Input: [Our score] -0.12 [Our narrative conclusion] unclear benefit [Agree?] ~ [Cochrane conclusion]

Output: Opioids may be an appropriate choice in the treatment of acute pancreatitis pain. Compared with other analgesic options, opioids may decrease the need for supplementary analgesia. There is currently no difference in the risk of pancreatitis complications or clinically serious adverse events between opioids and other analgesia options.Future research should focus on the design of trials with larger samples and the measurement of relevant outcomes for decision-making, such as the number of participants showing reductions in pain intensity. The reporting of these RCTs should also be improved to allow users of the medical literature to appraise their results accurately. Large longitudinal studies are also needed to establish the risk of pancreatitis complications and adverse events related to drugs.

Liberating the literature: Ultra-rapid reviews, first test results


Input: [Our score] 0.21 [Our narrative conclusion] unclear benefit [Agree?] ~ [Cochrane conclusion]

Output: There is reliable evidence that topical application of tranexamic acid reduces bleeding and blood transfusion in surgical patients, however the effect on the risk of thromboembolic events is uncertain. The effects of topical tranexamic acid in patients with bleeding from non-surgical causes has yet to be reliably assessed. Further high-quality trials are warranted to resolve these uncertainties before topical tranexamic acid can be recommended for routine use.

Liberating the literature: Ultra-rapid reviews, first test results


Input: [Our score] 0.39 [Our narrative conclusion] likely to be effective [Agree?] Y [Cochrane conclusion]

Output: Limited data were available when considering the impact of galantamine on vascular dementia or vascular cognitive impairment. The data available suggest some advantage over placebo in the areas of cognition and global clinical state. In both included trials galantamine produced higher rates of gastrointestinal side-effects. More studies are needed before firm conclusions can be drawn.

Liberating the literature: Ultra-rapid reviews, first test results


Input: [Our score] -0.37 [Our narrative conclusion] likely to be ineffective [Agree?] Y [Cochrane conclusion]

Output: Omega-3 fatty acids appear to have little haematological benefit in people with intermittent claudication and there is no evidence of consistently improved clinical outcomes (quality of life, walking distance, ankle brachial pressure index or angiographic findings). Supplementation may also cause adverse effects such as nausea, diarrhoea and flatulence. Further research is needed to evaluate fully short- and long-term effects of omega-3 fatty acids on the most clinically relevant outcomes in people with intermittent claudication before they can be recommended for routine use.

Liberating the literature: Ultra-rapid reviews, first test results


Input: [Our score] 0.25 [Our narrative conclusion] unclear benefit [Agree?] Y [Cochrane conclusion]

Output: The value of steroids in the treatment of idiopathic sudden sensorineural hearing loss remains unclear since the evidence obtained from randomised controlled trials is contradictory in outcome, in part because the studies are based upon too small a number of patients.

Liberating the literature: Ultra-rapid reviews, first test results


Input: [Our score] 0.08 [Our narrative conclusion] unclear benefit [Agree?] Y [Cochrane conclusion]

Output: According to the results, there is no evidence from randomised controlled trials to indicate any benefit of zinc supplementation with regards to serum zinc level in patients with thalassaemia. However, height velocity was noted to increase among those who received this intervention.There is mixed evidence on the benefit of using zinc supplementation in people with sickle cell disease. For instance, there is evidence that zinc supplementation for one year increased the serum zinc levels in patients with sickle cell disease. However, though serum zinc level was raised in patients receiving zinc supplementation, haemoglobin level and anthropometry measurements were not significantly different between groups. Evidence of benefit is seen with the reduction in the number of sickle cell crises among sickle cell patients who received one year of zinc sulphate supplementation and with the reduction in the total number of clinical infections among sickle cell patients who received zinc supplementation for both three months and for one year.The conclusion is based on the data from a small group of trials,which were generally of good quality, with a low risk of bias. The authors recommend that more trials on zinc supplementation in thalassaemia and sickle cell disease be conducted given that the literature has shown the benefits of zinc in these types of diseases.

Liberating the literature: Ultra-rapid reviews, first test results


Input: [Our score] 0.22 [Our narrative conclusion] unclear benefit [Agree?] N [Cochrane conclusion]

Output: Meta-analysis demonstrates that topiramate in a 100 mg/day dosage is effective in reducing headache frequency and reasonably well-tolerated in adult patients with episodic migraine. This provides good evidence to support its use in routine clinical management. More studies designed specifically to compare the efficacy or safety of topiramate versus other interventions with proven efficacy in the prophylaxis of migraine are needed.

Liberating the literature: Ultra-rapid reviews, first test results


Input: [Our score] 0.06 [Our narrative conclusion] unclear benefit [Agree?] N [Cochrane conclusion]

Output: For people with the common cold, the existing evidence, which has some limitations, suggests that IB is likely to be effective in ameliorating rhinorrhoea. IB had no effect on nasal congestion and its use was associated with more side effects compared to placebo or no treatment although these appeared to be well tolerated and self limiting. There is a need for larger, high-quality trials to determine the effectiveness of IB in relieving common cold symptoms

Liberating the literature: Ultra-rapid reviews, first test results


Input: Material composition [Pollution Prevention] Non-toxic, biodegradable, bio-based [Resource Efficiency] Consumes less water or energy, recycled content [Life Cycle]

Output: Recycled, reusable, renewable resource


Input: Transport [Pollution Prevention] Produced locally, non-petroleum fueled transport [Resource Efficiency] Fewer shipments, shipped by rail or boat, larger quantities, backhaul [Life Cycle]

Output: Administrative or logistical costs


Input: Manufacturing [Pollution Prevention] Utilizes best practices, continuous improvement [Resource Efficiency] Reduced material waste [Life Cycle]

Output: Environmental Management System, improved compliance


Input: Packaging [Pollution Prevention] None or reusable [Resource Efficiency] Thinner packaging, recycled content [Life Cycle]

Output: Requires no special handling


Input: Product Use [Pollution Prevention] Repairable, reusable, upgradeable, safe, non-polluting [Resource Efficiency] Low energy demand, easy to use efficiently [Life Cycle]

Output: Long life, durable, reusable


Input: End of Life [Pollution Prevention] Re-useable, fewer incidents [Resource Efficiency] Fuel blend, less disposed [Life Cycle]

Output: Disposal without long term liability


Input: [GP Contacts] GP contacts are made of special materials that allow your eyes to breathe. Oxygen is absolutely necessary to the health of your eyes. [Soft Lenses] Some soft contact lenses just don't allow enough oxygen to get through to your eyes. This can lead to corneal problems. [0]

Output: Oxygen Delivery

GP Contacts Compared With Soft Contact Lenses


Input: [GP Contacts] GP contacts have superior optics. Since they're firm, they retain their shape better when you blink, so your eyes don't have to refocus as much. And they are superb for astigmatism or bifocal needs. [Soft Lenses] When you blink, soft lenses are more likely to distort; your eyes must then refocus, which can be annoying if you're reading, or detrimental to your performance if you're driving or participating in sports. [0]

Output: Visual Acuity

GP Contacts Compared With Soft Contact Lenses


Input: [GP Contacts] GP contact lenses require a short adaptation period. [Soft Lenses] Soft lenses are comfortable from just about the moment you put them on. [0]

Output: Initial Comfort

GP Contacts Compared With Soft Contact Lenses


Input: [GP Contacts] GP contacts require almost no water to maintain their shape, so they won't pull the moisture away from your eyes. [Soft Lenses] After a few hours of wear, water-absorbing soft lenses can dry out your eyes, making them itchy and tired. [0]

Output: Long-Term Comfort

GP Contacts Compared With Soft Contact Lenses


Input: [GP Contacts] GP contacts are made of a firm plastic, so they don't scratch or tear. And they stay clear over time. [Soft Lenses] Made of a gel-like plastic, soft lenses are easy to tear. And protein deposit buildup clouds the lenses over time. [0]

Output: Durability

GP Contacts Compared With Soft Contact Lenses


Input: [GP Contacts] Their smooth finish and lack of water retention mean they harbor fewer protein deposits from your tear film. This is healthier and more comfortable for your eyes. [Soft Lenses] Since soft lenses absorb more of your tears, they are more likely to contain protein deposits from your tears and harbor bacteria. More deposits are scratchy, too. [0]

Output: Deposit Resistance

GP Contacts Compared With Soft Contact Lenses


Input: [GP Contacts] GP contacts are much less expensive to maintain; also, they last longer so you don't have to spend as much on replacements. [Soft Lenses] Soft lenses require significant spending on cleaning supplies; and they don't last as long, so you buy new lenses more often. [0]

Output: Value

GP Contacts Compared With Soft Contact Lenses


Input: [Incontinence] Breast Exams [Polycystic Ovary Syndrome] Urodynamics [Routine Gynecological Exams]

Output: Interstitial Cystitis Treatment


Input: [Incontinence] Colposcopy [Polycystic Ovary Syndrome] Cryotherapy [Routine Gynecological Exams]

Output: LEEP


Input: [Incontinence] Osteoperosis [Polycystic Ovary Syndrome] Menopause [Routine Gynecological Exams]

Output: Ovulation Induction


Input: [Incontinence] Pelvic Pain [Polycystic Ovary Syndrome] Contraception [Routine Gynecological Exams]

Output: Infertility Evaluation


Input: [Incontinence] Fibroids [Polycystic Ovary Syndrome] STD Screening [Routine Gynecological Exams]

Output: Pre-Conceptual Counseling


Input: [Incontinence] Ovarian Cysts [Polycystic Ovary Syndrome] Hormone Imbalance [Routine Gynecological Exams]

Output: Post Menopausal Bleeding


Input: [Incontinence] Endometriosis [Polycystic Ovary Syndrome] Bio-Identical Hormone Replacement Therapy(BHRT) [Routine Gynecological Exams]

Output: Abnormal Bleeding


Input: [Incontinence] Vaginal Pessaries [Routine Gynecological Exams]

Output: Pelvic Organ Prolapse


Input: [Contaminant] Antimony [MCLG1 (mg/L)2] 0.006 [MCL or TT1 (mg/L)2] 0.006 Increase in blood cholesterol; decrease in blood sugar

Output: Discharge from petroleum refineries; fire retardants; ceramics; electronics; solder

Sources of Contaminant in Drinking Water


Input: [Contaminant] Arsenic [MCLG1 (mg/L)2] 07 [MCL or TT1 (mg/L)2] 0.010 as of 01/23/06 Skin damage or problems with circulatory systems, and may have increased risk of getting cancer

Output: Erosion of natural deposits; runoff from orchards, runoff from glass & electronicsproduction wastes

Sources of Contaminant in Drinking Water


Input: [Contaminant] Asbestos (fiber >10 micrometers) [MCLG1 (mg/L)2] 7 million fibers per liter [MCL or TT1 (mg/L)2] 7 MFL Increased risk of developing benign intestinal polyps

Output: Decay of asbestos cement in water mains; erosion of natural deposits

Sources of Contaminant in Drinking Water


Input: [Contaminant] Barium [MCLG1 (mg/L)2] 2 [MCL or TT1 (mg/L)2] 2 Increase in blood pressure

Output: Discharge of drilling wastes; discharge from metal refineries; erosion of natural deposits

Sources of Contaminant in Drinking Water


Input: [Contaminant] Beryllium [MCLG1 (mg/L)2] 0.004 [MCL or TT1 (mg/L)2] 0.004 Intestinal lesions

Output: Discharge from metal refineries and coal-burning factories; discharge from electrical, aerospace, and defense industries

Sources of Contaminant in Drinking Water


Input: [Contaminant] Cadmium [MCLG1 (mg/L)2] 0.005 [MCL or TT1 (mg/L)2] 0.005 Kidney damage

Output: Corrosion of galvanized pipes; erosion of natural deposits; discharge from metal refineries; runoff from waste batteries and paints

Sources of Contaminant in Drinking Water


Input: [Contaminant] Chromium (total) [MCLG1 (mg/L)2] 0.1 [MCL or TT1 (mg/L)2] 0.1 Allergic dermatitis

Output: Discharge from steel and pulp mills; erosion of natural deposits

Sources of Contaminant in Drinking Water


Input: [Contaminant] Copper [MCLG1 (mg/L)2] 1.3 [MCL or TT1 (mg/L)2] TT8; Action Level=1.3 Short term exposure: Gastrointestinal distress Long term exposure: Liver or kidney damage People with Wilson's Disease should consult their personal doctor if the amount of copper in their water exceeds the action level

Output: Corrosion of household plumbing systems; erosion of natural deposits

Sources of Contaminant in Drinking Water


Input: [Contaminant] Cyanide (as free cyanide) [MCLG1 (mg/L)2] 0.2 [MCL or TT1 (mg/L)2] 0.2 Nerve damage or thyroid problems

Output: Discharge from steel/metal factories; discharge from plastic and fertilizer factories

Sources of Contaminant in Drinking Water


Input: [Contaminant] Fluoride [MCLG1 (mg/L)2] 4.0 [MCL or TT1 (mg/L)2] 4.0 Bone disease (pain and tenderness of the bones); Children may get mottled teeth

Output: Water additive which promotes strong teeth; erosion of natural deposits; discharge from fertilizer and aluminum factories

Sources of Contaminant in Drinking Water


Input: [Contaminant] Lead [MCLG1 (mg/L)2] zero [MCL or TT1 (mg/L)2] TT8; Action Level=0.015 Infants and children: Delays in physical or mental development; children could show slight deficits in attention span and learning abilities Adults: Kidney problems; high blood pressure

Output: Corrosion of household plumbing systems; erosion of natural deposits

Sources of Contaminant in Drinking Water


Input: [Contaminant] Mercury (inorganic) [MCLG1 (mg/L)2] 0.002 [MCL or TT1 (mg/L)2] 0.002 Kidney damage

Output: Erosion of natural deposits; discharge from refineries and factories; runoff from landfills and croplands

Sources of Contaminant in Drinking Water


Input: [Contaminant] Nitrate (measured as Nitrogen) [MCLG1 (mg/L)2] 10 [MCL or TT1 (mg/L)2] 10 Infants below the age of six months who drink water containing nitrate in excess of the MCL could become seriously ill and, if untreated, may die. Symptoms include shortness of breath and blue-baby syndrome.

Output: Runoff from fertilizer use; leaching from septic tanks, sewage; erosion of natural deposits

Sources of Contaminant in Drinking Water


Input: [Contaminant] Nitrite (measured as Nitrogen) [MCLG1 (mg/L)2] 1 [MCL or TT1 (mg/L)2] 1 Infants below the age of six months who drink water containing nitrite in excess of the MCL could become seriously ill and, if untreated, may die. Symptoms include shortness of breath and blue-baby syndrome.

Output: Runoff from fertilizer use; leaching from septic tanks, sewage; erosion of natural deposits

Sources of Contaminant in Drinking Water


Input: [Contaminant] Selenium [MCLG1 (mg/L)2] 0.05 [MCL or TT1 (mg/L)2] 0.05 Hair or fingernail loss; numbness in fingers or toes; circulatory problems

Output: Discharge from petroleum refineries; erosion of natural deposits; discharge from mines

Sources of Contaminant in Drinking Water


Input: [Contaminant] Thallium [MCLG1 (mg/L)2] 0.0005 [MCL or TT1 (mg/L)2] 0.002 Hair loss; changes in blood; kidney, intestine, or liver problems

Output: Leaching from ore-processing sites; discharge from electronics, glass, and drug factories

Sources of Contaminant in Drinking Water


Input: [Feature] Service [NutriSystem] Nutrisystem offers its dietary service through online, and do not have centres anywhere. It offers you the convenience of ordering the diet plans online just sitting at home. You will have the meals delivered to your doorstep soon so that you can kick start your diet routine immediately. [Jenny Craig]

Output: Jenny Craig offers its services both online, as well as in its dietary centres located in some of the places in the US.

Nutrisystem Vs Jenny Craig Reviews – Cost, Taste and Other Factors Compared


Input: [Feature] Contract [NutriSystem] Nutrisystem does not require any contract from you. So, you can quit its services anytime you like. It also allows you to purchase just one meal per order. [Jenny Craig]

Output: Jenny Craig wants commitment from you in the form of contract on how long you are going to use its services. So, you have to stick to the program throughout the period though you wish to quit it at a point of time.

Nutrisystem Vs Jenny Craig Reviews – Cost, Taste and Other Factors Compared


Input: [Feature] Diet Plans [NutriSystem] Nutrisystem provides different diet plans for men, women, vegetarians, diabetic patients, senior citizens, and others believing that different individuals have different diet requirements. So, you can choose diet plans as per your requirements. Diet plans at Nutrisystem are customizable. [Jenny Craig]

Output: Jenny Craig provides different plans for men and women, as well as according to your age group. However, it does not offer any vegetarian or diabetic diet plans. If you require vegetarian meals particularly, you need to visit your nearest Jenny Craig’s centre.

Nutrisystem Vs Jenny Craig Reviews – Cost, Taste and Other Factors Compared


Input: [Feature] Menu [NutriSystem] Nutrisystem has more than 150 items in its menu. You can find almost all the everyday foods at Nutrisystem which are given a diet twist so that you do not need to worry about heavy calories. [Jenny Craig]

Output: You have 80 times menu choice to choose from. Most of them are not everyday foods.

Nutrisystem Vs Jenny Craig Reviews – Cost, Taste and Other Factors Compared


Input: [Feature] Meals [NutriSystem] Nutrisystem diet plans include 5 portioned-meals per day, plus snacks and desserts. [Jenny Craig]

Output: It includes 5 meals per day.

Nutrisystem Vs Jenny Craig Reviews – Cost, Taste and Other Factors Compared


Input: [Feature] Taste [NutriSystem] Most of the online reviews and testimonials shared by real users claim that food at Nutrisystem tastes too good. Also, you have the chance of tasting the meals before ordering in bulk, because Nutrisystem is offering the users to buy the meals in single packs as well. [Jenny Craig]

Output: The meals are exactly like the regular diet meals that not offer good taste. Also, the menu includes repetitive items so you will get bored to have the same again and again. However, if you can accustom with the taste, Jenny Craig meals can help you lose weight effectively.

Nutrisystem Vs Jenny Craig Reviews – Cost, Taste and Other Factors Compared


Input: [Feature] Food Storage [NutriSystem] Almost all the meals offered by Nutrisystem are shelf stable. So, you can store them at room temperature. Some of them are frozen meals that you need to refrigerate soon after receiving and microwave them before consuming. [Jenny Craig]

Output: Most of the meals are frozen meals.

Nutrisystem Vs Jenny Craig Reviews – Cost, Taste and Other Factors Compared


Input: [Feature] Snacks and Desserts [NutriSystem] Nutrisystem has a great range of snacks and desserts varieties in its menu. So, you do not have to stick just to meals in order to lose weight. You can snack during afternoons and evenings just like a normal individual. [Jenny Craig]

Output: Jenny Craig does not have snacks choice in its menu. All that you need to eat are just meals.

Nutrisystem Vs Jenny Craig Reviews – Cost, Taste and Other Factors Compared


Input: [Feature] Tracking [NutriSystem] Nutrisystem allows you to track your weight loss progress through the tracking tool available on its official website. It is very simple to use. [Jenny Craig]

Output: Though Jenny Craig offers the weight loss tracking service, you need to visit the nearest Jenny Craig business centre in order to check the progress.

Nutrisystem Vs Jenny Craig Reviews – Cost, Taste and Other Factors Compared


Input: [Feature] Results speed [NutriSystem] Initially you will find good amount of weight loss from 3 to 5 pounds. Later, you will steadily lose about one to three pounds a week. However, you need to make sure that you are following the program strictly. [Jenny Craig]

Output: You can expect a weight loss about 1 to 2 pounds per week.

Nutrisystem Vs Jenny Craig Reviews – Cost, Taste and Other Factors Compared


Input: [Feature] Support [NutriSystem] Nutrisystem is offering good support tools for its dieters in the form of FAQs section, tutorials, forums, phone, email, and live chat. The support team is available round the clock to help you with your doubts and queries. [Jenny Craig]

Output: Jenny Craig offers telephone and email support. Also, you can visit its business centre during business hours to get the support.

Nutrisystem Vs Jenny Craig Reviews – Cost, Taste and Other Factors Compared


Input: [Feature] Risk-Free Guarantee [NutriSystem] Nutrisystem is offering 14-day risk-free guarantee. So, if you are unhappy with its service, you can send the unused packs to get the money back. [Jenny Craig]

Output: No risk-free guarantee is offered.

Nutrisystem Vs Jenny Craig Reviews – Cost, Taste and Other Factors Compared


Input: [Feature] Cost [NutriSystem] You will spend about $10 to $11 per day [Jenny Craig]

Output: You have to spend more than $15 per day

Nutrisystem Vs Jenny Craig Reviews – Cost, Taste and Other Factors Compared


Input: [Feature] Membership Fee [NutriSystem] No [Jenny Craig]

Output: $50

Nutrisystem Vs Jenny Craig Reviews – Cost, Taste and Other Factors Compared


Input: [Feature] Shipping Cost [NutriSystem] Free [Jenny Craig]

Output: $130

Nutrisystem Vs Jenny Craig Reviews – Cost, Taste and Other Factors Compared


Input: [Steps] Students turn the Mylar balloons upside down and tape them to a straw so that one balloon sits behind the other. Students may use other methods of connecting balloons such as rolled up paper or skewers. [Explain]

Output: Turn the Mylar balloons upside down and tape them to a straw so that one balloon sits behind the other. Make sure the straw is taped securely to both balloons. This creates a frame for the blimp.

Force, Motion, and Energy: Build a Blimp


Input: [Steps] When students hold the straw, the balloons should sit next to each other. [Explain]

Output: One way to arrange the balloons is to position them behind one another. You can also place them side by side, but you will need to modify your straw so that it is long enough to connect the balloons.

Force, Motion, and Energy: Build a Blimp


Input: [Steps] Students will propel the blimp using a propulsion system made with a straw and latex balloon. Slip one end of the straw into the balloon. Tape the balloon to the straw using duct tape. [Explain]

Output: Your balloon needs a something to propel it forward. Ask and discuss: What are your ideas for propelling your blimp forward? Students share their ideas. You will use a straw and latex balloon for your propulsion system. Slip one end of the straw into the balloon. Tape the balloon to the straw using duct tape.

Force, Motion, and Energy: Build a Blimp


Input: [Steps] Tape the propulsion system to the bottom of the straw frame that connects the two Mylar balloons. [Explain]

Output: Tape the propulsion system to the bottom of the straw frame that connects the two Mylar balloons. Be sure to leave enough space at the open end of the straw so you can pump or blow air into the balloon.

Force, Motion, and Energy: Build a Blimp


Input: [Steps] If students let go of the blimp, it will probably rise into the air. Provide students with large and small paper clips. Students will add paper clips until their blimp hovers. Students will know they are successful when the blimp hovers for at least five seconds before slowly sinking close to the floor or rising close to the ceiling. Even if the blimp eventually moves close to the ceiling or floor, it can still be considered as hovering. [Explain]

Output: If students let go, the balloons will probably rise into the air. Ask: What can you do to make your blimp hover like an actual blimp? Students should suggest adding weight. Demonstrate how they can unfold and hook paper clips to the frame. Add paper clips until your blimp hovers. You will know you are successful when the blimp hovers for at least five seconds.

Force, Motion, and Energy: Build a Blimp


Input: [Steps] Depending on drafts in the room, the blimp may float higher toward the ceiling or lower toward the ground. If it continues to float and stay at the ceiling, then students should add more paper clips. If it sinks to the ground and stays there, students should remove paper clips. [Explain]

Output: Depending on drafts in the room, the blimp may float higher toward the ceiling or lower toward the ground. If it floats to the ceiling, then you should add more paper clips. If it sinks to the ground and stays there, you should remove paper clips.

Force, Motion, and Energy: Build a Blimp


Input: [Steps] Students measure the mass of the paperclips. [Explain]

Output: Measure the mass of the paper clips when you have found the combination that allows your blimp to hover.

Force, Motion, and Energy: Build a Blimp


Input: [Warm colors] brownish [Tone] 1 [Cool colors]

Output: grayish


Input: [Warm colors] slightly brownish [Tone] 2 [Cool colors]

Output: slightly grayish


Input: [Warm colors] very slightly brownish [Tone] 3 [Cool colors]

Output: very slightly grayish


Input: [Warm colors] moderately strong [Tone] 4 [Cool colors]

Output: moderately strong


Input: [Warm colors] strong [Tone] 5 [Cool colors]

Output: strong


Input: [Warm colors] vivid [Tone] 6 [Cool colors]

Output: vivid


Input: [Advantage] Simply wind the knob on the trap until it stops. Equalizes trap sensitivity. No need to unwind and reset traps. Bait/Lure is not necessary but it can speed up the process. We recommend Provoke Mouse Attractant. The hardest mouse to get to go in the trap is the first one. Once a mouse is in the trap his smell will attract more mice. Once the trap has been wound it will trigger about a dozen times or so before it has to be rewound. [Benefit] Trap is always properly wound. Catches mice of all sizes and shapes. Saves time for the technicians. Safe for user and our environment. [Feature]

Output: Sure-Set


Input: [Advantage] No harmful chemicals, baits or poisons. Appeals to mouse's harborage instincts. [Benefit] Safe for user and our environment. No possible contamination of products in production areas. [Feature]

Output: Unique design


Input: [Advantage] Easy to monitor. [Benefit] Reduces inspection time. [Feature]

Output: Clear View Lid


Input: [Advantage] Trap works 24 hours a day, every day of the year. [Benefit] Peace of mind knowing you always have protection. [Feature]

Output: Multiple Catch


Input: [Advantage] Easy to clean. [Benefit] Greater sanitation. [Feature]

Output: Removable end plate and lid


Input: [Advantage] Durable galvanized steel. [Benefit] Years of usage. Easy to clean. [Feature]

Output: Quality construction


Input: [Advantage] All KETCH-ALLs are backed by a year limited warranty for parts and labor when used as directed. [Benefit] Trustworthy, Reliable and Dependable. [Feature]

Output: Time tested since 1924


Input: [Wood] Wide Pine [Rating] 10 [Description]

Output: Pine that runs in the 20” wide range.


Input: [Wood] Well-Walked Pine [Rating] 10 [Description]

Output: Smooth, worn boards from foot traffic leaving the hard knots slightly raised because they are not as easily worn.


Input: [Wood] Grainery Pine [Rating] 8 [Description]

Output: Pine that comes from grain old bins worn smooth by the constant rubbing of the grain. The wood also has a talc-y feel from the grain.


Input: [Wood] Unpainted Pine [Rating] 8 [Description]

Output: Floors that have been spared painting for 250 years.


Input: [Wood] Dutch Pine [Rating] 8 [Description]

Output: Comes from the Pennsylvania Dutch area. Dutch Pine flooring is usually a strong 1/14” thick.


Input: [Wood] Attic Pine [Rating] 8 [Description]

Output: Most often not nailed down therefore there are no nail holes in the boards.


Input: [Wood] Hemlock [Rating] 7 [Description]

Output: Used as flooring and thick barn floors. Hemlock has a nice patina.


Input: [Wood] Painted Pine [Rating] 5 [Description]

Output: Floors that have been painted once to several times.


Input: [Wood] Wall Board Pine [Rating] 3 [Description]

Output: Nailed to the beams making the walls of a room. Often time wooden laths were nailed on the wallboards and plaster was added leaving stripes on the board as the plaster would bleach the wood.


Input: [Wood] Nailed-Over Pine [Rating] 2 [Description]

Output: Another floor or two would be nailed over the original floor leaving lots of nail holes.


Input: [Wood] Fir [Rating] 2 [Description]

Output: Beams and later bead board was usually made from fir.


Input: [Wood] Sub-Flooring Pine [Rating] 1 [Description]

Output: Thin boards that were put down before the main floor. Sub-flooring pine is too thin for tabletops but can be used for backs of cupboards.


Input: [Wood] Spruce [Rating] 1 [Description]

Output: Often used as beams or thick barn flooring. Spruce does not patina well and after planning is very white.


Input: [Wood] Roofers Pine [Rating] 1 [Description]

Output: Full of nails from shingles.


Input: [Accessory] Cut Sheet Feeder (Single) [Order Number] 09000691 [Description]

Output: Automated feeding of cut-sheet paper and pre-printed documents for increased paper flexibility and management

MICROLINE 5520 | Specifications | Welcome to OKI Systems Belgium


Input: [Accessory] Cut Sheet Feeder (Dual) [Order Number] 09000692 [Description]

Output: Automated feeding of cut-sheet paper and pre-printed documents for increased paper flexibility and management

MICROLINE 5520 | Specifications | Welcome to OKI Systems Belgium


Input: [Accessory] RS232C Serial Interface [Order Number] 09002351 [Description]

Output: Add RS232C Serial connectivity to your printer. Easy to install

MICROLINE 5520 | Specifications | Welcome to OKI Systems Belgium


Input: [Accessory] Bottom Push Tractor [Order Number] 09002366 [Description]

Output: Add further versatility to your printer. When you need to handle large volumes of print data on continuous, multi-part forms, the bottom push tractor allows a straight paper path and reliable paper feed.

MICROLINE 5520 | Specifications | Welcome to OKI Systems Belgium


Input: [Accessory] Pull Tractor [Order Number] 09002365 [Description]

Output: Add further versatility and flexibility to your printer. When you need to handle continuous forms of varying width with the smooth and reliable operation you expect from Oki.

MICROLINE 5520 | Specifications | Welcome to OKI Systems Belgium


Input: [Accessory] Roll Paper Stand [Order Number] 09002332 [Description]

Output: For use in Telex-type applications. Print on continuous media and only remove the section of paper required! Less waste and drastically reduced user intervention.

MICROLINE 5520 | Specifications | Welcome to OKI Systems Belgium


Input: [Vintage] 2012 [Score] 90 [Description] A reduced crop of pure and elegant whites with good ripeness. Pinot Gris excelled; favor top producers for Riesling and Gewürztraminer [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink or hold

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 2011 [Score] 91 [Description] Accessible wines; the best show balance and grape-specific flavor profiles [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink or hold

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 2010 [Score] 93 [Description] A small crop, but top wines offer fine concentration and balance firm structure with finesse [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink or hold

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 2009 [Score] 94 [Description] Lithe, lively dry wines, offering fine concentration and balance; VTs and SGNs show great purity [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink or hold

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 2008 [Score] 94 [Description] Racy dry whites that pair intense acidity and backbone with pure fruit flavors; very little botrytis [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink or hold

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 2007 [Score] 95 [Description] Vibrant wines with great balance, purity and overall elegance. Outstanding VT and SGN [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink or hold

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 2006 [Score] 89 [Description] Firm, dry wines with up-front flavors and character; high-quality VT and SGN, particularly Gewürztraminer and Pinot Gris [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 2005 [Score] 94 [Description] Ripe wines with great balancing acidity. Very good Riesling, Pinot Gris and Gewürztraminer and outstanding VT and SGN [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink or hold

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 2004 [Score] 92 [Description] Great clarity, finesse and balance for top wines; some are dilute as a result of high yields [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink or hold

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 2003 [Score] 88 [Description] Exceptionally hot and dry year with little botrytis; many wines lack structure. Stick to top producers [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 2002 [Score] 92 [Description] Ripe, vibrant whites with high acidity; fine Riesling, Gewürztraminer and Pinot Gris, excellent VTs and SGNs [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink or hold

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 2001 [Score] 94 [Description] Indian summer resulted in ripe, elegant wines, some enriched by botrytis; great VTs and SGNs [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink or hold

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 2000 [Score] 93 [Description] Ripe and vibrant; botrytis allowed fine late-harvest wines. A great Riesling year [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink or hold

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 1999 [Score] 87 [Description] Cool, wet year, with inconsistent results. The best estates made firm, minerally wines [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 1998 [Score] 90 [Description] Rich and balanced; some fine late-harvest wines. Top Rieslings superb [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 1997 [Score] 89 [Description] Rich, ripe, precocious wines; high yields, little botrytis. Top Rieslings gorgeous [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 1996 [Score] 92 [Description] Aromatic, racy, complex and long-lived wines; little botrytis [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 1995 [Score] 90 [Description] Small crop due to rot, but rich Rieslings; uneven for other varietals and late-harvest wines [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 1994 [Score] 91 [Description] Rainy September, but top producers made excellent dry wines and great late-harvest wines [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 1993 [Score] 87 [Description] Rainy year, but ripe grapes; intense, steely wines [Drink Rec]

Output: Past peak

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 1992 [Score] 84 [Description] A huge crop; producers who limited yields made solid wines [Drink Rec]

Output: Past peak

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 1991 [Score] 77 [Description] Harvest rains hurt quality; some late-harvest success [Drink Rec]

Output: Past peak

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 1990 [Score] 93 [Description] Very ripe year; stunning Rieslings, some fine late-harvest wines [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 1989 [Score] 96 [Description] A ripe year; rich, round wines and superb late-harvest wines [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [Vintage] 1988 [Score] 95 [Description] Excellent balance; firm and opulent [Drink Rec]

Output: Drink

Alsace | Vintage Charts | Wine Spectator


Input: [DESCRIPTION] Mexican spice mixture [USES] chicken, beef, pork chops, ribs or cutlets, burritos or spice up a mild salsa [FLAVOR] spicy [NAME]

Output: Adobo


Input: [DESCRIPTION] resembles celery seed; related to caraway and cumin. Also called Ajwain, Carom & Lovage [USES] Asian cooking, breads & savory pastries & biscuits, used in many bean dishes [FLAVOR] flavor similar to Thyme [NAME]

Output: Ajowon


Input: [DESCRIPTION] comes from a wild plant with yellow flowers [USES] widely used in dishes which need a deep red color [FLAVOR] no flavor; used as a food coloring [NAME]

Output: Alkenet Root


Input: [DESCRIPTION] good substitution for the color of saffron but does not duplicate Saffron's flavor [USES] used primarily in Mexican and Caribbean cooking, imparts a rich yellow/orange color [FLAVOR] seeds can also be ground with garlic and any variety of chili peppers for Adobo paste [NAME]

Output: Annato Seed


Input: [DESCRIPTION] pea-size berries from the evergreen pimento tree, dark brown in color [USES] breads, cakes, cookies, fruit sauce recipes [FLAVOR] aromatic, sweet mixture of cinnamon, clove and nutmeg [NAME]

Output: Allspice


Input: [DESCRIPTION] made from sour, sliced green mangoes, dried in the sun [USES] souring agent in Indian food [FLAVOR] sour, pungent flavor [NAME]

Output: Amchoor


Input: [DESCRIPTION] small green-brown seeds, member of the parsley family [USES] breads, cakes, candies, cookies, fruit sauces, some Asian recipes [FLAVOR] sweet licorice flavor [NAME]

Output: Anise Seed


Input: [DESCRIPTION] salt-free blend [USES] used in the Persian Gulf area to add spice and heat to ground meat dishes, vegetables, vegetable stuffing [FLAVOR] spicy-hot [NAME]

Output: Baharat


Input: [DESCRIPTION] dried whole seeds, from an herb in the parsley family [USES] breads, cheese spreads, pickling, vegetables, & German, Austrian & Hungarian recipes [FLAVOR] nutty, licorice flavor [NAME]

Output: Caraway Seed


Input: [DESCRIPTION] seeds are in pods the size of a cranberry, member of the ginger family [USES] cakes, cookies, curries, fruits, Indian recipes, Scandinavian breads [FLAVOR] spicy-sweet, pungent aroma [NAME]

Output: Cardamom


Input: [DESCRIPTION] powdered seasoning made from a variety of tropical chilies, including red cayenne peppers [USES] eggs, cheese, Cajun recipes [FLAVOR] very hot and spicy; use with caution [NAME]

Output: Cayenne


Input: [DESCRIPTION] seeds from wild Indian celery Lovage [USES] used sparingly for pickling, salads (potato and coleslaw), soups, stuffing [FLAVOR] slightly bitter, celery flavor [NAME]

Output: Celery Seed


Input: [DESCRIPTION] blend made from ground dried chiles, coriander, cumin, garlic, oregano & other herbs & spices [USES] chili, eggs and cheese, soups, stews [FLAVOR] mild to hot [NAME]

Output: Chili Powder


Input: [DESCRIPTION] blend made from whole dried chiles, coriander, cumin, garlic, oregano & other herbs & spices [USES] chili, eggs and cheese, soups, stews, Latin American and Mexican recipes [FLAVOR] mild to hot [NAME]

Output: Chilies


Input: [DESCRIPTION] bark from the Ceylon (buff-colored) or Cassia tree (dark reddish-brown) [USES] cakes, cookies, hot drinks, pies, vegetables (carrots, winter squash, sweet potatoes) [FLAVOR] aromatic, pungent, sweet, often added as sticks to dishes during cooking (sticks are not meant to be eaten) [NAME]

Output: Cinnamon


Input: [DESCRIPTION] nail-shaped buds from tropical evergreen clove tree; reddish-brown in color [USES] baked beans, fruit pies, ham, pickling, sauces, spice cakes and cookies [FLAVOR] aromatic, pungent, sweet, use with care as the flavor of cloves can overwhelm [NAME]

Output: Clove


Input: [DESCRIPTION] seeds from the coriander plant, related to the parsley family (see Cilantro) [USES] baking, pickling, Mexican & Spanish recipes [FLAVOR] mixtof lemon, sage & caraway flavors; soapy [NAME]

Output: Coriander


Input: [DESCRIPTION] dried fruit from plant in parsley family [USES] chili and curry powder blends, fish, lamb, pickling, sausages; Middle Eastern, Asian & Mediterranean recipes [FLAVOR] somewhat bitter, pungent, nutty, hot [NAME]

Output: Cumin


Input: [DESCRIPTION] dried seed from the dill plant [USES] meats, salads, sauces, vegetables [FLAVOR] tangy, caraway flavor [NAME]

Output: Dill Seed


Input: [DESCRIPTION] oval, greenish-brown seeds from the fennel plant [USES] breads, fish, sauces, sausage, soups, Italian recipes [FLAVOR] slight licorice flavor [NAME]

Output: Fennel Seeds


Input: [DESCRIPTION] gnarled & bumpy root from ginger plant [USES] cakes, cookies, marinades; Chinese, Jamaican & German recipes; not advisable to substitute dry ginger powder for recipes specifying fresh ginger [FLAVOR] peppery, slightly sweet with a pungent and spicy aroma [NAME]

Output: Ginger


Input: [DESCRIPTION] berries resembling the size and color of blueberries [USES] gin-flavoring, marinades [FLAVOR] pungent, bitter when raw [NAME]

Output: Juniper Berries


Input: [DESCRIPTION] yellow outer skin which is grated, also called lemon zest [USES] spreads, relishes, fruit salads, dressings, seafood, poultry, shellfish, breads, pastries, deserts, sauces [FLAVOR] lemon flavor and fragrance [NAME]

Output: Lemon Peel


Input: [DESCRIPTION] bright red outer covering of the nutmeg seed that turns yellow-orange when dried [USES] custards, fruit desserts (peaches, plums & apples), spice cakes & cookies, vegetables (carrots, broccoli, Brussels sprouts & cauliflower) [FLAVOR] similar to nutmeg, but with a stronger flavor and smell [NAME]

Output: Mace


Input: [DESCRIPTION] salt-free blend [USES] used in traditional French-Canadian cooking for large cuts of beef such as prime rib, lamb or poultry; also good on pork, lamb or veal chops [FLAVOR] peppery, spicy [NAME]

Output: Mignonette Pepper


Input: [DESCRIPTION] British blend containing cinnamon, cloves, mace, nutmeg, coriander seeds, and allspice berries [USES] used in baking; especially breads; also called "pudding spice" [FLAVOR] fragrant, spicy; can be substituted with pumpkin pie spice or allspice [NAME]

Output: Mixed Spice


Input: [DESCRIPTION] white (or yellow) and brown (or Asian) seeds are common types [USES] meats, pickling, relishes; powdered mustard (finely ground) is used in sauces [FLAVOR] hot, pungent [NAME]

Output: Mustard Seed


Input: [DESCRIPTION] oval seeds, gray-brown in color, from the nutmeg tree; mace is the spice gleaned from the membrane of the seeds [USES] beverages, cakes, cookies, sauces, sweet potatoes [FLAVOR] nutty, warm, spicy, sweet [NAME]

Output: Nutmeg


Input: [DESCRIPTION] orange outer-skin which is grated; also called orange zest [USES] stuffing, marinades, relishes, fruit salads, dressings, seafood, poultry, shellfish, breads, pastries, deserts, sauces [FLAVOR] orange flavor and fragrance [NAME]

Output: Orange Peel


Input: [DESCRIPTION] dried red peppers ground into a powder [USES] dips, fish, poultry, salads (potato & egg), soups; necessary ingredient in goulash [FLAVOR] slightly bitter, ranging from sweet to hot [NAME]

Output: Paprika


Input: [DESCRIPTION] berries from the pepper plant that grow in grape-like clusters; black, white & green peppercorns are three types processed from the berries. For more about pepper, click here [USES] enhances flavor of most meats, poultry and sweet dishes [FLAVOR] hot, peppery [NAME]

Output: Peppercorn


Input: [DESCRIPTION] tiny, blue-gray, white seeds from the poppy plant [USES] breads, cakes, pastries, salad dressings, vegetables, meat sauces [FLAVOR] crunchy texture, deep nutty flavor [NAME]

Output: Poppy Seeds


Input: [DESCRIPTION] powdered seasoning made from a variety of tropical chiles, including red cayenne peppers; also called Cayenne Pepper [USES] eggs, cheese, Cajun recipes [FLAVOR] hot, pungent [NAME]

Output: Red Pepper


Input: [DESCRIPTION] dried yellow-orange stigmas from the crocus plant; whole threads or powdered [USES] rice, poultry, sauces, stews (bouillabaisse), Spanish recipes (paella), Swedish cakes & breads [FLAVOR] pungent, aromatic [NAME]

Output: Saffron


Input: [DESCRIPTION] tiny, flat seeds pale grayish-ivory (most common), brown, red or black [USES] breads, cakes, cookies, dips, poultry, salad dressings, seafood [FLAVOR] nutty, slightly sweet [NAME]

Output: Sesame Seed


Input: [DESCRIPTION] mix similar to lemon juice or vinegar [USES] sprinkle on fish, chicken, over salad dressings, rice pilaf, or over raw onions [FLAVOR] fruity-tart flavor, not quite as overpowering as lemon [NAME]

Output: Sumac


Input: [DESCRIPTION] made from crushed sesame seeds [USES] used as a sandwich spread; or mixed with seasonings such as garlic, onion or cayenne pepper for a dip or salad dressing; Tahini is a key ingredient in humus, the traditional Middle Eastern chickpea spread [FLAVOR] equivalent of peanut butter, using crushed sesame seeds [NAME]

Output: Tahini


Input: [DESCRIPTION] yellow-orange root of a tropical plant related to ginger; used to flavor and color food; use carefully as it can stain [USES] primary ingredient in American-style mustard, curries, East Indian recipes [FLAVOR] slightly bitter, earthy flavor [NAME]

Output: Turmeric


Input: [DESCRIPTION] mixture of Sumac, sesame seed and herbs [USES] used in Middle East & Mediterranean dishes; can be mixed with olive oil & spread on thinly-baked bread; Za'atar also serves as a seasoning to sprinkle on vegetables, salads, meatballs or kebabs [FLAVOR] slight taste of sesame; tart [NAME]

Output: Za'atar


Input: [Problem] Pancakes are black [Solution]

Output: Throw them in the bin and turn down your pan

The Lazy Cook | Just another Irish Columnists site


Input: [Problem] Pancakes don’t rise [Solution]

Output: Next time add the Baking powder and Baking Soda

The Lazy Cook | Just another Irish Columnists site


Input: [Problem] Batter seems too watery [Solution]

Output: Leave for 20 minutes, if still too watery add some more plain flour

The Lazy Cook | Just another Irish Columnists site


Input: [Problem] You don’t have any of the required ingredients [Solution]

Output: Go shopping

The Lazy Cook | Just another Irish Columnists site


Input: [Problem] The bottom of your frying pan stayed on the stove when you tried to flip your pancakes [Solution]

Output: Your pan was too hot /old/ rubbish.

The Lazy Cook | Just another Irish Columnists site


Input: [Problem] You don’t like bananas or rye [Solution]

Output: Substitute the banana for an egg and the rye flour for plain flour, but really, why are you looking at this recipe?

The Lazy Cook | Just another Irish Columnists site


Input: [A] B Generator/Inverter Manufacturer

Output: Enter the brand name of the Generator.

City of Anaheim - Anaheim Public Utilities

Please provide the following information for each Generator "type". Be sure all Generators classified as one "type" are identical in all respects.


Input: [A] C Generator / Inverter Model

Output: Enter the model name or number assigned by the manufacturer of the Generator.

City of Anaheim - Anaheim Public Utilities

Please provide the following information for each Generator "type". Be sure all Generators classified as one "type" are identical in all respects.


Input: [A] D Generator/ Inverter Software Version

Output: If this Generator's control and or protective functions are dependent on a "software" program supplied by the manufacturer of the equipment, please provide the version or release number for the software that will be used.

City of Anaheim - Anaheim Public Utilities

Please provide the following information for each Generator "type". Be sure all Generators classified as one "type" are identical in all respects.


Input: [A] E Generator Design

Output: Please indicate the design of each Generator. Designate "Inverter" anytime an inverter is used as the interface between the Generator and the electric system regardless of the primary power production/storage device used.

City of Anaheim - Anaheim Public Utilities

Please provide the following information for each Generator "type". Be sure all Generators classified as one "type" are identical in all respects.


Input: [A] F Gross Nameplate Rating (kVA)

Output: This is the capacity value normally supplied by the manufacturer and stamped on the Generator's "nameplate". This value is not required where the manufacturer provides only a "kW" rating. However, where both kVA and kW values are available, please indicate both.

City of Anaheim - Anaheim Public Utilities

Please provide the following information for each Generator "type". Be sure all Generators classified as one "type" are identical in all respects.


Input: [A] G Gross Nameplate Rating (kW)

Output: This is the capacity value normally supplied by the manufacturer and stamped on the Generator's "nameplate". This value is not required where the manufacturer provides only a "kVA" rating. However, where both kVA and kW values are available, please indicate both.

City of Anaheim - Anaheim Public Utilities

Please provide the following information for each Generator "type". Be sure all Generators classified as one "type" are identical in all respects.


Input: [A] H Operating Voltage

Output: This value should be the voltage rating designated by the manufacturer and used in this installation. Please indicate phase-to-phase voltages for 3-phase installations.

City of Anaheim - Anaheim Public Utilities

Please provide the following information for each Generator "type". Be sure all Generators classified as one "type" are identical in all respects.


Input: [A] I Power Factor Rating

Output: This value should be the nominal power factor rating designated by the manufacturer for the Generator.

City of Anaheim - Anaheim Public Utilities

Please provide the following information for each Generator "type". Be sure all Generators classified as one "type" are identical in all respects.


Input: [A] J Wiring Configuration

Output: Please indicate whether the Generator is a single-phase or three-phase device.

City of Anaheim - Anaheim Public Utilities

Please provide the following information for each Generator "type". Be sure all Generators classified as one "type" are identical in all respects.


Input: [A] K 3-Phase Winding Configuration

Output: For three-phase generating units, please indicate the configuration of the Generator's windings or inverter systems.

City of Anaheim - Anaheim Public Utilities

Please provide the following information for each Generator "type". Be sure all Generators classified as one "type" are identical in all respects.


Input: [A] L Neutral Grounding

Output: The connected generating units are often grounded – either through a resistor or directly, depending upon the nature of the electrical system to which the Generator is connected. If the grounding method used at this facility is not listed, please attach additional descriptive information.

City of Anaheim - Anaheim Public Utilities

Please provide the following information for each Generator "type". Be sure all Generators classified as one "type" are identical in all respects.


Input: [A] M For Synchronous Generators Only:

Output: If the Generator is of a "synchronous" design, please provide the synchronous reactance, transient reactance, and sub-transient reactance values supplied by the manufacturer. This information is necessary to determine the short circuit contribution of the Generator and as data to be input in load flow and short circuit computer models of ANAHEIM's Distribution System.

City of Anaheim - Anaheim Public Utilities

Please provide the following information for each Generator "type". Be sure all Generators classified as one "type" are identical in all respects.


Input: [A] N For Induction Generators Only:

Output: If the Generator is of an "induction" design, please provide the "locked rotor current" value supplied by the manufacturer. If this value is not available, the stator resistance, stator leakage reactance, rotor resistance, rotor leakage reactance values supplied by the manufacturer may be used to determine the locked rotor current.

City of Anaheim - Anaheim Public Utilities

Please provide the following information for each Generator "type". Be sure all Generators classified as one "type" are identical in all respects.


Input: [A] O Short Circuit Current Produced by Generator

Output: Please indicate the current each Generator can supply to a three phase fault across its output terminals. For single phase Generators, please supply the phase-to-phase fault current.

City of Anaheim - Anaheim Public Utilities

Please provide the following information for each Generator "type". Be sure all Generators classified as one "type" are identical in all respects.


Input: [A] P For Generators that are Started as a "Motor" Only: 1. In-Rush Current 2. Host Customer's Service Entrance Panel (Main Panel) Continuous Current Rating

Output: This information is needed only for Generators that are started by "motoring" the generator. Refer to ANAHEIM's Rates, Rules and Regulation for significance and additional information. Please indicate the continuous ampere rating of the service entrance equipment (Main Panel) that is used by the host Customer facility.

City of Anaheim - Anaheim Public Utilities

Please provide the following information for each Generator "type". Be sure all Generators classified as one "type" are identical in all respects.


Input: [Steroid] Anadrol [Performance] Used to promote Mass & Strength – can be used to promote fullness in cutting phases [Therapeutic]

Output: Commonly used to fight Anemia or muscle wasting Diseases


Input: [Steroid] Anadur [Performance] Rarely used – used to promote off-season mass – strong healing and rejuvenating properties – excellent for recovery [Therapeutic]

Output: Not used for therapeutic purposes


Input: [Steroid] Anavar [Performance] Used to promote conditioning in Cutting Cycles – moderate strength increaser – enhanced recovery – enhanced metabolic rate – used by men and women safely [Therapeutic]

Output: Used to promote weight gain or fight muscle wasting diseases – sometimes used to treat Osteoporosis


Input: [Steroid] AndroDerm [Performance] Not used for performance purposes – will not provide a significant performance level boost of testosterone due to poor absorption [Therapeutic]

Output: Used to treat Low Testosterone or as part of an Andropause treatment plan


Input: [Steroid] AndroGel [Performance] Not used for performance purposes – will not provide a significant performance level boost of testosterone due to poor absorption [Therapeutic]

Output: Used to treat Low Testosterone or as part of an Andropause treatment plan


Input: [Steroid] Andriol [Performance] Not used for performance purposes – highly inefficient for performance – absorption issues and strong hepatotoxicity [Therapeutic]

Output: Used to treat Low Testosterone or as part of an Andropause treatment plan


Input: [Steroid] Deca-Durabolin [Performance] Commonly used to promote mass or Tissue Growth – tremendous recovery promotion and rejuvenation – strongly promotes joint relief [Therapeutic]

Output: Commonly used to treat Renal Insufficiency and Anemia – sometimes used to treat severe muscle wasting diseases


Input: [Steroid] Dianabol [Performance] Used to promote Mass, Strength and Muscular Endurance [Therapeutic]

Output: Not used for therapeutic purposes


Input: [Steroid] Dynabolan [Performance] Rarely used – used to promote off-season mass – strong healing and rejuvenating properties – excellent for recovery [Therapeutic]

Output: Not used for therapeutic purposes


Input: [Steroid] Dynabol [Performance] Rarely used – used to promote off-season mass – strong healing and rejuvenating properties – excellent for recovery [Therapeutic]

Output: Not used for therapeutic purposes


Input: [Steroid] Equipoise [Performance] Used to promote Strength, Recovery and to promote enhanced Conditioning – great for recovery and muscular endurance – can be used to promote mass when other mass agents accompany [Therapeutic]

Output: Not used for therapeutic purposes


Input: [Steroid] Fina [Performance] Truly versatile – can promote Mass, Strength and tremendous cutting or Conditioning effects – promotes recovery and rejuvenation at a high rate – extreme metabolic enhancer – can be used for all purposes [Therapeutic]

Output: Not used for therapeutic purposes


Input: [Steroid] Halotestin [Performance] Primarily used to promote Strength – Will increase Strength more dramatically and rapidly than any steroid – can be used for conditioning aspects when extremely lean [Therapeutic]

Output: Rarely used – can be used to treat delayed puberty – sometimes used to fight specific forms of Breast Cancer – sometimes prescribed to treat severe androgen deficiencies


Input: [Steroid] Masteron [Performance] Used almost solely for conditioning purposes such as hardness, dryness and overall definition – strong anti-aromatase like effect [Therapeutic]

Output: Not used for therapeutic purposes


Input: [Steroid] Nebido [Performance] Not used for performance purposes – too slow for performance purposes [Therapeutic]

Output: Used to treat Low Testosterone or as part of an Andropause treatment plan


Input: [Steroid] NPP or Durabolon [Performance] Commonly used to promote mass or Tissue Growth – tremendous recovery promotion and rejuvenation – strongly promotes joint relief [Therapeutic]

Output: Commonly used to treat Renal Insufficiency and Anemia – sometimes used to treat severe muscle wasting diseases


Input: [Steroid] Omnadren [Performance] Highly versatile – can promote Mass, Strength, Conditioning – Preserve tissue, promote recovery and rejuvenation – tremendous metabolic enhancer [Therapeutic]

Output: Not used for therapeutic purposes


Input: [Steroid] Parabolan [Performance] Mass, Strength and tremendous cutting or Conditioning effects – promotes recovery and rejuvenation at a high rate – extreme metabolic enhancer – can be used for all purposes [Therapeutic]

Output: Not used for therapeutic purposes


Input: [Steroid] Primobolan [Performance] Used to promote conditioning and recovery – rarely used due to oral form lacking the normal C17-aa nature that accompanies most oral steroids [Therapeutic]

Output: Not used for therapeutic purposes


Input: [Steroid] Primobolan Depot [Performance] Excellent for Conditioning, preservation, recovery and rejuvenation – can promote mass when other mass agents accompany [Therapeutic]

Output: Not used for therapeutic purposes


Input: [Steroid] Proviron [Performance] Used for its anti-estrogenic properties – can promote increases in free testosterone [Therapeutic]

Output: Not used for therapeutic purposes


Input: [Steroid] Sustanon-250 [Performance] Highly versatile – can promote Mass, Strength, Conditioning – Preserve tissue, promote recovery and rejuvenation – tremendous metabolic enhancer [Therapeutic]

Output: Used to treat Low Testosterone or as part of an Andropause treatment plan


Input: [Steroid] Testopel [Performance] Not used for performance purposes [Therapeutic]

Output: Used to treat Low Testosterone or as part of an Andropause treatment plan – sometimes prescribed to treat libido deficiencies in women


Input: [Steroid] Testosterone-Cypionate [Performance] Highly versatile – can promote Mass, Strength, Conditioning – Preserve tissue, promote recovery and rejuvenation – tremendous metabolic enhancer [Therapeutic]

Output: Used to treat Low Testosterone or as part of an Andropause treatment plan – sometimes prescribed to treat libido deficiencies in women


Input: [Steroid] Testosterone-Enanthate [Performance] Highly versatile – can promote Mass, Strength, Conditioning – Preserve tissue, promote recovery and rejuvenation – tremendous metabolic enhancer [Therapeutic]

Output: Used to treat Low Testosterone or as part of an Andropause treatment plan


Input: [Steroid] Testosterone-Propionate [Performance] Highly versatile – can promote Mass, Strength, Conditioning – Preserve tissue, promote recovery and rejuvenation – tremendous metabolic enhancer [Therapeutic]

Output: Used to treat Low Testosterone or as part of an Andropause treatment plan


Input: [Steroid] Testosterone-Suspension [Performance] Highly versatile – can promote Mass, Strength, Conditioning – Preserve tissue, promote recovery and rejuvenation – tremendous metabolic enhancer [Therapeutic]

Output: Used to treat Low Testosterone or as part of an Andropause treatment plan


Input: [Steroid] Trenbolone-Enanthate [Performance] Mass, Strength and tremendous cutting or Conditioning effects – promotes recovery and rejuvenation at a high rate – extreme metabolic enhancer – can be used for all purposes [Therapeutic]

Output: Not used for therapeutic purposes


Input: [Steroid] Turinabol [Performance] Used to promote Strength – can promote conditioning to a degree – solid recovery steroid [Therapeutic]

Output: Not used for therapeutic purposes


Input: [Steroid] Winstrol [Performance] Almost always used for Cutting – great for conditioning – used in athletic for strength enhancement – greatly improves muscular endurance – strong metabolic enhancing properties [Therapeutic]

Output: Used to treat Non-Regenerative Anemia, Angioedema and Severe strength loss – sometimes used to fight Obesity although rare


Input: [Steroid] Winstrol Depot [Performance] Almost always used for Cutting – great for conditioning – used in athletic for strength enhancement – greatly improves muscular endurance – strong metabolic enhancing properties [Therapeutic]

Output: Used to treat Non-Regenerative Anemia, Angioedema and Severe strength loss – sometimes used to fight Obesity although rare


Input: [0] Sunday [Breakfast] Juice Cereal Bagels Cream Cheese Nova Lox Danish Hot Cocoa Milk [Lunch] SALAD BAR Tacos & Shells Spanish Rice, Sauce Shredded Lettuce Chopped Tomatoes Chopped Onions Punch Ice Cream [Dinner]

Output: SALAD BAR Chicken Cutlets Wagon Wheels/Sauce String Beans Cake Punch

Menu & Nutrition Information for All Camp Food | Timber Lake West


Input: [0] Monday [Breakfast] Juice Cereal Egg "West" Muffins Hot Cocoa Milk [Lunch] Macaroni & Cheese Tuna & Egg Salad Potato Salad Macaroni Salad Cookies & Fruit Punch [Dinner]

Output: SALAD BAR Spaghetti & Meatballs Garlic Bread Green Beans Apple Pie Punch

Menu & Nutrition Information for All Camp Food | Timber Lake West


Input: [0] Tuesday [Breakfast] Juice Cereal Pancakes Hot Syrup Hot Cocoa Milk [Lunch] SALAD BAR Cantaloupe Cheese Pizza Jell-O w/ Whipped Cream Punch [Dinner]

Output: SALAD BAR Roast Turkey Stuffing Creamed Spinach Cake Punch

Menu & Nutrition Information for All Camp Food | Timber Lake West


Input: [0] Wednesday [Breakfast] Juice Cereal Omelettes to order Toast Bacon Chocolate Milk Milk [Lunch] OUTDOOR BUFFET Cold Cut Lunch Fresh Rolls Potato Salad Macaroni Salad Cookies & Fruit Punch [Dinner]

Output: BARBECUE Chicken, Hamburgers, Veggie Burgers, Franks Hot Corn, Pickles Lettuce, Tomato Soda Watermelon

Menu & Nutrition Information for All Camp Food | Timber Lake West


Input: [0] Thursday [Breakfast] Juice Cereal French Toast Hot Syrup Hot Cocoa Milk [Lunch] SALAD BAR Tomato Soup Grilled Cheese Sandwich Kernel Corn Marshmallow Pie Punch [Dinner]

Output: SALAD BAR Flank Steak Baked Potatoes Broccoli Rolls Punch White Cake

Menu & Nutrition Information for All Camp Food | Timber Lake West


Input: [0] Friday [Breakfast] Juice Cereal Scrambled Eggs Rolls Hot Cocoa Milk [Lunch] SALAD BAR Fajitas (Chicken/Beef) Rice/Peppers/Onions Refried Beans Fresh Choc. Chip Cookies Punch [Dinner]

Output: SALAD BAR Chicken Soup Roast Chicken/Gravy Mashed Potatoes Challah Cake Punch

Menu & Nutrition Information for All Camp Food | Timber Lake West


Input: [0] Saturday [Breakfast] Juice Cereal Waffles Hot Syrup Hot Cocoa Milk [Lunch] SALAD BAR Chicken Tenders French Fries Peas Cake Punch [Dinner]

Output: SALAD BAR Lasagna Garlic Bread Punch Ice Cream

Menu & Nutrition Information for All Camp Food | Timber Lake West


Input: [Pros] Taste [Cons] Empty calories Detrimental effect on blood sugar levels Excess fat build up in the body Fatigue Vitamin and mineral deficiencies Lowered sex drive [Food]

Output: Refined Foods (including sugars and flour)

Advantages and Disadvantages | Diana Goes Health Freak!


Input: [Pros] Taste [Cons] High in animal protine High in heme-iron Immune system High in saturated fats Heartburn Halitosis [Food]

Output: Meat (from mammals only)

Advantages and Disadvantages | Diana Goes Health Freak!


Input: [Pros] Taste [Cons] High in animal protine High in heme-iron High in saturated fat Heartburn Halitosis [Food]

Output: Fowl Meat

Advantages and Disadvantages | Diana Goes Health Freak!


Input: [Pros] Taste Low in saturated fat [Cons] High in animal protine High in heme-iron Depending on variety can be high in mercury and other harmful agents [Food]

Output: Fish Meat

Advantages and Disadvantages | Diana Goes Health Freak!


Input: [Pros] Taste [Cons] High in animal protine Can be high in saturated fat Immune system With some exceptions, high in fat Over 75% of the human population is lactose intolerant [Food]

Output: Dairy Products

Advantages and Disadvantages | Diana Goes Health Freak!


Input: [Pros] Taste Vitamin B12 Low in saturated fat [Cons] High in animal protine [Food]

Output: Eggs

Advantages and Disadvantages | Diana Goes Health Freak!


Input: [Pros] High in vitamins High in fiber High in antioxidants Immune system boosters Heart health Zero saturated fat [Food]

Output: Fruits and Vegetables

Advantages and Disadvantages | Diana Goes Health Freak!


Input: [Pros] High fiber High in antioxidants Good fats Heart health Zero saturated fat [Cons] Can be high calorie [Food]

Output: Nuts

Advantages and Disadvantages | Diana Goes Health Freak!


Input: [Pros] Omega 3 and Omega 6 fatty acids (i.e. flax) Low fat High fiber Vitamins and minerals [Cons] Can be high calorie Not part of human optimal diet (consumption coincides with onset of agriculture – can not be consumed in their raw state) [Food]

Output: Grains and Seeds

Advantages and Disadvantages | Diana Goes Health Freak!


Input: [Pros] High in vitamins High in minerals High in fiber Good source of folate High in antioxidants Stabilize appetite [Cons] Flatulence Not part of human optimal diet (consumption coincides with onset of agriculture – can not be consumed in their raw state) [Food]

Output: Legumes

Advantages and Disadvantages | Diana Goes Health Freak!


Input: [Pros] High in fiber High in vitamins High quality protein Unsaturated fatty acids [Food]

Output: Mushrooms

Advantages and Disadvantages | Diana Goes Health Freak!


Input: [Pros] High in quality protein High in B12 Low fat [Cons] Lack of appeal in Western Countries (more than half of the world’s population consumes insects) [Food]

Output: Insects

Advantages and Disadvantages | Diana Goes Health Freak!


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

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


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

Output: Forward Observer


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

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


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

Output: AT Black Spider


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

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


Input: [Astronaut Mission Splashdown] Talking Action Pilot

Output: Scramble Pilot


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

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


Input: [Test] Blood pressure [Ideal number/range] below 140 systolic/below 90 diastolic, and below 130/80 for those with kidney disease and diabetes [Things to know] High blood pressure puts stress on your organs and can lead to strokes, vascular disease, aneurysms and worse. [What it measures]

Output: measures the pressure in your arteries


Input: [Test] Lipid profile [Things to know] This set of tests is used to determine your risk for developing heart disease. LDL cholesterol is the most significant factor. [What it measures]

Output: measures your total cholesterol by testing your LDL and HDL cholesterol, and your triglyceride levels


Input: [Test] LDL cholesterol [Ideal number/range] LDL should be no higher than 160 if you have no risk factors. multiple risk factors: below 130 diabetics: below 100 heart disease sufferers: below 70 [Things to know] Risk factors include known heart disease, diabetes, or a history of either. “LDL is most significant if it’s in the high range; it puts you at significant risk for development of vascular disease.” [What it measures]

Output: low-density lipoprotein, aka, “bad” cholesterol, as it can build on your arterial walls and lead to heart disease


Input: [Test] HDL cholesterol [Ideal number/range] 40 milligrams per deciliter or above “The higher the number, the better.” [Things to know] Genetics and exercise play roles in these levels. [What it measures]

Output: measures high-density lipoprotein, aka, “good” cholesterol, as it helps prevent heart disease by eliminating LDL


Input: [Test] triglycerides [Ideal number/range] less than 150 milligrams per deciliter [Things to know] Penaloza says triglyceride levels above 150 are not necessarily a cause for concern, though those levels should be monitored, and as treated, they'll likely come down. “There’s very little evidence that there’s a major correlation between triglycerides and heart disease,” he says. [What it measures]

Output: measures fat in your blood that’s eventually stored in fat cells


Input: [Test] Height, weight and waist circumference [Ideal number/range] The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention use the following BMI standards: —below 18.5: underweight —18.5 – 24.9: normal —25 – 29.9: overweight —30 and above: obese [Things to know] Centralized fat found in waist circumference tests may be a risk for developing heart disease. As your weight increases, so does your risk for developing high blood pressure, high cholesterol and diabetes. Dramatic loss in height—greater than one inch—may be a sign of bone loss or osteoporosis. [What it measures]

Output: Together, they form an equation, the result of which indirectly determines your body fat, or body mass index (BMI).


Input: [TREATMENT] Acupuncture [WHAT IT IS] Sticking needles in acupoints [REPORT CARD]

Output: The theory is that acupoints along invisible meridians act as channels for the flow of vital energy. Benefits in treating depression are limited; more research is needed.


Input: [TREATMENT] Craniosacral Therapy [WHAT IT IS] A gentle rocking massage of the head, neck, spine and pelvis [REPORT CARD]

Output: It's meant to ease stress and improve physical movement. A 1999 study by the British Columbia Office of Health Technology Assessment concluded that the theory is invalid and that practitioners cannot reliably measure results. A 2002 study found no diagnostic reliability.


Input: [TREATMENT] Emotional Freedom Techniques [WHAT IT IS] Tapping on the body's "energy meridians" [REPORT CARD]

Output: Several studies (including from Queens College in New York) found that it relieved fear in people with phobias of small animals more effectively than deep breathing relaxation. A larger trial subsequently found that EFT had the same effect as a placebo.


Input: [TREATMENT] Valerian [WHAT IT IS] An herb [REPORT CARD]

Output: Several studies have reported benefits in reducing non-specific anxiety symptoms. However, most studies have been small and poorly designed, and are considered inconclusive.


Input: [TREATMENT] SAM-e [WHAT IT IS] A chemical sold as a dietary supplement [REPORT CARD]

Output: Found in all human cells, it's thought to increase levels of serotonin and dopamine. In an analysis of 39 unique studies, SAM-e to was found to be more effective than a placebo in reducing depression but no more effective than treatment with antidepressants.


Input: [TREATMENT] 5-Hydroxytryptophan [WHAT IT IS] A chemical in a spray or pill [REPORT CARD]

Output: One of the raw materials that your body needs to make serotonin. Some believe that boosting 5-HTP will elevate levels of serotonin, but there's not enough evidence to determine if it is effective and safe. Larger studies than have been conducted to date are needed.


Input: [TREATMENT] Omega-3 Fatty Acids [WHAT IT IS] Found in fish oil and certain plants [REPORT CARD]

Output: Several studies on its use in depression don't provide enough evidence to form a clear conclusion. One recent study of 20 children between ages 6 and 12, conducted at Ben Gurion University of the Negev in Israel, reported therapeutic benefits in childhood depression.


Input: [TREATMENT] St. John's Wort [WHAT IT IS] An herbal preparation from the Hypericum perforatum plant [REPORT CARD]

Output: Recent studies suggest the herb is of no benefit in treating major depression of moderate severity. More research is required to determine whether it is effective in treating other forms of depression, according to the National Institutes of Health.


Input: [Platform] iPhone OS [Platform Gesture] Tap [Core Gesture] Tap [Platform Description]

Output: A user gesture used to press or select a control or link (analogous to a singleclick in a desktop application). To tap, users make a quick up-and-down motion with a finger, lightly striking the screen.


Input: [Platform] iPhone OS [Platform Gesture] Double Tap [Core Gesture] Double Tap [Platform Description]

Output: A user gesture used to zoom in or out of content or an image. A double tap consists of two quick taps.


Input: [Platform] iPhone OS [Platform Gesture] Flick [Core Gesture] Flick [Platform Description]

Output: A user gesture used to scroll or pan quickly. To flick, users place a finger on the screen and quickly swipe it in the desired direction.


Input: [Platform] iPhone OS [Platform Gesture] Drag [Core Gesture] Drag [Platform Description]

Output: A user gesture used to scroll,move the viewport, or pan. To drag, users place a finger on the screen and move it in the desired direction without lifting it from the screen.


Input: [Platform] iPhone OS [Platform Gesture] Pinch Open [Core Gesture] Spread [Platform Description]

Output: A two-finger user gesture used to zoom in. To pinch open, users place the thumb and a finger (or two fingers) close together on the screen and move them apart without lifting them from the screen.


Input: [Platform] iPhone OS [Platform Gesture] Pinch Close [Core Gesture] Pinch [Platform Description]

Output: A two-finger user gesture used to zoom out. To pinch close, users place the thumb and a finger (or two fingers) a little distance apart on the screen and move them toward each other without lifting them from the screen.


Input: [Platform] iPhone OS [Platform Gesture] Touch and hold [Core Gesture] Press [Platform Description]

Output: A user gesture used to display an information bubble, magnify content under the finger, or to perform specificactions in built-in applications and features. To touch and hold, users touch the screen, leaving their finger motionless until the information is displayed or the action occurs.


Input: [Platform] iPhone OS [Platform Gesture] Two-finger scroll [Core Gesture] Drag (Two-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: A user gesture used to scroll content in an element with overflow capability or a scrollable inline frame element. A two-finger scroll is a drag performed with two fingers moving together in the same direction.


Input: [Platform] Platform [Platform Gesture] Platform Gesture [Core Gesture] Core Gesture [Platform Description]

Output: Platform Description


Input: [Platform] Windows Phone 7 [Platform Gesture] Tap [Core Gesture] Tap [Platform Description]

Output: Actions on an item in a two step process. Stop a list from scrolling. Single touch on the screen.


Input: [Platform] Windows Phone 7 [Platform Gesture] Double Tap [Core Gesture] Double Tap [Platform Description]

Output: Toggle between "in" and "out" zoom states of a control or application.


Input: [Platform] Windows Phone 7 [Platform Gesture] Touch and hold [Core Gesture] Press [Platform Description]

Output: Shows options (context menu) for an item


Input: [Platform] Windows Phone 7 [Platform Gesture] Pan [Core Gesture] Drag [Platform Description]

Output: Moves content via direct manipulation (content sticks to finger and follows). A pan can reorder or move a specific item.


Input: [Platform] Windows Phone 7 [Platform Gesture] Flick [Core Gesture] Flick [Platform Description]

Output: Moves content


Input: [Platform] Windows Phone 7 [Platform Gesture] Pinch [Core Gesture] Pinch [Platform Description]

Output: Continous zoom


Input: [Platform] Windows Phone 7 [Platform Gesture] Pinch [Core Gesture] Spread [Platform Description]

Output: Continous zoom


Input: [Platform] Palm webOS [Platform Gesture] Tap [Core Gesture] Tap [Platform Description]

Output: invokes an action or opens an item. Position the insertion cursor


Input: [Platform] Palm webOS [Platform Gesture] Double Tap [Core Gesture] Double Tap [Platform Description]

Output: to perform actions like zoom in/out


Input: [Platform] Palm webOS [Platform Gesture] Flick [Core Gesture] Flick [Platform Description]

Output: to scroll through lists, or quit an application


Input: [Platform] Palm webOS [Platform Gesture] Swipe [Core Gesture] Drag [Platform Description]

Output: to the right in lists, to delete items


Input: [Platform] Palm webOS [Platform Gesture] Touch & Drag [Core Gesture] Drag [Platform Description]

Output: to scroll


Input: [Platform] Palm webOS [Platform Gesture] Touch & Hold [Core Gesture] Press [Platform Description]

Output: to enter "reorder" mode. Then drag items to move them.


Input: [Platform] Palm webOS [Platform Gesture] Spread [Core Gesture] Spread [Platform Description]

Output: using 2 fingers, to zoom in/out on a web page or a picture


Input: [Platform] Palm webOS [Platform Gesture] Pinch [Core Gesture] Pinch [Platform Description]

Output: using 2 fingers, to zoom in/out on a web page or a picture


Input: [Platform] Palm webOS [Platform Gesture] Rotate [Core Gesture] Rotate [Platform Description]

Output: Touch with 2 fingers and rotate - to rotate content


Input: [Platform] Android [Platform Gesture] Tap [Core Gesture] Tap [Platform Description]

Output: None provided


Input: [Platform] Android [Platform Gesture] Double Tap [Core Gesture] Double Tap [Platform Description]

Output: None provided


Input: [Platform] Android [Platform Gesture] Flick [Core Gesture] Flick [Platform Description]

Output: None provided


Input: [Platform] Android [Platform Gesture] Drag [Core Gesture] Drag [Platform Description]

Output: None provided


Input: [Platform] Android (only 2.1) [Platform Gesture] Pinch [Core Gesture] Spread [Platform Description]

Output: None provided


Input: [Platform] Android (only 2.1) [Platform Gesture] Pinch [Core Gesture] Pinch [Platform Description]

Output: None provided


Input: [Platform] Android [Platform Gesture] Touch and hold [Core Gesture] Press [Platform Description]

Output: None provided


Input: [Platform] OSX (trackpad) [Platform Gesture] Scroll [Core Gesture] Drag (Two-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Scroll up and down a page


Input: [Platform] OSX (trackpad) [Platform Gesture] Swipe [Core Gesture] Drag (Three-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Flip through your photo libraries


Input: [Platform] OSX (trackpad) [Platform Gesture] Swipe [Core Gesture] Drag (Four-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Show your desktop, view all open windows, or switch applications


Input: [Platform] OSX (trackpad) [Platform Gesture] Pinch [Core Gesture] Pinch [Platform Description]

Output: Zoom in and out


Input: [Platform] OSX (trackpad) [Platform Gesture] Expand [Core Gesture] Spread [Platform Description]

Output: Zoom in and out


Input: [Platform] OSX (trackpad) [Platform Gesture] Two-finger rotating [Core Gesture] Rotate [Platform Description]

Output: Rotate photos, pages, and more.


Input: [Platform] OSX (trackpad) [Platform Gesture] Tap [Core Gesture] Tap [Platform Description]

Output: Press or select a control or link


Input: [Platform] OSX (trackpad) [Platform Gesture] Click & Drag [Core Gesture] Drag [Platform Description]

Output: Move content.


Input: [Platform] OSX (trackpad) [Platform Gesture] Secondary Click A [Core Gesture] Tap (Two-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Right-click


Input: [Platform] OSX (trackpad) [Platform Gesture] Secondary Click B [Core Gesture] Tap (on specific area on trackpad) [Platform Description]

Output: Right-click


Input: [Platform] OSX (Magic Mouse) [Platform Gesture] 360° scroll [Core Gesture] Flick [Platform Description]

Output: Brush one finger along the surface to scroll in any direction and to pan a full 360 degrees.


Input: [Platform] OSX (Magic Mouse) [Platform Gesture] Screen zoom [Core Gesture] Drag [Platform Description]

Output: Hold down the Control key on your keyboard and scroll with one finger on surface to enlarge items on your screen.


Input: [Platform] OSX (Magic Mouse) [Platform Gesture] Two-finger swipe [Core Gesture] Drag (Two-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Using two fingers, swipe left and right along the surface to advance through pages in Safari or browse photos in iPhoto.


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Windows 7 [Platform Gesture] Drag [Core Gesture] Drag [Platform Description]

Output: Touch and slide your finger on screen. Like dragging with a mouse, this moves icons around the desktop, moves windows,selects text (by dragging left or right), etc.


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Windows 7 [Platform Gesture] Scroll [Core Gesture] Drag [Platform Description]

Output: Drag up or down on the content (not the scrollbar!) of scrollable window to scroll. Scrolling is available with one or more fingers.


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Windows 7 [Platform Gesture] Zoom [Core Gesture] Spread [Platform Description]

Output: Pinch two fingers together or apart to zoom in or out on a document.


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Windows 7 [Platform Gesture] Zoom [Core Gesture] Pinch [Platform Description]

Output: Pinch two fingers together or apart to zoom in or out on a document.


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Windows 7 [Platform Gesture] Two-Finger Tap [Core Gesture] Tap (Two-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Tapping with two fingers simultaneously zooms in about the center of the gesture or restores to the default zoom – great for zooming in on hyperlinks.


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Windows 7 [Platform Gesture] Rotate [Core Gesture] Rotate [Platform Description]

Output: Touch two spots on a digital photo and twist to rotate it just like a real photo.


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Windows 7 [Platform Gesture] Flicks [Core Gesture] Flick [Platform Description]

Output: Flick left or right to navigate back and forward in a browser and other apps.


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Windows 7 [Platform Gesture] Press-and-hold [Core Gesture] Press [Platform Description]

Output: Hold your finger on screen for a moment and release after the animation to get a right-click.


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Windows 7 [Platform Gesture] Press-and-tap with a second finger [Core Gesture] Press and Tap [Platform Description]

Output: To get right-click, just like you would click the right button on a mouse or trackpad.


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Windows 7 [Platform Gesture] Tap [Core Gesture] Tap [Platform Description]

Output: Touch and release to click. This is the most basic touch action.


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Windows 7 [Platform Gesture] Double Tap [Core Gesture] Double Tap [Platform Description]

Output: To open files and folders.


Input: [Platform] Wacom Bamboo [Platform Gesture] Navigate [Core Gesture] Drag [Platform Description]

Output: Touch and drag across surface.


Input: [Platform] Wacom Bamboo [Platform Gesture] Click or Select [Core Gesture] Tap [Platform Description]

Output: Highlight and select an item.


Input: [Platform] Wacom Bamboo [Platform Gesture] Double Click [Core Gesture] Double Tap [Platform Description]

Output: Open an application or file.


Input: [Platform] Wacom Bamboo [Platform Gesture] Right-click [Core Gesture] Tap (Two-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Bring up a context menu.


Input: [Platform] Wacom Bamboo [Platform Gesture] Scroll [Core Gesture] Drag (Two-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Scroll up and down a page


Input: [Platform] Wacom Bamboo [Platform Gesture] Rotate [Core Gesture] Rotate [Platform Description]

Output: Place two fingers on surface and rotate to left or right.


Input: [Platform] Wacom Bamboo [Platform Gesture] Back & Forward [Core Gesture] Drag (Two-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Swipe two fingers across surface.


Input: [Platform] Wacom Bamboo [Platform Gesture] Select & Drag [Core Gesture] Drag [Platform Description]

Output: Select by tapping once then drag across surface. Moves objects.


Input: [Platform] GestureWorks (Flash) [Platform Gesture] One Finger Single Tap [Core Gesture] Tap [Platform Description]

Output: Touch and remove a single finger on the surface.


Input: [Platform] GestureWorks (Flash) [Platform Gesture] One Finger Double Tap [Core Gesture] Double Tap [Platform Description]

Output: Touch and remove a single finger on the surface twice.


Input: [Platform] GestureWorks (Flash) [Platform Gesture] Two Finger Single Tap [Core Gesture] Tap (Two-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Touch and remove two fingers on the surface simultaneously.


Input: [Platform] GestureWorks (Flash) [Platform Gesture] Two Finger Double Tap [Core Gesture] Double Tap (Two-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Touch and remove two fingers from the surface twice.


Input: [Platform] GestureWorks (Flash) [Platform Gesture] Scroll (Horizontal) [Core Gesture] Drag [Platform Description]

Output: Place two fingers on the surface at the same time, vertically positioned to each other, then drag both fingers horizontally.


Input: [Platform] GestureWorks (Flash) [Platform Gesture] Scroll (Vertical) [Core Gesture] Drag [Platform Description]

Output: Place two fingers on the surface at the same time, horizontally positioned to each other, then drag both fingers vertically.


Input: [Platform] GestureWorks (Flash) [Platform Gesture] One Finger Drag [Core Gesture] Drag [Platform Description]

Output: Place one finger on the surface and move the finger from one location to another.


Input: [Platform] GestureWorks (Flash) [Platform Gesture] Multi-point Drag [Core Gesture] Drag (Multi-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Place one hand on the surface and move the hand from one location to another.


Input: [Platform] GestureWorks (Flash) [Platform Gesture] One Finger Flick [Core Gesture] Flick [Platform Description]

Output: Flick tip of finger across the surface.


Input: [Platform] GestureWorks (Flash) [Platform Gesture] Two Finger Flick [Core Gesture] Flick (Two-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Flick tips of two fingers together across the surface.


Input: [Platform] GestureWorks (Flash) [Platform Gesture] One Hand Zoom [Core Gesture] Spread [Platform Description]

Output: Place the fingers of one hand on the surface and draw them apart or together to scale an element on the surface accordingly.


Input: [Platform] GestureWorks (Flash) [Platform Gesture] Multi-point Zoom [Core Gesture] Spread (Multi-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Start with both hands together and move them apart across an area on the surface to zoom in. Pull both hands closer to each other to zoom out.


Input: [Platform] GestureWorks (Flash) [Platform Gesture] Pinch Zoom [Core Gesture] Pinch [Platform Description]

Output: Place the fingers of one hand on the surface and draw them apart or together to scale an element on the surface


Input: [Platform] GestureWorks (Flash) [Platform Gesture] Two Finger Rotate [Core Gesture] Rotate [Platform Description]

Output: Place two fingers on the surface and turn the hand at the wrist to rotate an image on the surface


Input: [Platform] GestureWorks (Flash) [Platform Gesture] Multi-point Rotate [Core Gesture] Rotate (Multi-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Place both hands on the surface and move them simultaneously in a circular motion to rotate an image on the surface.


Input: [Platform] GestureWorks (Flash) [Platform Gesture] Precise Tilt (Yaw) [Core Gesture] Drag (Three-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Move three fingers in a vertical line to tilt an object in the Y plane (precise increments).


Input: [Platform] GestureWorks (Flash) [Platform Gesture] Aggressive Tilt (Yaw) [Core Gesture] Drag (Three-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Move three fingers in a vertical line to tilt an object in the Y plane.


Input: [Platform] GestureWorks (Flash) [Platform Gesture] Precise Tilt (Roll) [Core Gesture] Drag (Three-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Move three fingers in a horizontal line to tilt an object in the X plane (precise increments).


Input: [Platform] GestureWorks (Flash) [Platform Gesture] Aggressive Tilt (Roll) [Core Gesture] Drag (Three-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Move three fingers in a horizontal line to tilt an object in the X plane.


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Surface [Platform Gesture] Tap [Core Gesture] Tap [Platform Description]

Output: Press and then release


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Surface [Platform Gesture] Slide or push [Core Gesture] Drag [Platform Description]

Output: Move the object under your finger with a sliding or pushing action


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Surface [Platform Gesture] Flick [Core Gesture] Flick [Platform Description]

Output: Press, slide quickly, and then release


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Surface [Platform Gesture] Touch-and-turn [Core Gesture] Drag (Around an object) [Platform Description]

Output: Slide your finger on the content around a point of the content; you can also fake this carefully with manipulations in ScatterView


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Surface [Platform Gesture] Spin [Core Gesture] Rotate [Platform Description]

Output: Twist quickly to rotate the object


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Surface [Platform Gesture] Pull apart Stretch [Core Gesture] Spread (Two-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Pull fingers apart on two hands


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Surface [Platform Gesture] Push together Shrink [Core Gesture] Pinch (Two-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Bring fingers together on two hands


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Surface [Platform Gesture] Twist [Core Gesture] Rotate [Platform Description]

Output: Twist the object with two or more fingers, like turning a knob or paper


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Surface [Platform Gesture] Pinch [Core Gesture] Pinch [Platform Description]

Output: Bring two fingers together on one hand


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Surface [Platform Gesture] Squeeze [Core Gesture] Pinch (Three-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Bring three or more fingers together on one hand


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Surface [Platform Gesture] Spread [Core Gesture] Spread (Five-finger) [Platform Description]

Output: Pull fingers apart on one hand


Input: [Platform] Microsoft Surface [Platform Gesture] Pin turn [Core Gesture] Rotate [Platform Description]

Output: Pin the object in place with one finger while the other finger drags the object around the pinned point


Input: Reproductive disorders

Output: Reproductive disorders

Potential Effects of NP and NPE on Humans


Input: Endocrine disruption

Output: Endocrine disruption

Potential Effects of NP and NPE on Humans


Input: Feminization of males

Output: Decreased sperm count in men

Potential Effects of NP and NPE on Humans


Input: Birth defects

Output: Learning disabilities

Potential Effects of NP and NPE on Humans


Input: Significantly reduced populations

Output: Birth defects

Potential Effects of NP and NPE on Humans


Output: Cancer (suspected)

Potential Effects of NP and NPE on Humans


Input: [Item] Fenders, hood, hood sides, front and rear splash aprons, running boards, firewall (scuttle), fuel tank, fuel tank straps, door hinges, engine inspection/access panels (vents) [Comment] Both sides of these items were painted with the body color of the car. The exception would be the inside of the toolbox which was black covered by an off-white felt. Underside of tool box lid was black, top was body color. On most cars the inside lip of the toolbox was body color. [Color]

Output: Body Color

The Original MGTF Midget - Finishes and Colors


Input: [Item] Inside of battery box [Comment] On many MGTF's the inside of the battery box was painted black. [Color]

Output: Satin or semi gloss black

The Original MGTF Midget - Finishes and Colors


Input: [Item] Fuel tank sides [Comment] Note that the fuel tank side panels had the edges chrome plated. Only the interior of the outside finish was painted the body color. [Color]

Output: Body Color

The Original MGTF Midget - Finishes and Colors


Input: [Item] Body bucket, doors, tool box lid (outside) [Comment] Body color on exterior finishes, black on inside finishes. Note that the black paint was not glossy but a semigloss or satin finish. Used as a protective coating more than a shiny finish like the color coat. Note that on some ivory colored cars the inside of the panels were painted an off white color. The underside of the toolbox lid was painted black and had the body number plate riveted on it. On some cars the entire inside of the toolbox was black (as though the lid was in place when the body color was applied). On other cars the inside of the toolbox was painted body color. On most cars the toolbox lid appeared to be painted while it was resting on the side curtain box as there are ghost images of its outline in the body paint color in some cars. [Color]

Output: Body Color

The Original MGTF Midget - Finishes and Colors


Input: [Item] Dashboard [Comment] The underside of the scuttle (touching the top of the dash) was sprayed to match the dash. This was done before the dash was put in. [Color]

Output: Dash Color

The Original MGTF Midget - Finishes and Colors


Input: [Item] Toe plate (beneath scuttle), side curtain box, steering wheel column and steering wheel extruder plate, propeller shaft tunnel, gearbox cover and plate, rear cross brace assembly (behind seat), crank clips, inside of toolbox. [Color]

Output: Black

The Original MGTF Midget - Finishes and Colors


Input: [Drinks] Appletini [Ingredients] Grappa Sour Apple Mix Triple Sec [Preparation] Shake w/ ice strain [Glass/Garnish]

Output: Martini/Cherry

Heaven Sent Grape Nectar: New and Vibrant Drinks Now Served at South Coast Winery’s Vineyard Rose Restaurant | South Coast Winery & Resort


Input: [Drinks] Bloody Mary [Ingredients] Grappa Bloody Mary Mix Worcestershire Pepper [Preparation] Shake w/ ice strain [Glass/Garnish]

Output: Salt Rim Option Pub Glass Lime Wedge 2 Olives

Heaven Sent Grape Nectar: New and Vibrant Drinks Now Served at South Coast Winery’s Vineyard Rose Restaurant | South Coast Winery & Resort


Input: [Drinks] Chocolatini [Ingredients] Almond Grappa Chocolate Milano Half & Half [Preparation] Shake w/ ice strain [Glass/Garnish]

Output: Chocolate drizzle inside Martini glass

Heaven Sent Grape Nectar: New and Vibrant Drinks Now Served at South Coast Winery’s Vineyard Rose Restaurant | South Coast Winery & Resort


Input: [Drinks] Cosmo [Ingredients] Grappa Cranberry Lime Juice Triple Sec [Preparation] Shake w/ ice strain [Glass/Garnish]

Output: Martini

Heaven Sent Grape Nectar: New and Vibrant Drinks Now Served at South Coast Winery’s Vineyard Rose Restaurant | South Coast Winery & Resort


Input: [Drinks] Key Lime [Ingredients] Grappa Key Lime Mix Half & Half dash lime juice [Preparation] Shake w/ ice strain [Glass/Garnish]

Output: Graham Cracker Rim Martini/Lime Wheel

Heaven Sent Grape Nectar: New and Vibrant Drinks Now Served at South Coast Winery’s Vineyard Rose Restaurant | South Coast Winery & Resort