Input: [Clip #] 5 [Running Time] 33 seconds [Web Preview*] Biesecker_05_low.mp4 (4.28 MB) [For Broadcast**] Biesecker_05_high.mp4 (63.47 MB) [Quotes (Text)]

Output: And most - and second, that people who have the condition have never been known to have effected offspring, and that we know of at least several - at least two pairs - of identical twins, monozygotic twins is the term, the technical term that we would use, who should have the same genomes. One of them has Proteus syndrome, and the other one doesn't. So that tells you that genetically, there's something very different about Proteus.

Proteus Syndrome: B-Roll Video Footage and Video Sound Bites


Input: [Clip #] 6 [Running Time] 19 seconds [Web Preview*] Biesecker_06_low.mp4 (2.48 MB) [For Broadcast**] Biesecker_06_high.mp4 (36.99 MB) [Quotes (Text)]

Output: So, we've been working on Proteus syndrome for 15 years. And we,ve been trying to crack this problem, using the most recent available technology that was available throughout that 15-year period. And technology has changed a lot in 15 years.

Proteus Syndrome: B-Roll Video Footage and Video Sound Bites


Input: [Clip #] 7 [Running Time] 36 seconds [Web Preview*] Biesecker_07_low.mp4 (4.63 MB) [For Broadcast**] Biesecker_07_high.mp4 (68.82 MB) [Quotes (Text)]

Output: And so we assume as next generation sequencing became available, we, together with the Proteus Syndrome Foundation, put together the resources to start whole genome or whole exome sequencing in Proteus syndrome patients, and the trick is, is that instead of comparing patients with the disease to patients without the disease, what we did is we compared the affected parts of the patient to the unaffected parts of the patient. Because if the patient is a mosaic, the mutation should be different in those two tissues, with and without.

Proteus Syndrome: B-Roll Video Footage and Video Sound Bites


Input: [Clip #] 8 [Running Time] 36 seconds [Web Preview*] Biesecker_08_low.mp4 (4.67 MB) [For Broadcast**] Biesecker_08_high.mp4 (69.48 MB) [Quotes (Text)]

Output: So the variation that we found in patients with Proteus syndrome is in a gene called AKT1, which is a gene that is an important part of a - it encodes for a protein that is an important part of a signaling pathway that is important in transmitting signals from growth factors through growth factor receptors into cells to turn cells on, turn cells off, turn genes on, turn genes off, make cells replicate, or regulate cell death.

Proteus Syndrome: B-Roll Video Footage and Video Sound Bites


Input: [Clip #] 9 [Running Time] 16 seconds [Web Preview*] Biesecker_09_low.mp4 (2.06 MB) [For Broadcast**] Biesecker_09_high.mp4 (30.89 MB) [Quotes (Text)]

Output: So it's a very specific mutation that we found in patients of Proteus syndrome. In fact, so far, 27 out of 29 patients who have the mutation, all 27 of those patients have exactly the same mutation.

Proteus Syndrome: B-Roll Video Footage and Video Sound Bites


Input: [Clip #] 10 [Running Time] 25 seconds [Web Preview*] Biesecker_10_low.mp4 (3.22 MB) [For Broadcast**] Biesecker_10_high.mp4 (47.92 MB) [Quotes (Text)]

Output: So in fact, the gene that is mutated in patients with Proteus syndrome was previously characterized exactly because it is mutated in a few percent of a number of human cancers. And those include cancers like breast cancer. About three or four percent of breast cancers have the exact same mutation in them that the patients with Proteus have.

Proteus Syndrome: B-Roll Video Footage and Video Sound Bites


Input: [Clip #] 11 [Running Time] 19 seconds [Web Preview*] Biesecker_11_low.mp4 (2.46 MB) [For Broadcast**] Biesecker_11_high.mp4 (36.69 MB) [Quotes (Text)]

Output: So it's extremely hard to know exactly what the frequency of a disease like Proteus syndrome is. It's - we know it's very, very rare. It's - there's probably fewer than a couple of hundred patients in the United States that have this disorder.

Proteus Syndrome: B-Roll Video Footage and Video Sound Bites


Input: [Clip #] 12 [Running Time] 10 seconds [Web Preview*] Biesecker_12_low.mp4 (1.38 MB) [For Broadcast**] Biesecker_12_high.mp4 (20.42 MB) [Quotes (Text)]

Output: So the one thing that we know about Proteus syndrome is that it never recurs, has never been seen in more than one individual in a single family.

Proteus Syndrome: B-Roll Video Footage and Video Sound Bites


Input: [Clip #] 13 [Running Time] 15 seconds [Web Preview*] Biesecker_13_low.mp4 (1.99 MB [For Broadcast**] Biesecker_13_high.mp4 (29.44 MB) [Quotes (Text)]

Output: Number one, so far, all the patients have exactly the same mutation, which means that there's only one change, one particular change in one base pair of the genome that could cause this disorder.

Proteus Syndrome: B-Roll Video Footage and Video Sound Bites


Input: [Clip #] 14 [Running Time] 24 seconds [Web Preview*] Biesecker_14_low.mp4 (3.10 MB) [For Broadcast**] Biesecker_14_high.mp4 (46.29 MB) [Quotes (Text)]

Output: So I think Proteus syndrome is a good example of why we should study rare disease, because this has allowed us to take a very rare disorder, which is - is a supremely important to understand for the patients who have it. But for the patients who don't have it, they should care about this, because this means that we can begin to think about a new class of genetic disease.

Proteus Syndrome: B-Roll Video Footage and Video Sound Bites


Input: [Clip #] 15 [Running Time] 20 seconds [Web Preview*] Biesecker_15_low.mp4 (2.63 MB) [For Broadcast**] Biesecker_15_high.mp4 (38.88 MB) [Quotes (Text)]

Output: So the discovery of this AKT1 mutation in Proteus syndrome gives us a very clear pathway towards developing the clinical trials to test agents to control the disease. It will be extremely challenging, and I don't want to pretend that it's going to be simple or fast.

Proteus Syndrome: B-Roll Video Footage and Video Sound Bites


Input: [ID] 1 [Article]

Output: Kanamycin


Input: [ID] 2 [Article]

Output: Kava Kava, Piper methysticum


Input: [ID] 3 [Article]

Output: Keeping Children Safe In and Around Cars


Input: [ID] 4 [Article]

Output: Keeping Children Safe In and Around Water


Input: [ID] 5 [Article]

Output: Keeping Poison Away from Children


Input: [ID] 6 [Article]

Output: Kegel Exercises


Input: [ID] 7 [Article]

Output: Ketamine


Input: [ID] 8 [Article]

Output: Ketoconazole


Input: [ID] 9 [Article]

Output: Ketone Bodies (Blood)


Input: [ID] 10 [Article]

Output: Ketone Bodies (Urine)


Input: [ID] 11 [Article]

Output: Ketoprofen


Input: [ID] 12 [Article]

Output: Ketorolac


Input: [ID] 13 [Article]

Output: Ketotifen


Input: [ID] 14 [Article]

Output: Keys to Managing Stress


Input: [ID] 15 [Article]

Output: Kick Counts


Input: [ID] 16 [Article]

Output: Kicking the Smoking Habit


Input: [ID] 17 [Article]

Output: Kid Care: Bowlegs and Knock Knees


Input: [ID] 18 [Article]

Output: Kid Care: Checkups


Input: [ID] 19 [Article]

Output: Kid Care: Colds


Input: [ID] 20 [Article]

Output: Kid Care: Ear Problems


Input: [ID] 21 [Article]

Output: Kid Care: Fever


Input: [ID] 22 [Article]

Output: Kid Care: Flat Feet


Input: [ID] 23 [Article]

Output: Kid Care: Supplies


Input: [ID] 24 [Article]

Output: Kidney Disease: Avoiding High-Sodium Foods


Input: [ID] 25 [Article]

Output: Kidney Disease: Balancing Calcium and Phosphorus


Input: [ID] 26 [Article]

Output: Kidney Disease: Choosing the Right Protein for Your Body


Input: [ID] 27 [Article]

Output: Kidney Disease: Eating a Safe Amount of Potassium


Input: [ID] 28 [Article]

Output: Kidney Disease: Eating Less Sodium


Input: [ID] 29 [Article]

Output: Kidney Disease: Getting the Right Amount of Protein


Input: [ID] 30 [Article]

Output: Kidney Disease: Limiting Fluids


Input: [ID] 31 [Article]

Output: Kidney Disease: Reducing Potassium in Foods


Input: [ID] 32 [Article]

Output: Kidney Disease: Taking Iron for Anemia


Input: [ID] 33 [Article]

Output: Kidney Disease: Understanding Fluids


Input: [ID] 34 [Article]

Output: Kidney Failure: Your Health Care Team


Input: [ID] 35 [Article]

Output: Kidney Problems


Input: [ID] 36 [Article]

Output: Kidney Stone (Urine)


Input: [ID] 37 [Article]

Output: Kidney Stone w/ Colic


Input: [ID] 38 [Article]

Output: Kidney Stone, Passed


Input: [ID] 39 [Article]

Output: Kidney Stone, Undescended (No Symptoms)


Input: [ID] 40 [Article]

Output: Kidney Stones: Are You at Risk?


Input: [ID] 41 [Article]

Output: Kidney Stones: Your Evaluation


Input: [ID] 42 [Article]

Output: Knee Arthroscopy


Input: [ID] 43 [Article]

Output: Knee Arthroscopy for a Ligament Tear


Input: [ID] 44 [Article]

Output: Knee Arthroscopy: Conditions Treated


Input: [ID] 45 [Article]

Output: Knee Effusion


Input: [ID] 46 [Article]

Output: Knee Immobilizer


Input: [ID] 47 [Article]

Output: Knee Osteotomy


Input: [ID] 48 [Article]

Output: Knee Pain, Meniscus Injury (Possible)


Input: [ID] 49 [Article]

Output: Knee Pain, Uncertain Cause


Input: [ID] 50 [Article]

Output: Knee Sprain


Input: [ID] 51 [Article]

Output: Knee Sprain: Collateral Ligaments


Input: [ID] 52 [Article]

Output: Kneecap Surgery: Cartilage Removal


Input: [ID] 53 [Article]

Output: Kneecap Surgery: Realignment


Input: [ID] 54 [Article]

Output: Know the Medications You're Taking


Input: [ID] 55 [Article]

Output: Know the Signs and Symptoms of Depression


Input: [ID] 56 [Article]

Output: Know Your Neck: The Cervical Spine


Input: [ID] 57 [Article]

Output: Kyphoplasty


Input: [Term] Banded ore: [Definition]

Output: an ore consisting of alternating layers of ore minerals and gangue material and/or host rock.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Density: [Definition]

Output: the ratio of an object's mass to its volume. (measured as grams per centimetre cubed: g cm3)

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Disseminated ore: [Definition]

Output: an ore consisting of fine ore mineral particles that are dispersed throughout the host rock.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Enrichment: [Definition]

Output: the processes by which the relative amount of one constituent mineral or element contained within a rock is increased.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Epithermal: [Definition]

Output: a term applied to relatively low-T (e.g. 100° C - 200° C) hydrothermal processes.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Fool's Gold: [Definition]

Output: usually applied to fine-grained iron pyrite and chalcopyrite.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Gangue: [Definition]

Output: part of a mineral deposit from which a metal or metals are not extracted. It is important to note that gangue minerals in one mineral deposit may be ore minerals in another (e.g. pyrite, baryte, fluorite). The most common gangue minerals are quartz, calcite, fluorite, siderite and calcite

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Gossan: [Definition]

Output: the leached and oxidised near-surface part of an ore deposit, usually composed of iron oxide/hydroxide and quartz.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Grade: [Definition]

Output: the metal content of an ore.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Host rock: [Definition]

Output: the body of rock surrounding an ore body.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Hypothermal: [Definition]

Output: a term applied to relatively high temperature (e.g. 300° C - 500° C) hydrothermal processes.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Limonite: [Definition]

Output: a common term used for a mixture of amorphous iron oxides and hydroxides.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Lode: [Definition]

Output: an old term for an ore deposit consisting of the ore itself along with the host rock.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Mass: [Definition]

Output: a measure of a body's resistance to a change in velocity. (measured in kilograms (kg)).

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Massive ore: [Definition]

Output: an ore consisting of mostly ore minerals with very little gangue and/or host rock.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Matter: [Definition]

Output: is anything that takes up space and has a measurable mass.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Mesothermal: [Definition]

Output: a term applied to intermediate temperature (e.g. 200° C - 300° C) hydrothermal processes.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Metallogenic Provinces: [Definition]

Output: are regions in which a series of mineral deposits possess common characteristics.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Mineral: [Definition]

Output: a naturally occurring, inorganic solid with a definite chemical composition and a regular atomic structure. From this basis comes all of a mineral's physical properties.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Mineral Deposit: [Definition]

Output: any naturally occurring body of minerals which is wholly or partly of economic value. The value lies in the ore minerals and not the body of minerals as a whole.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Mineralisation: [Definition]

Output: an anomalous concentration of an element of economic importance within a rock body. Mineralisation may be visible to the naked eye (as is normally the case with base metals such as copper, lead and zinc) or invisible (as is normally the case with gold). The term mineralisation is a geological one and has no economic implications.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Mispickel: [Definition]

Output: an old name for the mineral arsenopyrite.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Ore body: [Definition]

Output: The parts of a mineral deposit where the ore minerals are concentrated into an economically extractable mass.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Ore mineral: [Definition]

Output: a mineral from which a useful metal (or non-metal such as fluorite) may be extracted profitably.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Peacock Ore: [Definition]

Output: a popular term for the copper iron sulfide mineral, bornite.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Pitchblende: [Definition]

Output: the most common ore of uranium, which is dominantly composed of the mineral uraninite.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Primary ore: [Definition]

Output: ore minerals formed from either hot magmas or fluids.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Reef: [Definition]

Output: a gold-bearing quartz vein.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Specific gravity: [Definition]

Output: the density of a substance to that of water (weight divided by loss of weight in water).

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Tinstone: [Definition]

Output: a popular name for cassiterite, the main ore of tin.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Vein: [Definition]

Output: a tabular or sheet-like body of minerals that has intruded into joints or fissures in the rock.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Wad: [Definition]

Output: a common term used for fine-grained mixtures of manganese oxide minerals.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Wallrock: [Definition]

Output: the country rock (surrounding rock) of a vein or ore body.

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Term] Weight: [Definition]

Output: the force with which an object of certain mass is attracted by gravity to the Earth or another body. (measured in Newtons : N)

Glossary of geoscience terms - Australian Museum


Input: [Number] E620 [Comments] might cause similar problems as MSG(621), young children should avoid it [Name]

Output: L-Glutamic acid

Ramani's blog | Education Health Hinduism India Lifestyle News Science


Input: [Number] E621 [Comments] can be an allergen, not permitted in foods for infants and young children [Name]

Output: Monosodium glutamate (MSG)

Ramani's blog | Education Health Hinduism India Lifestyle News Science


Input: [Number] E622 [Comments] can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea , abdominal cramps. Typical products are low sodium salt substitutes [Name]

Output: Monopotassium glutamate

Ramani's blog | Education Health Hinduism India Lifestyle News Science


Input: [Number] E627 [Comments] not permitted in foods for infants and young children [Name]

Output: Disodiumguanylate

Ramani's blog | Education Health Hinduism India Lifestyle News Science


Input: [Number] E631 [Comments] not permitted in foods for infants and young children [Name]

Output: Disodium inosinate

Ramani's blog | Education Health Hinduism India Lifestyle News Science


Input: [Number] E635 [Comments] not permitted in Australia [Name]

Output: Sodium 5’ribonucleotide

Ramani's blog | Education Health Hinduism India Lifestyle News Science


Input: [Claim] Fat-Free

Output: Less than 0.5 grams of fat per serving, with no added fat or oil

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Claim] Low fat

Output: 3 grams or less of fat per serving

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Claim] Less fat

Output: 25% or less fat than the comparison food

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Claim] Saturated Fat Free

Output: Less than 0.5 grams of saturated fat and 0.5 grams of trans-fatty acids per serving

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Claim] Cholesterol-Free

Output: Less than 2 mg cholesterol per serving, and 2 grams or less saturated fat per serving

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Claim] Low Cholesterol

Output: 20 mg or less cholesterol per serving and 2 grams or less saturated fat per serving

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Claim] Reduced Calorie

Output: At least 25% fewer calories per serving than the comparison food

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Claim] Low Calorie

Output: 40 calories or less per serving

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Claim] Extra Lean

Output: Less than 5 grams of fat, 2 grams of saturated fat, and 95 mg of cholesterol per (100 gram) serving of meat, poultry or seafood

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Claim] Lean

Output: Less than 10 grams of fat, 4.5 g of saturated fat, and 95 mg of cholesterol per (100 gram) serving of meat, poultry or seafood

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Claim] Light (fat)

Output: 50% or less of the fat than in the comparison food (ex: 50% less fat than our regular cheese)

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Claim] Light (calories)

Output: 1/3 fewer calories than the comparison food

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Claim] High-Fiber

Output: 5 grams or more fiber per serving

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Claim] Sugar-Free

Output: Less than 0.5 grams of sugar per serving

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Claim] Sodium-Free or Salt-Free

Output: Less than 5 mg of sodium per serving

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Claim] Low Sodium

Output: 140 mg or less per serving

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Claim] Very Low Sodium

Output: 35 mg or less per serving

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Claim] Healthy

Output: A food low in fat, saturated fat, cholesterol and sodium, and contains at least 10% of the Daily Values for vitamin A, vitamin C, iron, calcium, protein or fiber.

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Claim] "High", "Rich in" or "Excellent Source"

Output: 20% or more of the Daily Value for a given nutrient per serving

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Claim] "Less", "Fewer" or "Reduced"

Output: At least 25% less of a given nutrient or calories than the comparison food

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Claim] "Low", "Little", "Few", or "Low Source of"

Output: An amount that would allow frequent consumption of the food without exceeding the Daily Value for the nutrient - but can only make the claim as it applies to all similar foods

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Claim] "Good Source Of", "More", or "Added"

Output: The food provides 10% more of the Daily Value for a given nutrient than the comparison food

Food Labels -- Nutrition information and misinformation (Page 3 of 3)

Requirements that must be met before using the claim in food labeling


Input: [Vegetable] Beets [Start from:] Seeds [Notes]

Output: Beet seeds can sometimes be difficult to germinate. As with other root crops, beets need loose, loamy soil.

Vegetables for early spring – Homesteading and Survivalism Store


Input: [Vegetable] Broccoli [Start from:] Transplants [Notes]

Output: The more advanced gardener can start her own seedlings either inside or in a quick hoop. Otherwise, buy sets from the local feed store when night temperatures have risen into the high 20s to low 30s Fahrenheit.

Vegetables for early spring – Homesteading and Survivalism Store


Input: [Vegetable] Brussels sprouts [Start from:] Transplants [Notes]

Output: The more advanced gardener can start her own seedlings either inside or in a quick hoop. Otherwise, buy sets from the local feed store when night temperatures have risen into the high 20s to low 30s Fahrenheit.

Vegetables for early spring – Homesteading and Survivalism Store


Input: [Vegetable] Cabbage [Start from:] Transplants [Notes]

Output: The more advanced gardener can start her own seedlings either inside or in a quick hoop. Otherwise, buy sets from the local feed store when night temperatures have risen into the high 20s to low 30s Fahrenheit.

Vegetables for early spring – Homesteading and Survivalism Store


Input: [Vegetable] Carrots [Start from:] Seeds [Notes]

Output: Well-drained, loamy soil is mandatory. Carrots are slow-growers, so weed carefully to give the seedlings breathing room.

Vegetables for early spring – Homesteading and Survivalism Store


Input: [Vegetable] Cauliflower [Start from:] Transplants [Notes]

Output: The more advanced gardener can start her own seedlings either inside or in a quick hoop. Otherwise, buy sets from the local feed store when night temperatures have risen into the high 20s to low 30s Fahrenheit.

Vegetables for early spring – Homesteading and Survivalism Store


Input: [Vegetable] Collards [Start from:] Seeds [Notes]

Output: Spring greens are some of the easiest vegetables to grow. In addition to collards, spinach, and Swiss chard, consider trying some Asian greens for variety.

Vegetables for early spring – Homesteading and Survivalism Store


Input: [Vegetable] Leeks [Start from:] Seeds [Notes]

Output: Leeks take a long time to grow, so I generally prefer the perennial Egyptian onions instead. As with other root crops, leeks need loose, loamy soil.

Vegetables for early spring – Homesteading and Survivalism Store


Input: [Vegetable] Lettuce [Start from:] Seeds [Notes]

Output: Leaf lettuce is my earliest harvest of the year because I always plant it under quick hoops. You can cut leaves within a month of planting, but be sure to seed a second bed as soon as you start eating the first --- lettuce becomes bitter within a few weeks of first harvest.

Vegetables for early spring – Homesteading and Survivalism Store


Input: [Vegetable] Onions [Start from:] Seeds, sets, or transplants. [Notes]

Output: Getting your onions to germinate out in the cold can be a bit tricky, so you may choose to start them inside or under quick hoops to ensure they have time to grow before summer heat stunts them. Select a variety appropriate for your day length (short day in the south and long day in the north.) Many gardeners simplify planting by buying sets (tiny bulbs) from the local feed store, but onions grown from sets usually don't store well.

Vegetables for early spring – Homesteading and Survivalism Store


Input: [Vegetable] Parsley [Start from:] Seeds [Notes]

Output: Parsley is grown very similarly to carrots, but you pick the leaves a few at a time for the next year rather than digging up the root.

Vegetables for early spring – Homesteading and Survivalism Store


Input: [Vegetable] Peas [Start from:] Seeds [Notes]

Output: Soak your seeds overnight before planting to ensure they sprout quickly. Erect a trellis for them to grow on.

Vegetables for early spring – Homesteading and Survivalism Store


Input: [Vegetable] Potatoes [Start from:] Cut up pieces of potato, each with two eyes [Notes]

Output: Hill up your potatoes by adding soil or dirt extending a few inches up the growing stem once the plant is about eight inches tall. This prevents the new tubers from being exposed to sunlight and turning green. If you're planting early into cold soil, consider cutting your seed potatoes a few weeks in advance and laying them out in a bright spot so they'll presprout.

Vegetables for early spring – Homesteading and Survivalism Store


Input: [Vegetable] Radish [Start from:] Seeds [Notes]

Output: Some gardeners plant radish seeds in their carrot rows. The radishes come up quickly and mature before they compete with the slower-growing carrots.

Vegetables for early spring – Homesteading and Survivalism Store


Input: [Vegetable] Spinach [Start from:] Seeds [Notes]

Output: I find that spinach plants usually bolt in the spring, so I generally focus on other varieties of leafy greens.

Vegetables for early spring – Homesteading and Survivalism Store


Input: [Vegetable] Swiss chard [Start from:] Seeds [Notes]

Output: Swiss chard seeds can sometimes be difficult to germinate, but otherwise Swiss chard is perhaps the easiest green to grow and will keep producing all summer.

Vegetables for early spring – Homesteading and Survivalism Store


Input: [Vegetable] Turnips [Start from:] Seeds [Notes]

Output: Like other root crops, turnips prefer loamy, well-drained soil.

Vegetables for early spring – Homesteading and Survivalism Store


Input: [Nutrient] Thiamine (vitamin B1) [Sources] Found in all nutritious foods in moderate amounts: pork, whole-grain or enriched breads and cereals, legumes, nuts and seeds [Function]

Output: Part of an enzyme needed for energy metabolism; important to nerve function

Vitamins: Their Functions and Sources | Health Encyclopedia | Norris Cotton Cancer Center

Water-soluble vitamins


Input: [Nutrient] Riboflavin (vitamin B2) [Sources] Milk and milk products; leafy green vegetables; whole-grain, enriched breads and cereals [Function]

Output: Part of an enzyme needed for energy metabolism; important for normal vision and skin health

Vitamins: Their Functions and Sources | Health Encyclopedia | Norris Cotton Cancer Center

Water-soluble vitamins


Input: [Nutrient] Niacin (vitamin B3) [Sources] Meat, poultry, fish, whole-grain or enriched breads and cereals, vegetables (especially mushrooms, asparagus, and leafy green vegetables), peanut butter [Function]

Output: Part of an enzyme needed for energy metabolism; important for nervous system, digestive system, and skin health

Vitamins: Their Functions and Sources | Health Encyclopedia | Norris Cotton Cancer Center

Water-soluble vitamins


Input: [Nutrient] Pantothenic acid [Sources] Widespread in foods [Function]

Output: Part of an enzyme needed for energy metabolism

Vitamins: Their Functions and Sources | Health Encyclopedia | Norris Cotton Cancer Center

Water-soluble vitamins


Input: [Nutrient] Biotin [Sources] Widespread in foods; also produced in intestinal tract by bacteria [Function]

Output: Part of an enzyme needed for energy metabolism

Vitamins: Their Functions and Sources | Health Encyclopedia | Norris Cotton Cancer Center

Water-soluble vitamins


Input: [Nutrient] Pyridoxine (vitamin B6) [Sources] Meat, fish, poultry, vegetables, fruits [Function]

Output: Part of an enzyme needed for protein metabolism; helps make red blood cells

Vitamins: Their Functions and Sources | Health Encyclopedia | Norris Cotton Cancer Center

Water-soluble vitamins


Input: [Nutrient] Folic acid [Sources] Leafy green vegetables and legumes, seeds, orange juice, and liver; now added to most refined grains [Function]

Output: Part of an enzyme needed for making DNA and new cells, especially red blood cells

Vitamins: Their Functions and Sources | Health Encyclopedia | Norris Cotton Cancer Center

Water-soluble vitamins


Input: [Nutrient] Cobalamin (vitamin B12) [Sources] Meat, poultry, fish, seafood, eggs, milk and milk products; not found in plant foods [Function]

Output: Part of an enzyme needed for making new cells; important to nerve function

Vitamins: Their Functions and Sources | Health Encyclopedia | Norris Cotton Cancer Center

Water-soluble vitamins


Input: [Nutrient] Ascorbic acid (vitamin C) [Sources] Found only in fruits and vegetables, especially citrus fruits, vegetables in the cabbage family, cantaloupe, strawberries, peppers, tomatoes, potatoes, lettuce, papayas, mangoes, kiwifruit [Function]

Output: Antioxidant ; part of an enzyme needed for protein metabolism; important for immune system health; aids in iron absorption

Vitamins: Their Functions and Sources | Health Encyclopedia | Norris Cotton Cancer Center

Water-soluble vitamins


Input: [acesulfame potassium] acesulfame-K [lactitol] lactose [polyols] polysaccharides [dissaccharides]

Output: dulcin

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] alant starch [lactitol] levulosee [polyols] powdered sugar [dissaccharides]

Output: erythritol

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] alantin [lactitol] licorice [polyols] raisin syrup [dissaccharides]

Output: essential oil flavorings

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] alitame [lactitol] low-/lo-sugar [polyols] rapadura [dissaccharides]

Output: fig syrup

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] aspartame [lactitol] mabinlin [polyols] ribbon cane syrup [dissaccharides]

Output: fructo-oligosaccharides1

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] atlanta starch [lactitol] malt [polyols] ribose [dissaccharides]

Output: fructo-polysaccharides

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] Barbados sugar [lactitol] malt syrup [polyols] rice malt/syrup [dissaccharides]

Output: fructose

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] barley malt [lactitol] malted barley [polyols] rum [dissaccharides]

Output: fruit

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] beet sugar [lactitol] malto- [polyols] sap extracts [dissaccharides]

Output: fruit sweetener

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] brazzein [lactitol] maltodextrin [polyols] sodium cyclamate [dissaccharides]

Output: galactose

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] brown rice syrup [lactitol] malto-oligosaccharide [polyols] sorbitol [dissaccharides]

Output: glucin

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] brown sugar [lactitol] maltose [polyols] sorghum [dissaccharides]

Output: glucose

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] cane sugar [lactitol] manitol [polyols] starch syrup [dissaccharides]

Output: glycerine

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] cane sugar/juice [lactitol] mannitol [polyols] stevia [dissaccharides]

Output: glycerol

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] carbohydrate [lactitol] maple sugar/syrup [polyols] suamiel [dissaccharides]

Output: glyco-

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] carmel [lactitol] miraculin [polyols] succanat [dissaccharides]

Output: glycyrrhizin

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] carob [lactitol] molasses [polyols] sucrose [dissaccharides]

Output: granulated sugar

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] chocolate [lactitol] monellin [polyols] sugar [dissaccharides]

Output: grape sugar

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] confectioner’s sugar [lactitol] mono-saccharides [polyols] sugar alcohols [dissaccharides]

Output: grape/pear sweetener

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] corn starch [lactitol] muscavado sugar [polyols] syrup [dissaccharides]

Output: HFCS2

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] corn syrup/sugar [lactitol] natural sweeteners [polyols] tagalose [dissaccharides]

Output: honey

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] crystalline carbohydrate [lactitol] natural syrup [polyols] thaumatin [dissaccharides]

Output: hydrogenated glucose

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] curculin [lactitol] nelenin [polyols] turbinado sugar [dissaccharides]

Output: hydrogenated starches

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] cyclamate [lactitol] neosugar [polyols] turbino sugar [dissaccharides]

Output: hydrolysates

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] dahlin [lactitol] neotame [polyols] xylitol [dissaccharides]

Output: inulin

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] date sugar [lactitol] nutrisweet [polyols] xylose [dissaccharides]

Output: invert sugar

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] demerara [lactitol] P-4000 [polyols] – [dissaccharides]

Output: isomalt

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] dextrin [lactitol] palm sugar [polyols] – [dissaccharides]

Output: jaggery

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [acesulfame potassium] dextrose [lactitol] polydextrose [polyols] – [dissaccharides]

Output: juice concentrate

Healing Naturally By Bee Sugars, Sugar Substitutes & Artificial Sweeteners - Healing Naturally By Bee


Input: [Detail] Binding [Value]

Output: Personal Computers


Input: [Detail] Brand [Value]

Output: Creative


Input: [Detail] EAN [Value]

Output: 0054651180963


Input: [Detail] Feature [Value]

Output: Includes an external high quality dual-microphone array standard with card Features Sound Core3D Audio Processor for accelerating advanced audio and voice technologies SBX Pro Studio sound technologies create unprecedented levels of audio realism including stunning 3D surround effects for your speakers and headsets Delivers 120dB SNR, plus audiophile-grade capacitors and gold-plated I/O connectivity Use the Sound Blaster Control Panel just toggle between you headphone and speakers system with a flip of a switch


Input: [Detail] Label [Value]

Output: Creative


Input: [Detail] Manufacturer [Value]

Output: Creative


Input: [Detail] Model [Value]

Output: SB1500


Input: [Detail] MPN [Value]

Output: 70SB150000000


Input: [Detail] Publisher [Value]

Output: Creative


Input: [Detail] SKU [Value]

Output: 70SB150000000


Input: [Detail] Studio [Value]

Output: Creative


Input: [Detail] Title [Value]

Output: Creative Sound Blaster Z SBX PCIE Gaming Sound Card with High-Beam Microphone SB1500


Input: [Detail] UPC [Value]

Output: 054651180963


Input: [Detail] CatalogNumberList - CatalogNumberListElement [Value]

Output: 70SB150000000


Input: [Detail] Item Height [Value]

Output: 0.91 inches


Input: [Detail] Item Length [Value]

Output: 5.35 inches


Input: [Detail] Item Width [Value]

Output: 4.98 inches


Input: [Detail] NumberOfItems [Value]

Output: 1


Input: [Detail] Package Height [Value]

Output: 3 inches


Input: [Detail] Package Length [Value]

Output: 11.4 inches


Input: [Detail] Package Weight [Value]

Output: 1 pounds


Input: [Detail] Package Width [Value]

Output: 9 inches


Input: [Detail] PackageQuantity [Value]

Output: 1


Input: [Detail] PartNumber [Value]

Output: 70SB150000000


Input: [Detail] ProductGroup [Value]

Output: Personal Computer


Input: [Detail] ProductTypeName [Value]

Output: SOUND_CARD


Input: [Detail] UPCList - UPCListElement [Value]

Output: 054651180963


Input: [Detail] Item Weight [Value]

Output: 0.4 pounds


Input: [0] Curing Time [Bake] After baking and cool-down, the coated parts are usually ready for assembly or shipping [Air/Force Dry]

Output: Takes longer to achieve thorough hardness, which can affect production schedules


Input: [0] Clean-Up Requirements [Bake] Uncured overspray remains sticky, making it awkward to walk on spray booth floors Maintenance is more costly because of difficulty handling the sticky material [Air/Force Dry]

Output: Overspray dries on spray booth filters, floors and walls; therefore, maintenance is not a significant problem


Input: [0] Substrate Versatility [Bake] Can only be applied on metals and substrates that can withstand high baking temperatures. Generally not suitable for heat-sensitive products such as plastics, wood and rubber. Should not be applied over machined or other surfaces that are sensitive to warpage, unless taking adequate precautions Can cause outgassing on sand castings and other porous substrates. Preheating workpiece can often overcome problem, but adds an additional step to the process [Air/Force Dry]

Output: Can be applied to all substrates (e.g., metal, plastics, wood, rubber and masonry) Can be applied over porous materials such as sand castings, wood, and paper


Input: [0] RACT Regulations [Bake] Same [Air/Force Dry]

Output: Some regulations have higher VOC limits for air/force-dry than for bake coatings


Input: [0] Heating Requirements [Bake] Generally must cure at a minimum of 250oF. A typical curing schedule is 10 minutes at 350oF. Curing times are inversely proportional to temperature. A cool-down staging area is required. Requires high temperature oven, and therefore greater energy use [Air/Force Dry]

Output: Can dry and cure at temperatures from ambient up to 194oF by EPA definition Solvent-borne coatings do not require an oven although a low temperature oven will speed up the drying process Water-Borne coatings would benefit from a low temperature oven that will speed up the drying process Offers lower energy use


Input: [0] Physical/Chemical Requirements [Bake] Often have excellent physical and chemical-resistant properties, sometimes similar to two-component polyurethanes [Air/Force Dry]

Output: Most single-component coatings, such as alkyds and modified alkyds, do not exhibit superior physical and chemical properties Single-component moisture-cured polyurethanes, however, do perform comparably to two-component polyurethanes and baked coatings


Input: [0] Appearance Defects [Bake] Films tend to flow out better when in the oven, providing smooth finishes and eliminating surface defects such as orange peel. [Air/Force Dry]

Output: Surface defects, such as orange peel, often do not flow out during the drying and curing process. Force drying at elevated temperatures below 194oF can partially alleviate this.


Input: [Food to Avoid] Raw or unpasteurized milk. [Safer Alternative] Pasteurized milk. [Type of Food]

Output: Dairy products

Food safety information for children ages 5 and under

Safe food alternatives for children ages 5 and under


Input: [Food to Avoid] Giving honey in any form to an infant under 1 year old could cause infant botulism. [Safer Alternative] Wait until your child is over 1 year old. [Type of Food]

Output: Honey

Food safety information for children ages 5 and under


Input: [Food to Avoid] Raw or lightly cooked eggs, or egg products that contain raw eggs, including some salad dressings, cookie dough, cake batter, sauces and drinks (like homemade eggnog). [Safer Alternative] Egg dishes that are well cooked to a safe internal temperature of 74 oC (165 oF). Cook eggs until the yolk is firm. Heat homemade eggnog to 71°C (160°F). Tip: Use pasteurized egg products when making uncooked food that calls for raw eggs. [Type of Food]

Output: Eggs and egg products

Food safety information for children ages 5 and under


Input: [Food to Avoid] Raw or undercooked meat or poultry, such as steak tartare. [Safer Alternative] Meat and poultry that are cooked to their safe internal temperature. (Refer to the Internal Cooking Temperatures Chart.) [Type of Food]

Output: Meat and poultry

Food safety information for children ages 5 and under


Input: [Food to Avoid] Raw oysters, clams and mussels. Raw seafood, such as sushi. [Safer Alternative] Oysters, clams and mussels that are cooked until the shell has opened. Seafood cooked to a safe internal temperature of 74 °C (165 °F). [Type of Food]

Output: Seafood

Food safety information for children ages 5 and under


Input: [Food to Avoid] Raw sprouts, such as alfalfa, clover, radish and mung beans. [Safer Alternative] Thoroughly cooked sprouts. [Type of Food]

Output: Sprouts

Food safety information for children ages 5 and under


Input: [Food to Avoid] Unpasteurized fruit juice and cider. [Safer Alternative] Unpasteurized fruit juice and cider that are brought to a rolling boil and cooled. Pasteurized fruit juice and cider. [Type of Food]

Output: Fruit juice and cider

Food safety information for children ages 5 and under


Input: [SES #] 1 [TOPICS]

Output: Basics of monoidal categories

Syllabus | Topics in Lie Theory: Tensor Categories | Mathematics | MIT OpenCourseWare

Course calendar.


Input: [SES #] 2 [TOPICS]

Output: Monoidal functors MacLane's strictness theorem

Syllabus | Topics in Lie Theory: Tensor Categories | Mathematics | MIT OpenCourseWare

Course calendar.


Input: [SES #] 3 [TOPICS]

Output: MacLane coherence theorem Rigid monoidal categories Invertible objects Tensor and multitensor categories

Syllabus | Topics in Lie Theory: Tensor Categories | Mathematics | MIT OpenCourseWare

Course calendar.


Input: [SES #] 4 [TOPICS]

Output: Tensor product and tensor functors Unit object Grothendieck rings Groupoids Finite abelian categories Fiber functors Coalgebras

Syllabus | Topics in Lie Theory: Tensor Categories | Mathematics | MIT OpenCourseWare

Course calendar.


Input: [SES #] 5 [TOPICS]

Output: Bialgebras and Hopf algebras

Syllabus | Topics in Lie Theory: Tensor Categories | Mathematics | MIT OpenCourseWare

Course calendar.


Input: [SES #] 6 [TOPICS]

Output: Quantum groups Skew-primitive elements Pointed tensor categories Coradical filtration Chevalley's theorem and Chevalley property

Syllabus | Topics in Lie Theory: Tensor Categories | Mathematics | MIT OpenCourseWare

Course calendar.


Input: [SES #] 7 [TOPICS]

Output: Andruskeiwitsch-Schneider conjecture Cartier-Kostant theorem Quasi-bialgebras and quasi-Hopf algebras

Syllabus | Topics in Lie Theory: Tensor Categories | Mathematics | MIT OpenCourseWare

Course calendar.


Input: [SES #] 8 [TOPICS]

Output: Quantum traces Pivotal categories and dimensions Spherical categories Multitensor cateogries Multifusion rings Frobenius-Perron theorem

Syllabus | Topics in Lie Theory: Tensor Categories | Mathematics | MIT OpenCourseWare

Course calendar.


Input: [SES #] 9 [TOPICS]

Output: Tensor categories Deligne's tensor product Finite (multi)tensor categories Categorical freeness

Syllabus | Topics in Lie Theory: Tensor Categories | Mathematics | MIT OpenCourseWare

Course calendar.


Input: [SES #] 10 [TOPICS]

Output: Distinguished invertible object Integrals in quasi-Hopf algebras Cartan matrix Basics of Module categories

Syllabus | Topics in Lie Theory: Tensor Categories | Mathematics | MIT OpenCourseWare

Course calendar.


Input: [SES #] 11 [TOPICS]

Output: Exact module categories Algebras in categories Internal Hom

Syllabus | Topics in Lie Theory: Tensor Categories | Mathematics | MIT OpenCourseWare

Course calendar.


Input: [SES #] 12 [TOPICS]

Output: Main Theorem Categories of module functors Dual categories

Syllabus | Topics in Lie Theory: Tensor Categories | Mathematics | MIT OpenCourseWare

Course calendar.


Input: [Number] 500 [Designation and Application]

Output: Engine Support For holding the engine during fitting work, used in conjunction with VW 313 and an assembly stand

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 501 [Designation and Application]

Output: Wear Measurer Appliance for Valve Guides For measuring the rock between the valve and the valve guide

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 503 [Designation and Application]

Output: Puller for Ball Bearing For pulling the ball bearing out of the crankshaft

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 504 [Designation and Application]

Output: Valve Assembly Appliance (2 parts) For inserting the cylinder head when using the valve spring compressor to remove or install the valves

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 505 [Designation and Application]

Output: Hook For removing and installing the engine in conjunction with the workshop crane

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 506 [Designation and Application]

Output: Thrust Pad (Crankshaft front seal) For pulling the crankshaft seal into its housing

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 507 [Designation and Application]

Output: Thrust Pad (Crankshaft rear seal) For pushing the crankshaft seal into the clutch housing in conjunction with VW 295

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 508 [Designation and Application]

Output: Mandrel (Oil seal/Drive shaft) For inserting the oil seal of the drive shaft in conjunction with VW 295

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 509 [Designation and Application]

Output: Transmission and Differential Retaining Bracket To hold - the transmission during assembly work in conjunction with VW 313 and an assembly stand, - the differential during assembly work in conjunction with VW 313 and an assembly stand

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 510 [Designation and Application]

Output: Thrust Pad (Bearing race/pinion and bearing/bearing cover) For pulling in the small taper roller bearing outer race for the pinion in conjunction with VW 511 and VW 517 For pressing the ball bearing into the bearing cover

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 511 [Designation and Application]

Output: Thrust Pad (Bearing outer race/pinion) For pulling in the large taper roller bearing outer race for the pinion together with VW 517 and VW 518

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 512 [Designation and Application]

Output: Thrust Pad (Seal/pinion) For installing the pinion seal in conjunction with VW 295

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 513 [Designation and Application]

Output: Thrust Pad (Seal/bearing cover and outer bearing race/bearing cover) For pressing - the radial seal into the bearing cover, - the taper roller bearing outer race into the bearing cover of the differential housing

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 514 [Designation and Application]

Output: Tube Wrench For tightening and loosening the threaded ring in the cover of the flange shafts

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 515 [Designation and Application]

Output: Special Wrench for Pinion and Flange Shaft Nuts (3 parts) For loosening and tightening - the nut on the pinion with SW 41 - the nut on the flange shaft with SW 46

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 516 [Designation and Application]

Output: Tube 42 mm dia. (Taper roller bearing/pinion) For pressing the large taper roller bearing onto the pinion

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 517 [Designation and Application]

Output: Threaded Spindle (Bearing outer race/pinion) For pulling in - the large taper roller bearing outer race in conjunction with VW 511 and VW 518, - the small taper roller bearing outer race in conjunction with VW 510 and VW 511

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 518 [Designation and Application]

Output: Thrust Pad (Bearing outer race/pinion) For pulling out - the large taper roller bearing outer race in conjunction with an internal puller, - the small taper roller bearing outer race in conjunction with an internal puller For pulling in the large taper roller bearing outer race in conjunction with VW 511 and VW 517

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 519 [Designation and Application]

Output: Tube 50 mm dia. (Flange shaft/bearing cover) For pushing the flange shaft into the bearing cover

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 520 [Designation and Application]

Output: Tube 28.5 mm dia. (Taper roller bearing/counter shaft) For pressing the small taper roller bearing onto the counter shaft

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 521 [Designation and Application]

Output: Adjusting Device for the Ring Gear (6 parts) For adjusting the backlash of the ring gear

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 522 [Designation and Application]

Output: Support Sleeve for Assembled Drive Shaft For pressing off the sliding joint of the drive shaft

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 523 [Designation and Application]

Output: Pressing Tool For pressing the tapered bolt out of the lower universal joint of the steering column

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 524 [Designation and Application]

Output: Dowel Wrench For loosening and tightening the threaded ring for the steering pinion swivel bearing

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 527 [Designation and Application]

Output: Checking Device for front Wishbones For checking the front wishbones and wishbone mountings

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 529 [Designation and Application]

Output: Driving Sleeve for Valve Stem Seal For driving the valve shaft seal onto the valve guide using the plastic fitting sleeve

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 530 [Designation and Application]

Output: Tensioning Plate for Countershaft For pre-loading the taper roller bearing for the countershaft

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 531 [Designation and Application]

Output: Securing Bracket for Steering Gear For clamping the steering gear into a vice in order to carry out assembly work

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 532 [Designation and Application]

Output: Adjustment Gauge for Brake Pressure Regulator For checking and adjusting the linkage of the brake pressure regulator

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 534 [Designation and Application]

Output: Securing Device (Steering gear/pinion) For slackening the threaded ring of the self aligning bearing/steering pinion, in conjunction with the steering gear housing cover For tightening the threaded ring of the self aligning bearing/steering pinion

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 535 [Designation and Application]

Output: Adjustment Gauge for Clutch Release Lever For adjustment of clutch release lever

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 540 [Designation and Application]

Output: Engine and Transmission Support For holding the engine and transmission during assembly and disassembly in conjunction with VW 313 and an assembly stand (Dasher)

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 541 [Designation and Application]

Output: Valve Assembly Appliance (3 pieces) For removal and installation of the valves (Dasher)

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 542 [Designation and Application]

Output: Guide for Bonded Rubber Mounting For installation of the bonded rubber mountings in the front wishbones and the rear trailing arms (Dasher)

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 543 [Designation and Application]

Output: Wishbone Checking Appliance For checking the front wishbones for distortion (Dasher) Note: only necessary if VW 527 (Type 48) with supplementary part VW 527/4-6 is not available

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 544 [Designation and Application]

Output: "Y" Wrench For fitting the race in the final drive (Dasher - automatic transmission)

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 545 [Designation and Application]

Output: Drift For installation of the governor oil seal and needle bearing (Dasher - automatic transmission)

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 546 [Designation and Application]

Output: Compressing Tool For pressing down the bucket tappets when removing and installing the clearance discs (adjusting the valve clearance) (Dasher)

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 547 [Designation and Application]

Output: Centering Disc for Clutch For centering the clutch plate to the flywheel

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 547v [Designation and Application]

Output: Torque Gauge Normal type, from 0-30 cmkg Generic VW-supplied, may not be an official "Special Service" tool

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 548 [Designation and Application]

Output: Clamping Piece For measuring - in conjunction with a torque gauge the frictional value (preload) of the output shaft bearing

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 549 [Designation and Application]

Output: Shim adjustment for output shaft

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 549a [Designation and Application]

Output: Shim adjustment for output shaft

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 551 [Designation and Application]

Output: Installing sleeve For installing the oil seal of the final drive/planetary gear in final drive housing (automatic)

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 552 [Designation and Application]

Output: Spring tensioner For checking and adjusting the load sensitive brake force regulator Removing and installing the rear shock absorbers

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 553 [Designation and Application]

Output: Carburetor Linkage Setting Tool For setting the engine speed in conjunction with the firing point adjustment

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 554 [Designation and Application]

Output: Thrust Pad For driving out the differential taper bearing outer race For fitting thebonded rubber bearing on the engine carrier

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 558 [Designation and Application]

Output: Retainer for Clutch For holding the pressure plate and the flywheel

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Number] 559 [Designation and Application]

Output: Additional Hook For removing and installing the engine gearbox assembly used in conjunction with 10-207 and the Workshop crane VW 1202

TheSamba.com :: VW Special Service Tools - Page 6


Input: [Drug or class of drugs] ACE inhibitors [Risks] Low blood pressure Soft tissue swelling of the face and throat, and hives (severe allergy) Dry cough Reduced kidney function Increased potassium [Benefits]

Output: Inhibit adverse effects of angiotensin II on the heart and blood vessels Reduce heart failure symptoms Prolong survival

Risks and Benefits of Medicines for Heart Failure, Special Information in Santa Barbara, CA - Sansum Clinic

Benefits and risks of heart failure drugs


Input: [Drug or class of drugs] Beta-blockers [Risks] Heart rate too slow [Benefits]

Output: Reduce heart failure symptoms Prolong survival Prevent ventricular arrhythmia Slow heart rate improves diastolic heart failure.

Risks and Benefits of Medicines for Heart Failure, Special Information in Santa Barbara, CA - Sansum Clinic


Input: [Drug or class of drugs] Diuretics [Risks] Low blood pressure Reduced kidney function if too much fluid removed Low or high potassium, magnesium, calcium [Benefits]

Output: Reduce fluid buildup in the lungs and legs Reduce heart failure symptoms Prolong survival (aldosterone receptor antagonists)

Risks and Benefits of Medicines for Heart Failure, Special Information in Santa Barbara, CA - Sansum Clinic


Input: [Drug or class of drugs] Digoxin [Risks] Heart rate too slow Dangerous arrhythmias if level too high [Benefits]

Output: Decreased heart failure symptoms Reduced need for hospitalization

Risks and Benefits of Medicines for Heart Failure, Special Information in Santa Barbara, CA - Sansum Clinic


Input: [Drug or class of drugs] Calcium channel blockers [Risks] Slow heart rate Constipation or diarrhea Dizziness or lightheadedness Flushing or feeling warm [Benefits]

Output: Help your heart fill with blood more easily.

Risks and Benefits of Medicines for Heart Failure, Special Information in Santa Barbara, CA - Sansum Clinic


Input: [Drug or class of drugs] Angiotensin II receptor blockers (ARBs) [Risks] Low blood pressure High potassium [Benefits]

Output: Inhibit adverse effects of angiotensin II on the heart and blood vessels Reduce heart failure symptoms Prolong survival

Risks and Benefits of Medicines for Heart Failure, Special Information in Santa Barbara, CA - Sansum Clinic


Input: [Drug or class of drugs] Hydralazine [Risks] Low blood pressure [Benefits]

Output: Vasodilatation Reduce heart failure symptoms Reduce heart failure symptoms and lower risk of early death when used in combination with a nitrate

Risks and Benefits of Medicines for Heart Failure, Special Information in Santa Barbara, CA - Sansum Clinic


Input: [Drug or class of drugs] Nitrates [Risks] Low blood pressure Headache [Benefits]

Output: Relieve angina (chest pain or discomfort) Reduce heart failure symptoms and lower risk of early death when used in combination with hydralazine

Risks and Benefits of Medicines for Heart Failure, Special Information in Santa Barbara, CA - Sansum Clinic


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

Output: Usual


Input: [Signs/Symptoms] Stuffy nose [Flu] Sometimes [Cold]

Output: Common


Input: [Signs/Symptoms] Sore throat [Flu] Sometimes [Cold]

Output: Common


Input: [Signs/Symptoms] Fatigue; Weakness [Flu] Usual; lasts up to two or three weeks [Cold]

Output: Sometimes


Input: [Signs/Symptoms] Chest discomfort; cough [Flu] Common; can be severe [Cold]

Output: Mild to moderate; hacking cough


Input: [Signs/Symptoms] General aches and pains [Flu] Usual. Often severe. [Cold]

Output: Slight


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

Output: Rare


Input: [Signs/Symptoms] Fever [Flu] Usual; high (100° to 102° F; occasionally higher; especially in young children). Lasts three to four days. [Cold]

Output: Rare


Input: [Signs/Symptoms] Extreme exhaustion [Flu] Usual; at onset of the disease [Cold]

Output: Never


Input: [Source] NHTSA Crash Data [Type] Overall Rollover Rating [Rating]

Output: Overall Rollover Rating

2010 Mitsubishi Endeavor Safety Ratings and Scores | Autobytel.com


Input: [Source] Hwysafety [Type] Overall Side [Rating]

Output: Overall Side

2010 Mitsubishi Endeavor Safety Ratings and Scores | Autobytel.com


Input: [Source] Hwysafety [Type] Driver Head Protection [Rating]

Output: Driver Head Protection

2010 Mitsubishi Endeavor Safety Ratings and Scores | Autobytel.com


Input: [Source] Hwysafety [Type] Rear Passenger Head Protection [Rating]

Output: Rear Passenger Head Protection

2010 Mitsubishi Endeavor Safety Ratings and Scores | Autobytel.com


Input: [Source] Hwysafety [Type] Driver Head and Neck [Rating]

Output: Driver Head and Neck

2010 Mitsubishi Endeavor Safety Ratings and Scores | Autobytel.com


Input: [Source] Hwysafety [Type] Rear Passenger Head and Neck [Rating]

Output: Rear Passenger Head and Neck

2010 Mitsubishi Endeavor Safety Ratings and Scores | Autobytel.com


Input: [Source] Hwysafety [Type] Driver Torso [Rating]

Output: Driver Torso

2010 Mitsubishi Endeavor Safety Ratings and Scores | Autobytel.com


Input: [Source] Hwysafety [Type] Rear Passenger Torso [Rating]

Output: Rear Passenger Torso

2010 Mitsubishi Endeavor Safety Ratings and Scores | Autobytel.com


Input: [Source] Hwysafety [Type] Driver Pelvis/Leg [Rating]

Output: Driver Pelvis/Leg

2010 Mitsubishi Endeavor Safety Ratings and Scores | Autobytel.com


Input: [Source] Hwysafety [Type] Rear Passenger Pelvis/Leg [Rating]

Output: Rear Passenger Pelvis/Leg

2010 Mitsubishi Endeavor Safety Ratings and Scores | Autobytel.com


Input: [Source] Hwysafety [Type] Structure/safety cage [Rating]

Output: Structure/safety cage

2010 Mitsubishi Endeavor Safety Ratings and Scores | Autobytel.com


Input: [Source] Hwysafety [Type] Overall Rear [Rating]

Output: Marginal

2010 Mitsubishi Endeavor Safety Ratings and Scores | Autobytel.com


Input: [Source] Hwysafety [Type] Dynamic Rating [Rating]

Output: Marginal

2010 Mitsubishi Endeavor Safety Ratings and Scores | Autobytel.com


Input: [Source] Hwysafety [Type] Seat Head/Restraint Geometry [Rating]

Output: Good

2010 Mitsubishi Endeavor Safety Ratings and Scores | Autobytel.com


Input: [Product Number] B67R235 [MSDS] MSDS | Data Page [Product Name]

Output: Red Oxide Part A

Dura-Plate 235 Multi-Purpose Epoxy - Protective & Marine


Input: [Product Number] B67B235 [MSDS] MSDS | Data Page [Product Name]

Output: Black Part A

Dura-Plate 235 Multi-Purpose Epoxy - Protective & Marine


Input: [Product Number] B67A235 [MSDS] MSDS | Data Page [Product Name]

Output: Haze Gray Part A

Dura-Plate 235 Multi-Purpose Epoxy - Protective & Marine


Input: [Product Number] B67W235 [MSDS] MSDS | Data Page [Product Name]

Output: Mill White Part A

Dura-Plate 235 Multi-Purpose Epoxy - Protective & Marine


Input: [Product Number] B67T235 [MSDS] MSDS | Data Page [Product Name]

Output: Ultradeep Clear Part A

Dura-Plate 235 Multi-Purpose Epoxy - Protective & Marine


Input: [Product Number] B67V235 [MSDS] MSDS | Data Page [Product Name]

Output: Hardener Part B

Dura-Plate 235 Multi-Purpose Epoxy - Protective & Marine


Input: [Fredrickson classifcation] Monogenic familial hypercholesterolaemia: Type IIa [Biochemical findings] High levels of LDL Total cholesterol in heterozygotes 9-14 mmol/L Total cholesterol in homozygotes 15-30 mmol/L [Cause]

Output: Mutation in LDL receptor


Input: [Fredrickson classifcation] Polygenic familial hypercholesterolaemia: Type IIa [Biochemical findings] Wide range of results [Cause]

Output: Mixed genetic and lifestyle causes


Input: [Fredrickson classifcation] Polygenic familial combined hyperlipidaemia: Type IIb [Biochemical findings] Raised total cholesterol Raised triglyceride Low HDL cholesterol Increased VLDL cholesterol LDL may be normal level but denser and more likely to cause atheroma [Cause]

Output: Mixed genetic and lifestyle causes


Input: [Fredrickson classifcation] Moderate hypertriglyceridaemia [Biochemical findings] Triglycerides 2-10 mmol/L Often associated with low HDL cholesterol [Cause]

Output: Often also associated with high blood pressure, obesity, diabetes mellitus, high insulin levels, high uric acid levels Can be due to alcohol, or medications such as systemic steroids, isotretinoin, acitretin


Input: [Fredrickson classifcation] Severe hypertriglyceridaemia: Type 1 and V [Biochemical findings] Triglycerides >10 mmol/L Raised total cholesterol Raised chylomicrons Raised VLDL cholesterol [Cause]

Output: Mixed genetic and lifestyle causes Diabetes mellitus Familial LPL deficiency


Input: [Fredrickson classifcation] Broad beta hyperliproteinaemia: Type III [Biochemical findings] Triglycerides 5-20 mmol/L Total cholesterol 7-12 mmol/L [Cause]

Output: Rare apo E gene mutation


Input: [Foods Recommended] Breads and rolls without salted tops Most dry and cooked cereals Unsalted crackers and breadsticks Low-sodium or homemade breadcrumbs or stuffing All rice and pastas Make 1/2 of your daily grains whole grains [Foods to Avoid] Breads, rolls, and crackers with salted tops High-fat baked goods like muffins, donuts, and pastries Quick breads, self-rising flour, and biscuit mixes Regular bread crumbs Instant hot cereals Commercially prepared rice, pasta, or stuffing mixes [Food Category]

Output: Grains

Denver Health | Public Health and Wellness | Colorado


Input: [Foods Recommended] Most fresh, frozen, and low-sodium canned vegetables Low-sodium and salt-free vegetable juices Canned vegetables if unsalted or rinsed [Foods to Avoid] Regular canned vegetables and juices, including sauerkraut and pickled vegetables Frozen vegetables with sauces Commercially prepared potato and vegetable mixes [Food Category]

Output: Vegetables

Denver Health | Public Health and Wellness | Colorado


Input: [Foods Recommended] Most fresh, frozen, and canned fruits All fruit juices [Foods to Avoid] Fruits processed with salt or sodium [Food Category]

Output: Fruits

Denver Health | Public Health and Wellness | Colorado


Input: [Foods Recommended] Nonfat or low-fat (1%) milk Nonfat or low-fat yogurt Cottage cheese, low-fat ricotta, cheeses labeled as low-fat and low-sodium [Foods to Avoid] Whole milk Reduced-fat (2%) milk Malted and chocolate milk Full fat yogurt Most cheeses, unless low-fat and low salt Buttermilk (no more than 1 cup per week) [Food Category]

Output: Milk

Denver Health | Public Health and Wellness | Colorado


Input: [Foods Recommended] Lean cuts of fresh or frozen beef, veal, lamb, or pork (look for the word loin) Fresh or frozen poultry without the skin Fresh or frozen fish and some shellfish Egg whites and egg substitutes (Limit whole eggs to three per week) Tofu Nuts or seeds (unsalted, dry-roasted), low-sodium peanut butter Dried peas, beans, and lentils [Foods to Avoid] Any smoked, cured, salted, or canned meat, fish, or poultry, including bacon, chipped beef, cold cuts, hot dogs, sausages, sardines, and anchovies Poultry skins Breaded and/or fried fish or meats Canned peas, beans, and lentils Salted nuts [Food Category]

Output: Meats and Beans

Denver Health | Public Health and Wellness | Colorado


Input: [Foods Recommended] Olive oil and canola oil Low-sodium, low-fat salad dressings and mayonnaise [Foods to Avoid] Butter, margarine, coconut and palm oils, bacon fat [Food Category]

Output: Fats and Oils

Denver Health | Public Health and Wellness | Colorado


Input: [Foods Recommended] Low-sodium or unsalted versions of broths, soups, soy sauce, and condiments Pepper, herbs, and spices; vinegar, lemon, or lime juice Low-fat frozen desserts (yogurt, sherbet, fruit bars) Sugar, cocoa powder, honey, syrup, jam, and preserves Low-fat, trans-fat free cookies, cakes, and pies Graham and animal crackers, fig bars, ginger snaps [Foods to Avoid] High-fat desserts Broth, soups, gravies, and sauces, made from instant mixes or other high-sodium ingredients Salted snack foods Canned olives Meat tenderizers, seasoning salt, and most flavored vinegars [Food Category]

Output: Snacks, Sweets, and Condiments

Denver Health | Public Health and Wellness | Colorado


Input: [Foods Recommended] Low-sodium carbonated beverages Tea and coffee in moderation Soy milk [Foods to Avoid] Commercially softened water [Food Category]

Output: Beverages

Denver Health | Public Health and Wellness | Colorado


Input: [Species] California sagebrush (Artemisia californica) [Notes on the species]

Output: California gnatcatchers like this many-branched perennial shrub, which reaches a height of five feet and is the dominant plant of the coastal sage scrub community. The leaves of this shrub are very aromatic, much like sage, even though it is not a true sage.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] narrow-leaf milkweed (Asclepias fascicularis) [Notes on the species]

Output: Found along trails and open areas, this small plant produces a beautiful globe shaped flower in summer. Come back later and the flowers have turned into seed pods that are packed with seeds borne on silken threads. Monarch butterflies like this plant.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] milk vetch (Astragalus trichopodus) [Notes on the species]

Output: This plant is used in the restoration areas to promote habitat for the Palos Verdes blue butterfly. It is a member of the pea family and produces interesting green-red inflated pods in which seeds can be heard rattling within.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] coyote brush (Baccharis pilularis) [Notes on the species]

Output: Native plants bloom throughout the year and coyote bush blooms in late summer. The plants are often separated into male and female plants, though not always. The seeds are distributed by the wind in the fall, creating a dazzling display of white fur against the bright blue sky.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] Santa Catalina mariposa lily (Calochortus catalinae) [Notes on the species]

Output: This is perhaps our most beautiful native flower and is generally seen in early spring during years with ample rainfall. It is most common in coastal sage scrub and grassland communities. A monocot, it has grass-like leaves and erect flowers.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] Indian paintbrush (Castilleja affinis) [Notes on the species]

Output: A splash of red here and there nestled amongst the shrubs in the spring is invariably an Indian paintbrush. The leaves on this plant are difficult to see. It is parasitic, meaning it obtains its nourishment from the roots of other plants.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] bluedicks (Dichelostemma capitatum) [Notes on the species]

Output: A small, but showy flower seen in late winter during years with ample rain. Native Californians cultivated this species, using the bulbs of these plants as an important food source. However, the plants on the preserves are for looking at only!

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] lanceleaf liveforever (Dudleya lanceolata) [Notes on the species]

Output: This very uncommon succulent perennial herb is unique to coastal bluffs of the Peninsula and the Channel Islands. The grayish green leaves form clumps that are drought tolerant. This herb propagates by perennial offshoots.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] California bush sunflower (Encelia californica) [Notes on the species]

Output: Our native sunflower has beautiful yellow flowers with a black center. This perennial shrub is many branched and can grow two to five feet in height. It quickly puts on its showy flowers following winter rains, then quickly becomes dormant when the rains stop.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] California fuchsia (Epilobium canum) [Notes on the species]

Output: Another name for this plant is hummingbird fuschia, because hummingbirds feed on it like candy. The bright, orange-red flowers appear in late summer and early fall. During the rest of the year, finding the pale green leaves of this small shrub can be a challenge.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] California buckwheat (Eriogonum fasiculatum) [Notes on the species]

Output: Growing up to six feet tall, this dominant plant on the hillsides blooms in the summer and produces a beautiful rust-red seed head. A myriad of insects, including butterflies, utilize this plant, fully illustrating how important our native plants are to the ecosystem.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] dune buckwheat (Eriogonum parvifolium) [Notes on the species]

Output: This plant is the host plant for the El Segundo blue butterfly. It is typically inhabits sand dunes, but is also found on the bluffs on the Palos Verdes Peninsula. When the blossoms appear in June, the El Segundo blue butterflies appear to feed on the nectar, mate, and lay eggs for the next year's crop of butterflies.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] California poppy (Eschscholzia californica) [Notes on the species]

Output: While the interior valleys of California are famous for the orange poppies, our coastal individuals have beautiful yellow and orange flowers. The poppies like open areas and will bloom after winter rains have fallen.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] saw-toothed goldenbush (Hazardia squarrosa) [Notes on the species]

Output: At one foot in height, the saw-toothed goldenbush produces beautiful yellow flowers in mid-summer. It can be readily identified by the resinous leaves, which feel sticky to the touch.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] toyon (Heteromeles arbutifolia) [Notes on the species]

Output: The bright red fruit the toyon produces in the fall gives this plant its other name, the Christmas berry tree. While considered a shrub, toyon is one of our larger plants, reaching a height of 25 feet. It is a member of the rose family and sports dark green leaves having lightly serrated edges.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] bladderpod (Isomeris arborea) [Notes on the species]

Output: Once thought to be a member of the caper family, this plant has baffled botanists who want to categorize this species. The bladderpod produces intricate yellow flowers in spring that turn into inflated pods filled with seeds. This plant can reach heights up to six feet in height.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] deerweed (Lotus scoparius) [Notes on the species]

Output: Deerweed is a small, short-lived plant that inhabits disturbed areas. The most important quality of this plant is that it is the host plant for the Palos Verdes blue butterflies. The small yellow flowers turn red after they are pollinated, by either butterflies or bees.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] arroyo lupine (Lupinus succulentus) [Notes on the species]

Output: Another member of the pea family, the arroyo lupine grows once winter rains begin. While its multi-fingered leaves are distinctive, the beautiful blue blooms command all the attention. Many people remember the large stands of arroyo lupine that appear in the spring in areas that have burned.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] manroot or wild cucumber (Marah macrocarpus) [Notes on the species]

Output: The tendrils of this climbing plant start growing soon after winter rains commence. The small white flowers quickly turn into prickly green pods. By summer, the only remnant of this plant are the dried leaves draped over another shrub and the occasional pod, now brown and empty of seeds. Stranger still is the unseen root that can be more than three feet in diameter.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] sticky monkeyflower (Mimulus aurantiacus) [Notes on the species]

Output: A small-branched shrub with orange flowers that are particularly attractive to hummingbirds. This shrub can grow up to four feet high; the underside of the leaves exude a gluey substance.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] coast prickly pear (Opuntia littoralis) [Notes on the species]

Output: Yellow flowers of the cactus appear in the summer and are followed with reddish fruit in the fall. Coastal cactus wrens make their home in large stands of coast prickly pear. They hop about, impervious to the spines on the cactus pads, building numerous basket-shaped nests in the stand.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] branching Phacelia (Phacelia ramosissima) [Notes on the species]

Output: This small perennial shrub stands up to 3 feet tall, but often lays on the ground. In spring its purple-blue flowers are borne on a fiddleneck stem that unfurls as more flowers develop. Care must be taken because the flower heads are quite spiny.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] lemonadeberry (Rhus integrifolia) [Notes on the species]

Output: As the most dominant plant on Palos Verdes Penisula, this large shrub has deep roots to keep its dark green leaves year-round. Lemonadeberry gets its name from the lemony taste of the seed's white coating, which appears in spring.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] purple sage (Salvia leucophylla) [Notes on the species]

Output: A very fragrant, purple flowered, perennial shrub with unique whitish leaves. The plants produce two sizes of leaves, large ones in winter when it is wet and smaller ones during the summer months. This plant reaches three to four feet in height.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Species] blue elderberry (Sambucus mexicana) [Notes on the species]

Output: This tree-like shrub can grow to 25 feet in height. It prefers wetter areas on the Peninsula. Its flowers appear in late spring and ripen into purplish blue fruit in summer.

Education & Research: Native Plants | Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy


Input: [Clarity Grade] F [Description] Flawless [Appearance]

Output: Clear stone, free of all flaws, even under 10x magnification

Diamond Color, Clarity, Carat and Cut (the 4 C's)


Input: [Clarity Grade] IF [Description] Internally Flawless [Appearance]

Output: No inclusions visible at 10x magnification

Diamond Color, Clarity, Carat and Cut (the 4 C's)


Input: [Clarity Grade] VVS1 [Description] Very Very Slight Inclusion #1 [Appearance]

Output: Tiny inclusions are extremely difficult to find, even under 10x magnification

Diamond Color, Clarity, Carat and Cut (the 4 C's)


Input: [Clarity Grade] VVS2 [Description] Very Very Slight Inclusion #2 [Appearance]

Output: Tiny inclusions are very difficult to find, even under 10x magnification

Diamond Color, Clarity, Carat and Cut (the 4 C's)


Input: [Clarity Grade] VS1 [Description] Very Slight Inclusion #1 [Appearance]

Output: Minor inclusions are difficult to see under 10 x magnification

Diamond Color, Clarity, Carat and Cut (the 4 C's)


Input: [Clarity Grade] VS2 [Description] Very Slight Inclusion #2 [Appearance]

Output: Minor inclusions are somewhat difficult to find under 10x magnification

Diamond Color, Clarity, Carat and Cut (the 4 C's)


Input: [Clarity Grade] SI1 [Description] Slight Inclusion #1 [Appearance]

Output: Inclusions are easy to see under 10x magnification. These diamonds are considered "eye clean". In larger diamonds very very small inclusions may be visible and still be classified as SI1.

Diamond Color, Clarity, Carat and Cut (the 4 C's)


Input: [Clarity Grade] SI2 [Description] Slight Inclusion #2 [Appearance]

Output: Inclusions and/or blemishes are easy to see at 10x. These diamonds are considered "eye clean". In larger diamonds very very small inclusions may be visible and still be classified as SI2.

Diamond Color, Clarity, Carat and Cut (the 4 C's)


Input: [Clarity Grade] I1 [Description] Included #1 [Appearance]

Output: Inclusions and/or blemishes are obvious and rather easy to see without magnification

Diamond Color, Clarity, Carat and Cut (the 4 C's)


Input: [Clarity Grade] I2 [Description] Included #2 [Appearance]

Output: Inclusions and/or blemishes are obvious and easy to see without magnification

Diamond Color, Clarity, Carat and Cut (the 4 C's)


Input: [Clarity Grade] I3 [Description] Included #3 [Appearance]

Output: Inclusions and blemishes that are obvious to the unaided eye

Diamond Color, Clarity, Carat and Cut (the 4 C's)


Input: [CODE] A4253 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Blood glucose test strips for use with monitor


Input: [CODE] A4258 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Spring-powered device for lancet


Input: [CODE] A4259 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Lancets


Input: [CODE] W4651 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Blood glucose test strips (visual strips)


Input: [CODE] W4667 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Insulin syringe with needle, 1 cc or smaller


Input: [CODE] W4675 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Urine test strips for combination ketones and glucose


Input: [CODE] W4676 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Urine test strips or tablets for ketones


Input: [CODE] W4677 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Urine test strips or tablets for glucose


Input: [Possible Causes] 1Small gear section damaged [Corrective Actions]

Output: See authorized service dealer


Input: [Possible Causes] Pump check valve leaking [Corrective Actions]

Output: See authorized service dealer


Input: [Possible Causes] Excessive pump inlet vacuum [Corrective Actions]

Output: Make certain pump inlet hoses are clear and unblocked


Input: [Possible Causes] Incorrect oil level [Corrective Actions]

Output: Check oil level


Input: [Possible Causes] Contaminated oil [Corrective Actions]

Output: Drain oil, clean reservoir and refill


Input: [Possible Causes] Directional valve leaking internally [Corrective Actions]

Output: See authorized service dealer


Input: [Possible Causes] Overloaded cylinder [Corrective Actions]

Output: Do not attempt to slit wood against the grain


Input: [Possible Causes] Internally damaged cylinder [Corrective Actions]

Output: See authorized service dealer


Input: Combinatorial logic area [eMMU-NRT] Far smaller [eMMU-RT]

Output: >5x less


Input: Overall functional capabilities [eMMU-NRT] Superior [eMMU-RT]

Output: Superior


Input: Best case throughput [eMMU-NRT] As fast [eMMU-RT]

Output: As fast


Input: Worst case throughput [eMMU-NRT] Less [eMMU-RT]

Output: As fast


Input: Context swapping performance [eMMU-NRT] As fast [eMMU-RT]

Output: As fast


Input: Determinism [eMMU-NRT] Less [eMMU-RT]

Output: Similar


Input: Ease of programming [eMMU-NRT] Harder [eMMU-RT]

Output: Comparable


Input: Ease of real-time sw certification [eMMU-NRT] Harder [eMMU-RT]

Output: Comparable


Input: [Description] #1 Best bet for food because it is specifically designed for the Horsefield tortoise and its Testudo Genus. It's formulated just for them with the correct vitamins, minerals and fiber. All natural with no artificial colors or preservatives and mainly consists of their favorite, Dandelion and Yucca. [Rating] ★★★★★ [Product]

Output: Grassland Natural Tortoise Food

Horsefield Tortoise Diet | Horsefield Tortoise


Input: [Description] I recommend this because Dandelion is one of their top favorites and Komodo is a trusted provider. It receives 4 stars because although it is a excellent food source, you need many different types of food including fresh. A big heath secret for them is having as many different types of food as possible. Add this to your food arsenal! [Rating] ★★★★ [Product]

Output: Komodo Dandelion Flavour Food

Horsefield Tortoise Diet | Horsefield Tortoise


Input: [Description] A large part of their diet needs to be locally grown plants, flowers and shrubs so this is the perfect kit to do so. Grow as large of variety as you can to feed them with. [Rating] ★★★★★ [Product]

Output: ProRep Tortoise Feed Growing Kit

Horsefield Tortoise Diet | Horsefield Tortoise


Input: [Description] One of the best sources of calcium (they need a lot) is the cuttle bone fish. You can put this in there pen and let them chew on it or scratch some off into a dust over their food. [Rating] ★★★★ [Product]

Output: Cuttle Fish Bone

Horsefield Tortoise Diet | Horsefield Tortoise


Input: [Description] #1 Best bet to get you started the fastest and correctly. Includes everything you need to start. Takes all the guess work out of it! For someone getting their first Horsefield, this saves the hassle of piecing everything together yourself and wondering if it's right! Save by bundling and getting all the correct supplies in one place. [Rating] ★★★★★ [Product]

Output: Tortoise Table Starter Kit ULTIMATE

Horsefield Tortoise Diet | Horsefield Tortoise


Input: [Description] Advanced guide. This is the only guide that is made just for the Horsefield Tortoise. Includes everything on buying, housing, food, breeding, hibernation and health issues. All of the information you need to know specifically about your one type of pet, the Horsefield tortoise, is in this care guide. [Rating] ★★★★★ [Product]

Output: Horsefield Care Made Easy

Horsefield Tortoise Diet | Horsefield Tortoise


Input: [Hardware ID] PCI\VEN_1180&DEV_0592&SUBSYS_20CA17AA7&REV_11\4&E606888&0&04F0 [Device Name]

Output: Base System Device

Unknown Devices after installing Windows Vista with SP1 - ThinkPad SL300, SL400, SL500, R400, R500, T400, T500, W500, W700, W700ds, X200, X200s, X200 Tablet and X301 - Lenovo Support (MY)


Input: [Hardware ID] PCI\VEN_1180&DEV_0843&SUBSYS_20C917AA&REV_11\4&E606888&0&03F0 [Device Name]

Output: Base System Device

Unknown Devices after installing Windows Vista with SP1 - ThinkPad SL300, SL400, SL500, R400, R500, T400, T500, W500, W700, W700ds, X200, X200s, X200 Tablet and X301 - Lenovo Support (MY)


Input: [Hardware ID] PCI\VEN_1180&DEV_0852&SUBSYS_20CB17AA&REV_11\4&E606888&0&05F0 [Device Name]

Output: Base System Device

Unknown Devices after installing Windows Vista with SP1 - ThinkPad SL300, SL400, SL500, R400, R500, T400, T500, W500, W700, W700ds, X200, X200s, X200 Tablet and X301 - Lenovo Support (MY)


Input: [Hardware ID] PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_10F5&SUBSYS_20EE17AA&REV_03\3&21436425&0&C8 [Device Name]

Output: Ethernet Controller

Unknown Devices after installing Windows Vista with SP1 - ThinkPad SL300, SL400, SL500, R400, R500, T400, T500, W500, W700, W700ds, X200, X200s, X200 Tablet and X301 - Lenovo Support (MY)


Input: [Hardware ID] USB\VID_08FF&PID_2810\5&242A2C8B&0&1 [Device Name]

Output: Fingerprint Sensor

Unknown Devices after installing Windows Vista with SP1 - ThinkPad SL300, SL400, SL500, R400, R500, T400, T500, W500, W700, W700ds, X200, X200s, X200 Tablet and X301 - Lenovo Support (MY)


Input: [Hardware ID] PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_4237&SUBSYS_12118086&REV_00\FF96812000 [Device Name]

Output: Network Controller

Unknown Devices after installing Windows Vista with SP1 - ThinkPad SL300, SL400, SL500, R400, R500, T400, T500, W500, W700, W700ds, X200, X200s, X200 Tablet and X301 - Lenovo Support (MY)


Input: [Hardware ID] PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_444E&SUBSYS_444B8086&REV_11\4&5471F10&0&00E2 PCI [Device Name]

Output: PCI Memory Controller

Unknown Devices after installing Windows Vista with SP1 - ThinkPad SL300, SL400, SL500, R400, R500, T400, T500, W500, W700, W700ds, X200, X200s, X200 Tablet and X301 - Lenovo Support (MY)


Input: [Hardware ID] PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_2A47&SUBSYS_20EC17AA&REV_07\3&21436425&0&1B PCI [Device Name]

Output: Serial Port

Unknown Devices after installing Windows Vista with SP1 - ThinkPad SL300, SL400, SL500, R400, R500, T400, T500, W500, W700, W700ds, X200, X200s, X200 Tablet and X301 - Lenovo Support (MY)


Input: [Hardware ID] PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_2A44&SUBSYS_20E617AA&REV_07\3&21436425&0&18 [Device Name]

Output: Simple Communications Controller

Unknown Devices after installing Windows Vista with SP1 - ThinkPad SL300, SL400, SL500, R400, R500, T400, T500, W500, W700, W700ds, X200, X200s, X200 Tablet and X301 - Lenovo Support (MY)


Input: [Hardware ID] PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_2930&SUBSYS_20F917AA&REV_03\3&21436425&0&FB [Device Name]

Output: SM Bus Controller

Unknown Devices after installing Windows Vista with SP1 - ThinkPad SL300, SL400, SL500, R400, R500, T400, T500, W500, W700, W700ds, X200, X200s, X200 Tablet and X301 - Lenovo Support (MY)


Input: [Hardware ID] ACPI\IBM0068\5&2890D699&0 [Driver to download] ThinkPad Power Management Driver [Device Name]

Output: Unknown Device

Unknown Devices after installing Windows Vista with SP1 - ThinkPad SL300, SL400, SL500, R400, R500, T400, T500, W500, W700, W700ds, X200, X200s, X200 Tablet and X301 - Lenovo Support (MY)


Input: [Hardware ID] HDAUDIO\FUNC_02&VEN_14F1&DEV_5051&SUBSYS_17AA20FC&REV_1000 HDAUDIO\FUNC_02&VEN_14F1&DEV_5051&SUBSYS_17AA20FC [Driver to download] Modem [Device Name]

Output: Unknown Device

Unknown Devices after installing Windows Vista with SP1 - ThinkPad SL300, SL400, SL500, R400, R500, T400, T500, W500, W700, W700ds, X200, X200s, X200 Tablet and X301 - Lenovo Support (MY)


Input: [Hardware ID] ACPI\WACF008\4&1ED2003&0 [Driver to download] Multitouch [Device Name]

Output: Unknown Device

Unknown Devices after installing Windows Vista with SP1 - ThinkPad SL300, SL400, SL500, R400, R500, T400, T500, W500, W700, W700ds, X200, X200s, X200 Tablet and X301 - Lenovo Support (MY)


Input: [0] Latest Enhancements [RhinoCAM Standard] Standard [RhinoCAM Pro] Pro [RhinoCAM Premium] Premium [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: Expert

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Default Knowledge Base [RhinoCAM Standard] Yes [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: Yes

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Predefined Regions Creation [RhinoCAM Standard] Yes [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: Yes

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Drag/Drop Tool, Knowledge Bases [RhinoCAM Standard] Yes [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: Yes

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Avoid Regions [RhinoCAM Standard] Yes [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: Yes

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Manual Tabs/Bridges Creation [RhinoCAM Standard] Yes [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: Yes

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Stepped Tooling [RhinoCAM Standard] Yes [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: Yes

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] 2 ½ Axis Milling [RhinoCAM Standard] Standard [RhinoCAM Pro] Pro [RhinoCAM Premium] Premium [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: Expert

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Pocketing [RhinoCAM Standard] Yes [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: Yes

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Profiling [RhinoCAM Standard] Yes [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: Yes

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Facing [RhinoCAM Standard] Yes [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: Yes

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] V-Carving [RhinoCAM Standard] Yes [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: Yes

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] V-Carving Roughing [RhinoCAM Standard] Yes [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: Yes

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Chamfering [RhinoCAM Standard] Yes [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: Yes

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Hole Milling [RhinoCAM Standard] Yes [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: Yes

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] T-Slot Milling [RhinoCAM Standard] Yes [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: Yes

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Thread Milling [RhinoCAM Standard] Yes [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: Yes

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Re-Machining [RhinoCAM Standard] No [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: No

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] 3 Axis Milling [RhinoCAM Standard] Standard [RhinoCAM Pro] Pro [RhinoCAM Premium] Premium [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: Expert

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Horizontal Roughing [RhinoCAM Standard] Yes [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: Yes

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Parallel Finishing [RhinoCAM Standard] Yes [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: Yes

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Horizontal Finishing [RhinoCAM Standard] Yes [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: Yes

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Radial Machining [RhinoCAM Standard] No [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: No

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Spiral Machining [RhinoCAM Standard] No [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: No

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Clear Flats Machining [RhinoCAM Standard] No [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: No

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Plunge Roughing [RhinoCAM Standard] No [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: No

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Horizontal Re-roughing [RhinoCAM Standard] No [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: No

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Plunge Re-roughing [RhinoCAM Standard] No [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: No

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Projection Pocketing [RhinoCAM Standard] No [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: No

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] 3D Offset Profiling [RhinoCAM Standard] No [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: No

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] 3D Offset Pocketing [RhinoCAM Standard] No [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: No

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller


Input: [0] Pencil Tracing [RhinoCAM Standard] No [RhinoCAM Pro] Yes [RhinoCAM Premium] Yes [RhinoCAM Expert]

Output: No

Novedge | MecSoft, Corp. Authorized Reseller