Input: [Term] Farmers Cheese [Definition]

Output: Another name for cottage cheese, pot cheese, clabber cheese,or Schmierkaese. These are considered unripened soft cheeses made pasteurized milk and kept at temperatures between 70 and 100 degrees until the milk is clabbered and separates into curds and whey. For detailed instructions on making these cheeses you may consult versions of Irma Rombauer's Joy of Cooking through at least 1964.


Input: [Term] fava bean [Definition]

Output: A bean the looks like a large lima bean, popular in Mediterranean and Middle Eastern cooking. They have a tough skin that can be removed by blanching.


Input: [Term] fennel [Definition]

Output: A plant that has fine foliage and celery-like stalks and a large base. The plant has a light, anise like flavor.


Input: [Term] fermentation [Definition]

Output: A chemical change in foods, such as wine, cheese, and yogurt. The change is caused by bacteria or yeasts which produce the enzymes that cause the fermentation process.


Input: [Term] file powder [Definition]

Output: A standard seasoning of Creole cooking. Made from ground, dried sassafras leaves.


Input: [Term] fino [Definition]

Output: A Spanish sherry, considered to be one of the world's best. Unlike some sherries, fino should not be aged.


Input: [Term] fish sauce [Definition]

Output: An Asian liquid made from fermented, salted fish. Used in many Asian cuisines.


Input: [Term] flute [Definition]

Output: To create decorative patterns in foods, such as pie crust edges, mushroom caps, etc.


Input: [Term] focaccia [Definition]

Output: Italian - a flat round bread brushed with olive oil and sprinkled with salt, then topped with other herbs as the cook desires, then baked.


Input: [Definition]

Output: Next page...


Input: FDA Registered™ Owned and operated by an FDA Registered medical device manufacturing company. [Sleep Number®] No [Personal Comfort]

Output: Yes Personal Comfort Bed is owned and operated by an FDA Registered medical device manufacturing company. Value added feature.

Sleep Number p5 Bed ® versus the Personal Comfort A5® Mattress


Input: NeverSag™ Guarantee A Guarantee that normal foam compression, body impressions and air chamber thickness will not compress to 25% of the overall thickness of the mattress when the air chambers are fully inflated. [Sleep Number®] No [Personal Comfort]

Output: Yes Covered under our Limited Lifetime Warranty. Value added feature.

Sleep Number p5 Bed ® versus the Personal Comfort A5® Mattress


Input: Touch Screen Technology Remote controllers with touch screen technology. [Sleep Number®] No [Personal Comfort]

Output: Yes Touch screen technology comes standard with all mattress models.

Sleep Number p5 Bed ® versus the Personal Comfort A5® Mattress


Input: Dual Remote Controls (Wired) Two wired remote controllers come standard with all dual chamber Personal Comfort Bed models. [Sleep Number®] No i10 is only mattress available with dual wireless remotes. [Personal Comfort]

Output: Yes Dual wired remotes on all dual chamber models.

Sleep Number p5 Bed ® versus the Personal Comfort A5® Mattress


Input: Upgradeable & Changeable Components Change the comfort of the foam at anytime, components can be replaced anytime. Upgrade from one mattress to another. Upgrade to an adjustable foundation at anytime. [Sleep Number®] No The beds are not convertible to different models. Lowest end model cannot be upgraded to top of the line model. [Personal Comfort]

Output: Yes Upgrade or downgrade the topper foam, cover, or pump system at any time for the life of the mattress. Our lowest end model can be upgraded to our highest end level model. Value added feature.

Sleep Number p5 Bed ® versus the Personal Comfort A5® Mattress


Input: Fully Customizable Custom sizes for RV's, luxury boats and more. Custom foam arrangements for different levels of comfort. [Sleep Number®] No [Personal Comfort]

Output: Yes We are the manufacturer so can make custom sizes for RV's, luxury boats and anything you may need special sizing. We also can alter the foams within your mattress for a more customized level of comfort (additional charges may apply). Value added features.

Sleep Number p5 Bed ® versus the Personal Comfort A5® Mattress


Input: Patented Reversible Cover Two sided cover that can be flipped at anytime. [Sleep Number®] No [Personal Comfort]

Output: Yes Two covers for the price of one. Value added feature.

Sleep Number p5 Bed ® versus the Personal Comfort A5® Mattress


Input: Edge Support Provides additional edge support around the perimeter of the mattress. Allows you to be able to sit on the edge of the bed without falling off. [Sleep Number®] No Some models have air chambers that go the entire width and length of the mattress "edge to edge technology" which causes you to roll off the edge of the bed because of a lack of support. [Personal Comfort]

Output: Yes Edge support perimeter, available on all models. Value added feature.

Sleep Number p5 Bed ® versus the Personal Comfort A5® Mattress


Input: No Sales Tax Outside of FL An additional charge of 6% or more to the total price of the mattress, is collected as sales tax. [Sleep Number®] No Charges sales tax in states that have sales tax. [Personal Comfort]

Output: Yes No sales tax is charged in any state *Except FL Use Tax may apply in your individual state. Extra savings.

Sleep Number p5 Bed ® versus the Personal Comfort A5® Mattress


Input: 120 Night Risk Free Trial Only available on Advanced and Elegance Series Models. 120 Night Trial w/restock fee available on Classic Series. [Sleep Number®] No Offers 100-day trial, shipping fees are additional. [Personal Comfort]

Output: Yes Free shipping both ways. Value added feature. Advanced, Elegance & Memory Foam Series Models.

Sleep Number p5 Bed ® versus the Personal Comfort A5® Mattress


Input: Free Delivery Fast free speedy delivery [Sleep Number®] No Charges delivery fees in some or all states. [Personal Comfort]

Output: Yes FEDEX Fast Free Shipping with fast speedy delivery usually ships within 24 hours. Depends on if your order has any customized items, adjustable bed base and other accessories that may delay shipment. Value added feature.

Sleep Number p5 Bed ® versus the Personal Comfort A5® Mattress


Input: Limited Lifetime Warranty - 3 Years Full 3 Year full warranty 22 prorated warranty protect investment [Sleep Number®] No 2 Year Full Only [Personal Comfort]

Output: Yes We stand behind our product by offering another full year of head-to-toe coverage

Sleep Number p5 Bed ® versus the Personal Comfort A5® Mattress


Input: Works with Adjustable Beds Upgrade the product to an adjustable bed anytime. [Sleep Number®] Yes But no cost savings. [Personal Comfort]

Output: Yes Cost savings when upgraded if you purchase today or at a later date. Value added feature.

Sleep Number p5 Bed ® versus the Personal Comfort A5® Mattress


Input: Dry-clean Safe Cover Cover is easily removable for dry cleaning. [Sleep Number®] Yes [Personal Comfort]

Output: Yes

Sleep Number p5 Bed ® versus the Personal Comfort A5® Mattress


Input: Fully Replaceable Components Replace any component at anytime. [Sleep Number®] Yes [Personal Comfort]

Output: Yes

Sleep Number p5 Bed ® versus the Personal Comfort A5® Mattress


Input: 24 Gauge Vulcanized Rubber Cotton Chamber 24 Gauge baffled Rubber Vulcanized air chambers. [Sleep Number®] Yes 24 gauge air chamber thickness. [Personal Comfort]

Output: Yes 24 gauge medical grade chamber. Value added feature.

Sleep Number p5 Bed ® versus the Personal Comfort A5® Mattress


Input: Best Value & Average Cost of Products By understanding the average cost you can evaluate which mattress fits you best by features and benefits [Sleep Number®] ~$2,200 [Personal Comfort]

Output: ~$1,500 + Value added features

Sleep Number p5 Bed ® versus the Personal Comfort A5® Mattress


Input: [Cause] Excessive dryness from lack of oir or exposure to heat [Solution] Small splits in the end grain can be expected. Most of the time this is only a cosmetic condition and needs no attention. But if you want to fill the splits, use a good wood filler. After filling the split, let the filler dry, then sand off any excess and re-oil. [Problem]

Output: Edge Cracks and Splits


Input: [Cause] Imbalance of moisture content between top and bottom [Solution] Apply oil liberally to concave side. If not corrected within 2 weeks, tape plastic to the convex sid and oil the reverse side every day. Top will adjust to new humidity. [Problem]

Output: Warping


Input: [Cause] Allowing food t oremain on the top too long [Solution] Use lightweight sandpaper on stain and re-oil. stain will dissipate into the wood grain over time. [Problem]

Output: Stains


Input: [Cause] External influences [Solution] Simply sand out imperfections and re-oil. [Problem]

Output: Gouges, Dents


Input: [Cause] Natural color of wood [Solution] No repair is needed - cherish the individuality of your butcher block! [Problem]

Output: Dark Streaks in Wood


Input: [Cause] Build-up of excess oil [Solution] Clean excess with mineral spirits and then wash with soap water and dry. [Problem]

Output: Oil Residue


Input: [0] Front Load Washers [Advantages] Water and energy efficient Kinder to your clothes (i.e. less chance of fabric snagging or tearing) Generally smaller (and thus easier to fit into tight spaces) Stackable (i.e. you can stack a dryer on top) Can fit under benches (even kitchen benches) [Disadvantages] Tend to take longer to wash your clothes. Most models feature quick wash cycles (some as short as 15 minutes!) however these generally only work with light loads [Ideal For] Tight spaces Apartments and studios [Features]

Output: A washing machine with a front-opening door

Laundry Appliances | Appliances Online |


Input: [0] Top Load Washers [Advantages] Easy to load, with no need to bend down Shorter wash cycles Tend to have more cold water wash options Ability to pause the wash cycle (to add/remove items) Generally more affordable than front loaders [Disadvantages] Tend to be harder on your clothes (especially models that use an agitator, which can potentially snag or stretch delicate fabrics) Usually use more water and energy than front loading machines [Ideal For] Large families Cleaning large items like doonas [Features]

Output: A washing machine with a lid on top

Laundry Appliances | Appliances Online |


Input: [0] Twin Tub Washers [Advantages] Puts the user in complete control of the wash process Does not require a plumbed connection to a water supply [Disadvantages] Needs to be manually filled with water Clothes need to be transferred manually between the wash and spin tubs [Ideal For] Saving Water [Features]

Output: A traditional style of washer with one tub for washing and another for spinning

Laundry Appliances | Appliances Online |


Input: [0] Washer/Dryer Combos [Advantages] Two appliances in one - saves space Allows you to wash and dry clothes in the same cycle [Disadvantages] Usually only suitable for drying small loads - often half of a regular wash load or less Drying cycles tend to be longer (compared with normal clothes dryers) [Ideal For] Laundries that are short on space Apartment living Energy-efficient households [Features]

Output: A front-loading washing machine that can also be used as a dryer

Laundry Appliances | Appliances Online |


Input: [0] Vented Dryers [Advantages] Affordable Light enough to wall-mount Easy to use [Disadvantages] Can fill a poorly-ventilated laundry with steam and moisture [Ideal For] Any laundry that has an exhaust fan or a window Smaller laundries (when wall-mounted) [Features]

Output: A dryer that vents hot air and moisture into the laundry (or outside when using a venting kit)

Laundry Appliances | Appliances Online |


Input: [0] Condenser Dryers [Advantages] Won't fill the laundry room with steam, and doesn't need a venting kit Some models include a drainage tube, removing the need to periodically empty the water tank With no need for ventilation, a condenser dryer can be installed anywhere in the home [Disadvantages] Too heavy to be wall mounted (though stacking is sometimes possible) [Ideal For] Apartment living Unventilated laundries [Features]

Output: Extracts the moisture from your wet clothes and drains it away as condensed water

Laundry Appliances | Appliances Online |


Input: [0] Heat Pump Dryers [Advantages] All the advantages of a condenser dryer Among the most energy efficient dryers available (up to six stars!) [Disadvantages] More expensive than other types of dryers [Ideal For] Apartment living Unventilated laundries Energy efficient homes [Features]

Output: A type of condenser dryer that recycles exhaust heat for maximum energy efficiency

Laundry Appliances | Appliances Online |


Input: [0] Gas Dryers [Advantages] Saves energy through the use of natural gas Usually have a high capacity for larger laundry loads [Disadvantages] Limited number of brand and model choices available Large units won't fit in smaller laundry spaces Often more expensive than other dryers [Ideal For] Homes with gas connections Energy-efficient households [Features]

Output: Generates heat using natural gas rather than electricity

Laundry Appliances | Appliances Online |


Input: [0] Steam Generator Systems [Advantages] Great for tackling tough creases Can also be used as a vertical steamer to freshen up garments and curtains The water tank is larger, so you can iron for longer without needing to refill as often [Disadvantages] They're larger than ordinary irons, which can make storage difficult Steam generators are more expensive than normal irons [Ideal For] Households that regularly do a lot of ironing A cost-effective alternative to dry cleaning [Features]

Output: A high-quality iron that generates pressurised steam for effective crease removal

Laundry Appliances | Appliances Online |


Input: [0] Irons [Advantages] Usually inexpensive Easy and simple to use [Disadvantages] Sometimes it can take a long time to remove creases Fabric does not stay crease-free for as long (compared with a steam generator) If the iron is set at a temperature that's too hot, it can damage delicate fabrics [Ideal For] Households that only iron occasionally [Features]

Output: A traditional style of household iron

Laundry Appliances | Appliances Online |


Input: [0] Ironing Boards [Advantages] Provides a smooth and stable surface across which an iron can glide 'Breathable' material allows steam to pass through your clothes - which is ideal for removing creases [Disadvantages] Can be annoying to store when not in use [Ideal For] Households that only iron occasionally [Features]

Output: Provides the ideal surface for ironing

Laundry Appliances | Appliances Online |


Input: [0] Ironing Centres [Advantages] Creates a dedicated area of the home for ironing Folds away tidily when not in use Easy to install into a custom cabinet or wall space [Disadvantages] Must be wall-mounted [Ideal For] Households that regularly do a lot of ironing [Features]

Output: An ironing board that's built into your home, and folds away when not in use

Laundry Appliances | Appliances Online |


Input: [Why] Alginic acid, one of the major constituents in bladderwrack, is a type of dietary fiber that may be used to relieve constipation. The laxatives most frequently used world-wide come from plants. Herbal laxatives are either bulk-forming or stimulating. Basil (Ocimum basilicum) seed has been found to relieve constipation by acting as a bulk-forming laxative in one preliminary study.4 A similar study showed the seeds to be useful following major surgery for elderly people with constipation.5Alginic acid, one of the major constituents in bladderwrack (Fucus vesiculosus), is a type of dietary fiber that may be used to relieve constipation. However, human studies have not been conducted on the effectiveness of bladderwrack for this condition. [Used for]

Output: 1 Star Constipation Refer to label instructions


Input: [Why] Alginic acid, a constituent in bladderwrack, is a type of dietary fiber and as a result may help relieve diarrhea. While fiber from dietary or herbal sources is often useful for constipation, it may also play a role in alleviating diarrhea. For example, 9–30 grams per day of psyllium seed (an excellent source of fiber) makes stool more solid and can help resolve symptoms of non-infectious diarrhea.6 Alginic acid, one of the major constituents in bladderwrack (Fucus vesiculosus), is a type of dietary fiber and as a result may potentially help relieve diarrhea. However, human studies have not been done on how effective bladderwrack is for this condition. [Used for]

Output: 1 Star Diarrhea Refer to label instructions


Input: [Why] Bladderwrack is high in mucilage, which may be advantageous for people with gastritis because its slippery nature soothes irritated mucus membranes of the digestive tract. Demulcent herbs, such as marshmallow, slippery elm, and bladderwrack, are high in mucilage. Mucilage might be advantageous for people with gastritis because its slippery nature soothes irritated mucus membranes of the digestive tract. Marshmallow is used for mild inflammation of the gastric mucosa.7 [Used for]

Output: 1 Star Gastritis Refer to label instructions


Input: [Why] Bladderwrack is a soothing herb traditionally used to treat reflux and heartburn. Other herbs traditionally used to treat reflux and heartburn include digestive demulcents (soothing agents) such as aloe vera, slippery elm, bladderwrack, and marshmallow.8 None of these have been scientifically evaluated for effectiveness in GERD. However, a drug known as Gaviscon, containing magnesium carbonate (as an antacid) and alginic acid derived from bladderwrack, has been shown helpful for heartburn in a double-blind trial.9 It is not clear whether whole bladderwrack would be as useful as its alginic acid component. [Used for]

Output: 1 Star Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease Refer to label instructions


Input: [Why] Bladderwrack is a type of brown seaweed that contains iodine. Hypothyroidism due to insufficient iodine intake may improve with bladderwrack supplementation. Bladderwrack (Fucus vesiculosus) is a type of brown seaweed that contains variable amounts of iodine.10 Hypothyroidism due to insufficient intake of iodine may possibly improve with bladderwrack supplementation, though human studies have not confirmed this. [Used for]

Output: 1 Star Hypothyroidism Refer to label instructions


Input: [Why] Bladderwrack is a demulcent herb, meaning it seems to work by decreasing inflammation and forming a barrier against irritants such as stomach acid. Demulcents herbs may be used to treat indigestion and heartburn. These herbs seem to work by decreasing inflammation and forming a physical barrier against stomach acid or other abdominal irritants. Examples of demulcent herbs include ginger, licorice, and slippery elm. The mucilage content in slippery elm appears to act as a barrier against the damaging effects of acid on the esophagus in people with heartburn. It may also have an anti-inflammatory effect locally in the stomach and intestines. Two or more tablets or capsules (typically 400–500 mg each) may be taken three to four times per day. Alternatively, a tea is made by boiling 1/2–2 grams of the bark in 200 ml of water for 10 to 15 minutes, which is then cooled before drinking; three to four cups a day can be used. Tincture (5 ml three times per day) may also be taken but is believed to be less helpful. Marshmallow and bladderwrack may be used the same way as slippery elm. [Used for]

Output: 1 Star Indigestion, Heartburn, and Low Stomach Acidity Refer to label instructions


Input: [Why] In people with insufficient iodine in their diet, bladderwrack may serve as a supplemental source of iodine. As products are not always standardized, anyone considering taking bladderwrack should first consult a physician. The amount of iodine in bladderwrack is highly variable,11 probably as a result of different amounts of iodine in the water where it grows. A reasonable portion of bladderwrack may contain the U.S. adult recommended dietary allowance (RDA) of iodine (150 mcg). The RDA amount of iodine is believed to be necessary for maintenance of normal thyroid function in adults (infants and children need proportionally less). Thus, in people with insufficient iodine in their diet, bladderwrack may serve as a supplemental source of iodine. Theoretically, either hypothyroidism or goiter due to insufficient intake of iodine may possibly improve with bladderwrack supplementation, though human studies have not confirmed this. No more than 150 mcg iodine should be consumed from all sources, including bladderwrack, per day.12 However, most bladderwrack products do not give any indication of their iodine content. Therefore, anyone considering taking bladderwrack should first consult a physician trained in nutrition and herbal medicine. [Used for]

Output: 1 Star Iodine Deficiency Refer to label instructions


Input: [Why] Alginic acid is one of the main constituents in bladderwrack. Calcium alginate has shown promise as an agent to speed wound healing. Alginic acid is one of the main constituents in bladderwrack (Fucus vesiculosus), a type of brown algae (seaweed). Calcium alginate has shown promise as an agent to speed wound healing in animal studies13 but has not been demonstrated to be effective in humans. [Used for]

Output: 1 Star Wound Healing Refer to label instructions


Input: [1] Definition [2] Causes [3] Signs [4] Treatment [5] Prevention [0]

Output: Disease

Horse Care: Hoof Problems Are A Whole Horse Problem


Input: [1] Infections of the soft portion of the hoof [2] Usually start as a result of a puncture wound or injury [3] - Lameness with severe pain - May see dark spot on hoof - Some abscesses may open and drain [4] - Consult your veterinarian - Abscess will need to be opened to allow drainage - Antibiotics for deeper abscesses - Severe abscesses may require long-term treatment with regular dressing changes - Ensure tetanus vaccination is up to date [5] - Good hoof care to prevent cracks and injuries, including topical protection - Early diagnosis provides a much better prognosis [0]

Output: Abscesses

Horse Care: Hoof Problems Are A Whole Horse Problem


Input: [1] The heel area narrows such that the width at the base of the frog is less than 2/3 the width of the widest part of the hoof [2] - Poor conformation - genetics - Dry environment leading to loss of moisture in hoof - Improper shoeing or poor hoof trimming - Lack of exercise [3] - The width at the base of the frog is less than 2/3 the width of the widest part of the hoof - Can often lead to other hoof problems [4] - Consult your veterinarian - Proper hoof trimming (may take months of regular trimming to resolve) and, if necessary, corrective shoeing - Restore hoof moisture - Ensure tetanus vaccination is up to date [5] - Proper hoof trimming and shoeing - Providing adequate exercise [0]

Output: Contracted Heels

Horse Care: Hoof Problems Are A Whole Horse Problem


Input: [1] Bruise of the sole at the back of the hoof at the angle between the wall and the bars [2] Improper shoeing or poor hoof trimming [3] - Yellow or red discoloration of the sole, usually on the front feet - Possible lameness - Soreness of the area when using a hoof tester - Area of corn may become abscessed [4] - Consult your veterinarian - Corrective trimming - Shoeing to protect and transfer weight from the bruised area - Draining of the area if there is an abscess [5] - Proper hoof trimming and shoeing [0]

Output: Corns

Horse Care: Hoof Problems Are A Whole Horse Problem


Input: [1] Inflammation of the sensitive lamina (the connective tissue between the hoof and the coffin bone). The circulation becomes disrupted. [2] - Poor foot trimming - Grain overload - Toxicity from colic - Certain steroid medications - Foot injury [3] - The signs are progressive. At first, walks as though on eggshells. Then weight shifted to rear feet. Then resists walking, and lies down much of the time. Can result in severe, permanent, life-threatening lameness. [4] - Consult your veterinarian - Radiographs (x-rays) often necessary - Provide soft footing - Give anti-inflammatory medications and medications that improve circulation to the foot - Corrective shoeing [5] - Proper shoeing - Good nutrition - avoid too much grain or concentrated carbohydrate - Provide good footing [0]

Output: Laminitis (Founder)

Horse Care: Hoof Problems Are A Whole Horse Problem


Input: [1] Inflammation and degeneration of the navicular bone and surrounding tissues. This disease begins with inflammation and gradually results in deterioration of the bony tissue of the navicular bone. [2] - Genetics and poor conformation - Improper nutrition - Continual impact of the toe on hard surfaces [3] - Intermittent lameness that tends to get worse over time - Toe will become worn as it hits the ground before the heel - Usually affects front feet [4] - Consult your veterinarian - Proper trimming and shoeing - Medications to increase circulation and decrease pain - Surgery may be necessary [5] - Proper breeding - Proper shoeing - Adequate exercise, avoiding athletic stress [0]

Output: Navicular Syndrome

Horse Care: Hoof Problems Are A Whole Horse Problem


Input: [1] Vertical cracks in the hoof wall that start at the ground surface [2] - Improper shoeing - Excessively dry environment - Poor nutrition - Training on hard surfaces [3] - Crack usually visible. May not cause lameness if remains superficial. [4] - Consult your veterinarian - Corrective shoeing - Restrict activity - If deep, hoof repair and pain medication - Ensure tetanus vaccination is up to date [5] - Proper shoeing - Good nutrition - Hoof moisturizer and protectant [0]

Output: Sand Cracks

Horse Care: Hoof Problems Are A Whole Horse Problem


Input: [1] Separation of the hoof wall at the white line. Is sometimes used as a synonym for "white line disease" [2] Often a consequence of laminitis [3] Crumbly soft material at the junction of the hoof wall and sole (the white line) [4] - Consult your veterinarian - Hoof trimming and corrective shoeing - Ensure tetanus vaccination is up to date [5] - Prevent conditions that could lead to laminitis [0]

Output: Seedy Toe

Horse Care: Hoof Problems Are A Whole Horse Problem


Input: [1] Bacterial infection of the frog [2] Frog consistently packed with manure, mud, or moist bedding [3] Foul-smelling, black, clay-like material in the area surrounding the frog [4] - Consult your veterinarian - Clean hooves - Improve sanitation and keep horse's feet dry - Use a drying agent if necessary - Ensure tetanus vaccination is up to date [5] - Clean hooves regularly - Provide dry environment - Use a thrush topical [0]

Output: Thrush

Horse Care: Hoof Problems Are A Whole Horse Problem


Input: [1] A breakdown of the protein in the inner hoof wall by bacteria and fungi [2] - Bacterial or fungal infection often associated with hoof injuries that allow entrance of the microorganisms - More common in humid conditions - Improper trimming [3] - Starts with powdery, chalky area located along the junction of the hoof wall and sole (the white line); then causes a separation of the wall and sole - Soreness - Abnormal growth of hoof wall [4] - Consult your veterinarian - Hoof trimming to remove affected wall - Corrective shoeing - Medications to kill fungus and bacteria - Keep hoof clean and dry - Ensure tetanus vaccination is up to date [5] - Proper trimming - Prompt treatment of any other hoof condition - Proper nutrition - Good sanitation [0]

Output: White Line Disease

Horse Care: Hoof Problems Are A Whole Horse Problem


Input: [0] State at room temperature: [Covalent Bonds] Liquid or gaseous [Ionic Bonds]

Output: Solid

Covalent Bonds vs Ionic Bonds - Chemwiki


Input: [0] Polarity: [Covalent Bonds] Low [Ionic Bonds]

Output: High

Covalent Bonds vs Ionic Bonds - Chemwiki


Input: [0] Formation: [Covalent Bonds] A covalent bond is formed between two non-metals that have similar electronegativities. Neither atom is "strong" enough to attract electrons from the other. For stabilization, they share their electrons from outer molecular orbit with others [Ionic Bonds]

Output: An ionic bond is formed between a metal and a non-metal. Non-metals(-ve ion) are "stronger" than the metal(+ve ion) and can get electrons very easily from the metal. These two opposite ions attract each other and form the ionic bond.

Covalent Bonds vs Ionic Bonds - Chemwiki


Input: [0] Shape: [Covalent Bonds] Definite shape [Ionic Bonds]

Output: No definite shape

Covalent Bonds vs Ionic Bonds - Chemwiki


Input: [0] Melting point: [Covalent Bonds] low [Ionic Bonds]

Output: High

Covalent Bonds vs Ionic Bonds - Chemwiki


Input: [0] What is it?: [Covalent Bonds] Covalent bonding is a form of chemical bonding between two non metallic atoms which is characterized by the sharing of pairs of electrons between atoms and other covalent bonds. [Ionic Bonds]

Output: Ionic bond, also known as electrovalent bond, is a type of bond formed from the electrostatic attraction between oppositely charged ions in a chemical compound. These kinds of bonds occur mainly between a metallic and a non metallic atom.

Covalent Bonds vs Ionic Bonds - Chemwiki


Input: [0] Boiling point: [Covalent Bonds] Low [Ionic Bonds]

Output: High

Covalent Bonds vs Ionic Bonds - Chemwiki


Input: [0] Examples: [Covalent Bonds] Methane (CH4), Hydrochloric acid (HCl) [Ionic Bonds]

Output: Sodium chloride (NaCl), Sulfuric Acid (H2SO4 )

Covalent Bonds vs Ionic Bonds - Chemwiki


Input: [0] Occurs between: [Covalent Bonds] Two non-metals [Ionic Bonds]

Output: One metal and one non-metal

Covalent Bonds vs Ionic Bonds - Chemwiki


Input: [0] Series [1] Transparency [2] Apparence [3] The impact strength [5] Sound proof [6] Installation [7] Life-span [4]

Output: The wind resistance

China DIY Kit Awning, Door Canopy, DIY Awning (LM-9) - China Polycarbonate Awning, Diy Awning


Input: [0] Polycarbonate D. I. Y. awning [1] Transparent [2] Beautiful, high quality and moderniztion [3] Good [5] Good [6] DIYeasy to install and do it by yourself [7] More than 10 years [4]

Output: Good

China DIY Kit Awning, Door Canopy, DIY Awning (LM-9) - China Polycarbonate Awning, Diy Awning


Input: [0] Color-coated steel tile awnings [1] Non-transparent [2] Bad visual effect and easy to rust [3] Easy to deformation after the impact strength [5] Just so so [6] Complicated [7] 3-5 years [4]

Output: Good

China DIY Kit Awning, Door Canopy, DIY Awning (LM-9) - China Polycarbonate Awning, Diy Awning


Input: [0] Stainless-steel awnings [1] Non-transprent [2] The visual effect is just so so [3] Have indentation after the impact strength [5] Just so so [6] Compliacted [7] 10 years [4]

Output: Good

China DIY Kit Awning, Door Canopy, DIY Awning (LM-9) - China Polycarbonate Awning, Diy Awning


Input: [0] Sunshade cloth awnings [1] Non-transprent [2] Have common visual effect [3] Just so so [5] Good [6] Easy to install [7] 3-5 years [4]

Output: Just so so

China DIY Kit Awning, Door Canopy, DIY Awning (LM-9) - China Polycarbonate Awning, Diy Awning


Input: [0] Glass Fiber Reinforced plastic rainproof awnings [1] Non-transprent [2] Bad [3] Easy to aging and to fragile [5] Just so so [6] Easy to install [7] 5 years [4]

Output: Just so so

China DIY Kit Awning, Door Canopy, DIY Awning (LM-9) - China Polycarbonate Awning, Diy Awning


Input: [Year] 1987 [State(s)] Illinois [Estimation Method] The rape totals were estimated using national rates per 100,000 inhabitants within the eight population groups and assigning the forcible rape volumes proportionally to the state. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide forcible rape figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [Year] 1988 [State(s)] Illinois [Estimation Method] The rape totals were estimated using national rates per 100,000 inhabitants within the eight population groups and assigning the forcible rape volumes proportionally to the state. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide forcible rape figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Florida, Kentucky [Estimation Method] State totals were estimated by updating previous valid annual totals for individual jurisdictions, subdivided by population group. Percent changes for each offense within each population group of the geographic divisions in which the states reside were applied to the previous valid annual totals. The state totals were compiled from the sums of the population group estimates. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: Reporting problems at the state level resulted in no usable data.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [Year] 1989 [State(s)] Illinois [Estimation Method] The rape totals were estimated using national rates per 100,000 inhabitants within the eight population groups and assigning the forcible rape volumes proportionally to the state. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide forcible rape figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [Year] 1990 [State(s)] Illinois [Estimation Method] The rape totals were estimated using national rates per 100,000 inhabitants within the eight population groups and assigning the forcible rape volumes proportionally to the state. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide forcible rape figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [Year] 1991 [State(s)] Illinois [Estimation Method] The rape totals were estimated using national rates per 100,000 inhabitants within the eight population groups and assigning the forcible rape volumes proportionally to the state. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide forcible rape figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Iowa [Estimation Method] State totals were estimated by updating previous valid annual totals for individual jurisdictions, subdivided by population group. Percent changes for each offense within each population group of the West North Central Division were applied to the previous valid annual totals. The state totals were compiled from the sums of the population group estimates. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: NIBRS conversion efforts resulted in estimation for Iowa.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [Year] 1992 [State(s)] Illinois [Estimation Method] The rape totals were estimated using national rates per 100,000 inhabitants within the eight population groups and assigning the forcible rape volumes proportionally to the state. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide forcible rape figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [Year] 1993 [State(s)] Illinois [Estimation Method] Since valid annual totals were available for approximately 60 Illinois agencies, those counts were maintained. The counts for the remaining jurisdictions were replaced with the most recent valid annual totals or were generated using standard estimation procedures. The results of all sources were then combined to arrive at the 1993 state total for Illinois. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: NIBRS conversion efforts resulted in estimation for Illinois.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [Estimation Method] The rape totals were estimated using national rates per 100,000 inhabitants within the eight population groups and assigning the forcible rape volumes proportionally to the state. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide forcible rape figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Kansas [Estimation Method] State totals were estimated by updating previous valid annual totals for individual jurisdictions, subdivided by population group. Percent changes for each offense within each population group of the West North Central Division were applied to the previous valid annual totals. The state totals were compiled from the sums of the population group estimates. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: NIBRS conversion efforts resulted in estimation for Kansas.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Michigan, Minnesota [Estimation Method] The rape totals were estimated using national rates per 100,000 inhabitants within the eight population groups and assigning the forcible rape volumes proportionally to each state. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Programs were unable to provide forcible rape figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [Year] 1994 [State(s)] Illinois [Estimation Method] Illinois totals were generated using only the valid crime rates for the East North Central Division. Within each population group, the state's offense totals were estimated based on the rate per 100,000 inhabitants within the remainder of the division. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: NIBRS conversion efforts resulted in estimation for Illinois.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Kansas [Estimation Method] State totals were generated using only the valid crimes rates for the West North Central Division. Within each population group, the state's offense totals were estimated based on the rate per 100,000 inhabitants within the remainder of the division. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: NIBRS conversion efforts resulted in estimation for Kansas.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Montana [Estimation Method] State totals were estimated by updating previous valid annual totals for individual jurisdictions, subdivided by population group. Percent changes for each offense within each population group of the Mountain Division were applied to the previous valid annual totals. The state totals were compiled from the sums of the population group estimates. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide complete 1994 offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [Year] 1995 [State(s)] Kansas [Estimation Method] The state UCR Program was able to provide valid 1994 state totals which were then updated using 1995 crime trends for the West North Central Division. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Illinois [Estimation Method] Valid Crime Index (Part I) counts were available for most of the largest cities (100,000 and over in population). For other agencies, the only available counts generated by the Illinois State Program were state totals based upon an incident-level system without indication of multiple offenses recorded within single incidents. Therefore, the UCR Hierarchy Rule could not be applied in order to convert the state's data to Summary data. (The Hierarchy Rule requires that only the most serious offense in a multiple-offense criminal incident is counted.) To arrive at a comparable state estimate to be included in national compilations, the Illinois State Program's state totals (which were inflated because of the nonapplication of the Hierarchy Rule) were reduced by the proportion of multiple offenses reported within single incidents in the NIBRS database. Valid totals for the large cities were excluded from the reduction process. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Montana [Estimation Method] State estimates were computed by updating the previous valid annual totals using the 1994 versus 1995 percent changes for the Mountain Division. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [Year] 1996 [State(s)] Florida [Estimation Method] The state UCR Program was able to provide an aggregated state total; data received from 94 individual Florida agencies are shown in the 1996 jurisdictional figures presented in Tables 8 through 11. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Illinois [Estimation Method] Valid Crime Index (Part I) counts were available for most of the largest cities (100,000 and over in population). For other agencies, the only available counts generated by the Illinois State Program were state totals based upon an incident-level system without indication of multiple offenses recorded within single incidents. Therefore, the UCR Hierarchy Rule could not be applied in order to convert the state's data to Summary format. (The Hierarchy Rule requires that only the most serious offense in a multiple-offense criminal incident is counted.) To arrive at a comparable state estimate to be included in national compilations, the Illinois State Program's state totals (which were inflated because of the nonapplication of the Hierarchy Rule) were reduced by the proportion of multiple offenses reported within single incidents in the NIBRS database. Valid totals for the large cities were excluded from the reduction process. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Kansas [Estimation Method] The Kansas state estimate was extrapolated from 1996 January-June state totals provided by the Kansas State UCR Program. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Kentucky, Montana [Estimation Method] The 1995 and 1996 percent changes within each geographic division were applied to valid 1995 state totals to generate 1996 state totals. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Programs were unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [Year] 1997 [State(s)] Illinois [Estimation Method] Valid Crime Index (Part I) counts were available for most of the largest cities (100,000 and over in population). For other agencies, the only available counts generated by the Illinois State Program were state totals based upon an incident-level system without indication of multiple offenses recorded within single incidents. Therefore, the UCR Hierarchy Rule could not be applied in order to convert the state's data to Summary format. (The Hierarchy Rule requires that only the most serious offense in a multiple-offense criminal incident is counted.) To arrive at a comparable state estimate to be included in national compilations, the Illinois State Program's state totals (which were inflated because of the nonapplication of the Hierarchy Rule) were reduced by the proportion of multiple offenses reported within single incidents in the NIBRS database. Valid totals for the large cities were excluded from the reduction process. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Kentucky, Montana, New Hampshire, Vermont [Estimation Method] The 1996 and 1997 percent changes registered for each geographic division in which the states of Kentucky, Montana, New Hampshire, and Vermont are categorized were applied to valid 1996 state totals to effect 1997 state totals. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Programs were unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [Year] 1998 [State(s)] Delaware [Estimation Method] The 1998 forcible rape total for Delaware was estimated by reducing the number of reported offenses by the proportion of male forcible rape victims statewide. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide forcible rape figures in accordance with national UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Kansas [Estimation Method] To arrive at 1998 estimates, 1997 state totals supplied by the Kansas State UCR Program were updated using 1998 crime trends for the West North Central Division. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Kentucky, Montana, New Hampshire, Wisconsin [Estimation Method] State totals were estimated by using 1997 figures for the nonreporting areas and applying 1997 versus 1998 percentage changes for the division in which each state is located. The estimates for the nonreporting areas were then increased by any actual 1998 crime counts received. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Programs were unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [Year] 1999 [State(s)] Illinois [Estimation Method] Valid Crime Index (Part I) counts were available for most of the largest cities (100,000 and over in population). For other agencies, the only available counts generated by the Illinois State Program were state totals based upon an incident-level system without indication of multiple offenses recorded within single incidents. Therefore, the UCR Hierarchy Rule could not be applied in order to convert the state's data to Summary format. (The Hierarchy Rule requires that only the most serious offense in a multiple-offense criminal incident is counted.) To arrive at a comparable state estimate to be included in national compilations, the Illinois State Program's state totals (which were inflated because of the nonapplication of the Hierarchy Rule) were reduced by the proportion of multiple offenses reported within single incidents in the NIBRS database. Valid totals for the large cities were excluded from the reduction process. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Kansas, Kentucky, Montana [Estimation Method] To arrive at 1999 estimates for Kansas, Kentucky, and Montana, 1998 state totals supplied by each state's UCR Program were updated using 1999 crime trends for the divisions in which each state is located. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Programs were unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Maine [Estimation Method] The Maine Department of Public Safety forwarded monthly January through October crime counts for each law enforcement contributor; since 12 months of data were not received, the national Program estimated for the missing data following standard estimation procedures to arrive at a 1999 state total. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] New Hampshire [Estimation Method] The state total for New Hampshire was estimated by using the 1998 figures for the 1999 nonreporting areas and applying the 2-year percent change for the New England Division. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide complete 1999 offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [Year] 2000 [State(s)] Illinois [Estimation Method] Valid Crime Index (Part I) counts were available for most of the largest cities (100,000 and over in population). For other agencies, the only available counts generated by the Illinois State Program were state totals based upon an incident-level system without indication of multiple offenses recorded within single incidents. Therefore, the UCR Hierarchy Rule could not be applied in order to convert the state's data to Summary format. (The Hierarchy Rule requires that only the most serious offense in a multiple-offense criminal incident is counted.) To arrive at a comparable state estimate to be included in national compilations, the Illinois State Program's state totals (which were inflated because of the nonapplication of the Hierarchy Rule) were reduced by the proportion of multiple offenses reported within single incidents in the NIBRS database. Valid totals for the large cities were excluded from the reduction process. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Programs were unable to provide complete offense figures or forcible rape figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Kansas [Estimation Method] To arrive at 2000 estimates for Kansas, 1999 state estimates were updated using 2000 crime trends for the West North Central Division. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Kentucky, Montana [Estimation Method] To arrive at 2000 estimates for Kentucky and Montana, 1999 state totals supplied by each state's UCR Program were updated using 2000 crime trends for the divisions in which each state is located. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Programs were unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [Year] 2001 [State(s)] Illinois [Estimation Method] Valid Crime Index (Part I) counts were available for most of the largest cities (100,000 and over in population). For other agencies, the only available counts were generated without application of the UCR Hierarchy Rule. (The Hierarchy Rule requires that only the most serious offense in a multiple-offense criminal incident is counted.) To arrive at a comparable state estimate to be included in national compilations, the total supplied by the Illinois State Program (which was inflated because of the nonapplication of the Hierarchy Rule) was reduced by the proportion of multiple offenses reported within single incidents in the available NIBRS data. Valid totals for the large cities were excluded from the reduction process. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program submitted complete data for only seven agencies within the state. Additionally, the state UCR Program was unable to provide forcible rape figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Kentucky [Estimation Method] To arrive at the 2001 estimate for Kentucky, the 2000 state estimates were updated using 2001 crime trends reported for the East South Central Division. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [Year] 2002 [State(s)] Illinois [Estimation Method] Valid Crime Index (Part I) counts were only available for most of the largest cities (100,000 and over in population). For other agencies, the only available counts generated by the Illinois State Program were state totals based upon an incident-level system without indication of multiple offenses recorded within single incidents. Therefore, the UCR Hierarchy Rule could not be applied in order to convert the state's data to Summary format. (The Hierarchy Rule requires that only the most serious offense in a multiple-offense criminal incident is counted.) To arrive at a comparable state estimate to be included in national compilations, the Illinois State Program's state totals (which were inflated because of the nonapplication of the Hierarchy Rule) were reduced by the proportion of multiple offenses reported within single incidents in the NIBRS database. Valid totals for the large cities were excluded from the reduction process. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Kentucky [Estimation Method] To obtain the 2002 state crime count, the FBI contacted the state UCR Program, and the state agency was able to provide their latest state total, 2000. Therefore, the 2001 state estimate was updated for inclusion in the 2002 edition of Crime in the United States by using the 2001 crime trends for the division in which the state is located. To derive the 2002 state estimate, the 2002 crime trends for the division were applied to the adjusted 2001 state estimate. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [Year] 2003 [State(s)] Illinois [Estimation Method] Valid Part I counts were available only for most of the largest cities (100,000 and over in population). For other agencies, the only available counts generated by the Illinois State Program were state totals based upon an incident-level system without indication of multiple offenses recorded within single incidents. Therefore, the UCR Hierarchy Rule could not be applied in order to convert the state's data to Summary format. (The Hierarchy Rule requires that only the most serious offense in a multiple-offense criminal incident is counted.) To arrive at a comparable state estimate to be included in national compilations, the Illinois State Program's state totals (which were inflated because of the nonapplication of the Hierarchy Rule) were reduced by the proportion of multiple offenses reported within single incidents in the NIBRS database. Valid totals for the large cities were excluded from the reduction process. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Kentucky [Estimation Method] To obtain the 2003 estimate, the 2003 crime trend for the East South Central Division was applied to an adjusted 2002 state estimate. The 2002 state count was reestimated by applying the 2002 crime trend for the East South Central Division using a more current figure, 2001 state totals, provided by the state UCR Program. The adjusted 2002 estimate differs from the figure published in the 2002 edition of Crime in the United States which was originally estimated using 2002 state totals. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [Year] 2004 [State(s)] Illinois [Estimation Method] Valid Part I counts were available only for agencies in the cities 100,000 and over in population. For other agencies, the only available counts generated by the Illinois State Program were totals based upon an incident-level system without indication of multiple offenses recorded within single incidents. Therefore, the UCR Hierarchy Rule could not be applied in order to convert the state's data to Summary format. (The Hierarchy Rule requires that only the most serious offense in a multiple-offense criminal incident is counted.) To arrive at a comparable state estimate to be included in national compilations, the Illinois State Program's totals (which were inflated because of the nonapplication of the Hierarchy Rule) were reduced by the proportion of multiple offenses reported within single incidents in the NIBRS database. Valid totals for the large cities were excluded from the reduction process. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [Year] 2005 [State(s)] Illinois [Estimation Method] Valid Part I counts were available only for agencies in the cities 100,000 and over in population. For other agencies, the only available counts generated by the Illinois State Program were totals based upon an incident-level system without indication of multiple offenses recorded within single incidents. Therefore, the UCR Hierarchy Rule could not be applied in order to convert the state's data to Summary format. (The Hierarchy Rule requires that only the most serious offense in a multiple-offense criminal incident is counted.) To arrive at a comparable state estimate to be included in national compilations, the Illinois State Program's totals (which were inflated because of the nonapplication of the Hierarchy Rule) were reduced by the proportion of multiple offenses reported within single incidents in the NIBRS database. Valid totals for the large cities were excluded from the reduction process. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [Year] 2006 [State(s)] Illinois [Estimation Method] Valid Part I counts were available only for agencies in the cities 100,000 and over in population. For other agencies, the only available counts generated by the Illinois State Program were totals based upon an incident-level system without indication of multiple offenses recorded within single incidents. Therefore, the UCR Hierarchy Rule could not be applied in order to convert the state's data to Summary format. (The Hierarchy Rule requires that only the most serious offense in a multiple-offense criminal incident is counted.) To arrive at a comparable state estimate to be included in national compilations, the Illinois State Program's totals (which were inflated because of the nonapplication of the Hierarchy Rule) were reduced by the proportion of multiple offenses reported within single incidents in the NIBRS database. Valid totals for the large cities were excluded from the reduction process. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide complete offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [State(s)] Minnesota [Estimation Method] To arrive at a comparable state estimate for forcible rape offenses to be included in national compilations, Minnesota's forcible rape total was estimated by using the national rates per 100,000 inhabitants within the eight population groups and proportionally assigning forcible rape volumes to Minnesota's population groups. [Reason for Estimation]

Output: The state UCR Program was unable to provide forcible rape offense figures in accordance with UCR guidelines.

Table 01, Data Declaration - Crime in the United States 2006


Input: [0] Hackepeter [2] $9.95 [Appetizers]

Output: Steak tartare spread over rye bread served with chopped onions and capers


Input: [0] Liver pâté [2] $8.95 [Appetizers]

Output: Served on a bed of lettuce with crackers and garnished with slices of onion, hard boiled eggs and pickles


Input: [0] Bismarck Herring [2] $7.95 [Appetizers]

Output: Herring slices served on a bed of lettuce with a loaf of hot pumpernickel


Input: [0] Creamed Herring [2] $7.95 [Appetizers]

Output: Chopped herring smothered in a sour cream sauce on a bed of lettuce served with crackers


Input: [0] Portabella Mushroom [2] $8.95 [Appetizers]

Output: Thickly sliced and marinated in a garlic sauce served with garlicFrench bread


Input: [0] Crab Cakes [2] $9.95 [Appetizers]

Output: Two deep fried crab cakes served on a bed of lettuce with lemon wedges, cocktail and tartar sauces


Input: [0] Shrimp Cocktail [2] $10.95 [Appetizers]

Output: Six jumbo shrimp garnished with lemon wedges and cocktail sauce


Input: [0] Smelt [2] ½ lb. $7.95 1 lb. $11.95 [Appetizers]

Output: Great Lakes smelt lightly breaded and fried served with lemon wedge and tartar sauce


Input: [0] Crispy Rolls [2] $6.95 [Appetizers]

Output: 3 pork and cabbage filled rolls, deep fried and served with spicy sauce and honey mustard


Input: [0] Buffalo Wings [2] $8.95 [Appetizers]

Output: Batter fried drumettes and wings served with a medium spicy buffalo sauce and bleu cheese dressing


Input: [0] Chicken Tenders [2] $7.95 [Appetizers]

Output: Batter fried and served with honey mustard


Input: [0] Mozzarella Sticks [2] $6.95 [Appetizers]

Output: Breaded, deep fried and served with marinara sauce


Input: [0] Jalapeño Poppers [2] $6.95 [Appetizers]

Output: Jalapeño halves stuffed with cream cheese, breaded and deep fried served with ranch dressing


Input: [0] Fried Mushrooms [2] $6.95 [Appetizers]

Output: Served with ranch dressing


Input: [0] Onion Rings [2] $6.95 [Appetizers]

Output: Served with ranch dressing


Input: [0] Appetizer Tray [2] $21.95 [Appetizers]

Output: A variety of all our deep fried appetizer items as well as liver pâté served with all the complimenting sauces (serves 4 or more)


Input: [0] Jumbo Bavarian Style Pretzel [2] $7.95 [Appetizers]

Output: Served with Dusseldorfer mustard


Input: [0] Potato Pancakes [2] $6.95 [Appetizers]

Output: Crispy pan fried potato pancakes served with sour cream and apple sauce


Input: [0] Cold Sausage Plate [2] $12.95 [Appetizers]

Output: Sliced bologna, beerwurst, liver and summer sausages served with Swiss cheese, sliced pickles and crackers


Input: [0] Hot Sausage Plate [2] $12.95 [Appetizers]

Output: Grilled and sliced bratwurst, knackwurst and Thuringer sausages served with sauerkraut


Input: [Vitamins] A [Chemical Names] Beta-carotene; Retinol [Functions]

Output: to promote good vision and to form and maintain healthy teeth, skeletal and soft tissue, mucous membranes, and skin. Vitamin A acts as an antioxidant and is a fat-soluble vitamin, which is derived from two sources: preformed retinoids and provitamin carotenoids

vitamins, their chemical names and functions


Input: [Vitamins] B1 [Chemical Names] Thiamine; Thiamin [Functions]

Output: to help the body cells convert carbohydrates into energy and to maintain proper functioning of the heart, muscles and the nervous and digestive systems. Thiamine is a water-soluble B-complex vitamin

vitamins, their chemical names and functions


Input: [Vitamins] B2 [Chemical Names] Riboflavin [Functions]

Output: it is a water-soluble vitamin and works with the other B vitamins. It is necessary for normal cell function, growth, and energy production

vitamins, their chemical names and functions


Input: [Vitamins] B3 [Chemical Names] Niacin; Nicotinic acid; Niacinamide [Functions]

Output: it is a well-accepted treatment for high cholesterol, especially when combined with cholesterol-lowering drugs. It is also important for the conversion of food to energy and assists in the functioning of the digestive system and nerves. Niacin is a water-soluble B-complex vitamin. This vitamin is also called niacinamide

vitamins, their chemical names and functions


Input: [Vitamins] B5 [Chemical Names] Pantothenic acid [Functions]

Output: it is a water-soluble B-complex vitamin. It helps break down carbohydrates, proteins, and fats. It is required to sustain life

vitamins, their chemical names and functions


Input: [Vitamins] B6 [Chemical Names] Pyridoxine [Functions]

Output: it is a water-soluble vitamin and is frequently used in combination with other B vitamins. It helps the immune system produce antibodies. Antibodies are needed to fight many diseases. Vitamin B6 helps maintain normal nerve function and form red blood cells

vitamins, their chemical names and functions


Input: [Vitamins] B7 [Chemical Names] Biotin [Functions]

Output: it is a water-soluble B-complex vitamin. It helps break down proteins and carbohydrates. Biotin is necessary for cell growth

vitamins, their chemical names and functions


Input: [Vitamins] B9 [Chemical Names] Folic acid; Folate [Functions]

Output: it is a water-soluble vitamin and is frequently used in combination with other B vitamins. It is effective in the treatment of megaloblastic and macrocytic anemias. It also helps prevent certain birth defects before and during pregnancy

vitamins, their chemical names and functions


Input: [Vitamins] B12 [Chemical Names] Cyanocobalamin; Methylcobalamin [Functions]

Output: it is a water-soluble vitamin and is frequently used in combination with other B vitamins. It helps maintain healthy nerve cells and red blood cells. It is also used to treat pernicious anemia

vitamins, their chemical names and functions


Input: [Vitamins] C [Chemical Names] Ascorbic acid [Functions]

Output: it is a water-soluble vitamin. It acts as an antioxidant (reduces harm from damaging chemical processes in the body). It is essential for the production of collagen, the basic protein in bones, blood vessels, tendons, and ligaments. It is also essential for the healing of wounds, and for the repair and maintenance of cartilage, bones, and teeth

vitamins, their chemical names and functions


Input: [Vitamins] D [Chemical Names] vitamin D2 (ergocalciferol) and vitamin D3 (cholecalciferol) [Functions]

Output: it is a fat-soluble vitamin that helps the body absorb calcium. It is essential for the absorption of calcium into the bone and for normal bone growth. Vitamin D is known as the 'sunshine vitamin' because the body manufactures the vitamin after being exposed to sunshine

vitamins, their chemical names and functions


Input: [Vitamins] E [Chemical Names] Tocopherol [Functions]

Output: it is a fat-soluble vitamin that acts as an antioxidant to protect body tissue from damage caused by unstable substances called free radicals. Free radicals can harm cells, tissues, and organs. Free radicals are formed primarily in the body during normal metabolism and also upon exposure to environmental factors such as cigarette smoke or pollutants

vitamins, their chemical names and functions


Input: [Vitamins] K [Chemical Names] vitamin K1 (phylloquinone; phytonadione; phytomenadione) and vitamin K2 (menaquinone; menatetrenone) [Functions]

Output: it is a fat-soluble vitamin, which is necessary for normal clotting of blood. Vitamin K is required for the liver to make factors that are necessary for blood to properly clot (coagulate)

vitamins, their chemical names and functions


Input: [0] Exterior [2] Excess wear [1]

Output: Normal wear

Vehicle Excess Wear vs. Normal Wear | Know The Difference | Ally Auto


Input: [0] Dings, dents, chips, scratches, corrosion and poor prior repair [2] Individual occurrences of body, bumpers and molding damage larger than 2" in diameter that cannot be repaired for $100 or less, or any puncture Exterior missing or broken parts (regardless of cost) Visible sand/grinding marks, rough texture, excessive overspray or bad color match larger than 2" in diameter All damage that reduces re-marketability or impairs vehicle appearance [1]

Output: Individual occurrences of damage 2" or less in diameter with the exception of hail damage and punctures Individual occurrences of damage over 2" in diameter if they can be repaired for $100 or less Scratches that can be buffed out during reconditioning

Vehicle Excess Wear vs. Normal Wear | Know The Difference | Ally Auto


Input: [0] Interior [2] Excess wear [1]

Output: Normal wear

Vehicle Excess Wear vs. Normal Wear | Know The Difference | Ally Auto


Input: [0] Burns, stains, cuts, tears and singed areas [2] Burns, stains, cuts, tears and singed areas greater than 1/2" in diameter [1]

Output: Burns, stains, cuts, tears and singed areas 1/2" or less in diameter

Vehicle Excess Wear vs. Normal Wear | Know The Difference | Ally Auto


Output: Any removable stain

Vehicle Excess Wear vs. Normal Wear | Know The Difference | Ally Auto


Input: [0] Tires and wheels: [2] Excess wear [1]

Output: Normal wear

Vehicle Excess Wear vs. Normal Wear | Know The Difference | Ally Auto


Input: [0] Tires [2] Tread depth of less than 1/8" at the shallowest point Gouges, cuts, sidewall plugs or tires in a condition affecting passenger safety Broken, cracked, bent or mismatched wheels [1]

Output: Tread depth of 1/8" or more at the shallowest point Tires must match manufacturer's recommended guidelines

Vehicle Excess Wear vs. Normal Wear | Know The Difference | Ally Auto


Input: [0] Wheels [1]

Output: Scuffs or minor nicks to wheels or wheel covers

Vehicle Excess Wear vs. Normal Wear | Know The Difference | Ally Auto


Input: [0] Glass and lenses: [2] Excess wear [1]

Output: Normal wear

Vehicle Excess Wear vs. Normal Wear | Know The Difference | Ally Auto


Input: [0] Windshield [2] Damage greater than 1/2" in diameter or any hole [1]

Output: Damage 1/2" or less in diameter

Vehicle Excess Wear vs. Normal Wear | Know The Difference | Ally Auto


Input: [0] Lights, turn signals, and lamps [2] Cracks greater than 2" in length or any hole [1]

Output: Cracks 2" or less in diameter

Vehicle Excess Wear vs. Normal Wear | Know The Difference | Ally Auto


Input: [0] Mechanical/Electrical maintenance: [2] Excess wear [1]

Output: Normal wear

Vehicle Excess Wear vs. Normal Wear | Know The Difference | Ally Auto


Input: [0] Missing and broken parts: [2] Excess wear [1]

Output: Normal wear

Vehicle Excess Wear vs. Normal Wear | Know The Difference | Ally Auto


Input: [0] Aftermarket Alterations: [2] Excess wear [1]

Output: Normal wear

Vehicle Excess Wear vs. Normal Wear | Know The Difference | Ally Auto


Input: [Substance] Alcohol Low birth weight Intellectual disability Heart problems Learning and behavior problems Fetal alcohol syndrome [Possible effect on mother]

Output: Lack of certain vitamins Miscarriage Stillbirth

Alcohol or Drug Use During Pregnancy | UW Health | Madison, WI


Input: [Substance] Cocaine Low Apgar score Stroke Deformed reproductive or urinary organs Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) [Possible effect on mother]

Output: Seizures Hallucinations Fluid in the lungs (pulmonary edema) Breathing problems Heart problems Placenta abruptio Miscarriage Stillbirth

Alcohol or Drug Use During Pregnancy | UW Health | Madison, WI


Input: [Substance] Ecstasy Long-term memory problems Learning problems [Possible effect on mother]

Output: Effects not known

Alcohol or Drug Use During Pregnancy | UW Health | Madison, WI


Input: [Substance] Heroin Seizures Addiction, withdrawal symptoms after birth Breathing problems Small size at birth Physical and mental development problems [Possible effect on mother]

Output: Preeclampsia Bleeding in the third trimester Placenta abruptio Breech birth

Alcohol or Drug Use During Pregnancy | UW Health | Madison, WI


Input: [Substance] Inhalants Low birth weight Problems with how bones form Learning problems [Possible effect on mother]

Output: Life-threatening breathing problems Convulsions or seizures Coma

Alcohol or Drug Use During Pregnancy | UW Health | Madison, WI


Input: [Substance] Marijuana Tremors Easily startled Cranky or fussy Learning problems Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder Depression Substance abuse Leukemia Certain types of cancer [Possible effect on mother]

Output: Preterm labor

Alcohol or Drug Use During Pregnancy | UW Health | Madison, WI


Input: [Substance] Methamphetamine Low birth weight Heart and lung problems [Possible effect on mother]

Output: Stroke Brain damage Miscarriage Placenta abruptio

Alcohol or Drug Use During Pregnancy | UW Health | Madison, WI


Input: [Substance] PCP/LSD Withdrawal symptoms after birth Learning problems Emotional problems Behavior problems [Possible effect on mother]

Output: Confusion Delusions Hallucinations Risk of overdose

Alcohol or Drug Use During Pregnancy | UW Health | Madison, WI


Input: [Substance] Alcohol [Possible effect on mother] Lack of certain vitamins Miscarriage Stillbirth

Output: Low birth weight Intellectual disability Heart problems Learning and behavior problems Fetal alcohol syndrome

Alcohol or Drug Use During Pregnancy: Healthwise Medical Information on eMedicineHealth

Possible effect on fetus, newborn, and child


Input: [Substance] Cocaine [Possible effect on mother] Seizures Hallucinations Fluid in the lungs (pulmonary edema) Breathing problems Heart problems Placenta abruptio Miscarriage Stillbirth

Output: Low Apgar score Stroke Deformed reproductive or urinary organs Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS)

Alcohol or Drug Use During Pregnancy: Healthwise Medical Information on eMedicineHealth

Possible effect on fetus, newborn, and child


Input: [Substance] Ecstasy [Possible effect on mother] Effects not known

Output: Long-term memory problems Learning problems

Alcohol or Drug Use During Pregnancy: Healthwise Medical Information on eMedicineHealth

Possible effect on fetus, newborn, and child


Input: [Substance] Heroin [Possible effect on mother] Preeclampsia Bleeding in the third trimester Placenta abruptio Breech birth

Output: Seizures Addiction, withdrawal symptoms after birth Breathing problems Small size at birth Physical and mental development problems

Alcohol or Drug Use During Pregnancy: Healthwise Medical Information on eMedicineHealth

Possible effect on fetus, newborn, and child


Input: [Substance] Inhalants [Possible effect on mother] Life-threatening breathing problems Convulsions or seizures Coma

Output: Low birth weight Problems with how bones form Learning problems

Alcohol or Drug Use During Pregnancy: Healthwise Medical Information on eMedicineHealth

Possible effect on fetus, newborn, and child


Input: [Substance] Marijuana [Possible effect on mother] Preterm labor

Output: Tremors Easily startled Cranky or fussy Learning problems Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder Depression Substance abuse Leukemia Certain types of cancer

Alcohol or Drug Use During Pregnancy: Healthwise Medical Information on eMedicineHealth

Possible effect on fetus, newborn, and child


Input: [Substance] Methamphetamine [Possible effect on mother] Stroke Brain damage Miscarriage Placenta abruptio

Output: Low birth weight Heart and lung problems

Alcohol or Drug Use During Pregnancy: Healthwise Medical Information on eMedicineHealth

Possible effect on fetus, newborn, and child


Input: [Substance] PCP/LSD [Possible effect on mother] Confusion Delusions Hallucinations Risk of overdose

Output: Withdrawal symptoms after birth Learning problems Emotional problems Behavior problems

Alcohol or Drug Use During Pregnancy: Healthwise Medical Information on eMedicineHealth

Possible effect on fetus, newborn, and child


Input: [Food] Beef [Protein Content] High [Digestibility] High [Speed] Slow [Quality] High [Important AA*] N/A [Micro-nutrients] Iron, Zinc, B12 [Fatty Acids] N/A [Fat Content]

Output: Variable

Gluten Free Protein Powder Review-NeoCell Whey Isolate Collagen Sport | Gluten Free Fitness Nutrition and Wellness with a celiac spin


Input: [Food] Chicken [Protein Content] High [Digestibility] High [Speed] Slow [Quality] High [Important AA*] N/A [Micro-nutrients] Iron, Zinc, B12 [Fatty Acids] N/A [Fat Content]

Output: Variable

Gluten Free Protein Powder Review-NeoCell Whey Isolate Collagen Sport | Gluten Free Fitness Nutrition and Wellness with a celiac spin


Input: [Food] Pork [Protein Content] High [Digestibility] High [Speed] Slow [Quality] High [Important AA*] N/A [Micro-nutrients] N/A [Fatty Acids] N/A [Fat Content]

Output: Variable

Gluten Free Protein Powder Review-NeoCell Whey Isolate Collagen Sport | Gluten Free Fitness Nutrition and Wellness with a celiac spin


Input: [Food] Fish [Protein Content] High [Digestibility] High [Speed] Slow [Quality] High [Important AA*] Taurine? [Micro-nutrients] B12 [Fatty Acids] W-3 fish oils [Fat Content]

Output: Variable

Gluten Free Protein Powder Review-NeoCell Whey Isolate Collagen Sport | Gluten Free Fitness Nutrition and Wellness with a celiac spin


Input: [Food] Whole Egg [Protein Content] Moderate [Digestibility] High [Speed] Slow [Quality] High [Important AA*] N/A [Micro-nutrients] Iron, Zinc, B12 If you eat a lot [Fatty Acids] N/A [Fat Content]

Output: Moderate

Gluten Free Protein Powder Review-NeoCell Whey Isolate Collagen Sport | Gluten Free Fitness Nutrition and Wellness with a celiac spin


Input: [Food] Egg White [Protein Content] High [Digestibility] Medium [Speed] Slow [Quality] Moderate [Important AA*] N/A [Micro-nutrients] N/A [Fatty Acids] N/A [Fat Content]

Output: Low

Gluten Free Protein Powder Review-NeoCell Whey Isolate Collagen Sport | Gluten Free Fitness Nutrition and Wellness with a celiac spin


Input: [Food] Beans [Protein Content] Moderate [Digestibility] Medium [Speed] Slow? [Quality] Moderate [Important AA*] N/A [Micro-nutrients] N/A [Fatty Acids] N/A [Fat Content]

Output: Low

Gluten Free Protein Powder Review-NeoCell Whey Isolate Collagen Sport | Gluten Free Fitness Nutrition and Wellness with a celiac spin


Input: [Food] Soy Beans [Protein Content] Moderate [Digestibility] Medium [Speed] Slow? [Quality] Moderate [Important AA*] N/A [Micro-nutrients] Phytoestrogens [Fatty Acids] Polyunsaturated [Fat Content]

Output: Moderate

Gluten Free Protein Powder Review-NeoCell Whey Isolate Collagen Sport | Gluten Free Fitness Nutrition and Wellness with a celiac spin


Input: [Food] Nuts [Protein Content] Moderate [Digestibility] Medium [Speed] Slow? [Quality] Moderate [Important AA*] N/A [Micro-nutrients] N/A [Fatty Acids] Polyunsaturated [Fat Content]

Output: Moderate

Gluten Free Protein Powder Review-NeoCell Whey Isolate Collagen Sport | Gluten Free Fitness Nutrition and Wellness with a celiac spin


Input: [Food] Whey powder [Protein Content] High [Digestibility] High [Speed] Fast [Quality] High [Important AA*] 23-25% BCAA [Micro-nutrients] Calcium [Fatty Acids] N/A [Fat Content]

Output: Low

Gluten Free Protein Powder Review-NeoCell Whey Isolate Collagen Sport | Gluten Free Fitness Nutrition and Wellness with a celiac spin


Input: [Food] Casein Powder [Protein Content] High [Digestibility] High [Speed] Slow [Quality] High [Important AA*] 20% BCAA [Micro-nutrients] Calcium [Fatty Acids] N/A [Fat Content]

Output: Low

Gluten Free Protein Powder Review-NeoCell Whey Isolate Collagen Sport | Gluten Free Fitness Nutrition and Wellness with a celiac spin


Input: [Food] Soy Isolate [Protein Content] High [Digestibility] High [Speed] Fast [Quality] High [Important AA*] BCAA/Glutamine [Micro-nutrients] Phytoestrogens [Fatty Acids] N/A [Fat Content]

Output: Low

Gluten Free Protein Powder Review-NeoCell Whey Isolate Collagen Sport | Gluten Free Fitness Nutrition and Wellness with a celiac spin


Input: [Food] Grains/Fruit [Protein Content] Very low [Digestibility] Low [Speed] Slow? [Quality] Low [Important AA*] N/A [Micro-nutrients] N/A [Fatty Acids] N/A [Fat Content]

Output: Low

Gluten Free Protein Powder Review-NeoCell Whey Isolate Collagen Sport | Gluten Free Fitness Nutrition and Wellness with a celiac spin


Input: [Appearance of ball] Completely dark [Phase] new [Position of light source]

Output: Far behind the ball


Input: [Appearance of ball] Most of left side in shadow [Phase] crescent [Position of light source]

Output: Behind ball, to the right


Input: [Appearance of ball] Left half in shadow [Phase] quarter [Position of light source]

Output: Far off to the right


Input: [Appearance of ball] Left edge in shadow [Phase] gibbous [Position of light source]

Output: Behind you, to the right


Input: [Appearance of ball] Completely illuminated [Phase] full [Position of light source]

Output: Far behind you


Input: [Appearance of ball] Right edge in shadow [Phase] gibbous [Position of light source]

Output: Behind you, to the left


Input: [Appearance of ball] Right half in shadow [Phase] quarter [Position of light source]

Output: Far off to the left


Input: [Appearance of ball] Most of right side in shadow [Phase] crescent [Position of light source]

Output: Behind ball, to the left


Input: [Model] 2CL [Cup Diameter] 25.55mm [Description] Big, dark, open sound [Shank]

Output: Large


Input: [Model] 4CL [Cup Diameter] 25.60mm [Description] Slightly brighter than the 2CL, with substance and richness [Shank]

Output: Large


Input: [Model] 5CL [Cup Diameter] 25.83mm [Description] Bright, clear and distinct sound; easy top register and improves endurance [Shank]

Output: Large


Input: [Model] 10CL [Cup Diameter] 25.15mm [Description] Full and clear sound [Shank]

Output: Small


Input: [Model] 13CL [Cup Diameter] 25.90mm [Description] Clear distinct sound on tenor trombone and full open sound on alto trombone [Shank]

Output: Small


Input: [Model] 15CL [Cup Diameter] 25.75mm [Description] Distinct and clear sound with body and richness on alto trombone [Shank]

Output: Small


Input: [HBsAg] Negative [Anti-HBc IgM] Negative [Anti-HBc IgG] Negative [Hepatitis B Status] Never infected with the virus (consider getting the vaccine). [Anti-HBs]

Output: Negative


Input: [HBsAg] Positive [Anti-HBc IgM] Positive [Anti-HBc IgG] Positive [Hepatitis B Status] Infection likely took place over the last six months and is still active. [Anti-HBs]

Output: Negative


Input: [HBsAg] Negative [Anti-HBc IgM] Positive [Anti-HBc IgG] Positive [Hepatitis B Status] Infection likely took place over the past six months and is in the process of clearing. [Anti-HBs]

Output: Negative


Input: [HBsAg] Negative [Anti-HBc IgM] Negative [Anti-HBc IgG] Positive [Hepatitis B Status] Infection likely took place more than six months ago and has been successfully controlled by the immune system. [Anti-HBs]

Output: Positive


Input: [HBsAg] Negative [Anti-HBc IgM] Negative [Anti-HBc IgG] Negative [Hepatitis B Status] The vaccine was successfully given to prevent HBV infection. [Anti-HBs]

Output: Positive


Input: [HBsAg] Positive [Anti-HBc IgM] Negative [Anti-HBc IgG] Positive [Hepatitis B Status] Chronic HBV infection. [Anti-HBs]

Output: Negative


Input: [0] PLANT [1] DOSAGE(PPM) [2] APPLICATION [3]

Output: EFFECT

CPPU KT-30 forchlorfenuron 99% Technical Grade, View forchlorfenuron 99%, Vastland Product Details from Xiamen Vastland Chemical Co., Ltd. on Alibaba.com


Input: [0] Cotton [1] 100~200 [2] Spraying [3]

Output: Enhancing photosynthesis, increasing the content of Saccharide and nitrogen, which is good for the growth of cotton boll.

CPPU KT-30 forchlorfenuron 99% Technical Grade, View forchlorfenuron 99%, Vastland Product Details from Xiamen Vastland Chemical Co., Ltd. on Alibaba.com


Input: [0] Pear & apple [1] 250~500 [2] Spraying the flower or fruitlet when most of petals fall off [3]

Output: Promoting fruit set, reducing the fruit drop before harvest

CPPU KT-30 forchlorfenuron 99% Technical Grade, View forchlorfenuron 99%, Vastland Product Details from Xiamen Vastland Chemical Co., Ltd. on Alibaba.com


Input: [0] Potato (two harvests a year) [1] 10 [2] Soaking the potato 10 minutes after the summer harvest [3]

Output: Breaking dormancy, promoting sprouting in 2~3 days aftre treament

CPPU KT-30 forchlorfenuron 99% Technical Grade, View forchlorfenuron 99%, Vastland Product Details from Xiamen Vastland Chemical Co., Ltd. on Alibaba.com


Input: [0] Crocus [1] 10ppm of Kinetin + 100ppm GA3 [2] Treat the corm with the solution [3]

Output: Promoting flowering, increasing blossom

CPPU KT-30 forchlorfenuron 99% Technical Grade, View forchlorfenuron 99%, Vastland Product Details from Xiamen Vastland Chemical Co., Ltd. on Alibaba.com


Input: [0] Tomato [1] 10~100 [2] Dip the unripe (green) tomato into the solution [3]

Output: Delay ripening 5~7 days, which can prolong the storage period, good for transportation.

CPPU KT-30 forchlorfenuron 99% Technical Grade, View forchlorfenuron 99%, Vastland Product Details from Xiamen Vastland Chemical Co., Ltd. on Alibaba.com


Input: [0] Strawberry [1] 10 [2] Dip the fruit into the solution or spraying on the fruit after harvest, and pack it after drying [3]

Output: Prolonging the retention period

CPPU KT-30 forchlorfenuron 99% Technical Grade, View forchlorfenuron 99%, Vastland Product Details from Xiamen Vastland Chemical Co., Ltd. on Alibaba.com


Input: [0] Green pepper [1] 10 [2] Dip the green pepper into the solution or spraying on the fruit after harvest [3]

Output: Prolonging the refreshing time

CPPU KT-30 forchlorfenuron 99% Technical Grade, View forchlorfenuron 99%, Vastland Product Details from Xiamen Vastland Chemical Co., Ltd. on Alibaba.com


Input: [0] Chinese rose [1] 60 [2] Treat the cut flower with solution [3]

Output: Keeping the color bright in a longer time

CPPU KT-30 forchlorfenuron 99% Technical Grade, View forchlorfenuron 99%, Vastland Product Details from Xiamen Vastland Chemical Co., Ltd. on Alibaba.com


Input: [Code] 0 [Description & Staging Basis]

Output: No regional lymph nodes removed for examination. Evaluation based on physical examination, imaging, or other non-invasive clinical evidence. No autopsy evidence used.

SEER Training:CS Regular Nodes Evaluation


Input: [Code] 1 [Description & Staging Basis]

Output: No regional lymph nodes removed for examination. Evaluation based on endoscopic examination, diagnostic biopsy including fine needle aspiration of lymph node(s) or other invasive techniques. No autopsy evidence used.

SEER Training:CS Regular Nodes Evaluation


Input: [Code] 2 [Description & Staging Basis]

Output: No regional lymph nodes removed for examination, but evidence derived from autopsy (tumor was suspected or diagnosed prior to autopsy).

SEER Training:CS Regular Nodes Evaluation


Input: [Code] 3 [Description & Staging Basis]

Output: Regional lymph nodes removed for examination (removal of at least 1 lymph node) without pre-surgical systemic treatment or radiation OR lymph nodes removed for examination, unknown if pre-surgical systemic treatment or radiation performed.

SEER Training:CS Regular Nodes Evaluation


Input: [Code] 5 [Description & Staging Basis]

Output: Regional lymph nodes removed for examination with pre-surgical systemic treatment or radiation, and lymph node evaluation based on clinical evidence.

SEER Training:CS Regular Nodes Evaluation


Input: [Code] 6 [Description & Staging Basis]

Output: Regional lymph nodes removed for examination with pre-surgical systemic treatment or radiation, but lymph node evaluation based on pathologic evidence.

SEER Training:CS Regular Nodes Evaluation


Input: [Code] 8 [Description & Staging Basis]

Output: Evidence from autopsy; tumor was unsuspected or undiagnosed prior to autopsy.

SEER Training:CS Regular Nodes Evaluation


Input: [Code] 9 [Description & Staging Basis]

Output: Unknown if lymph nodes removed for examination Not assessed; cannot be assessed Unknown if assessed Not documented in patient record For sites that have no TNM staging: Not applicable.

SEER Training:CS Regular Nodes Evaluation


Input: [Insect] Armyworm [Description of insect] The full grown larva is about 1½ inches long with two orange stripes on each side of the bode and thin, white stripes elsewhere; younger larvae are mostly green with stripes [Symptom(s) of Damage]

Output: Large chunks of leaf tissue removed, or leaves eaten off. Likely found in corn no-tilled into a grass crop like rye or wheat, or field with a grassy weed problem.

Georgia Corn Diagnostic Guide | Publications | UGA Extension


Input: [Insect] Billbugs [Description of insect] Gray to brown or nearly black in color with a prominent snout; 1/5 to ¾ inch long; play "possum" when disturbed. [Symptom(s) of Damage]

Output: Plants bent or twisted, suckers may be apparent; rows of elliptical holes in leaves. Often found with yellow nutsedge problem

Georgia Corn Diagnostic Guide | Publications | UGA Extension


Input: [Insect] Black cutworm [Description of insect] The larvae vary from ¼ inch long when newly hatched to 2 inches when full grown; light gray to black in color; under magnification, convex, rounded, coarse granules apparent on skin. [Symptom(s) of Damage]

Output: Small holes in a row across leaves (early instar larvae). Plants missing or dead, plants cut off above or below ground level. Whorl leaves wilted or dead; cutworms have drilled into stalk below ground. Often seen in late-planted corn, or fields in which early season weeds were prevalent; fields in conservation tillage

Georgia Corn Diagnostic Guide | Publications | UGA Extension


Input: [Insect] Cereal leaf beetle [Description of insect] The adult is 3/16 inch long, with metallic bluish-black head and wing covers; legs and "neck" are orange. Larva is yellow to yellowish-brown, slug-like, but color obscured by dark fecal matter carried on their back. [Symptom(s) of Damage]

Output: Longitudinal slits chewed out from between leaf veins, usually at field edge.

Georgia Corn Diagnostic Guide | Publications | UGA Extension


Input: [Insect] Chinch bug [Description of insect] Adult chinch bugs are about 1/5 inch long, black with white wing covers crossed by a black zigzag line; nymphs have reddish (young) to black (older) bodies with no wings. [Symptom(s) of Damage]

Output: Plants wilted, stunted; chinch bugs found in large numbers at base of stalks, behind leaf sheaths. Most prevalent in hot, dry conditions.

Georgia Corn Diagnostic Guide | Publications | UGA Extension


Input: [Insect] Common stalk borer [Description of insect] Prominent longitudinal white stripes at the head end and posterior end of body interrupted by a dark purple area near "shoulders;" head yellowish. [Symptom(s) of Damage]

Output: Plants bent or twisted, suckers apparent; irregular holes in leaves; insect frass (excrement) obvious.

Georgia Corn Diagnostic Guide | Publications | UGA Extension


Input: [Insect] Corn root aphid [Description of insect] About 1/16 inch long or less, almost spherical, bluish-green to gray-green in color; located on roots; always accompanied by cornfield ants. [Symptom(s) of Damage]

Output: Plants wilted, stunted; numerous ants obvious

Georgia Corn Diagnostic Guide | Publications | UGA Extension


Input: [Insect] Corn rootworms [Description of insect] Full grown larva is yellowish-white, about inch long, and has a brown head capsule and brown tail plate. [Symptom(s) of Damage]

Output: Brownish tunnels in roots, root chewing or pruning evident. Generally, more prevalent with corn planted after corn.

Georgia Corn Diagnostic Guide | Publications | UGA Extension


Input: [Insect] Flea beetles [Description of insect] The corn flea beetle is about the size of a pin-head (1/16 inch) and is black; strong jumper. [Symptom(s) of Damage]

Output: Irregular brown lines or "tracks" scratched from the top layer of leaf tissue; severely damaged plants turn silvery, may wilt and die.

Georgia Corn Diagnostic Guide | Publications | UGA Extension


Input: [Insect] Grasshoppers [Description of insect] Differential grasshopper is about 1½ inches long, yellowish-green, with "sergeant's stripes" on jumping hind legs. [Symptom(s) of Damage]

Output: Large chunks of leaf tissue removed, usually next to field edge or grass waterway.

Georgia Corn Diagnostic Guide | Publications | UGA Extension


Input: [Insect] Seedcorn maggot [Description of insect] Pale, yellowish-white maggot; legless, cylindrical, tapered toward one end (head) like a carrot; about ¼ inch long. [Symptom(s) of Damage]

Output: Plants missing because seeds are eaten, hollowed out.

Georgia Corn Diagnostic Guide | Publications | UGA Extension


Input: [Insect] Stink bugs [Description of insect] The brown stink bug is shield-shaped, about ½ inch long, and has needle-like mouthparts. [Symptom(s) of Damage]

Output: Plants bent or twisted, suckers may be apparent; plants stunted; necrotic area at or near growing point. Generally, occurs with a cover crop or a small grain crop planted the previous fall.

Georgia Corn Diagnostic Guide | Publications | UGA Extension


Input: [Insect] Thrips [Description of insect] Only about 1/16 inch long, very slender, tan in color; adults with two pairs of feathery wings. [Symptom(s) of Damage]

Output: Leaves look sand-blasted. Whitish in color with yellow streaking.

Georgia Corn Diagnostic Guide | Publications | UGA Extension


Input: [Insect] White grubs [Description of insect] The grub larva is about ¾ inch long when full grown, has a C-shaped white body, brown head, and three pairs of long legs; tip of the abdomen is usually dark because body contents show through the skin. [Symptom(s) of Damage]

Output: Plants wilted, stunted; purpling of leaves obvious; roots and root hairs chewed off.

Georgia Corn Diagnostic Guide | Publications | UGA Extension


Input: [Insect] Wireworms [Description of insect] After hatching, the larvae change from small, soft, and white to hard-shelled, yellowish-brown to reddish-brown, wire-like worms with very short legs. [Symptom(s) of Damage]

Output: Plants missing because seeds are eaten, hollowed out. Whorl leaves wilted or dead; wireworms have drilled into stalk below ground. Often seen in fields rotated to peanuts.

Georgia Corn Diagnostic Guide | Publications | UGA Extension


Input: [Brain] Embryo Day 7 [Spinal Cord] Spleen [Kidney]

Output: Liver


Input: [Brain] Embryo Day 11 [Spinal Cord] Stomach [Kidney]

Output: Lung


Input: [Brain] Embryo Day 15 [Spinal Cord] Testis [Kidney]

Output: Lymph Node


Input: [Brain] Embryo Day 17 [Spinal Cord] Thymus [Kidney]

Output: Prostate


Input: [Brain] Eye [Spinal Cord] Uterus [Kidney]

Output: Salivary Gland


Input: [Brain] Heart [Kidney]

Output: Smooth Muscle


Input: [Setting] Standard (default setting) [Description] Vivid, sharp images; usable in a wide variety of conditions; optimal for direct printing without post-processing [Saturation] high [Sharpness]

Output: slightly high

Canon U.S.A. : Support & Drivers : EOS-1Ds Mark III


Input: [Setting] Portrait [Description] Warmer skin tones, with slight increases in contrast and sharpening. [Saturation] slightly high [Sharpness]

Output: slightly low

Canon U.S.A. : Support & Drivers : EOS-1Ds Mark III


Input: [Setting] Landscape [Description] Extremely bright, saturated and sharpened images, with emphasis on blue and green color saturation. [Saturation] high green-blue [Sharpness]

Output: high

Canon U.S.A. : Support & Drivers : EOS-1Ds Mark III


Input: [Setting] Neutral [Description] Low sharpening, contrast and saturation: the ideal starting point for image-editing in the computer. [Saturation] low [Sharpness]

Canon U.S.A. : Support & Drivers : EOS-1Ds Mark III


Input: [Setting] Faithful [Description] Accurate reproduction of the subject's colors based on colorimetric data; assumes 5500K light source [Saturation] low [Sharpness]

Canon U.S.A. : Support & Drivers : EOS-1Ds Mark III


Input: [Setting] Monochrome [Description] Black & White images; adjustable contrast, sharpening, as well as color toning and effects of traditional color filters. [Saturation] none (monochrome) [Sharpness]

Output: slightly high

Canon U.S.A. : Support & Drivers : EOS-1Ds Mark III


Input: [Meaning] Congenital hydrocephalus [Condition]

Output: Water in head

Kirkcudbright Old Parish Registers - Recorded Deaths


Input: [Meaning] Pulmonary congestion? [Condition]

Output: Water in chest

Kirkcudbright Old Parish Registers - Recorded Deaths


Input: [Meaning] Congestive Cardiac failure [Condition]

Output: Dropsy

Kirkcudbright Old Parish Registers - Recorded Deaths


Input: [Meaning] Cerebovascular accident or stroke [Condition]

Output: Apoplexy

Kirkcudbright Old Parish Registers - Recorded Deaths


Input: [Meaning] Encephalitis [Condition]

Output: Brain fever

Kirkcudbright Old Parish Registers - Recorded Deaths


Input: [Meaning] Respiratory tuberculosis [Condition]

Output: Consumption

Kirkcudbright Old Parish Registers - Recorded Deaths


Input: [Meaning] Child birth [Condition]

Output: Child bed

Kirkcudbright Old Parish Registers - Recorded Deaths


Input: [Meaning] Whooping cough [Condition]

Output: Hooping cough

Kirkcudbright Old Parish Registers - Recorded Deaths


Input: [Meaning] Infestation [Condition]

Output: Worm fever

Kirkcudbright Old Parish Registers - Recorded Deaths


Input: [Meaning] Rheumatism [Condition]

Output: Rheumatic

Kirkcudbright Old Parish Registers - Recorded Deaths


Input: [Meaning] ? arthritis [Condition]

Output: Ossification

Kirkcudbright Old Parish Registers - Recorded Deaths


Input: [Meaning] Epilepsy (person was 32) [Condition]

Output: Convulsions

Kirkcudbright Old Parish Registers - Recorded Deaths


Input: [Meaning] Possible myocardial infarction [Condition]

Output: Heart spasm

Kirkcudbright Old Parish Registers - Recorded Deaths


Input: [Meaning] Cardiomegaly [Condition]

Output: Enlarged heart

Kirkcudbright Old Parish Registers - Recorded Deaths


Input: [Meaning] Erysipelas [Condition]

Output: Elysipelas

Kirkcudbright Old Parish Registers - Recorded Deaths


Input: [Meaning] Myocarditis [Condition]

Output: Heart inflammation

Kirkcudbright Old Parish Registers - Recorded Deaths


Input: [Meaning] Renal or bladder calculi [Condition]

Output: Gravel

Kirkcudbright Old Parish Registers - Recorded Deaths


Input: [Meaning] Stroke in an adult [Condition]

Output: Paralysis

Kirkcudbright Old Parish Registers - Recorded Deaths


Input: [Meaning] Hives equate with urtic aria but I am not certain about the bowel hive. [Condition]

Output: Bowel hive

Kirkcudbright Old Parish Registers - Recorded Deaths


Input: [Material] PVC (Poly Vinyl Chloride)/vinyl/pleather/artificial leather/Moleskine notebooks [DANGER!] Emits pure chlorine gas when cut! [Cause/Consequence]

Output: Don't ever cut this material as it will ruin the optics, cause the metal of the machine to corrode, and ruin the motion control system.

Difference between revisions of "Laser infobase" - BloomingLabs