [Percentage] 45% to 52% [Remarks] Medium chain fatty acid [Type of fat] Saturated fat [Name of fatty acid]

Output: Lauric acid

Properties of Coconut Oil | Organic Facts


Input: [Percentage] 16% to 21% [Remarks] Medium chain fatty acid [Type of fat] Saturated fat [Name of fatty acid]

Output: Myristic acid

Properties of Coconut Oil | Organic Facts


Input: [Percentage] 5% to 10% [Remarks] Medium chain fatty acid [Type of fat] Saturated fat [Name of fatty acid]

Output: Caprylic acid

Properties of Coconut Oil | Organic Facts


Input: [Percentage] 4% to 8% [Remarks] Medium chain fatty acid [Type of fat] Saturated fat [Name of fatty acid]

Output: Capric acid

Properties of Coconut Oil | Organic Facts


Input: [Percentage] 0.5% to 1% [Remarks] Medium chain fatty acid [Type of fat] Saturated fat [Name of fatty acid]

Output: Caproic acid

Properties of Coconut Oil | Organic Facts


Input: [Percentage] 7% to 10% [Type of fat] Saturated fat [Name of fatty acid]

Output: Palmitic acid

Properties of Coconut Oil | Organic Facts


Input: [Percentage] 5% to 8% [Type of fat] Unsaturated fat [Name of fatty acid]

Output: Oleic acid

Properties of Coconut Oil | Organic Facts


Input: [Percentage] In traces [Type of fat] Saturated fat [Name of fatty acid]

Output: Palmitoleic acid

Properties of Coconut Oil | Organic Facts


Input: [Percentage] 1% to 3% [Type of fat] Unsaturated fat [Name of fatty acid]

Output: Linoleic acid

Properties of Coconut Oil | Organic Facts


Input: [Percentage] Up to 0.2% [Type of fat] Unsaturated fat [Name of fatty acid]

Output: Linolenic acid

Properties of Coconut Oil | Organic Facts


Input: [Percentage] 2% to 4% [Type of fat] Saturated fat [Name of fatty acid]

Output: Stearic acid

Properties of Coconut Oil | Organic Facts


Input: [Screening tests] Blood pressure test [Ages 40-49] Get tested at least every 2 years if you have normal blood pressure (lower than 120/80). Get tested once a year if you have blood pressure between 120/80 and 139/89. Discuss treatment with your doctor or nurse if you have blood pressure 140/90 or higher. [Ages 50-64] Get tested at least every 2 years if you have normal blood pressure (lower than 120/80). Get tested once a year if you have blood pressure between 120/80 and 139/89. Discuss treatment with your doctor or nurse if you have blood pressure 140/90 or higher. [Ages 65 and older] Get tested at least every 2 years if you have normal blood pressure (lower than 120/80). Get tested once a year if you have blood pressure between 120/80 and 139/89. Discuss treatment with your doctor or nurse if you have blood pressure 140/90 or higher. [Ages 18-39]

Output: Get tested at least every 2 years if you have normal blood pressure (lower than 120/80). Get tested once a year if you have blood pressure between 120/80 and 139/89. Discuss treatment with your doctor or nurse if you have blood pressure 140/90 or higher.

Screenings & Wellness | Chester County Hospital - Penn Medicine


Input: [Screening tests] Bone mineral density test (osteoporosis screening) [Ages 40-49] � [Ages 50-64] Discuss with your doctor or nurse if you are at risk of osteoporosis. [Ages 65 and older] Get this test at least once at age 65 or older. Talk to your doctor or nurse about repeat testing. [Ages 18-39]

Screenings & Wellness | Chester County Hospital - Penn Medicine


Input: [Screening tests] Breast cancer screening (mammogram) [Ages 40-49] Discuss with your doctor or nurse. [Ages 50-64] Starting at age 50, get screened every 2 years. [Ages 65 and older] Get screened every 2 years through age 74. Age 75 and older, ask your doctor or nurse if you need to be screened. [Ages 18-39]

Screenings & Wellness | Chester County Hospital - Penn Medicine


Input: [Screening tests] Cervical cancer screening (Pap test) [Ages 40-49] Get a Pap test and HPV test together every 5 years if you have a cervix. [Ages 50-64] Get a Pap test and HPV test together every 5 years if you have a cervix. [Ages 65 and older] Ask your doctor or nurse if you need to get a Pap test. [Ages 18-39]

Output: Get a Pap test every 3 years if you are 21 or older and have a cervix. If you are 30 or older, you can get a Pap test and HPV test together every 5 years.

Screenings & Wellness | Chester County Hospital - Penn Medicine


Input: [Screening tests] Chlamydia test [Ages 40-49] Get tested for chlamydia if you are sexually active and at increased risk, pregnant or not pregnant. [Ages 50-64] Get tested for chlamydia if you are sexually active and at increased risk. [Ages 65 and older] Get tested for chlamydia if you are sexually active and at increased risk. [Ages 18-39]

Output: Get tested for chlamydia yearly through age 24 if you are sexually active or pregnant. Age 25 and older, get tested for chlamydia if you are at increased risk, pregnant or not pregnant.

Screenings & Wellness | Chester County Hospital - Penn Medicine


Input: [Screening tests] Cholesterol test [Ages 40-49] Get a cholesterol test regularly if you are at increased risk for heart disease. Ask your doctor or nurse how often you need your cholesterol tested. [Ages 50-64] Get a cholesterol test regularly if you are at increased risk for heart disease. Ask your doctor or nurse how often you need your cholesterol tested. [Ages 65 and older] Get a cholesterol test regularly if you are at increased risk for heart disease. Ask your doctor or nurse how often you need your cholesterol tested. [Ages 18-39]

Output: Starting at age 20, get a cholesterol test regularly if you are at increased risk for heart disease. Ask your doctor or nurse how often you need your cholesterol tested.

Screenings & Wellness | Chester County Hospital - Penn Medicine


Input: [Screening tests] Colorectal cancer screening (using fecal occult blood testing, sigmoidoscopy, or colonoscopy) [Ages 40-49] � [Ages 50-64] Starting at age 50, get screened for colorectal cancer. Talk to your doctor or nurse about which screening test is best for you and how often you need it. [Ages 65 and older] Get screened for colorectal cancer through age 75. Talk to your doctor or nurse about which screening test is best for you and how often you need it. [Ages 18-39]

Screenings & Wellness | Chester County Hospital - Penn Medicine


Input: [Screening tests] Diabetes screening [Ages 40-49] Get screened for diabetes if your blood pressure is higher than 135/80 or if you take medicine for high blood pressure. [Ages 50-64] Get screened for diabetes if your blood pressure is higher than 135/80 or if you take medicine for high blood pressure. [Ages 65 and older] Get screened for diabetes if your blood pressure is higher than 135/80 or if you take medicine for high blood pressure. [Ages 18-39]

Output: Get screened for diabetes if your blood pressure is higher than 135/80 or if you take medicine for high blood pressure.

Screenings & Wellness | Chester County Hospital - Penn Medicine


Input: [Screening tests] Gonorrhea test [Ages 40-49] Get tested for gonorrhea if you are sexually active and at increased risk, pregnant or not pregnant. [Ages 50-64] Get tested for gonorrhea if you are sexually active and at increased risk. [Ages 65 and older] Get tested for gonorrhea if you are sexually active and at increased risk. [Ages 18-39]

Output: Get tested for gonorrhea if you are sexually active and at increased risk, pregnant or not pregnant.

Screenings & Wellness | Chester County Hospital - Penn Medicine


Input: [Screening tests] HIV test [Ages 40-49] Get tested for HIV at least once. Discuss your risk with your doctor or nurse because you may need more frequent tests. All pregnant women need to be tested for HIV. [Ages 50-64] Get tested for HIV at least once. Discuss your risk with your doctor or nurse because you may need more frequent tests. [Ages 65 and older] Get tested for HIV at least once if you are age 65 and have never been tested. Get tested if you are at increased risk for HIV. Discuss your risk with your doctor or nurse. [Ages 18-39]

Output: Get tested for HIV at least once. Discuss your risk with your doctor or nurse because you may need more frequent tests. All pregnant women need to be tested for HIV.

Screenings & Wellness | Chester County Hospital - Penn Medicine


Input: [Screening tests] Syphilis test [Ages 40-49] Get tested for syphilis if you are at increased risk or pregnant. [Ages 50-64] Get tested for syphilis if you are at increased risk. [Ages 65 and older] Get tested for syphilis if you are at increased risk. [Ages 18-39]

Output: Get tested for syphilis if you are at increased risk or pregnant.

Screenings & Wellness | Chester County Hospital - Penn Medicine


Input: [Rind] No Rind [Treatment] Raw [Milk] Cow's [Process/Texture]

Output: Fresh

Cheese Reporter - As Our Industry Evolves, So Should Our Terminology


Input: [Rind] Clean Rind [Treatment] Pasteurized [Milk] Goat's [Process/Texture]

Output: Stretched

Cheese Reporter - As Our Industry Evolves, So Should Our Terminology


Input: [Rind] Natural Rind [Treatment] Whole [Milk] Sheep's [Process/Texture]

Output: Soft

Cheese Reporter - As Our Industry Evolves, So Should Our Terminology


Input: [Rind] Brushed Rind [Treatment] Partially Skimmed [Milk] Buffalo [Process/Texture]

Output: Blue

Cheese Reporter - As Our Industry Evolves, So Should Our Terminology


Input: [Rind] Bloomy Rind [Treatment] Skimmed [Milk] Mixed [Process/Texture]

Output: Uncooked Pressed

Cheese Reporter - As Our Industry Evolves, So Should Our Terminology


Input: [Rind] Washed Rind [Treatment] Double or Triple Cream [Process/Texture]

Output: Cooked Pressed

Cheese Reporter - As Our Industry Evolves, So Should Our Terminology


Input: [Rind] Herb or Spiced Rind [Process/Texture]

Output: Processed

Cheese Reporter - As Our Industry Evolves, So Should Our Terminology


Input: [Rind] Wax or Coated Rind [Process/Texture]

Output: Flavored

Cheese Reporter - As Our Industry Evolves, So Should Our Terminology


Input: Worked up a sweat? Paper Shower – Fresh combines a large body wipe, specially formulated to remove sweat, and a dry towel. Perfect as a post workout cleansing wipe.

Output: Need to freshen up but don’t have access to soap and water? Paper Shower-Original has a disposable wet towel with an added dry towel. Get clean, dry and on with your day.

Paper Shower Large Body Wipes, much more than a wet wipe

Paper Shower – Original (Wet and Dry Towelette)


Input: Learn More

Output: Learn More

Paper Shower Large Body Wipes, much more than a wet wipe

Paper Shower – Original (Wet and Dry Towelette)


Input: Paper Shower – Fresh (Wet Towelette Only)

Output: Paper Shower – Original (Wet Towelette Only) NEW!

Paper Shower Large Body Wipes, much more than a wet wipe

Paper Shower – Original (Wet and Dry Towelette)


Input: Not sure you need the dry towelette included with Paper Shower-Fresh? Try our individually wrapped wet towelette only large body wipes!

Output: Like our Paper Shower- Original wet towelette, but don’t need the added dry towel? This large body wipe is for you!

Paper Shower Large Body Wipes, much more than a wet wipe

Paper Shower – Original (Wet and Dry Towelette)


Input: Paper Bidet (pronounced: “ba-day”)- Flushable (Wet Towelette Only) New!

Output: Paper Shower – Alcohol Free (Wet Towelette Only) NEW!

Paper Shower Large Body Wipes, much more than a wet wipe

Paper Shower – Original (Wet and Dry Towelette)


Input: Designed to provide you with a more comfortable and effective way to wipe when dry toilet paper just doesn’t do it for you!

Output: Alcohol free body wipes in the convenience of a canister. Great for on the go or in the car.

Paper Shower Large Body Wipes, much more than a wet wipe

Paper Shower – Original (Wet and Dry Towelette)


Input: [Dairy Allergy] Immediate (within 45 minutes) [Dairy Hypersensitivity] Intermediate (45 minutes to 20 hours) [0]

Output: Reaction time


Input: [Dairy Allergy] Trace amounts of protein [Dairy Hypersensitivity] Moderate to large amounts of protein [0]

Output: Trigger


Input: [Dairy Allergy] Hives, swelling, rashes, coughing, wheezing, shock [Dairy Hypersensitivity] Gastrointestinal - vomiting, diarrhea, colic [0]

Output: Symptoms


Input: [Dairy Allergy] Positive [Dairy Hypersensitivity] Negative [0]

Output: Skin-prick test


Input: [Dairy Allergy] Elevated [Dairy Hypersensitivity] Normal [0]

Output: IgE levels


Input: [Dairy Allergy] Breast-fed babies [Dairy Hypersensitivity] Formula-fed babies [0]

Output: Develops primarily in:


Input: [Dairy Allergy] Persists for several years; possibly into adulthood [Dairy Hypersensitivity] Goes away after infancy [0]

Output: Later effects


Input: [MS Contin] Oxycodone [Long acting morphine] A synthetic opiate [Narcotic]

Output: Narcotic


Input: [MS Contin] Tylox [Long acting morphine] Acetaminophen and Oxycodone [Narcotic]

Output: Narcotic


Input: [MS Contin] Tylenol #4 [Long acting morphine] Acetaminophen with codeine [Narcotic]

Output: Narcotic


Input: [MS Contin] Darvocet N-100 [Long acting morphine] Acetaminophen with codeine-type narcotic [Narcotic]

Output: Narcotic


Input: [MS Contin] Vioxx [Long acting morphine] Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory [Narcotic]

Output: NSAID


Input: [MS Contin] Diazepam [Long acting morphine] Anxiolytic – Antianxiety [Narcotic]

Output: Benzodiazepine


Input: [MS Contin] Klonopin [Long acting morphine] Anti-convulsive and for panic disorder [Narcotic]

Output: Benzodiazepine derivative


Input: [MS Contin] Xanax [Long acting morphine] Anxiolytic – Antianxiety [Narcotic]

Output: Benzodiazepine


Input: [MS Contin] Alprazolam [Long acting morphine] Anxiolytic – Antianxiety, panic disorder [Narcotic]

Output: Benzodiazepine


Input: [MS Contin] Valium [Long acting morphine] Anxiolytic – Antianxiety [Narcotic]

Output: Benzodiazepine


Input: [S.No.] 1. [DON'TS] Don't close any switches unless you are familiar with the circuit which controls and know the reason for its being kept open. [DO'S]

Output: Place men working sign boards on all switches before commencing work


Input: [S.No.] 2. [DON'TS] Don't touch or tamper with any electrical gear or conductor. Unless you have made sure it is Dead and Earthed. High voltage apparatus may give leakage shock or flash over even without touching [DO'S]

Output: Ensure that all the controlling switches are opened and locked or the fuse withdrawn before working on any circuit or apparatus.


Input: [S.No.] 3. [DON'TS] Don't test a circuit with bare fingers or hand or other make shift devices to determine whether or not it is alive. [DO'S]

Output: Treat circuit as alive until they are proved to be dead.


Input: [S.No.] 4. [DON'TS] Don't close or open a switch or fuse slowly or hesitatingly. Do it quickly, positively and firmly. [DO'S]

Output: Turn away your face whenever an arc or a flash is expected.


Input: [S.No.] 5. [DON'TS] Don't use wires with poor and deteriorated insulation. [DO'S]

Output: Please see that all splices and connections are securely made.


Input: [S.No.] 6. [DON'TS] Don't be haste and careless. This cause many accidents. [DO'S]

Output: Discharge to earth thoroughly all cables before working on the cores.


Input: [S.No.] 7. [DON'TS] Don't throw water on live electric equipment in case of fire. It is dangerous. [DO'S]

Output: Do test rubber gloves periodically.


Input: [S.No.] 8. [DON'TS] Don't use fire extinguishers on electrical equipment unless it is clearly marked as suitable for that purpose. [DO'S]

Output: Do place rubber mats in front of electrical switch boards.


Input: [S.No.] 9. [DON'TS] Don't work on a pole or elevated position when line is alive, without safety belt and rubber gloves and unless a competent person stands on the ground nearby to direct operations and give warning. [DO'S]

Output: Make sure that all employees are familiar with the location and use of fire fighting apparatus.


Input: [S.No.] 10. [DON'TS] Don't use a ladder without a lashing rope otherwise the ladder should be held firmly by another person. [DO'S]

Output: Make sure, when using fire hose, that the jet of water breaks into a fine contact with live electrical apparatus.


Input: [S.No.] 11. [DON'TS] Don't go near running belts and machines. [DO'S]

Output: Check fire extinguishers periodically to ensure that they are all in good conditions.


Input: [Solvent] Aqueous [Material] Protein, DNA, Biologics [Suggested Cleaning Methods]

Output: Warm water with detergent, Dilute acid rinse, Copious water rinse


Input: [Solvent] Aqueous [Material] Salt solution Warm water [Suggested Cleaning Methods]

Output: Acid rinse, copious water rinse


Input: [Solvent] Aqueous [Material] Basic solutions [Suggested Cleaning Methods]

Output: Warm water with detergent, Dilute acid rinse, Copious water rinse


Input: [Solvent] Organic [Material] Oil based [Suggested Cleaning Methods]

Output: Rinse with solvent, Warm water with detergent, Dilute acid rinse, Copious water rinse


Input: [Solvent] Organic [Material] Alcohol solutions [Suggested Cleaning Methods]

Output: Rinse with solvent, Copious water rinse


Input: [Solvent] Organic [Material] Acidic solutions [Suggested Cleaning Methods]

Output: Rinse with solvent, Copious water rinse


Input: [Solvent] Organic [Material] Basic solutions [Suggested Cleaning Methods]

Output: Rinse with solvent, Dilute acid rinse, Copious water rinse


Input: [Allele] hi3475Tg [Mutagen] DNA [Suppliers] Zebrafish International Resource Center (ZIRC) (order this) [Type]

Output: Transgenic Insertion


Input: [Allele] la1 [Mutagen] SPONTANEOUS [Type]

Output: Indel


Input: [Allele] la028094Tg [Mutagen] DNA [Type]

Output: Transgenic Insertion


Input: [Allele] m115 [Mutagen] ENU [Suppliers] Zebrafish International Resource Center (ZIRC) (order this) [Type]

Output: Unknown


Input: [Allele] m273 [Mutagen] ENU [Type]

Output: Unknown


Input: [Allele] m291 [Type]

Output: Unknown


Input: [Allele] m523 [Mutagen] ENU [Suppliers] Zebrafish International Resource Center (ZIRC) (order this) [Type]

Output: Unknown


Input: [Allele] m883 [Mutagen] ENU [Suppliers] Zebrafish International Resource Center (ZIRC) (order this) [Type]

Output: Point Mutation


Input: [Allele] mw15b [Mutagen] ENU [Type]

Output: Small Deletion


Input: [Allele] sa12184 [Mutagen] ENU [Suppliers] European Zebrafish Resource Center (EZRC) (order this) Zebrafish International Resource Center (ZIRC) (order this) [Type]

Output: Point Mutation


Input: [Allele] sa13646 [Mutagen] ENU [Suppliers] European Zebrafish Resource Center (EZRC) (order this) [Type]

Output: Point Mutation


Input: [Allele] sa15598 [Mutagen] ENU [Suppliers] Zebrafish International Resource Center (ZIRC) (order this) European Zebrafish Resource Center (EZRC) (order this) [Type]

Output: Point Mutation


Input: [Allele] sa19398 [Mutagen] ENU [Type]

Output: Point Mutation


Input: [Allele] tj223 [Mutagen] ENU [Suppliers] Nüsslein-Volhard Lab European Zebrafish Resource Center (EZRC) (order this) [Type]

Output: Unknown


Input: [Allele] tl30 [Mutagen] ENU [Suppliers] European Zebrafish Resource Center (EZRC) (order this) Nüsslein-Volhard Lab [Type]

Output: Unknown


Input: [Allele] tm52 [Mutagen] ENU [Suppliers] Nüsslein-Volhard Lab European Zebrafish Resource Center (EZRC) (order this) [Type]

Output: Unknown


Input: [Allele] to273a [Mutagen] ENU [Suppliers] European Zebrafish Resource Center (EZRC) (order this) [Type]

Output: Point Mutation


Input: [Allele] tu236 [Mutagen] ENU [Suppliers] European Zebrafish Resource Center (EZRC) (order this) Nüsslein-Volhard Lab [Type]

Output: Unknown


Input: [Allele] tw3b [Mutagen] ENU [Suppliers] Nüsslein-Volhard Lab European Zebrafish Resource Center (EZRC) (order this) [Type]

Output: Unknown


Input: [0] Beets [2] Spinach [1]

Output: Eggplant

Plant A Row | Connecticut Food Bank A Partnership To Alleviate Hunger


Input: [0] Broccoli [2] Summer Squash [1]

Output: Garlic

Plant A Row | Connecticut Food Bank A Partnership To Alleviate Hunger


Input: [0] Cabbage [2] Sweet Peppers [1]

Output: Green Beans

Plant A Row | Connecticut Food Bank A Partnership To Alleviate Hunger


Input: [0] Carrots [2] Tomatoes [1]

Output: Kale

Plant A Row | Connecticut Food Bank A Partnership To Alleviate Hunger


Input: [0] Cauliflower [2] Winter Squash [1]

Output: Peas

Plant A Row | Connecticut Food Bank A Partnership To Alleviate Hunger


Input: [0] Cucumbers [2] Zucchini [1]

Output: Radishes

Plant A Row | Connecticut Food Bank A Partnership To Alleviate Hunger


Input: [Waste] Used Oil Used Motor Oil DTSC Used Oil Fact Sheet

Output: Hazardous Waste


Input: [Waste] Coolant DTSC Antifreeze Recycling Fact Sheet DTSC Letter: Waste Antifreeze Recycling

Output: Hazardous Waste or Recycle and reuse onsite


Input: [Waste] Brake fluid DTSC Letter: Brake Fluid Recycling

Output: Hazardous Waste or Verify nonhazardous


Input: [Waste] Fuels

Output: Hazardous Waste


Input: [Waste] Oil filters DTSC Used Oil Filters Fact Sheet

Output: Drain and manage as used oil filters (metal only)


Input: [Waste] Fuel filters DTSC Fact Sheet: Management of Waste Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Filters

Output: Drain and manage as used oil filters (metal only)


Input: [Waste] Rags Link to HSC 25144.6 (please scroll down this web page find to 25144.6)

Output: Send for cleaning and reuse or Hazardous Waste


Input: [Waste] Absorbents DTSC Letter: Determination of Absorbents Used to Absorb Minor Spills in Maintenance Operations

Output: Hazardous Waste or Verify nonhazardous


Input: [Waste] Brake pads & shoes

Output: Turn in for “core” or Hazardous Waste


Input: [Waste] Tires CalRecycle Web Page: Used/Waste Tire Manifest Program

Output: Waste Tire Hauler or Hazardous Waste


Input: [Waste] Paints DTSC Fact Sheet: Minimizing Paint Waste

Output: Hazardous Waste or Verify nonhazardous


Input: [Waste] Solvents DTSC Fact Sheet: Solvent Recycling

Output: Hazardous Waste or Recycle and Reuse onsite


Input: [Waste] Metal items (e.g., water pumps, alternators, power steering pumps, wheel bearings, U-joints, etc.) DTSC Letter: Scrap Metal Recycling

Output: Scrap metal or Hazardous Waste


Input: [Waste] Paint booth filters DTSC Letter: Disposing of Filters from Paint Booths

Output: Hazardous Waste or Verify nonhazardous


Input: [Waste] Machining wastes (chips) DTSC Letter: Metal Shaving Recycling from Brake Repair Activities

Output: Scrap metal or Hazardous Waste


Input: [Waste] Machining wastes (fines) DTSC Letter: Scrap Metal Exclusion Pertaining to Lead Shot

Output: Hazardous Waste or Excluded Recyclable Material to a primary smelter


Input: [Waste] Machining wastes & HEPA filter wastes (dusts/sludges) DTSC Letter: Reclamation of "SWARF" and Contaminated Wipe Rags

Output: Hazardous Waste or Excluded Recyclable Material to a primary smelter


Input: [Waste] Oil/Water separator sludge (A.K.A., clarifier waste, or sump tank sludge, or tank bottom sludge) DTSC Oil Water Separator Fact Sheet

Output: Hazardous Waste or Verify nonhazardous


Input: [Waste] Floor sweepings containing no identifiable spilled materials DTSC Flyer: Dry Floor Clean Up DTSC Fact Sheet: Floor Clean Up

Output: Regular trash


Input: [Waste] Floor sweepings with spilled hazardous materials DTSC Fact Sheet: Floor Clean Up

Output: Hazardous Waste or Verify nonhazardous


Input: [Waste] Lead acid batteries (Automotive) DTSC Fact Sheet: Management of Spent Lead-Acid Batteries

Output: Recycle lead-acid batteries


Input: [Waste] Batteries other Universal Waste DTSC Web page: Universal Wastes

Output: Universal Waste


Input: [Waste] HID lamps Universal Waste DTSC Web Page: Universal Wastes

Output: Universal Waste


Input: [Waste] Fluorescent lamps Universal Waste DTSC Web Page: Universal Wastes DTSC Web Page: Universal Waste for Small Businesses - Fluorescent Lamps

Output: Universal Waste


Input: [Waste] Lamps other Universal Waste DTSC Web Page: Universal Wastes

Output: Verify nonhazardous or Hazardous Waste


Input: [Waste] Lead wheel weights Wheel Weights DTSC Web Page: Lead Wheel Weights

Output: Scrap metal or Hazardous Waste


Input: [Waste] Aerosol cans, empty DTSC Fact Sheet: Managing Empty Containers DTSC Web Page: Universal Waste for Small Businesses - Non-Empty Aerosol Cans DTSC Fact Sheet: SB 1158 Designates Aerosol Cans as "Universal Waste"

Output: Regular trash


Input: [Waste] Aerosol cans, not empty DTSC Web Page: Universal Waste for Small Businesses - Non-Empty Aerosol Cans DTSC Fact Sheet: SB 1158 Designates Aerosol Cans as "Universal Waste"

Output: Universal Waste


Input: [Waste] Empty containers, 5gal. or less DTSC Fact Sheet: Managing Empty Containers

Output: Regular trash


Input: [Waste] Empty containers, greater than 5gal. DTSC Fact Sheet: Managing Empty Containers

Output: Recycle for scrap value or Hazardous Waste


Input: [Waste] Mercury switches (trunk lights, hood lights, abs switches, four wheel drive switches, etc.) DTSC Fact Sheet: How to Manage Mercury Switches in Vehicles

Output: Universal Waste


Input: [Waste] Air bags Air bags

Output: Hazardous Waste or Verify nonhazardous


Input: [Waste] Seatbelt Pretensioners Seatbelt Pretensioners

Output: Hazardous Waste or Verify nonhazardous


Input: [Waste] Still bottoms

Output: Hazardous Waste


Input: [Performance Criteria] 1 [Protection Level] Safe [Hazard Level] None

Output: Glazing does not break. No visible damage to glazing or frame.

GSA Security Standards for Fragment Retention Film


Input: [Performance Criteria] 2 [Protection Level] Very High [Hazard Level] None

Output: Glazing cracks but is retained by the frame. Dusting or very small fragments near sill or on floor acceptable.

GSA Security Standards for Fragment Retention Film


Input: [Performance Criteria] 3a [Protection Level] High [Hazard Level] Very Low

Output: Glazing cracks. Fragments enter space and land on floor no further than 3.3 ft. from the window.

GSA Security Standards for Fragment Retention Film


Input: [Performance Criteria] 3b [Protection Level] High [Hazard Level] Low

Output: Glazing cracks. Fragments enter space and land on floor no further than 10 ft. from the window.

GSA Security Standards for Fragment Retention Film


Input: [Performance Criteria] 4 [Protection Level] Medium [Hazard Level] Medium

Output: Glazing cracks. Fragments enter space and land on floor and impact a vertical witness panel at a distance of no more than 10 ft. from the window at a height no greater than 2 ft. above the floor.

GSA Security Standards for Fragment Retention Film


Input: [Performance Criteria] 5 [Protection Level] Low [Hazard Level] High

Output: Glazing cracks and window system fails catastrophically. Fragments enter space impacting a vertical witness panel at a distance of no more than 10 ft. from the window at a height greater than 2 ft. above the floor.

GSA Security Standards for Fragment Retention Film


Input: [0] Activity [1] Relevance for Mineral Types [2] Duration of Activity [3]

Output: Potential for Dust Emission


Input: [0] Soil handling [1] Most minerals [2] Relatively short [3]

Output: Significant potential. Depends on silt/ clay content & dryness of material and transport to mounds on the edge of site.


Input: [0] Overburden handling [1] Most minerals, but quantities vary considerably [2] Varies, can be intermittent over life of site [3]

Output: Significant potential. Depends on nature of overburden during the unloading and haulage stages.


Input: [0] Drilling and blasting [1] Usually for hard rocks [2] Short, but can take place frequently [3]

Output: Drill rigs have significant potential unless suppression is used which localises dust generation. Properly designed/controlled blasts have limited potential.


Input: [0] Other extraction and handling activities [1] Most minerals [2] Varies considerably but usually long [3]

Output: Varies considerably depending on the equipment used.


Input: [0] Initial loading Activities [1] All mineral types [2] Ongoing during extraction [3]

Output: Can be significant but varies considerably depending on the nature of the material, whether it is wet or dry, volumes handled and equipment used.


Input: [0] Crushing and grading [1] Most minerals, not always at extraction [2] Varies, generally ongoing [3]

Output: Varies depending on type of equipment and exposure to wind.


Input: [0] Storage of minerals on site [1] Most mineral types [2] Usually ongoing during extraction [3]

Output: Varies depending on the volume, wet or dry and exposure to wind.


Input: [0] Transport and load-out within site [1] All mineral types [2] Usually ongoing [3]

Output: Mainly by road but varies. Not usually significant (except near site exits).


Input: [0] Transport off-site [1] All mineral types [2] Usually ongoing [3]

Output: Mainly by road but varies. Not usually significant (except near site exits).


Input: [0] Soil/overburden reinstatement/ restoration works [1] Most minerals [2] Can be relatively short - but may proceed intermittently in phases [3]

Output: Significant potential but depends on the state of the material and transportation from edges of the site.


Input: [Quantity] 1 [Description] Carrier [Part Number] 51118195300 [Diagram Link] http://realoem.com/bmw/showparts.do?...=51&fg=15&hl=2 [Notes]

Output: Use this carrier instead of the light weight kevlar one which is part #51117893527

DIY - E46 M3 Vorsteiner V-CSL Front Bumper Parts List for 03.5 - 06 - E46Fanatics


Input: [Quantity] 1 [Description] Shock Absorber Front Left [Part Number] 51118195301 [Diagram Link] http://realoem.com/bmw/showparts.do?...51&fg=15&hl=13 [Notes]

Output: This should mount to the frame

DIY - E46 M3 Vorsteiner V-CSL Front Bumper Parts List for 03.5 - 06 - E46Fanatics


Input: [Quantity] 1 [Description] Shock Absorber Front Right [Part Number] 51118195302 [Diagram Link] http://realoem.com/bmw/showparts.do?...51&fg=15&hl=14 [Notes]

Output: This should mount to the frame

DIY - E46 M3 Vorsteiner V-CSL Front Bumper Parts List for 03.5 - 06 - E46Fanatics


Input: [Quantity] 2 [Description] ASA-Bolt [Part Number] 51117007219 [Diagram Link] http://realoem.com/bmw/showparts.do?...51&fg=15&hl=39 [Notes]

Output: Thise should mount through the shock absorbers into the bumper

DIY - E46 M3 Vorsteiner V-CSL Front Bumper Parts List for 03.5 - 06 - E46Fanatics


Input: [Quantity] 1 [Description] Windshield Cleaning Container [Part Number] 61677895571 [Diagram Link] http://realoem.com/bmw/showparts.do?...=61&fg=45&hl=4 [Notes]

Output: Different windshield washer fluid tank

DIY - E46 M3 Vorsteiner V-CSL Front Bumper Parts List for 03.5 - 06 - E46Fanatics


Input: [Quantity] 1 [Description] Rubber Grommet [Part Number] 61311369343 [Diagram Link] http://realoem.com/bmw/showparts.do?...61&fg=45&hl=16 [Notes]

Output: Goes below the "valve f" mentioned above

DIY - E46 M3 Vorsteiner V-CSL Front Bumper Parts List for 03.5 - 06 - E46Fanatics


Input: [Quantity] 3 [Description] Body Nuts [Part Number] 07129904150 [Diagram Link] http://realoem.com/bmw/showparts.do?...61&fg=45&hl=18 [Notes]

Output: Nuts for bumper mounting points

DIY - E46 M3 Vorsteiner V-CSL Front Bumper Parts List for 03.5 - 06 - E46Fanatics


Input: [Quantity] 2 [Description] Head Hex Screws [Part Number] 07119916949 [Diagram Link] http://realoem.com/bmw/showparts.do?...61&fg=45&hl=19 [Notes]

Output: Screws for the above nuts

DIY - E46 M3 Vorsteiner V-CSL Front Bumper Parts List for 03.5 - 06 - E46Fanatics


Input: [Quantity] 1 [Description] Flap, Towing Eye, Primed [Part Number] 51112695252 [Diagram Link] http://realoem.com/bmw/showparts.do?...=51&fg=15&hl=2 [Notes]

Output: Covers the tow hook insert

DIY - E46 M3 Vorsteiner V-CSL Front Bumper Parts List for 03.5 - 06 - E46Fanatics


Input: [Quantity] 1 [Description] Clamp [Part Number] 51127164686 [Diagram Link] http://realoem.com/bmw/showparts.do?...=51&fg=15&hl=4 [Notes]

Output: Hooks the tow hook cover to the bumper

DIY - E46 M3 Vorsteiner V-CSL Front Bumper Parts List for 03.5 - 06 - E46Fanatics


Input: [Type of Stabilizer] Tear-Away [Ideal for:] Light to medium weight woven fabrics [Comments]

Output: Typically used on cottons, canvas, satin and corduroy. Usually considered a light weight, soft stabilizer, though does come in may thicknesses. If using a large filled design (ie lots of stitching) it is recommended to use two layers of tear-away to improve stabilization. I personally use two layers most of the time. On completion of design slowly and firmly tear away fabric as opposed to pulling too quickly. Redwork and some appliqués should only require one layer of stabilizer.

Bunnycup Embroidery | Machine Embroidery Designs


Input: [Type of Stabilizer] Cutaway [Ideal for:] Stretchy, unstable fabrics [Comments]

Output: Typically used for knits, fleece, stretch denim, velvet, toweling, corduroy. Consider a medium weight stabilizer. If using a larger filled design, it might be necessary to use two layers of cutaway. Need to cut away excess stabilizer upon completion of stitching.

Bunnycup Embroidery | Machine Embroidery Designs


Input: [Type of Stabilizer] Iron-On [Ideal for:] Most fabrics – especially lightweight fabrics [Comments]

Output: A paper based stabilizer which has a waxlike film that you iron onto the back of the fabric. Can be used in combination with a layer of tear-away if you require further stabilization. Helps ensure proper hooping. Excess can be torn away or peeled off upon completion of stitching. Try to avoid iron-ons with too much glue which will gunk up a needle and cause stitching problems.

Bunnycup Embroidery | Machine Embroidery Designs


Input: [Type of Stabilizer] Water-Soluable [Ideal for:] Free Standing Lace Designs and topping on toweling, corduroy, velvet and knits [Comments]

Output: Can be used on top of or underneath fabrics. Great to use on top of toweling to ensure fabric nap does not poke through embroidery designs. Good for intricate designs where it is impractical to tear away or cut away a stabilizer. Excess washes away in water.

Bunnycup Embroidery | Machine Embroidery Designs


Input: [Type of Stabilizer] Sticky-Back [Ideal for:] Fabric or quilts that can not been hooped [Comments]

Output: Stick on one side (and covered by protective sheeting). Typically used where fabric can not be hooped including quilts, shirt collars, cuffs, socks. Place stabilizer in hoop with sticky side up and place fabric on top of hoop/hooped stabilizer.

Bunnycup Embroidery | Machine Embroidery Designs


Input: [Type of Stabilizer] Heat Removable [Ideal for:] Unwashable fabrics/projects and delicate fabrics [Comments]

Output: Removed with the application of heat. Use only on fabrics that will not burn.

Bunnycup Embroidery | Machine Embroidery Designs


Input: [Type of Stabilizer] Spray Adhesives [Ideal for:] Appliqués [Comments]

Output: Not a true stabilizer and can be used with tear-away. Attaches fabrics and can be used on back of stabilizers.

Bunnycup Embroidery | Machine Embroidery Designs


Input: [Item Name] Ham and Cheese [Description]

Output: Ham and provolone cheese, topped with lettuce, tomato, onion, banana peppers, and raspberry vinaigrette dressing


Input: [Item Name] Classic Italian [Description]

Output: Tasty ham, pepperoni, Genoa salami, and provolone cheese topped with lettuce, tomato, onion, banana peppers, and raspberry vinaigrette dressing


Input: [Item Name] Cheese Steak [Description]

Output: Seasoned shaved rib eye grilled with onions, red and green peppers, topped with melted provolone cheese and raspberry vinaigrette dressing


Input: [Item Name] Meatball [Description]

Output: Homemade meatballs covered with mozzarella cheese and homemade marinara


Input: [Item Name] Chicken Parmesan [Description]

Output: Our marinated chicken breast smothered with hearty marinara and mozzarella cheese


Input: [Item Name] Gyro [Description]

Output: Succulent beef and lamb with Tzatziki sauce, onions, and lettuce served on a pita


Input: [Item Name] Tuna Salad [Description]

Output: Homemade with our own blend of herbs and spices with provolone cheese, lettuce, tomato, onions, and banana peppers


Input: [Item Name] Veggie [Description]

Output: Sautéed onions, green and red peppers, and mushrooms with melted provolone cheese, lettuce, tomato, banana peppers, and raspberry vinaigrette dressing


Input: [Item Name] Grilled Chicken [Description]

Output: Our marinated chicken breast topped with provolone, lettuce, tomato, onions, and banana peppers


Input: [Item Name] Smoked Turkey [Description]

Output: Delicious smoked turkey with provolone, lettuce, onions, and balsamic vinaigrette on honey wheat


Input: [Major known function] Flavor & eye formation [Product] Swiss cheese family [Species]

Output: Propionibacterium shermanii


Input: [Major known function] Acid and flavor [Product] Bulgarian buttermilk, yoghurt, kefir, koumiss, Swiss, Emmental, and Italian cheeses [Species]

Output: Lactobacillus bugaricus Lactobacillus lactis Lactobacillus helveticus


Input: [Major known function] Acid [Product] acidophilus buttermilk [Species]

Output: Lactobacillus acidophilus


Input: [Major known function] Acid [Product] Emmental, Cheddar, and Italian cheeses, and yogurt [Species]

Output: Streptococcus thermophilus


Input: [Major known function] Acid [Product] Sour cream, ripe cream, butter, cheese, buttermilk and starter cultures. [Species]

Output: Streptococcus diacetilactis


Input: [Major known function] Acid [Product] Cultured buttermilk, sour cream, cottage cheese, all types of foreign and domestic cheeses, and starter cultures. [Species]

Output: Streptococcus lactis Streptococcus cremoris


Input: [Major known function] Acid and flavor [Product] Soft Italian, cheddar, and some Swiss cheeses. [Species]

Output: Streptococcus durans Streptococcus faecalis


Input: [Major known function] Flavor [Product] Cultured buttermilk, sourcream, cottage cheese, ripened cream butter, and starter cultures. [Species]

Output: Leuconostoc citrovorum Leuconostoc dextranicum


Input: The carotenoid lycopene. Eating several servings a week may reduce the risk of prostate cancer up to 35% and also may reduce the risk of heart attack and stroke. To get the most lycopene, cook tomatoes with a little "healthful" fat, such as olive oil. [Food]

Output: Tomatoes

USATODAY.com - Plant foods to the rescue


Input: Fiber and antioxidants. May lower the risk of heart disease by 40%. May also help prevent diabetes. Read labels to make sure that the first ingredient in the bread says whole wheat, not just wheat or "stone-ground wheat." [Food]

Output: Whole-grain breads and cereals

USATODAY.com - Plant foods to the rescue


Input: Omega-3 fatty acids. Reduces risk of heart disease, diabetes and possibly Alzheimer's and cancer. Reduces inflammation, which may help prevent or relieve symptoms of arthritis. Contains vitamin D, which builds strong bones and may protect against colon cancer. Cooked, to kill microorganisms and parasites. Broiled, to eliminate contaminants found in freshwater fish. For canned fish, serve with the soft, mashed, calcium-rich bones. [Food]

Output: Salmon, mackeral, sardines

USATODAY.com - Plant foods to the rescue


Input: Folic acid. This may reduce risk of birth defects, heart attack, Alzheimer's, depression and inflammation. Folic acid also reduces the risk of fractures. Potassium lowers blood pressure and the danger of strokes. The carotenoids lutein and zeaxanthin may help fight age-related eye disease. Antioxidants called flavones may reduce breast cancer risk. Fresh or lightly steamed to preserve vitamin C; with nuts, olive oil or avocados, whose fat helps to increase absorption of antioxidants. [Food]

Output: Spinach and other leafy greens

USATODAY.com - Plant foods to the rescue


Input: Antioxidants such as vitamin C. These may reduce risk of heart disease, cancer, mental decline and other diseases of aging. May help prevent urinary-tract infections by inhibiting bacteria. Fresh, raw or lightly cooked. Wash them just before serving to avoid mold and bruising. Canning blueberries removes half of the vitamin C. [Food]

Output: Blueberries or other berries

USATODAY.com - Plant foods to the rescue


Input: Carotenoids, which may help reduce the risk of Alzheimer's. Beta carotene also may lower the risk of cancers of the larynx, esophagus and lungs. Baked or boiled. [Food]

Output: Sweet potatoes

USATODAY.com - Plant foods to the rescue


Input: [Interacting Drug] Amiodarone [Effect] Amiodarone inhibited the metabolism of carvedilol in heart failure patients [Stereoselective effect of amiodarone on the pharmacokinetics of racemic carvedilol. Drug Metab Pharmacokinet 2005;20(6):423-7]. The S(−) enantiomer of carvedilol was affected to a greater extent than the R(+) enantiomer. [Clinical Comment]

Output: Monitor patients for signs of carvedilol excess if amiodarone is initiated in patients stabilized on carvedilol. Adjust the dose of carvedilol as needed.

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Input: [Interacting Drug] Cimetidine [Effect] The steady-state area under the plasma concentration versus time curve (AUC) of carvedilol increased by 30% when coadministered with cimetidine. [Clinical Comment]

Output: Use an alternative H2-receptor antagonist.

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Input: [Interacting Drug] Cyclosporine [Effect] The trough concentration of cyclosporine increased when carvedilol therapy was initiated in renal transplant recipients. [Clinical Comment]

Output: Monitor patients for signs of cyclosporine excess if carvedilol is initiated in patients stabilized on cyclosporine. Monitor serum concentrations of cyclosporine and adjust the dose of cyclosporine as needed.

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Input: [Interacting Drug] Digoxin [Effect] Carvedilol increases serum digoxin concentrations. [Clinical Comment]

Output: Monitor patients for signs of digoxin excess and measure serum digoxin concentrations if carvedilol is initiated in patients stabilized on digoxin. Adjust the dose of digoxin as needed.

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Input: [Interacting Drug] Fluoxetine [Effect] Fluoxetine selectively inhibited CYP2D6-mediated metabolism and decreased the clearance of carvedilol in heart failure patients who were extensive metabolizers of CYP2D6 substrates [Effect of fluoxetine on carvedilol pharmacokinetics, CYP2D6 activity, and autonomic balance in heart failure patients. J Clin Pharmacol 2001;41(1):97-106]. The R(+) enantiomer was affected to a greater extent than the S(−) enantiomer. [Clinical Comment]

Output: Despite the significant effects of fluoxetine on carvedilol metabolism there was no significant difference in adverse events, blood pressure or heart rate over 4 weeks.

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Input: [Interacting Drug] Rifampin [Effect] The AUC of carvedilol decreased by 70% when coadministered with rifampin. [Clinical Comment]

Output: If a patient on carvedilol must be treated with rifampin, increased dosages of carvedilol may be required. Monitor patients and adjust the dose when introducing and withdrawing rifampin.

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Input: [0] Calendar [2] Recommendation [3] Explanation [1]

Output: Lawncare event


Input: [0] Any time during growing season [2] Get to know your soil. We offer a range of convenient soil tests which come with a pre-paid box addressed to our testing service. You get an informative report and organic recommendations for your soil. We recommend this as a starting point. Typically the test indicates the acidity (pH), the presence of main nutrients (nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium), micronutrients, and organic matter. It'll point out any important deficiences, which you can then take steps to correct. If the soil test indicates low organic activity in your soil (fairly common with sandy soil), you can top-dress with 1/4 inches of compost end the beginning and end of the season. You can also use Nature's Turf (8-1-9) to promote your soil life. [3] Healthy soil requires lots of biological activity in the form of earthworms and microorganisms. Biological activity requires adequate organic matter to flourish. [1]

Output: Soil test


Input: [0] Early spring [2] After the ground has thawed and dried out (or in the south is breaking out of its winter dormancy), rake winter debris off the lawn. Then aerate your lawn. You can use a machine or, at a fraction of the cost, use spiked clogs (wear them when you apply the spring application of organic herbicide). [3] Aeration helps to alleviate the compaction caused by winter snows and gravity. The soil gets an injection of oxygen, which promotes activity in soil organisms and helps subsequent fertilizations penetrate deeper to root systems. [1]

Output: Clean-up and aeration


Input: [0] Early spring [2] Apply WeedBan at 20 lbs per 1,000 sq.ft. Apply when the forsythia or daffodils (bulbs away from the house) start to bloom. For easy application, check out our EarthWay lawn spreaders . [3] Weedban is made from corn gluten meal - currently the only proven pre-emergent organic herbicide. [1]

Output: Apply organic herbicide


Input: [0] Early-Late spring [2] Apply Pro-Gro 5-3-4 at 20 lbs per 1,000 sq.ft (approximately 3 weeks after the WeedBan). Alternatively, you apply Nature's Turf (8-1-9) 5 or 6 weeks later. Note: Nature's Turf is new product with which we had excellent test results in 2001. [3] These products are probably the best blended organic fertilizers available. Extremely Green uses these products exclusively for all its lawn care customers. [1]

Output: Apply complete organic fertilizer


Input: [0] Early spring - thru fall [2] Mow at a cutting height of at least 3 inches. Exception: last several cuts of the season, start cutting lower (down to 1 inch for perennial ryegrass and fine fescue, 2 inches for kentucky bluegrass and tall fescue). Mulch-cut and leave clippings on lawn. Exception: last cut of season; bag the clippings. Keep your blade(s) sharp. See our sharpening tool. [3] Extensive research has shown that cutting high has many benefits for the organic lawn. Many weeds are simply choked out. Root systems develop to provide drought-resistance and hardiness. Insect and disease problems are minimized. Grass clippings are a great source of nitrogen and, contrary to rumors, do not contribute to thatch in an organic lawn. Sharp blades mean clean cuts and fewer openings for disease and insect infestations. [1]

Output: Routine mowing


Input: [0] Early summer and when needed [2] Apply Stress-X (a liquid seaweed from concentrate). One 10 gram packet covers 1,500 sq.ft. This is a very inexpensive product and your lawn will benefit from additional repeat applications, especially in times of heat or drought stress. For easy application, check out our sprayers . [3] Stress-X stimulates plant growth through naturally-occurring growth hormones. Reduces chances of disease and builds drought-resistance. To learn more about biostimulants, read this article. [1]

Output: Apply bio-stimulant to build tough, resistant plants


Input: [0] Early summer (heavy feeders only) [2] Where appropriate, apply a second application of Nature's Turf (8-1-9) or Pro-Booster 10-0-0 at 20 lbs per 1,000 sq.ft. [1]

Output: Booster fertilizer for heavy feeders (Kentucky Blue Grass) and lawns in parts of US with a longer growing season.


Input: [0] Early-mid fall [2] Apply Pro-Start 2-3-3 at 20 lbs per 1,000 sq.ft. Alternatively, you can also apply a third application of Nature's Turf (8-1-9) if you want to simply your program. You can apply this last application of fertilizer from the beginning of September through early November in the northern and eastern US. [3] Probably the most important application of the entire season. A winterizing fertilizer concentrates below the soil, strengthening root systems and developing plant hardiness. It prepares your lawn for the start of the next growing season. [1]

Output: Apply winterizing organic fertilizer


Input: [0] Mid-late fall [2] To maintain an ideal pH level of 6.5 - 6.7, typically apply 30 lbs of pelletized lime per 1,000 sq.ft. Pelletized lime costs a little more but is easier to apply than powder. Note: If a soil test indicates that your soil is already high in magnesium, you will need to use either Calcium Limestone Flour or Aragonite instead of dolomitic limestone. [3] In the eastern seaboard of the US, liming is usually routine because soils tend to become acid. Your soil test will indicate how much lime to apply. [1]

Output: Apply lime (if indicated by soil test).


Input: [0] Late fall [2] Reduce your cutting height for the final mowings, according to our recommendations above. Remove remaining leaves from lawn, or just attach a bagger to your mower, chop them up, and add them to your compost pile. [1]

Output: Final clean-up


Input: [Product] SP-1288 G.P. [Coating Type] Epoxy [Description]

Output: SP-1288 G.P. Epoxy is a two-component ambient cured epoxy based on novel leading edge technology. SP-1288 G.P. Epoxy can be used in applications where abrasive blasting is not possible or feasible. SP-1288 G.P. Epoxy exhibits excellent adhesion on metal substrates prepared as per SSPC SP-11 Surface Preparation Specification.

SPC - Specialty Polymer Coatings | Pipeline | Rehabilitation Products


Input: [Product] SP-1864 [Coating Type] Polyurethane [Description]

Output: Used for coating of ship hulls, rudders, marine pilings, docks and ballast tanks. Ideally used for coating of pipe intended for slip bore/directional drill applications and for rehabilitating large sections of existing pipeline with automated equipment. Also for coating of pipe, valves, fittings, fabricated assemblies, girth welds, rehabilitation (recoating) of existing pipelines and coating repairs.

SPC - Specialty Polymer Coatings | Pipeline | Rehabilitation Products


Input: [Product] SP-2831 [Coating Type] Epoxy [Description]

Output: Used for coating of pipe, valves, fittings, girth welds and rehabilitation of existing pipelines in cool weather and on facilities operating at low temperatures. Advantages: High build single coat application, isocyanate free, excellent cathodic disbondment performance at temperatures up to 65 degrees C (149 degrees F), and excellent adhesion to grit blasted steel surfaces, fusion bond epoxy and Fiber Reinforced Plastic.

SPC - Specialty Polymer Coatings | Pipeline | Rehabilitation Products


Input: [Product] SP-2832 [Coating Type] Epoxy [Description]

Output: SP-2832 is a 100% solids technologically advanced epoxy coating for use in the Oil and Gas Industry. It has superior anti-corrosive properties on the exterior of steel pipelines for above and below ground service.

SPC - Specialty Polymer Coatings | Pipeline | Rehabilitation Products


Input: [Product] SP-2888 R.G. [Coating Type] Epoxy / Urethane [Description]

Output: Used for coating of girth welds, as well as valves, fittings, pipe, ballast tanks, ships and marine structures. Ideally suited for coating of pipe to be used for slip bore/directional drilling due to its superior abrasion, impact and gouge resistance properties. Also for exterior coatings of pipelines in buried or immersed services. Advantage: excellent adhesion to grit blasted steel surfaces, Fusion Bond Epoxy and Fiber Reinforced Plastic

SPC - Specialty Polymer Coatings | Pipeline | Rehabilitation Products


Input: [Product] SP-2889 E.P.L [Coating Type] Epoxy / Urethane [Description]

Output: Used for exterior coatings for pipelines in buried or immersed services and slip bore and directional drilling applications. Advantages: Excellent abrasion and impact resistance and excellent adhesion to grit blasted steel surfaces, Fusion Bond Epoxy, and Fiber Reinforced Plastic.

SPC - Specialty Polymer Coatings | Pipeline | Rehabilitation Products


Input: [Product] SP-3888 [Coating Type] Epoxy [Description]

Output: Used for high temperature operating pipelines, compressor / pump station discharge piping, recycle lines, valves, fittings, girth weld coatings, rehabilitation of existing pipelines, and suitable for certain tank lining applications. Advantages: excellent adhesion to grit blasted steel surfaces, Fusion Bond Epoxy, liquid epoxy, and urethane coatings.

SPC - Specialty Polymer Coatings | Pipeline | Rehabilitation Products


Input: [Product] SP-4888 [Coating Type] Epoxy [Description]

Output: Used for coating pipelines, structures or other steel surfaces where the surface is damp due to environment, high humidity or condensation. Advantages: excellent adhesion to wet, damp or dry grit blasted steel surfaces, Fusion Bond Epoxy, and Fiber Reinforced Plastic.

SPC - Specialty Polymer Coatings | Pipeline | Rehabilitation Products


Input: [Product] SP-6888 [Coating Type] Epoxy [Description]

Output: Used for coating of pipe, valves, fittings, girth weld coatings, tank lining, rehabilitation of existing pipelines and slip bore/direction drill applications. Advantage of excellent adhesion to grit blasted steel surfaces, fusion bond epoxy, liquid epoxy, and urethane coatings.

SPC - Specialty Polymer Coatings | Pipeline | Rehabilitation Products


Input: [Product] SP-8888 [Coating Type] Novolac [Description]

Output: Used for exterior coatings of pipe, valves and fittings used in buried or immersed services. Advantages: good flexibility, excellent impact resistance, excellent resistance to high temperature cathodic disbonding up to 150 degrees C and excellent adhesion to grit blasted steel surfaces, Fusion Bond Epoxy and Fiber Reinforced Plastic.

SPC - Specialty Polymer Coatings | Pipeline | Rehabilitation Products


Input: [Product] SP-8988 [Coating Type] Ceramic Phenolic Novolac Epoxy [Description]

Output: SP-8988 is a unique âCeramic Phenolic Novolac Epoxyâ composite pipe coating. The highly cross-linked Ceramic Phenolic Novolac Epoxy matrix makes SP-8988 pipe coating ideal for high temperature service, cathodic disbonding resistance up to 180Â°C (356Â°F). Superior hot pull off adhesion even on 150Â°C (302Â°F) coating surface. SP-8988 provides long lasting wear and abrasion resistance plus excellent corrosion protection.

SPC - Specialty Polymer Coatings | Pipeline | Rehabilitation Products


Input: [Product] SP-9800 [Coating Type] Epoxy [Description]

Output: SP-9800 is a two component ambient cure epoxy Gas Transmission Pipe Flow Efficiency coating. It is a coating for Internal Gas Transmission Pipelines to improve gas flow and corrosion protection. SP-9800 meets the requirements of API Specification RP 5L2. Advantages: â¢ 100% Solids - No VOCs. â¢ Good flexibility. â¢ Excellent water resistance. â¢ Excellent anti-corrosion protection during storage life.

SPC - Specialty Polymer Coatings | Pipeline | Rehabilitation Products


Input: [Features of Tile Flooring] Construction [Basic] Dimension Variations [Premium] Computerized Production [Value]

Output: Computerized Production

Flooring Installation & Replacement | Sears Home Services


Input: [Features of Tile Flooring] Fabrication [Basic] Lower Quality Clay [Premium] Consistent Fabrication [Value]

Output: Consistent Fabrication

Flooring Installation & Replacement | Sears Home Services


Input: [Features of Tile Flooring] Quality Control Standards [Basic] Low [Premium] High [Value]

Output: High

Flooring Installation & Replacement | Sears Home Services


Input: [Features of Tile Flooring] Durability [Basic] Low [Premium] High [Value]

Output: High

Flooring Installation & Replacement | Sears Home Services


Input: [Features of Tile Flooring] Soil and Stain Protection [Basic] No [Premium] Yes [Value]

Output: Yes

Flooring Installation & Replacement | Sears Home Services


Input: [Features of Tile Flooring] Abrasive Resistant Finish [Basic] No [Premium] Yes [Value]

Output: Yes

Flooring Installation & Replacement | Sears Home Services


Input: [Features of Tile Flooring] Moisture Content [Basic] High [Premium] Low [Value]

Output: Low

Flooring Installation & Replacement | Sears Home Services


Input: [Features of Tile Flooring] Uniform Coloring [Basic] No [Premium] Exotic Patterns and Design [Value]

Output: Yes

Flooring Installation & Replacement | Sears Home Services


Input: [Features of Tile Flooring] Design Options [Basic] Limited [Premium] Imported Tiles, Hand-Painted Murals [Value]

Output: Limited

Flooring Installation & Replacement | Sears Home Services


Input: [Slide #] C1 [Sample] Decedent's liver [Antibody] 824 [Result]

Output: Strong color

Oregon Judicial Department Appellate Court Opinions


Input: [Slide #] C2 [Sample] Decedent's liver [Antibody] None [Result]

Output: No color change

Oregon Judicial Department Appellate Court Opinions


Input: [Slide #] C3 [Sample] Human liver without microcystins (negative control) [Antibody] 824 [Result]

Output: Weak background color

Oregon Judicial Department Appellate Court Opinions


Input: [Slide #] C4 [Sample] Decedent's liver [Antibody] 2 [Result]

Output: Moderate color

Oregon Judicial Department Appellate Court Opinions


Input: [Slide #] C5 [Sample] Decedent's liver [Antibody] None [Result]

Output: No color change

Oregon Judicial Department Appellate Court Opinions


Input: [Slide #] C6 [Sample] Human liver without microcystins (negative control) [Antibody] 2 [Result]

Output: No color change

Oregon Judicial Department Appellate Court Opinions


Input: [Prerenal] Hypovolemia [Postrenal] Gravid uterus [Renal]

Output: Acute tubular necrosis

Challenges in Diagnosis and Treatment of Acute Kidney Injury During Pregnancy - Nephro-Urology Monthly - 2011 - Kowsar


Input: [Prerenal] Vomiting [Postrenal] Papillary necrosis [Renal]

Output: Acute interstitial nephritis

Challenges in Diagnosis and Treatment of Acute Kidney Injury During Pregnancy - Nephro-Urology Monthly - 2011 - Kowsar


Input: [Prerenal] Hyperemesis gravidarum [Postrenal] Polyhydramnios [Renal]

Output: Acute fatty liver

Challenges in Diagnosis and Treatment of Acute Kidney Injury During Pregnancy - Nephro-Urology Monthly - 2011 - Kowsar


Input: [Prerenal] Blood loss [Renal]

Output: Pre-eclampsi

Challenges in Diagnosis and Treatment of Acute Kidney Injury During Pregnancy - Nephro-Urology Monthly - 2011 - Kowsar


Input: [Prerenal] Abortion [Renal]

Output: HELLP a syndrome

Challenges in Diagnosis and Treatment of Acute Kidney Injury During Pregnancy - Nephro-Urology Monthly - 2011 - Kowsar


Input: [Prerenal] Placenta previa [Renal]

Output: TTP a or HUS a

Challenges in Diagnosis and Treatment of Acute Kidney Injury During Pregnancy - Nephro-Urology Monthly - 2011 - Kowsar


Input: [Prerenal] Placenta abruption [Renal]

Output: Acute cortical necrosis

Challenges in Diagnosis and Treatment of Acute Kidney Injury During Pregnancy - Nephro-Urology Monthly - 2011 - Kowsar


Input: [Prerenal] Hypoperfusion [Renal]

Output: Glomerulonephritis

Challenges in Diagnosis and Treatment of Acute Kidney Injury During Pregnancy - Nephro-Urology Monthly - 2011 - Kowsar


Input: [Prerenal] Sepsis [Renal]

Output: Amniotic fluid embolism

Challenges in Diagnosis and Treatment of Acute Kidney Injury During Pregnancy - Nephro-Urology Monthly - 2011 - Kowsar


Input: [Prerenal] Pyelonephritis [Renal]

Output: Antiphospholipid syndrome

Challenges in Diagnosis and Treatment of Acute Kidney Injury During Pregnancy - Nephro-Urology Monthly - 2011 - Kowsar


Input: [Prerenal] Infected abortion [Renal]

Output: Arterial thrombosis

Challenges in Diagnosis and Treatment of Acute Kidney Injury During Pregnancy - Nephro-Urology Monthly - 2011 - Kowsar


Input: [Prerenal] Heart failure [Renal]

Output: Renal vein thrombosis

Challenges in Diagnosis and Treatment of Acute Kidney Injury During Pregnancy - Nephro-Urology Monthly - 2011 - Kowsar


Input: [Bands or Decorations] Collars

Output: Place the collar to the garment right sides together, matching the centre back and pin. Join with backstitch as close to the edge as possible.

How to Finish Knitted Garments - Article by KarensVariety.com

Pin bands or decorations to the garment and use a woven flat seam.


Input: [Bands or Decorations] Elastic

Output: Weave elastic thread into the knitted fabric on the wrong side. The closer you match the colour of the thread, the more invisible it will be. Weave over and under the knit stitches in ribbing.

How to Finish Knitted Garments - Article by KarensVariety.com

Pin bands or decorations to the garment and use a woven flat seam.


Input: [Bands or Decorations] Facing

Output: Use a soft ribbon for facing. Try a touch of clear nail polish on the ends to prevent fraying. Pin the ribbon to the wrong side of the garment. Cut the ribbon buttonholes to match the knit buttonholes and over sew them together, finishing with a buttonhole stitch. Mitre the corners by folding under around corners and slipstitch. Be very careful not to stretch the knitting when you pin on the facing to prevent puckering.

How to Finish Knitted Garments - Article by KarensVariety.com

Pin bands or decorations to the garment and use a woven flat seam.


Input: [Bands or Decorations] Pockets

Output: Pin pockets to the garment keeping absolutely straight and slip stitch.

How to Finish Knitted Garments - Article by KarensVariety.com

Pin bands or decorations to the garment and use a woven flat seam.


Input: [Bands or Decorations] Set in Sleeves

Output: Make the centre top of the sleeve and pin to the shoulder seam. Pin the cast off stitches of the sleeve to the cast off underarm stitches. Use the backstitch seam as close to the edge as possible.

How to Finish Knitted Garments - Article by KarensVariety.com

Pin bands or decorations to the garment and use a woven flat seam.


Input: [Bands or Decorations] Shoulder seams

Output: Backstitch and reinforce the seams with ribbon of tape.

How to Finish Knitted Garments - Article by KarensVariety.com

Pin bands or decorations to the garment and use a woven flat seam.


Input: [Bands or Decorations] Skirt Waist

Output: To attach elastic to a skirt waist, cut the elastic to the required size and sew ends to form a circle. Pin the elastic to the skirt waist evenly, begin front centre and back centre, then mid sides and continue evenly around using a herringbone stitch.

How to Finish Knitted Garments - Article by KarensVariety.com

Pin bands or decorations to the garment and use a woven flat seam.


Input: [Bands or Decorations] Zipper

Output: Pin the zipper to the opening in the garment. Use backstitch to sew in the zipper. Be sure to keep the knit edge straight. Be very careful not to stretch the knitting when you pin on the facing to prevent puckering.

How to Finish Knitted Garments - Article by KarensVariety.com

Pin bands or decorations to the garment and use a woven flat seam.


Input: [Name] Chocolate Drizzle [Description]

Output: Milk chocolate drizzled on regular popcorn

Gourmet, Flavored & Seasoned Popcorn (Butter, Carmel, Cheddar Cheese)


Input: [Name] Lovers Quarrel [Description]

Output: Milk chocolate & white chocolate drizzled on regular popcorn

Gourmet, Flavored & Seasoned Popcorn (Butter, Carmel, Cheddar Cheese)


Input: [Name] White Chocolate Drizzle [Description]

Output: White chocolate drizzled on regular popcorn

Gourmet, Flavored & Seasoned Popcorn (Butter, Carmel, Cheddar Cheese)


Input: [Name] Dark Chocolate Drizzle [Description]

Output: Dark chocolate drizzled on regular popcorn

Gourmet, Flavored & Seasoned Popcorn (Butter, Carmel, Cheddar Cheese)


Input: [Name] Dark Chocolate Mint [Description]

Output: Dark chocolate mint drizzled on regular popcorn

Gourmet, Flavored & Seasoned Popcorn (Butter, Carmel, Cheddar Cheese)


Input: [Name] Chocolate Caramel [Description]

Output: Milk chocolate drizzled on caramel popcorn

Gourmet, Flavored & Seasoned Popcorn (Butter, Carmel, Cheddar Cheese)


Input: [Name] Chocolate & White Chocolate Caramel [Description]

Output: Milk chocolate and white chocolate drizzled on caramel

Gourmet, Flavored & Seasoned Popcorn (Butter, Carmel, Cheddar Cheese)


Input: [Name] White Chocolate Caramel [Description]

Output: White chocolate drizzled on caramel

Gourmet, Flavored & Seasoned Popcorn (Butter, Carmel, Cheddar Cheese)


Input: [Name] Cinnabon Delight [Description]

Output: Caramel popcorn coated with cinnamon, yogurt, and white chocolate

Gourmet, Flavored & Seasoned Popcorn (Butter, Carmel, Cheddar Cheese)


Input: [Name] Crunch & Caramel [Description]

Output: Crunch bars melted on caramel

Gourmet, Flavored & Seasoned Popcorn (Butter, Carmel, Cheddar Cheese)


Input: [Name] M&M Caramel [Description]

Output: M&Ms melted on caramel

Gourmet, Flavored & Seasoned Popcorn (Butter, Carmel, Cheddar Cheese)


Input: [Name] Oreo & Cream [Description]

Output: Oreos mashed & melted on vanilla flavored popcorn

Gourmet, Flavored & Seasoned Popcorn (Butter, Carmel, Cheddar Cheese)


Input: [Name] S’more More [Description]

Output: Caramel popcorn with graham crackers, marshmallows, & chocolate chips

Gourmet, Flavored & Seasoned Popcorn (Butter, Carmel, Cheddar Cheese)


Input: [Stage] Stage 1: No Cognitive Decline [Signs and Symptoms] In this stage the person functions normally, has no memory loss, and is mentally healthy. People with NO dementia would be considered to be in Stage 1. [Diagnosis]

Output: No Dementia

Stages of Dementia | Dementia Care Central


Input: [Stage] Stage 2: Very Mild Cognitive Decline [Signs and Symptoms] This stage is used to describe normal forgetfulness associated with aging; for example, forgetfulness of names and where familiar objects were left. Symptoms are not evident to loved ones or the physician. [Diagnosis]

Output: No Dementia

Stages of Dementia | Dementia Care Central


Input: [Stage] Stage 3: Mild Cognitive Decline [Signs and Symptoms] This stage includes increased forgetfulness, slight difficulty concentrating, decreased work performance. People may get lost more often or have difficulty finding the right words. At this stage, a person's loved ones will begin to notice a cognitive decline. Average duration: 7 years before onset of dementia [Diagnosis]

Output: No Dementia

Stages of Dementia | Dementia Care Central


Input: [Stage] Stage 4: Moderate Cognitive Decline [Signs and Symptoms] This stage includes difficulty concentrating, decreased memory of recent events, and difficulties managing finances or traveling alone to new locations. People have trouble completing complex tasks efficiently or accurately and may be in denial about their symptoms. They may also start withdrawing from family or friends, because socialization becomes difficult. At this stage a physician can detect clear cognitive problems during a patient interview and exam. Average duration: 2 years [Diagnosis]

Output: Early-stage

Stages of Dementia | Dementia Care Central


Input: [Stage] Stage 5: Moderately Severe Cognitive Decline [Signs and Symptoms] People in this stage have major memory deficiencies and need some assistance to complete their daily activities (dressing, bathing, preparing meals). Memory loss is more prominent and may include major relevant aspects of current lives; for example, people may not remember their address or phone number and may not know the time or day or where they are. Average duration: 1.5 years [Diagnosis]

Output: Mid-Stage

Stages of Dementia | Dementia Care Central


Input: [Stage] Stage 6: Severe Cognitive Decline (Middle Dementia) [Signs and Symptoms] People in Stage 6 require extensive assistance to carry out daily activities. They start to forget names of close family members and have little memory of recent events. Many people can remember only some details of earlier life. They also have difficulty counting down from 10 and finishing tasks. Incontinence (loss of bladder or bowel control) is a problem in this stage. Ability to speak declines. Personality changes, such as delusions (believing something to be true that is not), compulsions (repeating a simple behavior, such as cleaning), or anxiety and agitation may occur. Average duration: 2.5 years [Diagnosis]

Output: Mid-Stage

Stages of Dementia | Dementia Care Central


Input: [Stage] Stage 7: Very Severe Cognitive Decline (Late Dementia) [Signs and Symptoms] People in this stage have essentially no ability to speak or communicate. They require assistance with most activities (e.g., using the toilet, eating). They often lose psychomotor skills, for example, the ability to walk. Average duration: 2.5 years [Diagnosis]

Output: Late-Stage

Stages of Dementia | Dementia Care Central


Input: [0] Monday [1] Coffee+Skim MilkWhole Grain Waffle 2tsp Peanut Butter [2] Cobb Salad [3] Low Fat Yogurt7 Walnuts [4]

Output: Chicken BreastRoasted Vegetables

How to Lose Weight with Lauren Conrad's Skinny DietThe Smickle


Input: [0] Tuesday [1] Coffee+Skim MilkOatmeal Skim Milk [2] Tuna+Feta Cheese on a Bed of Lettuce [3] 1/2 Cup Low Fat Cottage Cheese10 Raw Almonds [4]

Output: Lean FishVegetables

How to Lose Weight with Lauren Conrad's Skinny DietThe Smickle


Input: [0] Wednesday [1] Coffee+Skim MilkWhole Grain Waffle 2tsp Peanut Butter [2] Grilled Chicken Salad [3] 1/2 Cup Low Fat Cottage Cheese10 Raw Almonds [4]

Output: ChickenSalad

How to Lose Weight with Lauren Conrad's Skinny DietThe Smickle


Input: [0] Thursday [1] Coffee+Skim MilkKashi Cereal Skim Milk [2] Tuna+Feta Cheese on a Bed of Lettuce [3] Low Fat Yogurt7 Walnuts [4]

Output: Chicken Breast with Salad

How to Lose Weight with Lauren Conrad's Skinny DietThe Smickle


Input: [0] Friday [1] Coffee+Skim MilkWhole Grain Waffle 2tsp Peanut Butter [2] Grilled Chicken Salad [3] 1/2 Cup Low Fat Cottage Cheese10 Raw Almonds [4]

Output: Lean FishSalad

How to Lose Weight with Lauren Conrad's Skinny DietThe Smickle


Input: [0] Saturday [1] Coffee+Skim MilkOatmeal Skim Milk [2] Cobb Salad [3] Low Fat Yogurt7 Walnuts [4]

Output: Lean FishVegetables

How to Lose Weight with Lauren Conrad's Skinny DietThe Smickle


Input: [Features] Unique 4-diaphragm pumping system [Benefits]

Output: Low pulsation, high pressure capability


Input: [Features] Duckbill Valves [Benefits]

Output: Low Shear with minimal product degradation


Input: [Features] High Volumetric Efficiency [Benefits]

Output: Low temperature rise


Input: [Features] Self-Priming [Benefits]

Output: Pump from carboys, drums, buffer bags, etc


Input: [Features] 4-position casing [Benefits]

Output: Adjustable pump orientation


Input: [Features] Stainless Steel Housing [Benefits]

Output: Fully traceable, suitable for most cleaning regimens


Input: [Features] USP Class VI elastomers [Benefits]

Output: Minimal leachables


Input: [Features] heavy duty shaft and bearings [Benefits]

Output: Prevent pump damage during upset conditions


Input: [Features] Ease of maintenance - No mechanical seals! [Benefits]

Output: Normal wear parts can be replaced in 5-10 minutes using one tool, no special training required!


Input: [Form of Clogging] Filtration of suspended solids [Minimisation/Prevention] Minimise suspended solids [Redevelopment]

Output: Pumping, surging and jetting

Microsoft Word - Ch 22 - Regional Retention.doc


Input: [Form of Clogging] Microbial growth [Minimisation/Prevention] Minimise organic matter, disinfection [Redevelopment]

Output: As above plus disinfection and acids

Microsoft Word - Ch 22 - Regional Retention.doc


Input: [Form of Clogging] Chemical precipitation [Minimisation/Prevention] Recharge water compatible with groundwater [Redevelopment]

Output: pH changes

Microsoft Word - Ch 22 - Regional Retention.doc


Input: [Form of Clogging] Clay swelling and dispersion [Minimisation/Prevention] Low clay aquifer [Redevelopment]

Output: Add flocculants

Microsoft Word - Ch 22 - Regional Retention.doc


Input: [Form of Clogging] Air entrapment [Minimisation/Prevention] Avoid cascading, positive pressure intake, high pressure feed [Redevelopment]

Output: Pumping surging and jetting

Microsoft Word - Ch 22 - Regional Retention.doc


Input: [Form of Clogging] Gas binding [Minimisation/Prevention] Prevent denitrification in porous media by disinfection, nitrate removal [Redevelopment]

Output: As above

Microsoft Word - Ch 22 - Regional Retention.doc


Input: [Form of Clogging] Mechanical jamming and mobilisation of aquifer sediments [Minimisation/Prevention] Avoid susceptible aquifers [Redevelopment]

Output: Unknown

Microsoft Word - Ch 22 - Regional Retention.doc


Input: [Possible objectives] Prevent erosion [Tips]

Output: • Keep existing native vegetation • Use vegetation to cover any bare areas • Plant appropriate native plants in riparian zones


Input: [Possible objectives] Correct existing erosion problems [Tips]

Output: • Determine the cause of erosion • Seek professional assistance to fix severe erosion problems


Input: [Possible objectives] Spend less time doing yard work [Tips]

Output: • The more property you plant in a natural landscape, the less time you will spend mowing and doing other yard maintenance activities


Input: [Possible objectives] Screen undesirable views [Tips]

Output: • Plant trees and shrubs that will block undesirable views or hide unappealing structures


Input: [Possible objectives] Improve your view [Tips]

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


Input: [Possible objectives] Increase privacy and reduce noise [Tips]

Output: • Build a wall of vegetation to reduce noise from lake users and increase privacy


Input: [Possible objectives] Create windbreaks [Tips]

Output: • Locate trees and shrubs to block cold winter winds and funnel summer breezes


Input: [Possible objectives] Attract wildlife [Tips]

Output: • Select plants that provide food and shelter for the types of wildlife you want to attract


Input: [Tri-State Motorsports] Brownstown PA [R Motor Sport] Victor NY [Company]

Output: Location


Input: [Tri-State Motorsports] Builders School [R Motor Sport] Builders School [Company]

Output: Class


Input: [Tri-State Motorsports] step-by-step [R Motor Sport] how to build a car from scratch [Company]

Output: Style


Input: [Tri-State Motorsports] Factory Five Cobra [R Motor Sport] Diva Assembly Manual [Company]

Output: Car


Input: [Tri-State Motorsports] Long weekend [R Motor Sport] 1 day [Company]

Output: Length


Input: [Tri-State Motorsports] $495 [R Motor Sport] $199 [Company]

Output: Price


Input: [Product] Javelin Aer-Aid, Veemo, Variseeder & Rotorake [Client]

Output: Lutterworth Golf Club


Input: [Product] Twinplay, Zig Zag Brush & Straight Brush [Client]

Output: Colne Golf Club


Input: [Product] Flexibrush [Client]

Output: Overstone Park Golf Club


Input: [Product] Multitiner 1.2m [Client]

Output: Creigiau Golf Club


Input: [Product] Javelin Aer-Aid [Client]

Output: Wrexham Golf Club


Input: [Product] Litamisa 1800 HT [Client]

Output: Colchester Golf Club


Input: [Trial] CAPRIE [Anti-Platelet Agents] Clopidogrel vs Aspirin [Result] No difference in rates of stroke [Caveat]

Output: Increased bleeding with Aspirin

How Should You Choose the Best Anti-platelet Agents for Secondary Stroke Prevention? | Clinical Correlations


Input: [Trial] MATCH [Anti-Platelet Agents] Aspirin + Clopidogrel vs Aspirin [Result] No difference in rates of stroke [Caveat]

Output: Increased bleeding with Aspirin + Clopidogrel

How Should You Choose the Best Anti-platelet Agents for Secondary Stroke Prevention? | Clinical Correlations


Input: [Trial] CHARISMA [Anti-Platelet Agents] Aspirin + Clopidogrel vs Clopidogrel [Result] No difference in rates of stroke [Caveat]

Output: Increased bleeding with Aspirin + Clopidogrel

How Should You Choose the Best Anti-platelet Agents for Secondary Stroke Prevention? | Clinical Correlations


Input: [Trial] ESPS2 [Anti-Platelet Agents] Aspirin + Dipyridamole vs Aspirin, Aspirin + Dipyridimole vs Dipyridamole [Result] Combination better than either agent alone in secondary stroke prevention [Caveat]

Output: More bleeding see in all Aspirin containing groups

How Should You Choose the Best Anti-platelet Agents for Secondary Stroke Prevention? | Clinical Correlations


Input: [Trial] PRoFESS [Anti-Platelet Agents] Aspirin + Dipyridamole vs Clopidogrel [Result] No difference in rates of stroke [Caveat]

Output: More bleeding with Aspirin + Dipyridamole

How Should You Choose the Best Anti-platelet Agents for Secondary Stroke Prevention? | Clinical Correlations


Input: [Trial] CSPS 2 [Anti-Platelet Agents] Aspirin vs Cilostazol [Result] No difference in rates of stroke [Caveat]

Output: More bleeding in Aspirin group

How Should You Choose the Best Anti-platelet Agents for Secondary Stroke Prevention? | Clinical Correlations


Input: [Features] OE Quality [Benefits]

Output: Superior, reliable performance compared to competitive products Includes major heat related wear items: armature, starter drive and field coil Factory original equipment connectors

WSO 100% New Starters - WORLD SOURCEONE®


Input: [Features] Exact Fit [Benefits]

Output: No additional time consuming steps needed for installation

WSO 100% New Starters - WORLD SOURCEONE®