Input: [Features] 100% New Starter [Benefits]

Output: No remanufactured components Designed to provide durability and performance Maximum output performance Longest performance life

WSO 100% New Starters - WORLD SOURCEONE®


Input: [Features] 100% Fully Load Tested [Benefits]

Output: Designed to start in cold and hot weather conditions Individual performance and test report provided in box

WSO 100% New Starters - WORLD SOURCEONE®


Input: [Features] Protection Plan [Benefits]

Output: 2-year roadside assistance program

WSO 100% New Starters - WORLD SOURCEONE®


Input: [Features] Latest Certification [Benefits]

Output: TS 16949

WSO 100% New Starters - WORLD SOURCEONE®


Input: [0] Type Of Shampoo [2] Advantages [3] Disadvantages [1]

Output: Differentiation


Input: [0] Baby Shampoo [2] Designed for babies, small kids & folks w/sensitive eyes [3] Many formulas that fall under the "baby shampoo" title still contain various chemicals. Baby formulas may no be strong enough for adults. May not contain conditioning properties. [1]

Output: Gentle on eyes - no tear formulas are common.


Input: [0] Clarifying or Detox Shampoo [2] Designed to help remove product build-up, detox tresses or good for oily strands. [3] Must be used with care and on an irregular basis or else these types of shampoo products are strong enough to strip away natural hair oils. Too harsh for colored hair. No conditioning properties. [1]

Output: Does not usually contain conditioning agents.


Input: [0] Color Shampoo [2] May deepen, enrich or prolong current color-treated hair. In some cases may add back color. [3] A temporary color additive, some experts believe that these type of color shampoos have very limited benefit since a lot of the color may be washed down the drain during the rinse cycle. In some cases color shampoos may stain porous strands. [1]

Output: Contains various forms of color to enhance existing colors.


Input: [0] Dandruff/Itchy Scalp Shampoos [2] Helps to contain, control or greatly minimize itching from dandruff or related itchy scalp conditions. [3] Dandruff shampoo products are infused with ingredients which may be quite harsh on the hair and may be very drying. The aroma of dandruff products can have an unpleasant odor. Should not be used by consumers with delicately colored hair. [1]

Output: To fall into this category must contain FDA regulated ingredients proven to relieve dandruff.


Input: [0] Dry Shampoo [2] Cleanses the hair instantly without water. Preserves existing style. [3] Dry shampoos work well as a bridge between wet shampoo sessions. Dry shampoos may be messy to use depending on the type of dry shampoo. [1]

Output: A powder based product that cleans w/out water.


Input: [0] Fast Drying Shampoo [2] Excellent for hair that is naturally dry, chemically damaged or processed. [3] Should never be used on hair that is fine or thin since the added moisturizing ingredients can cause tresses to stick together and lay flat or limp. Not a great choice for hair that is naturally oily. [1]

Output: Designed to clean while adding ingredients that replenish hair's moisture.


Input: [0] Gray Hair Shampoo [2] Designed to counteract the yellow cast that may develop on gray hair. [3] Similar to color shampoos these type of products can strip away needed oils. It may be too harsh for daily use by most hair types. [1]

Output: Also known as blue shampoo because it contains blue or violet pigments which are made for gray hair.


Input: [0] Moisturizing Shampoo [2] Excellent for hair that is naturally dry, chemically damaged or processed. [3] Should never be used on hair that is fine or thin since the added moisturizing ingredients can cause tresses to stick together and lay flat or limp. Not a great choice for hair that is naturally oily. [1]

Output: Designed to clean while adding ingredients that replenish hair's moisture.


Input: [0] Normal Shampoo [2] Is a basic shampoo with no special properties. [3] Does not provide any conditioning properties. [1]

Output: Is a basic shampoo with no special properties.


Input: [0] Oily Shampoo [2] Helps to remove oil from the scalp and roots to give hair a fluffier appearance. [3] Since the goal is to remove oil, it can leave some hair types dry. [1]

Output: Formulated specifically for oily hair and to help dry excess oil.


Input: [0] Silver Hair Shampoo [2] Designed to counteract the yellow cast that may develop on silver hair. [3] Similar to color shampoos these type of products can strip away needed oils. It may be too harsh for daily use by most hair types. [1]

Output: Also known as whitening shampoo because it contains white pigments which are made for silver hair.


Input: [0] Two In One Shampoo [2] Good for anyone that doesn't want to bother with both shampoo and conditioner. [3] Does not provide the full benefits of either shampoo or conditioner. Shampoo may not be strong enough to remove deep dirt and debris. Conditioner may not moisturize hair the way an independent conditioner will do. [1]

Output: Shampoo that also contains conditioners in the formula.


Input: [0] Volumizing Shampoo [2] Increases thickness of the hair but does not weigh down hair. [3] May or may not provide more volume than a thickening styling product when used with a hair dryer. [1]

Output: Few or no conditioning properties. Contains water-attracting ingredients to swell the hair shaft.


Input: [Synthetic] Lighter in weight [Human Hair] Heavier in Weight [Attributes]

Output: Weight


Input: [Synthetic] Permanently set, wash and go [Human Hair] Must be recurled after washing [Attributes]

Output: Curl


Input: [Synthetic] Rich, brilliant colors and blends [Human Hair] Colors not as rich, especially blondes [Attributes]

Output: Color


Input: [Synthetic] Fade resistant [Human Hair] Colors oxidize and fade with UV exposure [Attributes]

Output: Fading Durability


Input: [Synthetic] Extreme heat damages [Human Hair] Not damaged by heat [Attributes]

Output: Heat Damage


Input: [Synthetic] Very affordable, less expensive [Human Hair] More expensive, value in longevity [Attributes]

Output: Cost


Input: [Synthetic] Hair is shinier than human hair [Human Hair] Reflects light more realistically [Attributes]

Output: Shine


Input: [Synthetic] Styling is shake and go [Human Hair] Wig salon professionally done [Attributes]

Output: Styling


Input: [Synthetic] Maintenance is easy, do it yourself [Human Hair] Wig salon professionally done [Attributes]

Output: Maintenance


Input: [skybar® Varietals] Sauvignon Blanc [Pairing Tips] Salt: Crisp wines balance salty flavors (think lemon squeezed on fish). [Class Pairings]

Output: Salty Olives & Feta Cheese Shellfish & oysters Summer Salads Sushi


Input: [skybar® Varietals] Pinot Grigio [Pairing Tips] Weight: Pair wine & food with the same weight - lighter wines pair with lighter flavors. [Class Pairings]

Output: Baked Sole or Snapper BBQ Chicken Bouillabaisse Butternut Squash Risotto


Input: [skybar® Varietals] Chardonnay [Pairing Tips] Versatility: Both creamy and crisp, Chardonnay stands up to substantial textures and flavors. [Class Pairings]

Output: Grilled Halibut Creamy Pesto Tortellini Roast Lobster with Butter Baked Chicken


Input: [skybar® Varietals] White Zinfandel [Pairing Tips] Sweetness: Wine should be equal to or higher in sugar than the dish. Sweet wines offset spicy foods. [Class Pairings]

Output: Spicy Pan-Asian Dishes Cajun Foods Middle Eastern Cuisine Sweet & Sour Pork


Input: [skybar® Varietals] Pinot Noir [Pairing Tips] Low-Tannin Reds: Lower tannin reds pair beautifully with a wide variety of foods. [Class Pairings]

Output: Grilled or Baked Salmon Grilled Portobello Mushrooms Tomato & Basil Pasta Roasted Duck


Input: [skybar® Varietals] Merlot [Pairing Tips] Style: Merlot can be fruit-forward and low-tannin or big and more tannic. Tannins need protein & fat; fruitier versions are more versatile. [Class Pairings]

Output: Roasted Chicken Pasta Bolognese Grilled Steak Swordfish


Input: [skybar® Varietals] Zinfandel(red) [Pairing Tips] Similarities: Pair wines with the same texture & flavors. Spicy Zin pairs great with full-flavored pizza. [Class Pairings]

Output: Juicy Barbecue Hamburgers Sausage & Olive Pizza Osso Bucco Roasted Lamb


Input: [skybar® Varietals] Shiraz [Pairing Tips] Pair with the Sauce: Match the wine to the sauce. Heavy red and meat-based sauces demand a big wine. [Class Pairings]

Output: Grilled Steak Wild Boar or Venison Rack of Lamb Sausage


Input: [skybar® Varietals] Cabernet Sauvignon [Pairing Tips] Balance Tannins: Tannins strip the proteins in your mouth, so they need to be paired with rich proteins and some fat to offer balance. [Class Pairings]

Output: Venison Prime Rib Beef Stew Steak au Poivre


Input: [Alexandrite] Amethyst [Chrysoberyl] Crystalline Quartz [Excellent] Good [Yes_4] No Use a commercial jewellery cleaner or a mild soap and water solution and clean with a soft toothbrush. Avoid exposure to sunlight and strong artificial light to prevent the colour from fading. [Yes]

Output: Yes

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Ametrine [Chrysoberyl] Crystalline Quartz [Excellent] Good [Yes_4] No Use a commercial jewellery cleaner or a mild soap and water solution and clean with a soft toothbrush. Avoid exposure to sunlight and strong artificial light to prevent the colour from fading. [Yes]

Output: Yes

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Andalusitee [Chrysoberyl] Andalusite [Excellent] Good [Yes_4] No Use a commercial jewellery cleaner or a mild soap and water solution and clean with a soft toothbrush. Andalusite is heat sensitive, avoid high temperatures to prevent fractures. [Yes]

Output: Yes

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Aquamarine [Chrysoberyl] Beryl [Excellent] Fair [Yes_4] No Use a commercial jewellery cleaner or a mild soap and water solution and clean with a soft toothbrush. Although heat-treated stones are normally stable and will not fade in sunlight, avoid prolonged exposure to intense sunlight and artificial light. Avoid sudden temperature change. [Yes]

Output: Yes

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Chalcedony [Chrysoberyl] Microcrystalline Quartz [Excellent] Very good [Yes_4] No Use a mild soap and water solution and dry quickly with an absorbant cloth. Some varieties of chalcedony may be dyed; chemicals may remove the colour. [Yes]

Output: No

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Citrine [Chrysoberyl] Crystalline Quartz [Excellent] Good [Yes_4] No Use a commercial jewellery cleaner or a mild soap and water solution and clean with a soft toothbrush.. Avoid exposure to strong light or prolonged sunlight to avoid colour change. [Yes]

Output: Yes

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Diamond [Chrysoberyl] Diamond [Excellent] Good [Yes_4] Yes Unless coated All gemstone cleaning methods are ok for untreated diamonds that do not have large inclusions. High temperatures may remove material from Cavity Filled diamonds. When stones are coated to improve the colour, avoid chemicals, ultrasonics, steaming and boiling. Although diamond is the hardest natural material, it has perfect cleavage and may chip if it strikes against a hard surface. Protect jewellery from physical blows, especially rings. [Yes]

Output: Yes Unless coated

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Emerald [Chrysoberyl] Beryl [Excellent] Poor to good [Yes_4] No To avoid sudden temperature change, use warm water only in a mild soap & water solution. Clean with a soft toothbrush. Avoid chemical cleaners, they may remove the oil from oiled stones, degrading the colour and making inclusions more visible. A professional is required to clean the stone effectively and re-apply the correct type of oil. [Yes]

Output: No

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Garnet [Chrysoberyl] Garnet Group [Excellent] Fair to good [Yes_4] No Use a commercial jewellery cleaner or a mild soap & water solution and clean with a soft toothbrush. Avoid cleaning products that contain hydrofluic acid. Avoid sudden temperature changes to prevent fractures, through thermal shock. [Yes]

Output: Yes

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Heliodor [Chrysoberyl] Beryl [Excellent] Fair [Yes_4] Yes Use a commercial jewelery cleaner or use 'warm water only' in mild soap & water solution, to avoid thermal shock. Avoid sunlight, treated stones can fade to their original paler colour. [Yes]

Output: Yes

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Iolite [Chrysoberyl] Cordierite [Excellent] Fair [Yes_4] Yes Use a commercial jewellery cleaner or a mild soap & water solution and clean with a soft toothbrush.. Acids can damage iolite, check cleaning products for the inclusion of acids and avoid. [Yes]

Output: Yes

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Jadeite & Nephrite [Chrysoberyl] Jade [Excellent] Excellent [Yes_4] No Use a damp cloth then a dry absorbant cloth to dry quickly. Jade is often dyed or filled, avoid the use of chemicals, soaking or steam cleaning. Jade is very tough, precautions are mainly to avoid a colour change. [Yes]

Output: No

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Kunzite [Chrysoberyl] Spodumene [Excellent] Poor [Yes_4] No Use 'warm water only' in a mild soap & water solution. Clean with a soft tooth brush. Protect from both heat and strong light to avoid the colour fading. Kunzite has perfect cleavage in two directions, so wear with care to avoid physical blows. Do not use hydrofluic acid products. [Yes]

Output: No

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Lapis Lasuli [Chrysoberyl] Lazurite [Excellent] Fair [Yes_4] No Clean with a damp lint free cloth. Lapis may be dyed or oiled and therefore may be affected by chemicals, soaking in solutions or steam cleaning., avoid all these methods. [Yes]

Output: No

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Moonstone [Chrysoberyl] Feldspar [Excellent] Poor [Yes_4] No Use a commercial jewellery cleaner or a mild soap and water solution and clean with a soft toothbrush.. Moonstone is a soft stone with perfect cleavage, wear with care to avoid physical blows. [Yes]

Output: Yes

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Morganite [Chrysoberyl] Beryl [Excellent] Fair [Yes_4] No Use a commercial jewellery cleaner or use 'warm water only' in a mild soap and water solution. Avoid sudden temperature change to avoid thermal shock. [Yes]

Output: Yes

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Opal [Chrysoberyl] Opal [Excellent] Poor [Yes_4] No Use a dry or damp cloth to clean. Do not soak in cleaning solutions. Opal is affected by thermal shock, avoid heat and sudden temperature change. [Yes]

Output: No

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Pearl [Chrysoberyl] Organic [Excellent] poor [Yes_4] No Use a damp cloth to remove the oils deposited from skin secretions, as they contain harmful acids. Avoid contact with deoderants, perfumes and sun lotions. Commercial pearl cleaning solutions are available. Wear pearls with care to avoid physical damage. [Yes]

Output: No

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Peridot [Chrysoberyl] Olivine [Excellent] poor [Yes_4] No Use a mild soap and water solution and clean with a soft toothbrush. Avoid harsh chemicals, peridot is susceptible to acids includung those from skin secretions, perfumes etc. [Yes]

Output: No

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Rhodolite [Chrysoberyl] Pyrope/Almandine Garnet [Excellent] Good [Yes_4] No Use a commercial jewelery cleaner or 'warm water only' in a mild soap and water solution. Also avoid sudden temperature changes to prevent thermal shock. Avoid cleaning products that containn hydrofluic acid. [Yes]

Output: Yes

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Rubellite [Chrysoberyl] Tourmaline (Red Tourmaline) [Excellent] Good [Yes_4] No Use a commercial jewellery cleaner or a mild soap and water solution and clean with a soft toothbrush.. Avoid prolonged exposure to sunlight or strong artificial light as irradiated stones may fade to their original paler colour: high temperatures may also change the colour. Avoid sudden temperature changes to prevent thermal shock. [Yes]

Output: Yes

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Ruby [Chrysoberyl] Corundum [Excellent] Excellent [Yes_4] Yes Use a commercial jewellery cleaner or a mild soap and water solution and clean with a soft toothbrush.. Be aware of surface filling treatments, they may be effected by chemicals and ultrasonics. Rubies are occationally oiled, if so, avoid chemicals and steam cleaning. [Yes]

Output: Yes

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Sapphire [Chrysoberyl] Corundum [Excellent] Excellent [Yes_4] Yes Use a commercial jewellery cleaner or a mild soap and water solution and clean with a soft toothbrush.. Be aware of surface filling treatments, they may be effected by chemicals and ultrasonics (as with ruby). Most teated sapphires are colour stable, except yellow and orange irradiated stones, they may fade in strong light. [Yes]

Output: Yes

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Spinel [Chrysoberyl] Spinel [Excellent] Good [Yes_4] Yes Use a commercial jewellery cleaner or a mild soap and water solution and clean with a soft toothbrush. Spinel is colour stable and is not normally colour enhanced. It is a durable stone, not requiring any special care. [Yes]

Output: Yes

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Tanzanite [Chrysoberyl] Zoisite [Excellent] Poor [Yes_4] No Use 'warm water only' in a mild soap and water solution to avoid thermal shock. Also avoid sudden temperature changes in outside conditions. Tanzanite has the appearance of a sapphire, but does not have the same durability. A perfect cleavage means avoiding physical knocks to prevent damage. [Yes]

Output: No

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Topaz [Chrysoberyl] Topaz [Excellent] Poor [Yes_4] No Use a commercial jewellery cleaner or a mild soap and water solution and clean with a soft tooth brush. Blue stones, from irradiated brown stones, are colour stable. Yellow and orange irradiated stones may fade in strong heat and light. Natural brown and irradiated green stones may fade in sunlight. Topaz has perfect cleavage, avoid physical knocks to prevent damage. [Yes]

Output: No

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Tourmaline [Chrysoberyl] All varieties [Excellent] Good [Yes_4] No Using commercial jewellery cleaners is ok. When using mild soap and water solutions use ' warm water only' as high temperatures may fade the colour of treated stones. Sudden temperature change may also induce thermal shock. Avoid prolonged exposure to sunlight or strong artificial light as irradiated stones may fade to their original paler colour. [Yes]

Output: Yes

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Turquoise [Chrysoberyl] Turquoise [Excellent] Good [Yes_4] No Use a commercial jewellery cleaner or a mild soap and water solution and clean with a soft toothbrush.. Turquoise is often treated with polymers to stabilise. Surface waxing is also done. Natural stones are porous, so avoid using chemicals, soaking or steam cleaning. [Yes]

Output: No

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Yellow Beryl [Chrysoberyl] Beryl [Excellent] Fair [Yes_4] Yes Use a commercial jewellery cleaner or use 'warm water only' in a mild soap solution to avoid thermal shock. Avoid exposure to sunlight and strong artificial light, to prevent treated stones fading to their original paler colour. [Yes]

Output: Yes

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Alexandrite] Zircon [Chrysoberyl] Zircon [Excellent] Fair to good [Yes_4] Yes Use a commercial jewellery cleaner or a mild soap and water solution and clean with a soft toothbrush.. Avoid exposure to sunlight and strong artificial light, to avoid treated stones fading to their original paler colour. Wear with care to avoid physical blows, the facet edges are brittle and subject to chipping. [Yes]

Output: Yes

Gemstone Care - Gemstone Information - Ruby Mill


Input: [Reference Type] Photo of an object [Drawbacks] Almost anything depicted in a photo will need to be “translated” into something that can actually be tattooed. Even if you want the final tattoo to be “photo-realistic”, the tattooist will first need to create the structure (stencils) for the tattoo based on the photo, and will most likely need to make modifications in one way or another for the ink to hold up well on skin over time. Many customers over the years have been disappointed having found a photo they felt would make a perfect tattoo only to find that the image could not be recreated on skin in the way they wanted. [Benefits]

Output: Best use is for objects that aren't commonly used as tattoo themes. If you want a tattoo of an old diving helmet (not a common tattoo theme), it might be best to browse photos of a helmet such as this online. Additionally, if you want an animal (like a deer) in a specific pose, best is to bring a photo of the animal in the pose you like, along with any Tattoo Friendly® reference you find representing the style you like. If you bring an actual object to a tattooist (like say, perhaps a 50’s style woman’s hat), the tattooist will most likely photograph it and then use that photograph as their reference.


Input: [Reference Type] Photo of a person [Drawbacks] Like above, any photo will need to be first translated into a tattoo. Some tattooists first recreate the image on paper with much detail, others use only a basic framework from the photo. If you want to see the recreation on paper first, you may need to negotiate this with your tattooist. WARNING: If you want to get a portrait tattoo, make sure you find a tattooist who specializes in doing this type of work and examine their portfolio carefully (they should provide both the original photo and the tattoo in their portfolio). Portraits can be one of the most difficult tattoos to do because there is no room for error. If anything goes wrong, it will not look like the person (or pet) it’s supposed to. [Benefits]

Output: A photograph of a person (or pet) is the best source of reference possible if you want to get a portrait tattoo. Photographs can also be used to convey particular positions or poses you want a person (or caricature) in a tattoo to have (jumping, swimming, reaching, etc.).


Input: [Reference Type] Logo / copyrighted artwork [Drawbacks] Any tattoos of this type, too, will need to first be translated into tattooable artwork. The good news is that in general, logos and cartoons tend to be fairly simple and can usually be converted into tattoos quite easily. Printed reference you find from books, packaging, or online can all work well as reference for these types of tattoos. [Benefits]

Output: You will not be able to find Tattoo Friendly® reference for common sports team logos, Disney characters, apparel logos, etc. because TattooFinder.com artists do not have licensing rights from the copyright holders. Note: Often people want logos or characters to be incorporated into a larger tattoo. If this is the case, it’s best to bring in your logo/cartoon reference AS WELL AS Tattoo Friendly® reference for whatever other elements you want in your tattoo.


Input: [Reference Type] Computer type / font [Drawbacks] Some computer fonts will need to be modified to work well as a tattoo. If you want a tattooist to “freehand” writing for you, best is to find samples of the style (or styles you like (cursive, “thug,” Gothic, etc.). TIP: Many TattooFinder.com designs contain a multitude of words in various writing styles, and you can use only the text in these designs as reference of a style you like and not whatever design is included. Many tattooists will be able to take whatever letters are provided in that reference to recreate the “missing” letters needed and match that style. [Benefits]

Output: Tattoos of the written word have continued to grow in popularity (some tattooists specialize in this work, others won’t do it at all). Computer fonts / typefaces can be used as reference for tattoos of writing (and many tattooists provide many font samples in their shops). Because writing is basically line art, just about ANY handwriting can also easily be used as tattoo reference (tattooists will simply trace it for their stencils). Tattooists too can oftentimes “freehand” more common “tattoo writing” styles, but be prepared to tell them you don’t like what they’ve produced if you’re not happy with it.


Input: [Reference Type] Photo of another tattoo [Drawbacks] Honestly, most tattooists HATE it when customers bring in photos of other peoples’ tattoos as reference (even if told, “I want this but make it different). First, a photo of a tattoo is just a lot of extra work to use in design development. When “redrawing” the design, they are inevitably going to have to “remove” the contours of how the tattoo naturally wraps around the body part (essentially, completely redraw the design). Second, most tattooists don’t want other people “stealing” tattoos they created in collaboration with their clients, and they are hesitant to “steal” the work of other tattooists and their clients. [Benefits]

Output: It’s often been said that, “Emulation is the highest form of flattery.” However in this case, most see using a photo of another person’s tattoo as “stealing a tattoo.” Some might still use another person’s tattoo photo as “general jumping off point” for your tattoo.


Input: [Reference Type] “Free” tattoo artwork [Drawbacks] The old adage stating “you get what you pay for” holds true here. Most “free” tattoo designs you find online don’t have stencils, and the quality of the stencils when provided is questionable. Additionally, anyone can create a design and post it online as “tattoo art” whether they know what works as a tattoo or not (and whether they are skilled artistically or not). Ask yourself, if you were a skilled artist making a living from your flash art, would you post it for free online? [Benefits]

Output: A multitude of “free” tattoo artwork (tattoo designs) can be found all over the internet. Again, just about any visual reference can be used as tattoo reference. Particularly when looking for tattoo ideas, any artwork can stir the imagination. Most likely the “free” artwork you find will ultimately need to be translated into a workable tattoo, and accurate stencils will need to be created for the tattooist to apply the ink.


Input: [Reference Type] Subscription tattoo designs [Drawbacks] Most (not all) subscription based tattoo art websites unfortunately don’t have the legal right to sell you a subscription. They scrape up the “free” artwork they find online from other websites and sell you a package of what they find, usually without permission by (or even knowledge of) the artist. The biggest drawback is that you see only a “preview” of the designs included (usually the best they have found) and you don’t really know what you get (and don’t get) until after you pay for it. Also, most subscription based tattoo design websites don’t include stencils (and if they do, they will most likely be of poor quality). [Benefits]

Output: This used to be a more pervasive concept than it is today (due in part to better enforcement of copyright law). There are some legitimate websites that sell a “subscription” to access a bunch of artwork to use as reference as tattoos. Generally, the legitimate websites are such that an artist is selling a subscription to his own designs.


Input: [Reference Type] Tattoo flash at a studio [Drawbacks] The main drawback to browsing tattoo flash on a studio wall is the same today as it always has been. If you find a design on the wall you really like, you are more or less stuck getting tattooed at the studio where you found it. If it turns out you like the studio / tattooist, this isn’t a problem. Also, while all tattoo flash artwork was created with the intention of it being tattooed, the designs may be shown smaller than they can actually be tattooed. It’s also important to make sure the tattooist checks to verify the stencil actually matches the design. Finally, using this approach to finding reference, you may experience the “salesmanship” of a tattooist who wants your business. If this doesn’t bother you, this too may not be a problem. [Benefits]

Output: This “old school” approach to finding tattoo reference can still be used today. More and more studios don’t hang tattoo flash on their walls, probably due to the stigma associated by some with tattoo flash, and peoples’ desire for what they consider to be “custom” tattoos. But many shops still have great reference hanging on their walls (or in portfolios) you can browse. Another benefit is that you will have a tattooist on hand that can answer your questions and bounce ideas off of.


Input: [Reference Type] Fine art [Drawbacks] Like with a Couture tattoo, you probably need to be willing to let go of reigns of creative control and be familiar enough with the tattooist’s artistic style to feel confident that you will like the end result. Conversely, this would be another situation where you may want to plan on spending more money in the design development process and see your tattooist’s rendition of the art fully developed on paper before tattoo application begins. [Benefits]

Output: If you want the Mona Lisa as a tattoo (as many have done), you’re going to need to bring your tattooist a picture/photo of the Mona Lisa. The Mona Lisa you actually get inked, of course, will be a “tattoo version” of the Mona Lisa that your tattooist has “made into a tattoo.” This is true for all fine art reference used for tattoos. Working with an artistically gifted tattooist to create a new rendition of artwork you love on your skin can produce some amazing tattoos.


Input: [Reference Type] Tattoo Friendly® reference [Drawbacks] TattooFinder.com was the only source for true Tattoo Friendly® design reference (because TattooFinder.com developed the quality control standards involved). Unfortunately, because TattooFinder.com no longer sells tattoo designs & their corresponding stencils, true Tattoo Friendly® reference is no longer available. [Benefits]

Output: What you see is what you get. Tattoo Friendly® design reference is made to be used as tattoo reference, and ensured to meet specific TattooFinder.com quality control standards that make this an ideal tattoo design reference resource.


Input: [Description] Twins are joined at the cranium (the top of the head or skull). Occuring in just 2% of all conjoined twin cases, this is a very difficult type of twin to separate although advances in medicine have led to more than 35 successful separations. Two female craniopagus twins were successful separated in Lithuania in 1989, for example. [Scientific Term]

Output: Craniopagus


Input: [Description] The most common form of conjoined twins, occuring in between 35-40% of all cases. The twins share part of the chest wall, possibly including sharing the heart. [Scientific Term]

Output: Thoraopagus


Input: [Description] Twins are likely positioned back-to-back and usually have a posterior connecton at the rump. Occurs in almost 20% of documented cases. [Scientific Term]

Output: Pygopagus


Input: [Description] About 6% of all conjoined twins have this condition, with the twins joined by the coccyx (lowest part of the backbone) and the sacrum (backbone immediately above the coccyx). [Scientific Term]

Output: Ischiopagus


Input: [Description] Twins are united from the waist to the lower breastbone, probably accounting for about 34% of conjoined cases. [Scientific Term]

Output: Omphalopagus


Input: [Description] One body with two separate heads and necks. Abigail and Brittany Hensel of the United States are an example of this very rare type of conjoined twin. The Tocci Brothers, Scottish Brothers and Ritta and Christina were also examples of this type of conjoined twin. [Scientific Term]

Output: Dicephalus


Input: [Saddleback Tortoise] Lives in dry region [Domed Tortoise]

Output: Lives in area of thick vegetation


Input: [Saddleback Tortoise] Eats leaves high in trees [Domed Tortoise]

Output: Eats grasses and leaves close to ground


Input: [Saddleback Tortoise] Highly arched shell opening [Domed Tortoise]

Output: Low, rounded shell opening


Input: [Saddleback Tortoise] Long neck [Domed Tortoise]

Output: Short neck


Input: [Saddleback Tortoise] Long legs [Domed Tortoise]

Output: Short legs


Input: [Saddleback Tortoise] Marine Iguana [Domed Tortoise]

Output: Land Iguana


Input: [Saddleback Tortoise] Lives near the water [Domed Tortoise]

Output: Lives in dry regions on land


Input: [Saddleback Tortoise] Long claws for gripping rocks [Domed Tortoise]

Output: Short claws


Input: [Saddleback Tortoise] Short snout [Domed Tortoise]

Output: Long snout


Input: [Saddleback Tortoise] Dark color [Domed Tortoise]

Output: Light color


Input: [Saddleback Tortoise] Flightless Cormorant [Domed Tortoise]

Output: Cormorant


Input: [Saddleback Tortoise] Found only in the Gal�pagos [Domed Tortoise]

Output: Not found in the Gal�pagos


Input: [Saddleback Tortoise] Small, vestigial wings [Domed Tortoise]

Output: Long, well-developed wings


Input: [Saddleback Tortoise] Streamlined body for swimming [Domed Tortoise]

Output: Heavier body


Input: [Saddleback Tortoise] Thick, strong legs for swimming [Domed Tortoise]

Output: Slender legs


Input: [Anti-HCV (RIBA)] Negative [HCV RNA] Negative [Interpretation] No infection [Anti-HCV (ELISA/EIA)]

Output: Negative

Hepatitis C (HCV, Hep C) Symptoms, Causes, Treatment - How is hepatitis C diagnosed? - MedicineNet


Input: [Anti-HCV (RIBA)] Positive [HCV RNA] Positive [Interpretation] Ongoing infection [Anti-HCV (ELISA/EIA)]

Output: Positive

Hepatitis C (HCV, Hep C) Symptoms, Causes, Treatment - How is hepatitis C diagnosed? - MedicineNet


Input: [Anti-HCV (RIBA)] Positive [HCV RNA] Negative [Interpretation] Past or current infection. Additional or repeat testing should be done to exclude fluctuating or low levels of virus. [Anti-HCV (ELISA/EIA)]

Output: Positive

Hepatitis C (HCV, Hep C) Symptoms, Causes, Treatment - How is hepatitis C diagnosed? - MedicineNet


Input: [Anti-HCV (RIBA)] Negative [HCV RNA] Negative [Interpretation] False positive ELISA; no infection [Anti-HCV (ELISA/EIA)]

Output: Positive

Hepatitis C (HCV, Hep C) Symptoms, Causes, Treatment - How is hepatitis C diagnosed? - MedicineNet


Input: [Anti-HCV (RIBA)] Indeterminate [HCV RNA] Negative [Interpretation] Situation unclear, consider additional testing [Anti-HCV (ELISA/EIA)]

Output: Positive

Hepatitis C (HCV, Hep C) Symptoms, Causes, Treatment - How is hepatitis C diagnosed? - MedicineNet


Input: [Anti-HCV (RIBA)] Negative [HCV RNA] Positive [Interpretation] New (acute) hepatitis C infection or chronic hepatitis C infection in an immunocompromised person unable to make adequate antibodies. [Anti-HCV (ELISA/EIA)]

Output: Negative

Hepatitis C (HCV, Hep C) Symptoms, Causes, Treatment - How is hepatitis C diagnosed? - MedicineNet


Input: [Symptoms and Description] Temporary or permanent lameness, awkward stance, reluctance to move around like jumping or walking. Occurs when the knee cap becomes displaced. [Disease Name]

Output: Patellar Luxation

Dog Illnesses - Learn about all the health problems which could affect your dog


Input: [Symptoms and Description] Seizures, depression, tremors, drooling. Blood in the urine or pain urinating. Occasional vomiting and loss of appetite Known as a Portosystemic Shunt, it is caused by a problem or restriction of the blood flow through the liver. [Disease Name]

Output: Liver Shunt

Dog Illnesses - Learn about all the health problems which could affect your dog


Input: [Symptoms and Description] From partial to total blindness, dependant on severity. Deformation in the eyes right from birth. [Disease Name]

Output: Retinal Dysplasia

Dog Illnesses - Learn about all the health problems which could affect your dog


Input: [Symptoms and Description] Dry cough that gets worse over time, sometimes worsened by various activities. Weakening of the airway which affects breathing. [Disease Name]

Output: Tracheal Collapse

Dog Illnesses - Learn about all the health problems which could affect your dog


Input: [Symptoms and Description] Thickened footpads, involuntary muscle twitching or seizures, blindness, paralysis and vomiting. Contagious Viral Disease – Prevention by vaccination [Disease Name]

Output: Distemper in dogs

Dog Illnesses - Learn about all the health problems which could affect your dog


Input: [Symptoms and Description] Loss of appetite, vomiting, diarrhoea, and fevers. Contagious Viral Disease – No real cure. [Disease Name]

Output: Hepatitis in dogs

Dog Illnesses - Learn about all the health problems which could affect your dog


Input: [Symptoms and Description] Shivering, muscle tenderness, vomiting, dehydration and kidney or muscle pain. Bacterial disease – transmitted through bites and other body fluids. [Disease Name]

Output: Leptospirosis in dogs

Dog Illnesses - Learn about all the health problems which could affect your dog


Input: [Symptoms and Description] Coughing, sneezing, runny nose and other respitory problems. Airborn virus, much like the human flu virus. [Disease Name]

Output: Parainfluenza

Dog Illnesses - Learn about all the health problems which could affect your dog


Input: [Symptoms and Description] Vomiting, bloody diarrhoea, lethargic, loss of appetite. Viral Disease - Transmitted through body fluids and stool. [Disease Name]

Output: Canine Parvovirus

Dog Illnesses - Learn about all the health problems which could affect your dog


Input: [Symptoms and Description] Fever, loss of appetite, aggressive behaviour, disorientation, drooling and foaming saliva. Viral Disease – Transmitted through saliva or bites. [Disease Name]

Output: Rabies

Dog Illnesses - Learn about all the health problems which could affect your dog


Input: [Symptoms and Description] Similar to Parainfluenza. Bacterial disease which attacks the upper respitory system. [Disease Name]

Output: Bordatella

Dog Illnesses - Learn about all the health problems which could affect your dog


Input: [Symptoms and Description] Loss of appetite, depression, nausea, vomiting and severe diarrhoea. Intestinal virus transmitted through contact or stool. [Disease Name]

Output: Coronavirus

Dog Illnesses - Learn about all the health problems which could affect your dog


Input: [Symptoms and Description] Fever, swollen glands and joints and loss of appetite. Bacterial disease transmitted through tick bites. [Disease Name]

Output: Lyme Disease in dogs

Dog Illnesses - Learn about all the health problems which could affect your dog


Input: [Symptoms and Description] Diarrhea, vomiting, lethargic, loss of appetite and dehydration. Parasitic disease transmitted through infected stool. [Disease Name]

Output: Coccidiosis

Dog Illnesses - Learn about all the health problems which could affect your dog


Input: [Symptoms and Description] Similar to Coccidiosis. Parasitic disease transmitted through any water that comes into contact with infected stool. [Disease Name]

Output: Giardiosis

Dog Illnesses - Learn about all the health problems which could affect your dog


Input: [0] Protein [Speed up Maillard reaction] More [Slow down Maillard reaction]

Output: Less

Maximizing Food Flavor by Speeding Up the Maillard Reaction » Khymos


Input: [0] Reducing sugar [Speed up Maillard reaction] More [Slow down Maillard reaction]

Output: Less

Maximizing Food Flavor by Speeding Up the Maillard Reaction » Khymos


Input: [0] Temperature [Speed up Maillard reaction] Higher [Slow down Maillard reaction]

Output: Lower

Maximizing Food Flavor by Speeding Up the Maillard Reaction » Khymos


Input: [0] Water [Speed up Maillard reaction] Less [Slow down Maillard reaction]

Output: More

Maximizing Food Flavor by Speeding Up the Maillard Reaction » Khymos


Input: [0] Cooking time [Speed up Maillard reaction] Longer [Slow down Maillard reaction]

Output: Shorter

Maximizing Food Flavor by Speeding Up the Maillard Reaction » Khymos


Input: [0] pH [Speed up Maillard reaction] Higher [Slow down Maillard reaction]

Output: Lower

Maximizing Food Flavor by Speeding Up the Maillard Reaction » Khymos


Input: [Name] Company Profile 03.2015 [Size] 6,21 MB [Description]

Output: english


Input: [Name] Terms & Conditions [Size] 511 KB [Description]

Output: Terms & Conditions as pdf-file


Input: [Name] Tender documentation texts Bulk cables [Size] 1,67 MB [Description]

Output: The article texts and article data provided by us are available in downloadable .doc format (Microsoft Word). Data can be used in tender applications. By downloading these files you acknowledge that KLOTZ AIS assumes no liability for the correct further use of the data and in particular for its correctness, given that you receive the data as unprotected Word documents to enable their rapid and convenient further processing. The files and data are the intellectual property of KLOTZ AIS GmbH and must not be changed or used for any purposes other than for tenders.


Input: [Name] Tender documentation texts and price list> ICB - Installation Connection Boxes [Size] 1,82 MB [Description]

Output: The article texts and article data provided by us are available in downloadable .doc format (Microsoft Word). Data can be used in tender applications. By downloading these files you acknowledge that KLOTZ AIS assumes no liability for the correct further use of the data and in particular for its correctness, given that you receive the data as unprotected Word documents to enable their rapid and convenient further processing. The files and data are the intellectual property of KLOTZ AIS GmbH and must not be changed or used for any purposes other than for tenders.


Input: [Name] ISO Certificate [Size] 191 KB [Description]

Output: Quality Management System acc. to ISO 9001:2008


Input: [Name] opticalCON Assembler Certifcate [Size] 268 KB [Description]

Output: KLOTZ AIS is certified opticalCON Assembler 2013-15


Input: [Name] Interseroh [Size] 425 KB [Description]

Output: CO2 Savings Certification


Input: [Name] Colour code tables [Size] 532 KB [Description]

Output: Colour codes by KLOTZ Cables and according to DIN 47100/11.79


Input: [Name] optical solutions no. 1 [Size] 6,34 MB [Description]

Output: Catalog valid from 01.01.2015


Input: [Name] Professional Bulk Cables No. 2 [Size] 69,16 MB [Description]

Output: Catalog valid from 01.01.2015


Input: [Name] Pro Consumer Products No.1 [Size] 22,50 MB [Description]

Output: Catalog valid from 01.01.2015


Input: [Name] Pinouts HAN DD [Size] 1,07 MB [Description]

Output: for Harting multipins - single ground


Input: [Name] Pinouts HAN D / DD [Size] 1,18 MB [Description]

Output: for Harting multipins - common ground


Input: [Name] Pinouts RMP [Size] 2,75 MB [Description]

Output: for round multipin connectors - single ground


Input: [Food] Almonds [Toxic?] Safe [Why?]

Output: A few almonds are safe to give a dog. But, if your dog is little, almonds could pose a choking risk or could lead to an intestinal obstruction. If a dog ate a large amount of almonds this could cause some upset stomach or potentially pancreatitis.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Aloe Vera [Toxic?] Can be toxic. [Why?]

Output: The sap of the aloe vera plant contains anthracene glycosides. This substance can cause significant intestinal upset and can act as a laxative. If your dog ingested some, it's not likely an emergency. But, if he develops diarrhea you may want to contact your vet. Just so you know, aloe vera products that are meant for ingestion (i.e. juice) have had the anthracene glycosides removed.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Apples [Toxic?] Mostly Safe [Why?]

Output: If your dog likes apples, then keep giving them to him! In theory, it's possible for a dog (or a person for that matter) to get cyanide poisoning from eating apple seeds. However, the seeds need to be punctured to release the cyanide. And, a VERY large number of seeds have to be punctured in order for enough cyanide to be ingested to cause a problem.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Apricots [Toxic?] Mostly Safe [Why?]

Output: Apricots are not toxic at all to dogs. But, if your dog swallows the pit it could act as a foreign body and cause an intestinal obstruction. There is a very small amount of cyanide in the pit of an apricot. But, in order to cause problems the pit has to be crushed...and the dog has to eat a very very large amount of apricot pits.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Asparagus [Toxic?] Safe [Why?]

Output: Can dogs eat asparagus? Asparagus is safe for dogs to eat. However, if a dog eats some asparagus fern (the plant) this can cause serious intestinal upset. Asparagus itself is not bad for dogs though.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Aspartame [Toxic?] Not recommended [Why?]

Output: The sweetener, aspartame is not toxic to dogs but it can cause some stomach upset.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Avocados [Toxic?] Mostly Safe [Why?]

Output: The biggest worry with avocadoes is the pit. If your dog eats the pit there is a high possibility it's going to get stuck in his intestines. But, the flesh of an avocado is not toxic to dogs. Some animals (cattle, horses, goats, rabbits, birds and fish) are really sensitive to a substance called persin in avocados, but a dog would have to eat a massive amount of avocados in order to get sick.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Bananas [Toxic?] Safe [Why?]

Output: Bananas are a great treat for dogs!

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Blueberries [Toxic?] Safe [Why?]

Output: Blueberries are safe and beneficial for dogs!

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Bread [Toxic?] Safe, but not recommended [Why?]

Output: Can you give your dog bread? Technically it's not toxic, but there is little nutritional value to a dog in bread. Feeding bread regularly is not a good idea. If a dog eats a large amount of bread it can cause stomach upset. It's important to note that bread dough (i.e. uncooked) can be quite toxic to dogs (see below)

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Bread Dough [Toxic?] Toxic! [Why?]

Output: Rising bread dough can cause serious problems to a dog if it is eaten. The heat in the dog's stomach will cause the dough to rise. This causes ethanol to be produced. It also causes the dough to expand in the dog's stomach. A dog who has eaten bread dough will have severe abdominal pain and may be walking around like he is drunk. He needs to see a vet immediately!

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Broccoli [Toxic?] Safe [Why?]

Output: Broccoli is perfectly safe for dogs to eat. In cows and sheep, eating a large amount of broccoli can cause anemia, but this doesn't happen in dogs.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Cauliflower [Toxic?] Safe [Why?]

Output: Can dogs eat cauliflower. Yes! Cauliflower is perfectly safe to give to dogs. If your dog likes to eat cauliflower, this is an excellent treat either raw or cooked.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Celery [Toxic?] Safe [Why?]

Output: Celery is safe to give to dogs!

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Chocolate [Toxic?] Toxic! [Why?]

Output: It is definitely not a good idea to give your dog chocolate! Chocolate contains theobromine and caffeine, both of which can affect a dog's heart and central nervous system. If a dog eats enough chocolate they can die! Another concern with eating chocolate is pancreatitis which can be very serious. If your dog has eaten chocolate, you may find this CHOCOLATE TOXICITY CALCULATOR useful.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Coconut [Toxic?] Mostly Safe [Why?]

Output: Can dogs eat coconut? Coconut is not toxic to dogs. But, the coconut does contain medium chain triglycerides which can cause some intestinal upset and bloating in some dogs. It's not a good idea to give a dog a coconut with the shell on as this could cause some irritation or even perforation of the intestines. It could also lead to an intestinal obstruction.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Coffee [Toxic?] Toxic [Why?]

Output: Dogs do not handle caffeine well. Caffeine causes an increase in heart rate, and could cause seizures. If a dog gets enough caffeine, it can be fatal. If a large dog drinks a full cup of coffee, the only symptom you are likely to see is that the dog is a little wired. But, if a little dog drank a full cup it could be fatal. But what about decaf? If you really want to give your dog some coffee, some decaf should be fine. With that being said, stay away from giving him coffee with cream. The cream can cause intestinal upset.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Corn [Toxic?] Mostly Safe [Why?]

Output: Corn is perfectly safe for dogs. But, don't give your dog corn on the cob. Corn cobs can very easily get stuck in a dog's intestines. When they do get stuck they ferment and can cause serious, life threatening problems.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Cranberries [Toxic?] Safe [Why?]

Output: Cranberries are generally safe to give to dogs. But, don't be trying to treat a UTI with cranberries - it won't work. Cranberries contain a substance that helps to prevent E. Coli bacteria from attaching to the bladder wall, but not all infections are caused by E. Coli. And, the cranberries don't kill the bacteria. Also, if you have a dog on large amounts of cranberries every day it could cause them to develop calcium oxalate stones in their bladder.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Cucumbers [Toxic?] Safe [Why?]

Output: If your dog wants to eat cucumbers, then go for it!

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Currants [Toxic?] Could be toxic [Why?]

Output: If you live in the US, then currants are actually a species of grape. Grapes can be toxic to dogs (see grapes).

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Dates [Toxic?] Safe [Why?]

Output: Dates are not toxic to dogs. But, too many dates can cause diarrhea!

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Figs [Toxic?] Mostly Safe [Why?]

Output: Figs are not toxic to dogs but even small amounts can cause some upset stomach.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Fish [Toxic?] Mostly Safe [Why?]

Output: Can dogs eat fish? Most fish is perfectly safe for dogs. However, it's best to give your dog cooked fish. Fish with small bones are likely ok, but larger bones could cause a risk for perforation.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Garlic [Toxic?] Can be toxic [Why?]

Output: Garlic causes damage to a dog's red blood cells. A small amount of garlic is not likely to cause any clinical symptoms, but will still damage some of your dog's red blood cells. If a dog gets a lot of garlic, or eats garlic every day they can eventually get anemia (low red blood cells).

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Grapes [Toxic?] Toxic [Why?]

Output: Grape toxicity is still a mystery to us. Grapes can be highly toxic to the kidneys of some dogs. Yet, many dogs can eat grapes and never have a problem. If your dog ate one or two grapes, look for signs of vomiting and an increase in thirst and urination. If he is vomiting and not feeling well then it's a good idea to see the vet. If your dog ate a lot of grapes, then see your vet right away. It's better to be safe than sorry!

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Gum [Toxic?] Can be very toxic! [Why?]

Output: If your dog ate gum, check the package to see if the gum contains "xylitol". Xylitol is very toxic to dogs (see xylitol at the bottom of this chart). If there was no xylitol in the gum then it is not likely to cause problems.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Hazelnuts [Toxic?] Mostly Safe [Why?]

Output: Hazelnuts are not toxic to dogs. But, if you have a small dog, a hazelnut could pose a choking risk or could cause an intestinal obstruction.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Lemons [Toxic?] Safe [Why?]

Output: Lemons are not toxic to dogs...but really, would your dog want to eat one?

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Macadamia nuts [Toxic?] Toxic! [Why?]

Output: We don't know why macadamia nuts are toxic to dogs. If your dog eats macadamia nuts it can cause him to be unable to stand. Ingestion of macadamia nuts can also cause vomiting, tremors and hyperthermia (high temperature). If your dog ate these, then get him to the vet right away. Fortunately most dogs survive and are back to normal within 24-48 hours.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Milk [Toxic?] Not recommended [Why?]

Output: Can dogs drink milk? Well, they can...but it's not recommended. Did you know that many dogs are lactose intolerant? Many dogs grow out of this intolerance as they become adults. But, a lot of dogs will get diarrhea if they are given milk.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Moldy food [Toxic?] Toxic! [Why?]

Output: Moldy foods can contain something called tremorgenic mycotoxins. These chemicals can cause seizures and tremors that can last for several days. If your dog ate a small amount of moldy food it may just cause some stomach upset. But if you are seeing any tremors then get him to the vet!

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Mushrooms [Toxic?] Can be Toxic! [Why?]

Output: Regular table mushrooms are generally safe for dogs. But, if you have mushrooms growing in your yard these can be quite toxic. Some of these mushrooms can cause intensive vomiting and diarrhea. Others can cause serious neurological problems leading to tremors and seizures and possibly death. "Magic" Mushrooms can be very toxic to dogs as well.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Olives [Toxic?] Mostly Safe [Why?]

Output: If your dog likes olives, then a few every now and then are OK. But, some dogs can get stomach upset from eating olives. And, if the olives are old and moldy, the mold can cause seizures and tremors.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Onions [Toxic?] Can be toxic. [Why?]

Output: Onions can cause damage to a dog's red blood cells. While you're not likely to see symptoms unless a large amount is eaten, even a small amount of onions, onion powder or cooked onion can cause red blood cell damage. If there's enough damage then the dog can become anemic (low in red blood cells.) If your dog ate a small amount of onion, don't be worried. But, don't let him make a habit out of it!

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Oranges [Toxic?] Safe [Why?]

Output: Oranges are safe for dogs. But, most dogs don't like them!

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Parsley [Toxic?] Mostly Safe [Why?]

Output: Parsley is safe for dogs. If a dog ate a large amount of parsley it can cause stomach upset and diarrhea. It can also act as a diuretic which would cause a dog to be excessively thirsty and urinate a lot, but this would only happen if given in large amounts. Really large doses of parsley given daily could be toxic to a dog's liver. So, it's not a good idea to be giving massive amounts daily. But, a little bit to flavor a treat is fine.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Peaches [Toxic?] Mostly Safe [Why?]

Output: Peaches are safe for dogs. But, it's not a good idea to let your dog eat the peach pit. The pit can cause an intestinal obstruction. If a dog crushes a peach pit and eats it, then he will ingest some cyanide. But, he'd have to crush and eat a large number of peach pits in order to eat a toxic amount.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Peanuts [Toxic?] Not recommended [Why?]

Output: A couple of peanuts are not likely to be harmful to your dog. But, as peanuts are high in fat and salt, it's not a good idea to offer them on a regular basis. Some peanuts can contain molds that produce aflatoxin. Aflatoxin poisoning can be very serious!

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Pears [Toxic?] Safe [Why?]

Output: Feeding your dog pears is a great idea. However, if he ate a large number of pears it could cause some stomach upset. There is a small amount of cyanide in pear seeds. But, in order to cause problems the dog would have to eat and crush a huge amount of seeds.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Plums [Toxic?] Mostly Safe [Why?]

Output: The biggest concern with plums is the pit. In small dogs the pit could cause an obstruction or choking risk. If the pit was crushed, it would release cyanide. However, a dog would have to crush and eat a very large number of pits to cause a problem. The fruit of the plum is perfectly safe for dogs.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Pork [Toxic?] Mostly Safe [Why?]

Output: Pork is generally safe for dogs as long as it is cooked. Raw pork can host parasites or bacteria. Even though cooked pork is pretty safe to give to dogs, it's not something that I'd recommend doing often. Pork is usually a high fat meat and may not be optimal nutrition for a dog. Some dogs can be allergic to pork.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Potatoes [Toxic?] Can be toxic [Why?]

Output: Potatoes can be toxic to dogs. The biggest concern is if your dog eats potatoes with green areas on the skin (whether cooked or raw). This green area contains something called solanine. Solanine can cause stomach upset if a small amount is eaten. Depending on how much is eaten, the symptoms can get more severe. We can see an increase in thirst and urination. Or, we can see weakness and other neurological problems. Some dogs who have eaten potatoes have gone into renal failure, but this is rare. A small amount of cooked potato with no skin is safe for your dog.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Raisins [Toxic?] Toxic [Why?]

Output: See grapes.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Shrimp [Toxic?] Mostly Safe [Why?]

Output: Can dogs eat shrimp? As long as they are cooked, shrimp are safe to feed to dogs. Raw shrimp can cause shellfish toxicity just like in humans.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Sorbitol [Toxic?] Safe [Why?]

Output: Sorbitol is a sweetener added to food. It is not toxic to dogs. However, if the food contains the sweetener xylitol this can be deadly. (See xylitol).

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Spinach [Toxic?] Safe [Why?]

Output: Can dogs eat spinach? Spinach is safe for dogs, but really, does your dog want to eat spinach? Spinach does contain something called oxalates. Oxalates are toxic to a dog's kidneys, but the amount that would have to be eaten to cause damage is extremely high!

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Strawberries [Toxic?] Safe [Why?]

Output: Stawberries are safe for dogs. If you give a large amount though it could cause some stomach upset.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Sweet Potatoes [Toxic?] Safe [Why?]

Output: Sweet potatoes are a great food to give your dog.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Tea [Toxic?] Mostly Safe [Why?]

Output: A small amount of tea is perfectly safe for your dog. There is only a small amount of caffeine in tea - not enough to cause harm. It's best not to give tea with milk in it though as some dogs are lactose intolerant (see "milk"). If your dog has had issues with calcium oxalate bladder stones it's a good idea to avoid tea as it can help these stones to form.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Tomatoes [Toxic?] Mostly Safe [Why?]

Output: Tomatoes contain a substance called tomatine. It is found throughout the plant but mostly in the leaves and stems of the plant. Tomatine can be toxic to the heart but your dog would have to eat MASSIVE amounts of tomatoes to cause a problem. Some dogs can get some mild stomach upset from eating tomatoes.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Walnuts [Toxic?] Mostly Safe [Why?]

Output: Walnuts are generally safe for dogs. Don't give your dog a walnut with the shell on as it could get stuck or do damage to the intestines. If walnuts get moldy though, they can produce mycotoxins which can cause serious neurological problems.

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Food] Xylitol [Toxic?] Toxic! [Why?]

Output: Xylitol is a sweetener that is safe for people but deadly for dogs. When a dog eats xylitol it causes a huge spike in insulin. The spike is so high that it causes severe problems with low blood sugar. It is also toxic to a dog's liver. Symptoms of xyllitol poisoning include weakness, tremors, seizures, and death. Many chewing gums contain xylitol. In some cases, one stick of xylitol containing gum can be fatal if eaten by a 20 pound dog. If you think your dog ate xylitol, see your vet immediately!

Can dogs eat this? Are these foods bad for dogs?


Input: [Condition] Dissecting cellulitis [Treatment] Isotretinoin Antibiotics Oral steroids Surgery Laser [Characteristics]

Output: Tender nodules and sinus tracts on scalp Serosanguinous drainage LAD absent KOH negative Culture negative for bacterial or fungal Elements May be seen as part of follicular occlusion tetrad


Input: [Condition] Tinea Capitis Kerion [Treatment] Oral antifungals [Characteristics]

Output: Tender nodules with drainage KOH positive Culture positive fungal elements LAD present Fever? Elevated WBC?


Input: [Condition] Folliculitis [Treatment] Oral antibiotics [Characteristics]

Output: Pustules involving hair follicle with Surrounding erythema


Input: [Condition] Acne keloidalis nuchae [Treatment] Oral antibiotics Topical retinoids [Characteristics]

Output: Papules and nodules on nape of neck Secondary to acne Young black males


Input: [Condition] Discoid lupus erythematosus [Treatment] Sunscreen Topical or Intralesional kenalog antimalarials Immunosupressive agents [Characteristics]

Output: Flat-topped firm scaly plaques Follicular plugging females


Input: [Condition] Pseudopelade of Brocq [Treatment] No treatment [Characteristics]

Output: Scarring alopecia Minimal inflammation Dermal atrophy causing "footprints in the snow” sign mild erythema and slight perifollicular scaling


Input: [Condition] Tufted hair folliculitis [Treatment] Tar shampoo Oral antibiotics [Characteristics]

Output: Rare progressive scarring alopecia 10-15 hairs emerging from a single follicular opening


Input: [0] 1. [Basic Unit] metre [Symbol] m [Definition]

Output: the unit for the measurement of length, being a length equal to the distance travelled by light in a vacuum during 1/299 792 458 of a second

Law:Weights and Measures Act - Law Delta


Input: [0] 2. [Basic Unit] kilogram [Symbol] kg [Definition]

Output: the unit for the measurement of mass, being a mass equal to the mass of the international prototype of the kilogram established in the year 1889 by the First General Conference of Weights and Measures and deposited at the International Bureau of Weights and Measures

Law:Weights and Measures Act - Law Delta


Input: [0] 3. [Basic Unit] second [Symbol] s [Definition]

Output: the unit for the measurement of time, being the duration of 9 192 631 770 periods of the radiation corresponding to the transition between the two hyperfine levels of the ground state of the caesium 133 atom

Law:Weights and Measures Act - Law Delta


Input: [0] 4. [Basic Unit] ampere [Symbol] A [Definition]

Output: the unit for the measurement of electric current, being a constant current that, if maintained in two straight parallel conductors of infinite length, of negligible circular cross-section and placed one metre apart in vacuum, would produce between those conductors a force equal to 2 x 10-7newton per metre of length

Law:Weights and Measures Act - Law Delta


Input: [0] 5. [Basic Unit] kelvin [Symbol] K [Definition]

Output: the unit for the measurement of thermodynamic temperature, being the fraction 1/273.16 of the thermodynamic temperature of the triple point of water

Law:Weights and Measures Act - Law Delta


Input: [0] 6. [Basic Unit] candela [Symbol] cd [Definition]

Output: the unit for the measurement of luminous intensity, being the luminous intensity, in a given direction, of a source that emits monochromatic radiation of frequency 540 x 1012 hertz and that has a radiant intensity in that direction of 1/683 watt per steradian

Law:Weights and Measures Act - Law Delta


Input: [Audio Cable] Toslink Male Digital Audio [Product Type]

Output: Connector on First End

GTMax Fiber Optic Audio Cable - Fiber Optic for Audio Device - 12 ft - Toslink Male Digital Audio - Mini-Toslink Male Digital Audio - Rakuten.com


Input: [Audio Cable] Mini-Toslink Male Digital Audio [Product Type]

Output: Connector on Second End

GTMax Fiber Optic Audio Cable - Fiber Optic for Audio Device - 12 ft - Toslink Male Digital Audio - Mini-Toslink Male Digital Audio - Rakuten.com


Input: [Audio Cable] Fiber Optic [Product Type]

Output: Cable Type

GTMax Fiber Optic Audio Cable - Fiber Optic for Audio Device - 12 ft - Toslink Male Digital Audio - Mini-Toslink Male Digital Audio - Rakuten.com


Input: [Audio Cable] Gold Plated [Product Type]

Output: Connector Plating

GTMax Fiber Optic Audio Cable - Fiber Optic for Audio Device - 12 ft - Toslink Male Digital Audio - Mini-Toslink Male Digital Audio - Rakuten.com


Input: [Audio Cable] GTMax [Product Type]

Output: Brand Name

GTMax Fiber Optic Audio Cable - Fiber Optic for Audio Device - 12 ft - Toslink Male Digital Audio - Mini-Toslink Male Digital Audio - Rakuten.com


Input: [Audio Cable] GTMax Limited [Product Type]

Output: Manufacturer

GTMax Fiber Optic Audio Cable - Fiber Optic for Audio Device - 12 ft - Toslink Male Digital Audio - Mini-Toslink Male Digital Audio - Rakuten.com


Input: [Audio Cable] Fiber Optic Audio Cable [Product Type]

Output: Product Name

GTMax Fiber Optic Audio Cable - Fiber Optic for Audio Device - 12 ft - Toslink Male Digital Audio - Mini-Toslink Male Digital Audio - Rakuten.com


Input: [Audio Cable] Audio Device [Product Type]

Output: Device Supported

GTMax Fiber Optic Audio Cable - Fiber Optic for Audio Device - 12 ft - Toslink Male Digital Audio - Mini-Toslink Male Digital Audio - Rakuten.com


Input: [Audio Cable] CABFOT023 [Product Type]

Output: Manufacturer Part Number

GTMax Fiber Optic Audio Cable - Fiber Optic for Audio Device - 12 ft - Toslink Male Digital Audio - Mini-Toslink Male Digital Audio - Rakuten.com


Input: [Audio Cable] 12 ft [Product Type]

Output: Cable Length

GTMax Fiber Optic Audio Cable - Fiber Optic for Audio Device - 12 ft - Toslink Male Digital Audio - Mini-Toslink Male Digital Audio - Rakuten.com


Input: [Test Name] Annual Panel - 9 Test Panel [*Exposure Timeframe] Exposure is ongoing for sexually active individuals. [When Should I take It?]

Output: This panel is recommended annually for sexually active individuals.

What to Order : STD Testing starting at $29, Local Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing


Input: [Test Name] Annual Panel - 7 Test Panel (without Herpes) [*Exposure Timeframe] Exposure is ongoing for sexually active individuals. [When Should I take It?]

Output: This panel is recommended annually for sexually active individuals who already know they have herpes.

What to Order : STD Testing starting at $29, Local Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing


Input: [Test Name] Oral Sex Panel  10 Test Panel [*Exposure Timeframe] Exposure is ongoing for individuals who have oral sex [When Should I take It?]

Output: If you think you have recently been exposed to 1 or more STDs through unprotected oral sex.

What to Order : STD Testing starting at $29, Local Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing


Input: [Test Name] Recent Exposure Panel - 12 Test Panel [*Exposure Timeframe] more than 2 weeks-6 months [When Should I take It?]

Output: If you think you have recently been exposed to 1 or more STDs through blood exposure or unprotected sex.

What to Order : STD Testing starting at $29, Local Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing


Input: [Test Name] Recent Exposure Panel - 10 Test Panel (without Herpes) [*Exposure Timeframe] more than 2 weeks-6 months [When Should I take It?]

Output: If you think you have recently been exposed to 1 or more STDs through blood exposure or unprotected sex, but already know you have herpes.

What to Order : STD Testing starting at $29, Local Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing


Input: [Test Name] Health Care Provider Panel - 3 Test Panel [*Exposure Timeframe] Exposure is ongoing for those in the health care field. [When Should I take It?]

Output: This panel is recommended annually for health care providers or for those think they have been exposed to HIV and/or Hepatitis C.

What to Order : STD Testing starting at $29, Local Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing


Input: [Test Name] Chlamydia and Gonorrhea Panel - 2 Test Panel [*Exposure Timeframe] more than 2-6 weeks [When Should I take It?]

Output: If you think you have recently been exposed to Chlamydia and/or Gonorrhea through unprotected sex.

What to Order : STD Testing starting at $29, Local Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing


Input: [Test Name] Chlamydia Test [*Exposure Timeframe] more than 2-6 weeks [When Should I take It?]

Output: If you think you have recently been exposed to Chlamydia through unprotected sex. However as the symptoms of Chlamydia and Gonorrhea are similar, the Chlamydia and Gonorrhea Panel is recommended.

What to Order : STD Testing starting at $29, Local Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing


Input: [Test Name] Gonorrhoea Test [*Exposure Timeframe] more than 2-7days [When Should I take It?]

Output: If you think you have recently been exposed to Chlamydia through unprotected sex. However as the symptoms of Chlamydia and Gonorrhea are similar, the Chlamydia and Gonorrhea Panel is recommended.

What to Order : STD Testing starting at $29, Local Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing


Input: [Test Name] Hepatitis A, B, and C Panel - 4 Test Panel [*Exposure Timeframe] more than 4-6 months [When Should I take It?]

Output: If you think you have recently been exposed to Hepatitis through blood exposure or unprotected sex.

What to Order : STD Testing starting at $29, Local Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing


Input: [Test Name] Hepatitis A Test [*Exposure Timeframe] more than 15-50 days [When Should I take It?]

Output: If you know you were exposed to Hepatitis A, though unprotected sexual activities that involve the mouth and anus. Otherwise the Hepatitis A, B, and C Panel is recommended.

What to Order : STD Testing starting at $29, Local Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing


Input: [Test Name] Hepatitis B Surface Antigen with Reflex Confirmation [*Exposure Timeframe] more than 45 days-6 months [When Should I take It?]

Output: If you know you were exposed to Hepatitis B through blood exposure or unprotected sex. Otherwise the Hepatitis A, B, and C Panel is recommended.

What to Order : STD Testing starting at $29, Local Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing


Input: [Test Name] Hepatitis B Test [*Exposure Timeframe] more than 45 days-6 months [When Should I take It?]

Output: If you know you were exposed to Hepatitis B through blood exposure or unprotected sex. Otherwise the Hepatitis A, B, and C Panel is recommended.

What to Order : STD Testing starting at $29, Local Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing


Input: [Test Name] Hepatitis C Test [*Exposure Timeframe] more than 15 days-6 months [When Should I take It?]

Output: If you know you were exposed to Hepatitis B through blood exposure or unprotected sex. Otherwise the Hepatitis A, B, and C Panel is recommended.

What to Order : STD Testing starting at $29, Local Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing


Input: [Test Name] Herpes 1 and 2 IgG and Herpes IgM Recent Exposure Panel - 3 Test Panel [*Exposure Timeframe] more than 21 days [When Should I take It?]

Output: If you think you have been exposed to Herpes. This tests recent exposure and exposure that is greater than 3 months. This panel is recommended as it is a more advanced approach to detect herpes infections.

What to Order : STD Testing starting at $29, Local Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing


Input: [Test Name] Herpes Simplex Virus 1 and 2 Panel- 2 Test Panel [*Exposure Timeframe] more than 3 months [When Should I take It?]

Output: If you think you were exposed to Herpes more than 3 months ago. If your are unsure, the Herpes 1 and 2 IgG and Herpes IgM Panel is recommended.

What to Order : STD Testing starting at $29, Local Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing


Input: [Test Name] Herpes Simplex Igm Virus Antibody with Reflex [*Exposure Timeframe] more than 21 days-3 months [When Should I take It?]

Output: If you think you have recently been exposed to Herpes. If you are unsure, the Herpes 1 and 2 IgG and Herpes IgM Panel is recommended.

What to Order : STD Testing starting at $29, Local Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing


Input: [Test Name] HIV-1 and HIV-2 Panel - 2 Test Panel [*Exposure Timeframe] more than 2-8 weeks [When Should I take It?]

Output: If you think you have recently been exposed to HIV through blood exposure or unprotected sex.

What to Order : STD Testing starting at $29, Local Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing


Input: [Test Name] Syphilis Test [*Exposure Timeframe] more than 10 day-3 months [When Should I take It?]

Output: If you think you have been exposed to Syphilis through unprotected sex.

What to Order : STD Testing starting at $29, Local Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing


Input: [Test Name] Pregnancy Test [*Exposure Timeframe] more than 10 days after a missed period [When Should I take It?]

Output: If you believe you may be pregnant.

What to Order : STD Testing starting at $29, Local Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing


Input: [Model] SPR-1400 [Manufacturer] Samyung [Description]

Output: Navigation equipments


Input: [Model] NAVIS 3700 [Manufacturer] Samyung [Description]

Output: Navigation equipments


Input: [Model] SMD-150 [Manufacturer] Samyung [Description]

Output: Radio stations


Input: [Model] STV-160 [Manufacturer] Samyung [Description]

Output: Radio stations


Input: [Model] STR-580 [Manufacturer] Samyung [Description]

Output: Radio stations


Input: [Model] SRG-250 [Manufacturer] Samyung [Description]

Output: Radio stations


Input: [Model] SRG-400 [Manufacturer] Samyung [Description]

Output: Radio stations


Input: [Model] SRG-1150/1250 [Manufacturer] Samyung [Description]

Output: Radio stations


Input: [Model] SEP 406 [Manufacturer] Samyung [Description]

Output: Radio beacon


Input: [Model] SNP-100/200/400/800 [Manufacturer] Samyung [Description]

Output: Public addresser system


Input: [Nuclei] Paraventricular [Function]

Output: Production of Oxytocin and ADH

Hypothalamus - Anatomy & Physiology - WikiVet English


Input: [Nuclei] Supraoptic [Function]

Output: Production of Oxytocin and ADH

Hypothalamus - Anatomy & Physiology - WikiVet English


Input: [Nuclei] Suprachiasmatic [Function]

Output: Circadian Rhythm Biological Clock

Hypothalamus - Anatomy & Physiology - WikiVet English


Input: [Nuclei] Lateral [Function]

Output: Arousal

Hypothalamus - Anatomy & Physiology - WikiVet English


Input: [Nuclei] Arcuate [Function]

Output: Energy

Hypothalamus - Anatomy & Physiology - WikiVet English


Input: [Nuclei] Mammilary [Function]

Output: Wakefulness

Hypothalamus - Anatomy & Physiology - WikiVet English


Input: [Nuclei] Ventromedial [Function]

Output: Feeding centre

Hypothalamus - Anatomy & Physiology - WikiVet English


Input: [Nuclei] Dorsomedial [Function]

Output: Feeding, drinking and regulates body weight

Hypothalamus - Anatomy & Physiology - WikiVet English


Input: [Use] Trail Riding [Easy Boot] Yes [Epic] Yes [Soaker] No [Boa]

Output: Yes


Input: [Use] Lost Shoe Replacement [Easy Boot] Yes [Epic] Yes [Soaker] No [Boa]

Output: Yes


Input: [Use] Deep Mud or Wet Conditions [Easy Boot] No [Epic] Yes [Soaker] No [Boa]

Output: Yes


Input: [Use] Endurance Riding [Easy Boot] Yes [Epic] Yes [Soaker] No [Boa]

Output: No


Input: [Use] Worn Over Iron Shoes [Easy Boot] Yes [Epic] Yes [Soaker] No [Boa]

Output: No


Input: [Use] Holding Medications [Easy Boot] No [Epic] No [Soaker] Yes [Boa]

Output: No


Input: [Use] Quick & easy Application [Easy Boot] No [Epic] No [Soaker] No [Boa]

Output: Yes


Input: [Use] The Barefoot Horse [Easy Boot] Yes [Epic] Yes [Soaker] No [Boa]

Output: Yes


Input: [Weight] 80.91% [Index Sector Weightings]

Output: Oil, Gas & Consumable Fuels


Input: [Weight] 18.28% [Index Sector Weightings]

Output: Energy Equipment & Services


Input: [Weight] 0.35% [Index Sector Weightings]

Output: Electric Utilities


Input: [Weight] 0.22% [Index Sector Weightings]

Output: Semiconductors & Semiconductor Equipment


Input: [Weight] 0.17% [Index Sector Weightings]

Output: Electrical Equipment


Input: [Weight] 0.07% [Index Sector Weightings]

Output: Machinery


Input: [Body Sensations] Cramping [Back Pain] Lower Back Pain [Sports Related] Athletic Injuries or Soreness [General Body Aches And Pains] Post Surgical Pain [Arthritis]

Output: Arthritis of all types

Rub On Relief | Natural Pain Cream For Pain Relief


Input: [Body Sensations] Burning [Back Pain] Sciatic Pain [Sports Related] Body Building [General Body Aches And Pains] Poor Circulation [Arthritis]

Output: Osteoarthritis

Rub On Relief | Natural Pain Cream For Pain Relief


Input: [Body Sensations] Tingling [Back Pain] Sciatica [Sports Related] Tennis Elbow [General Body Aches And Pains] Morning Stiffness [Arthritis]

Output: Rheumatoid Arthritis

Rub On Relief | Natural Pain Cream For Pain Relief


Input: [Body Sensations] Numbness [Back Pain] Spinal Stenosis [Sports Related] Golfer’s Elbow [General Body Aches And Pains] Body Stiffness [Arthritis]

Output: Gouty arthritis

Rub On Relief | Natural Pain Cream For Pain Relief


Input: [Body Sensations] Generalized Pain [Back Pain] Scoliosis [Sports Related] Gymnastics [General Body Aches And Pains] Stress [Arthritis]

Output: Repetitive Strains

Rub On Relief | Natural Pain Cream For Pain Relief


Input: [Body Sensations] Head & Neck [Back Pain] Isthmic spondylolisthesis [Sports Related] Dancing [General Body Aches And Pains] Tension [Arthritis]

Output: Arm & Hand

Rub On Relief | Natural Pain Cream For Pain Relief


Input: [Body Sensations] Stiff Neck [Back Pain] Spinal Distortion [Sports Related] Swimming [General Body Aches And Pains] TMJ [Arthritis]

Output: Finger Pain

Rub On Relief | Natural Pain Cream For Pain Relief


Input: [Body Sensations] Neck Pain [Back Pain] Degenerative Disc Disease [Sports Related] Skating [General Body Aches And Pains] CRPS [Arthritis]

Output: Hand Pain

Rub On Relief | Natural Pain Cream For Pain Relief


Input: [Body Sensations] Whiplash [Back Pain] Thoracic Outlet [Sports Related] Cycling [General Body Aches And Pains] RSD [Arthritis]

Output: Hand Numbness

Rub On Relief | Natural Pain Cream For Pain Relief


Input: [Body Sensations] Migraines [Back Pain] Facet Syndrome [Sports Related] Running [General Body Aches And Pains] Driving for too Long [Arthritis]

Output: Carpal Tunnel

Rub On Relief | Natural Pain Cream For Pain Relief


Input: [Body Sensations] Headaches [Back Pain] Hip Pain [Sports Related] Foot [General Body Aches And Pains] Pain from Long Flights [Arthritis]

Output: Arm Pain

Rub On Relief | Natural Pain Cream For Pain Relief


Input: [Body Sensations] Legs [Back Pain] SI Joint Pain [Sports Related] Foot Pain [General Body Aches And Pains] Miscellaneous [Arthritis]

Output: Shoulder

Rub On Relief | Natural Pain Cream For Pain Relief


Input: [Body Sensations] Leg Pain [Back Pain] Sacroiliac Pain [Sports Related] Heel Spurs [General Body Aches And Pains] Breast Pain [Arthritis]

Output: Shoulder Pain

Rub On Relief | Natural Pain Cream For Pain Relief


Input: [Body Sensations] Nerve Pain [Back Pain] SI Joint Dysfunction [Sports Related] Sprained Ankle [General Body Aches And Pains] Sprains and Strains [Arthritis]

Output: Frozen Shoulder

Rub On Relief | Natural Pain Cream For Pain Relief


Input: [Body Sensations] Leg Buckling [Back Pain] Herniated Disc [Sports Related] Achilles Tendonitis [General Body Aches And Pains] Muscle Spasms [Arthritis]

Output: Shoulder Stiffness

Rub On Relief | Natural Pain Cream For Pain Relief


Input: [Body Sensations] Shin Splints [Back Pain] Facet Joint Pain [Sports Related] Plantar Fasciitis [General Body Aches And Pains] Muscle Soreness [Arthritis]

Output: Rotator Cuff Pain

Rub On Relief | Natural Pain Cream For Pain Relief


Input: [Body Sensations] Locked Knees [Back Pain] Cervical Facet Syndrome [General Body Aches And Pains] Pulled Muscles [Arthritis]

Output: Joints

Rub On Relief | Natural Pain Cream For Pain Relief


Input: [Body Sensations] Chondromalacia [Back Pain] Thoracic Outlet Syndrome [General Body Aches And Pains] Muscle Stiffness [Arthritis]

Output: Joint Stiffness

Rub On Relief | Natural Pain Cream For Pain Relief


Input: [Body Sensations] Pulled Hamstring [Back Pain] Nerve Root Impingement [General Body Aches And Pains] Fibromyalgia [Arthritis]

Output: Joint Pain

Rub On Relief | Natural Pain Cream For Pain Relief


Input: [Body Sensations] Patellar Tendonitis [Back Pain] Sciatic Nerve Pain [General Body Aches And Pains] Scar Tissue [Arthritis]

Output: Joint Inflammation

Rub On Relief | Natural Pain Cream For Pain Relief


Input: [Body Sensations] Neuralgia [Back Pain] Post Surgical Back Pain [General Body Aches And Pains] Shingles [Arthritis]

Output: Joint Mobility

Rub On Relief | Natural Pain Cream For Pain Relief


Input: [Makizushi (rolled sushi)] Futomaki (large rolls)

Output: A large cylindrical piece, with the nori on the outside. Typical futomaki are two or three centimeters thick and four or five centimeters wide. They are often made with two or three fillings, chosen for their complementary taste and color.

The most comon rolled type of sushi is maki. Usually a cylindrical piece, formed with the help of a woven bamboo mat, called a makisu. Makizushi is the form of sushi with which many Westerners are most familiar. Makizushi is generally wrapped in nori, a sheet of dried seaweed that encloses the rice and fillings. There are other forms of rolled sushi that are all in the maki family as described below.


Input: [Makizushi (rolled sushi)] Hosomaki (thin rolls)

Output: A small cylindrical piece, with the nori on the outside. Typical hosomaki are about two centimeters thick and two centimeters wide. They are generally made with only one filling, simply because there is not enough room for more than one.

The most comon rolled type of sushi is maki. Usually a cylindrical piece, formed with the help of a woven bamboo mat, called a makisu. Makizushi is the form of sushi with which many Westerners are most familiar. Makizushi is generally wrapped in nori, a sheet of dried seaweed that encloses the rice and fillings. There are other forms of rolled sushi that are all in the maki family as described below.


Input: [Makizushi (rolled sushi)] Temaki (hand rolls)

Output: A large cone-shaped piece, with the nori on the outside and the ingredients spilling out the wide end. A typical temaki is about ten centimeters long, and is eaten with the fingers since it is too awkward to pick up with chopsticks.

The most comon rolled type of sushi is maki. Usually a cylindrical piece, formed with the help of a woven bamboo mat, called a makisu. Makizushi is the form of sushi with which many Westerners are most familiar. Makizushi is generally wrapped in nori, a sheet of dried seaweed that encloses the rice and fillings. There are other forms of rolled sushi that are all in the maki family as described below.


Input: [Makizushi (rolled sushi)] Uramaki (inside-out rolls)

Output: A medium-sized cylindrical piece, with two or more fillings. Uramaki differ from other maki because the rice is on the outside and the nori within. The filling is in the center surrounded by a liner of nori, then a layer of rice, and an outer coating of some other ingredient such as roe or toasted sesame seeds.

The most comon rolled type of sushi is maki. Usually a cylindrical piece, formed with the help of a woven bamboo mat, called a makisu. Makizushi is the form of sushi with which many Westerners are most familiar. Makizushi is generally wrapped in nori, a sheet of dried seaweed that encloses the rice and fillings. There are other forms of rolled sushi that are all in the maki family as described below.


Input: [Makizushi (rolled sushi)] Oshizushi (pressed sushi)

Output: A block-shaped piece formed using a wooden mold, called an oshibako. The chef lines the bottom of the oshibako with the topping, covers it with sushi rice, and presses the lid of the mold down to create a compact, rectilinear block. The block is removed from the mold and cut into bite-sized pieces.

The most comon rolled type of sushi is maki. Usually a cylindrical piece, formed with the help of a woven bamboo mat, called a makisu. Makizushi is the form of sushi with which many Westerners are most familiar. Makizushi is generally wrapped in nori, a sheet of dried seaweed that encloses the rice and fillings. There are other forms of rolled sushi that are all in the maki family as described below.


Input: [Makizushi (rolled sushi)] Nigirizushi (hand-formed sushi)

Output: Small pieces nominally similar to pressed sushi or rolled sushi, but made without using a makisu or oshibako. Assembling nigirizushi is surprisingly difficult to do well. The simplest form is a small block of sushi rice with a speck of wasabi and a thin slice of a topping draped over it, possibly tied up with a thin band of nori.

The most comon rolled type of sushi is maki. Usually a cylindrical piece, formed with the help of a woven bamboo mat, called a makisu. Makizushi is the form of sushi with which many Westerners are most familiar. Makizushi is generally wrapped in nori, a sheet of dried seaweed that encloses the rice and fillings. There are other forms of rolled sushi that are all in the maki family as described below.


Input: [Makizushi (rolled sushi)] Gunkanzushi (battleship roll)

Output: A small, oval-shaped piece, similar in size and appearance to hosomaki. A clump of rice is hand-wrapped in a strip of nori, but instead of a filling in the center, it has some ingredient such as fish eggs piled on top.

The most comon rolled type of sushi is maki. Usually a cylindrical piece, formed with the help of a woven bamboo mat, called a makisu. Makizushi is the form of sushi with which many Westerners are most familiar. Makizushi is generally wrapped in nori, a sheet of dried seaweed that encloses the rice and fillings. There are other forms of rolled sushi that are all in the maki family as described below.


Input: [Makizushi (rolled sushi)] Inarizushi (stuffed sushi)

Output: A small pouch or pocket filled with sushi rice and other ingredients. The pouch is fashioned from deep-fried tofu (abura age), a thin omelet (fukusazushi), or cabbage leaves (kanpyo).

The most comon rolled type of sushi is maki. Usually a cylindrical piece, formed with the help of a woven bamboo mat, called a makisu. Makizushi is the form of sushi with which many Westerners are most familiar. Makizushi is generally wrapped in nori, a sheet of dried seaweed that encloses the rice and fillings. There are other forms of rolled sushi that are all in the maki family as described below.


Input: [Makizushi (rolled sushi)] Chirashizushi (scattered sushi)

Output: A bowl of sushi rice with the other ingredients mixed in. Also referred to as barazushi.

The most comon rolled type of sushi is maki. Usually a cylindrical piece, formed with the help of a woven bamboo mat, called a makisu. Makizushi is the form of sushi with which many Westerners are most familiar. Makizushi is generally wrapped in nori, a sheet of dried seaweed that encloses the rice and fillings. There are other forms of rolled sushi that are all in the maki family as described below.


Input: [Makizushi (rolled sushi)] Edomae chirashizushi (Edo-style scattered sushi)

Output: Uncooked ingredients artfully arranged on top of the rice in the bowl.

The most comon rolled type of sushi is maki. Usually a cylindrical piece, formed with the help of a woven bamboo mat, called a makisu. Makizushi is the form of sushi with which many Westerners are most familiar. Makizushi is generally wrapped in nori, a sheet of dried seaweed that encloses the rice and fillings. There are other forms of rolled sushi that are all in the maki family as described below.


Input: [Makizushi (rolled sushi)] Gomokuzushi (Kansai-style sushi)

Output: Cooked or uncooked ingredients mixed in the body of the rice in the bowl.

The most comon rolled type of sushi is maki. Usually a cylindrical piece, formed with the help of a woven bamboo mat, called a makisu. Makizushi is the form of sushi with which many Westerners are most familiar. Makizushi is generally wrapped in nori, a sheet of dried seaweed that encloses the rice and fillings. There are other forms of rolled sushi that are all in the maki family as described below.


Input: [0] 160 & above [3.70 & above] Highly Competitive [3.50-3.69] Highly Competitive [3.35-3.49] Highly Competitive [3.20-3.34] Highly Competitive [2.80-2.99] Competitive [2.60-2.79] Admission Possible [2.59 and below] Admission Possible [3.0-3.19]

Output: Highly Competitive

Admission Standards: Michigan State University College of Law

Fall 2016 Incoming Class Admissions Guide


Input: [0] 157-159 [3.70 & above] Highly Competitive [3.50-3.69] Highly Competitive [3.35-3.49] Very Competitive [3.20-3.34] Very Competitive [2.80-2.99] Competitive [2.60-2.79] Admission Possible [2.59 and below] Acceptance Unlikely [3.0-3.19]

Output: Very Competitive

Admission Standards: Michigan State University College of Law


Input: [0] 153-156 [3.70 & above] Highly Competitive [3.50-3.69] Highly Competitive [3.35-3.49] Very Competitive [3.20-3.34] Competitive [2.80-2.99] Admission Possible [2.60-2.79] Acceptance Unlikely [2.59 and below] Acceptance Unlikely [3.0-3.19]

Output: Competitive

Admission Standards: Michigan State University College of Law


Input: [0] 150-152 [3.70 & above] Very Competitive [3.50-3.69] Very Competitive [3.35-3.49] Competitive [3.20-3.34] Competitive [2.80-2.99] Acceptance Unlikely [2.60-2.79] Acceptance Unlikely [2.59 and below] Acceptance Unlikely [3.0-3.19]

Output: Admission Possible

Admission Standards: Michigan State University College of Law


Input: [0] 147-149 [3.70 & above] Competitive [3.50-3.69] Competitive [3.35-3.49] Admission Possible [3.20-3.34] Admission Possible [2.80-2.99] Acceptance Unlikely [2.60-2.79] Acceptance Unlikely [2.59 and below] Acceptance Unlikely [3.0-3.19]

Output: Summer Start Program Possible

Admission Standards: Michigan State University College of Law


Input: [0] 144-146 [3.70 & above] Admission Possible [3.50-3.69] Admission Possible [3.35-3.49] Summer Start Program Possible [3.20-3.34] Acceptance Unlikely [2.80-2.99] Acceptance Unlikely [2.60-2.79] Acceptance Unlikely [2.59 and below] Acceptance Unlikely [3.0-3.19]

Output: Acceptance Unlikely

Admission Standards: Michigan State University College of Law


Input: [0] 142-143 [3.70 & above] Summer Start Program Possible [3.50-3.69] Acceptance Unlikely [3.35-3.49] Acceptance Unlikely [3.20-3.34] Acceptance Unlikely [2.80-2.99] Acceptance Unlikely [2.60-2.79] Acceptance Unlikely [2.59 and below] Acceptance Unlikely [3.0-3.19]

Output: Acceptance Unlikely

Admission Standards: Michigan State University College of Law


Input: [Function] The outermost layer of the cerebral hemisphere which is composed of gray matter. Cortices are asymmetrical. Both hemispheres are able to analyze sensory data, perform memory functions, learn new information, form thoughts and make decisions. [Brain Structure]

Output: Cerebral Cortex Ventral View ( From bottom)


Input: [Function] Sequential Analysis: systematic, logical interpretation of information. Interpretation and production of symbolic information:language, mathematics, abstraction and reasoning. Memory stored in a language format. [Brain Structure]

Output: Left Hemisphere


Input: [Function] Holistic Functioning: processing multi-sensory input simultaneously to provide "holistic" picture of one's environment. Visual spatial skills. Holistic functions such as dancing and gymnastics are coordinated by the right hemisphere. Memory is stored in auditory, visual and spatial modalities. [Brain Structure]

Output: Right Hemisphere


Input: [Function] Connects right and left hemisphere to allow for communication between the hemispheres. Forms roof of the lateral and third ventricles. [Associated Signs and Symptoms] Damage to the Corpus Callosum may result in "Split Brain" syndrome. [Brain Structure]

Output: Corpus Callosum


Input: [Function] Cognition and memory. Prefrontal area: The ability to concentrate and attend, elaboration of thought. The "Gatekeeper"; (judgment, inhibition). Personality and emotional traits. Movement: Motor Cortex (Brodman's): voluntary motor activity. Premotor Cortex: storage of motor patterns and voluntary activities. Language: motor speech Diagram [Associated Signs and Symptoms] Impairment of recent memory, inattentiveness, inability to concentrate, behavior disorders, difficulty in learning new information. Lack of inhibition (inappropriate social and/or sexual behavior). Emotional lability. "Flat" affect. Contralateral plegia, paresis. Expressive/motor aphasia. [Brain Structure]

Output: Frontal Lobe Ventral View (From Bottom) Side View


Input: [Function] Processing of sensory input, sensory discrimination. Body orientation. Primary/ secondary somatic area. [Associated Signs and Symptoms] Inability to discriminate between sensory stimuli. Inability to locate and recognize parts of the body (Neglect). Severe Injury: Inability to recognize self. Disorientation of environment space. Inability to write. [Brain Structure]

Output: Parietal Lobe


Input: [Function] Primary visual reception area. Primary visual association area: Allows for visual interpretation. [Associated Signs and Symptoms] Primary Visual Cortex: loss of vision opposite field. Visual Association Cortex: loss of ability to recognize object seen in opposite field of vision, "flash of light", "stars". [Brain Structure]

Output: Occipital Lobe


Input: [Function] Auditory receptive area and association areas. Expressed behavior. Language: Receptive speech. Memory: Information retrieval. [Associated Signs and Symptoms] Hearing deficits. Agitation, irritability, childish behavior. Receptive/ sensory aphasia. [Brain Structure]

Output: Temporal Lobe


Input: [Function] Olfactory pathways: Amygdala and their different pathways. Hippocampi and their different pathways. Limbic lobes: Sex, rage, fear; emotions. Integration of recent memory, biological rhythms. Hypothalamus. [Associated Signs and Symptoms] Loss of sense of smell. Agitation, loss of control of emotion. Loss of recent memory. [Brain Structure]

Output: Limbic System


Input: [Function] Subcortical gray matter nuclei. Processing link between thalamus and motor cortex. Initiation and direction of voluntary movement. Balance (inhibitory), Postural reflexes. Part of extrapyramidal system: regulation of automatic movement. [Associated Signs and Symptoms] Movement disorders: chorea, tremors at rest and with initiation of movement, abnormal increase in muscle tone, difficulty initiating movement. Parkinson's. [Brain Structure]

Output: Basal Ganglia


Input: [Ferrous Materials] Scrap Steel-Plate [Non-Ferrous Materials]

Output: Scrap Stainless Steel (Solids or Shavings)

MATERIAL HANDLING - Scrap Trading International


Input: [Ferrous Materials] Scrap Steel Forgings [Non-Ferrous Materials]

Output: All Scrap Nickel Alloys

MATERIAL HANDLING - Scrap Trading International


Input: [Ferrous Materials] Scrap Carbon Steel [Non-Ferrous Materials]

Output: Scrap Monel, Inconel, Hastelloy

MATERIAL HANDLING - Scrap Trading International


Input: [Ferrous Materials] Scrap Steel (Low Residual) [Non-Ferrous Materials]

Output: Scrap Copper

MATERIAL HANDLING - Scrap Trading International


Input: [Ferrous Materials] Scrap Steel Turnings, Grindings [Non-Ferrous Materials]

Output: Scrap Brass

MATERIAL HANDLING - Scrap Trading International


Input: [Ferrous Materials] Scrap Cast Iron [Non-Ferrous Materials]

Output: Scrap Bronze

MATERIAL HANDLING - Scrap Trading International


Input: [Ferrous Materials] Scrap Stampings [Non-Ferrous Materials]

Output: Scrap Aluminum

MATERIAL HANDLING - Scrap Trading International


Input: [Safety Features] ETL Listed [Construction Features]

Output: Environmentally Friendly R-410A

KR Products Inc. :: DC 7.5-10 Ton Refrigeration


Input: [Safety Features] Low Ambient Fan Cycling [Construction Features]

Output: Top Discharge Condenser Exhaust

KR Products Inc. :: DC 7.5-10 Ton Refrigeration


Input: [Safety Features] Low Pressure Refrigeration Control [Construction Features]

Output: Air Intake From Either Side for Easy Placement

KR Products Inc. :: DC 7.5-10 Ton Refrigeration


Input: [Safety Features] High Pressure Refrigeration Control [Construction Features]

Output: Washable Condenser Filters

KR Products Inc. :: DC 7.5-10 Ton Refrigeration


Input: [Safety Features] Low Water Flow Safety Shut-Off [Construction Features]

Output: Easy Access Electrical Panel

KR Products Inc. :: DC 7.5-10 Ton Refrigeration


Input: [Safety Features] Short Cycling Time Delay [Construction Features]

Output: Insulated Copper Piping

KR Products Inc. :: DC 7.5-10 Ton Refrigeration


Input: [Safety Features] Temperature Sensor Failure Protection [Construction Features]

Output: Stainless Steel Heat Exchanger

KR Products Inc. :: DC 7.5-10 Ton Refrigeration