Input: [Air Conditioning Unit] Bicycle Frame [Folding Bed] Guitar [Mail Box]

Output: Refrigerator


Input: [Air Conditioning Unit] Biscuit Cutter [Folding Bed] Hair Brush [Mail Box]

Output: Riding Saddles


Input: [Air Conditioning Unit] Blood Plasma Bag [Folding Bed] Hand Stamp [Mail Box]

Output: Rolling Pin


Input: [Air Conditioning Unit] Cellular Phone [Folding Bed] Horse Shoe [Mail Box]

Output: Shampoo Headrest


Input: [Air Conditioning Unit] Chamber Commode [Folding Bed] Ice Cream Scooper [Mail Box]

Output: Spark Plug


Input: [Air Conditioning Unit] Clothes Dryer [Folding Bed] Improved Sugar Mfg [Mail Box]

Output: Stethoscope


Input: [Air Conditioning Unit] Curtain Rod [Folding Bed] Insect Destroyer Gun [Mail Box]

Output: Stove


Input: [Air Conditioning Unit] Curtain Rod Support [Folding Bed] Ironing Board [Mail Box]

Output: Straightening Comb


Input: [Air Conditioning Unit] Door Stop [Folding Bed] Key Chain [Mail Box]

Output: Street Sweeper


Input: [Air Conditioning Unit] Dust Pan [Folding Bed] Lantern [Mail Box]

Output: Phone Transmitter


Input: [Air Conditioning Unit] Egg Beater [Folding Bed] Lawn Mower [Mail Box]

Output: Thermostat Control


Input: [Air Conditioning Unit] Electric Lampbulb [Folding Bed] Lemon Squeezer [Mail Box]

Output: Traffic Light


Input: [Air Conditioning Unit] Elevator [Folding Bed] Lock [Mail Box]

Output: Tricycle


Input: [Air Conditioning Unit] Eye Protector [Folding Bed] Lubricating Cup [Mail Box]

Output: Typewriter


Input: [Pros] These are relatively inexpensive house heating systems. Duct work can also be used to connect to an air conditioning system for cooling during the warmer months. Easy to connect with a heat recovery ventilation (HRV) system. High efficiency air filtration can be added to system to reduce symptoms for those suffering from allergies or asthma. [Cons] Can feel drafty. Without air filtration, can make symptoms worse for those suffering from allergies or asthma. Lowers the humidity of the home so a humidifier may be required at sometimes during the year. [Heating System]

Output: Electric Forced Air Furnace


Input: [Pros] Best heating system in regards to price for most well insulated home designs. Simplest installation. Excellent heat control on a room by room basis. Unused rooms can have the heat set low. [Cons] Poor air flow which can result in excess humidity and unhealthy air quality. Ideally a ducted heat recovery ventilation system should be installed with baseboard heating systems. Because it does not use ducts, separate duct work may need to be installed for air filtration or air conditioning. [Heating System]

Output: Electric Baseboard


Input: [Pros] Relatively inexpensive home heating system. Duct work can also be used for cooling during the warmer months. Easy to connect with a heat recovery ventilation (HRV) system. High efficiency air filtration can be added to these house heat systems to reduce symptoms for those suffering from allergies or asthma. [Cons] Can feel drafty. Without air filtration, a forced air furnace can make symptoms worse for those suffering from allergies or asthma. Lowers the humidity of the home so a humidifier may be required at some times during the year. [Heating System]

Output: Gas Forced Air Furnace


Input: [Pros] Due to the fact that it is warmest in the zone where we inhabit the home (down low) the house heat feels more comfortable for the occupants. No drafts from forced air heating. The in floor heaters will quickly dry any floors which are sometimes wet such as bathrooms and entrances. The warm floors make for more comfortable feet. Excellent heat control for an individual zone or room in the house. The heat can be set low or programmed with a timer for unused rooms or for night time. For instance, bathroom infloor heat systems can be programmed to come on just prior to when you usually wake up and turn off when you usually leave the home. Can easily be added when remodeling a bathroom or kitchen if you need more heat in a given area. [Cons] If you will require cooling during the warmer months, ducts will have to be installed separately for cooling. This would be an expensive way to heat an entire house. The actual heating mats that go under the finished floor surfaces are expensive. [Heating System]

Output: Electric Infloor Radiant


Input: [Pros] Due to the fact that it is warmest in the zone down low where we tend to be in our home, heating from infloor radiant hydronic systems feels warmer and more comfortable for the occupants. No drafts. The in floor heaters will quickly dry any floors which are sometimes wet such as bathrooms and entrances. The warm floors make for more comfortable feet. The hydronic infloor heating boiler can be used for both heating and domestic hot water. [Cons] If you will require cooling during the warmer months, ducts will have to be installed separately for cooling. Cannot be easily be added when remodeling one part of a home. The heating tubes are set in about 1-1/2 inches of concrete subfloor. Because of the cost associated with installation and equipment, you generally would not use it for just one room or a small part of the house. [Heating System]

Output: Hydronic Infloor Radiant


Input: [Pros] Provides both heating and cooling year round. Very efficient house heating system in terms of the energy required to run the pump as compared to the energy produced by the pump. (Geothermal heatpumps can produce 3 to 4 kilowatts of heat for every kilowatt of electricity used to run the pump.) Easy to connect with a heat recovery ventilation (HRV) system or a central air filtration device. The heat pump can also be connected with a domestic hot water heater to help heat the home's hot water. [Cons] High initial capital cost. For small, well insulated homes the initial capital cost may not be recovered for many years. [Heating System]

Output: Geothermal Heatpumps


Input: [Pros] Easy to connect with a heat recovery ventilation (HRV) system or a central air filtration device. Simple installation. Excellent heat control on a room by room basis. Unused rooms can have the heat set low. [Cons] In colder climates, less heat energy is available for the heat pump to provide house heat. At temperatures below 45 degrees Fahrenheit (or 7 degrees Celsius), air sourced heat pump systems are not effective. [Heating System]

Output: Air Sourced Heat Pump


Input: [Feature] High Brightness [LED Backlit LCD Display] Only suitable for indoor usage and brightness levels are much lower than LED [LED Display]

Output: More vivid as the brightness is much higher

LED Video Walls and LED Backlit LCD in India


Input: [Feature] High Contrast [LED Backlit LCD Display] Low contrast ratio as compared to LED Video wall [LED Display]

Output: True color replication and high contrast

LED Video Walls and LED Backlit LCD in India


Input: [Feature] Cost Effective [LED Backlit LCD Display] Expensive solutions and requires a lot of additional expensive wiring and audio-video equipments for operation [LED Display]

Output: Cost efficient than an LCD Video wall of the same size

LED Video Walls and LED Backlit LCD in India


Input: [Feature] Long Life [LED Backlit LCD Display] Average life of 3-5 years [LED Display]

Output: Long life on an average 7-10 years

LED Video Walls and LED Backlit LCD in India


Input: [Feature] Weatherproof [LED Backlit LCD Display] Not suitable for outdoor climatic conditions of rain, sun, dust etc [LED Display]

Output: Completely weatherproof solution which is viewable under direct sunlight

LED Video Walls and LED Backlit LCD in India


Input: [Feature] Industry Application [LED Backlit LCD Display] Only suitable for indoor applications like control rooms, CCTV Surveillance etc. which requires close viewing distances [LED Display]

Output: Suitable for all indoor and outdoor applications across all sectors

LED Video Walls and LED Backlit LCD in India


Input: [Feature] Durable [LED Backlit LCD Display] A lot more fragile and delicate [LED Display]

Output: Rugged and durable

LED Video Walls and LED Backlit LCD in India


Input: [Feature] Repairability [LED Backlit LCD Display] In case of failure, panels can only be repaired at the service center. Hence downtime is high [LED Display]

Output: Single LED’s can be replaced in case of failures and servicing can be done onsite hence, downtime is zero

LED Video Walls and LED Backlit LCD in India


Input: [Arthritis] Tight shoulders [Muscle tension] Lower Back Pain [Asthma] Fractures [Muscle spasms]

Output: Muscle Pain

LuxSauna Infrared Sauna Reviews Page 5 | LuxSauna Far Infrared Sauna Kits


Input: [Arthritis] Shoulder Pain [Muscle tension] Spinal Cord Shock [Asthma] Bursitis [Muscle spasms]

Output: Adhesions

LuxSauna Infrared Sauna Reviews Page 5 | LuxSauna Far Infrared Sauna Kits


Input: [Arthritis] Hepatitis [Muscle tension] Chrons Disease [Asthma] Ulcers [Muscle spasms]

Output: Brain Contusions

LuxSauna Infrared Sauna Reviews Page 5 | LuxSauna Far Infrared Sauna Kits


Input: [Arthritis] Whiplash [Muscle tension] Menopause [Asthma] Rheumatism [Muscle spasms]

Output: Stiffness

LuxSauna Infrared Sauna Reviews Page 5 | LuxSauna Far Infrared Sauna Kits


Input: [Arthritis] Acne [Muscle tension] Poor Circulation [Asthma] Cirrhosis [Muscle spasms]

Output: Sore Throats

LuxSauna Infrared Sauna Reviews Page 5 | LuxSauna Far Infrared Sauna Kits


Input: [Arthritis] Nerves [Muscle tension] Stomach Ache [Asthma] Varicose Veins [Muscle spasms]

Output: Stretch Marks

LuxSauna Infrared Sauna Reviews Page 5 | LuxSauna Far Infrared Sauna Kits


Input: [Arthritis] Menstruation [Muscle tension] Insomnia [Asthma] Pain Relief [Muscle spasms]

Output: Ear Problems

LuxSauna Infrared Sauna Reviews Page 5 | LuxSauna Far Infrared Sauna Kits


Input: [Arthritis] Blood flow [Muscle tension] Diarrhea [Asthma] Burns [Muscle spasms]

Output: Paralysis

LuxSauna Infrared Sauna Reviews Page 5 | LuxSauna Far Infrared Sauna Kits


Input: [Arthritis] Cancer [Muscle tension] Tissue Damage [Asthma] Memory [Muscle spasms]

Output: Gout

LuxSauna Infrared Sauna Reviews Page 5 | LuxSauna Far Infrared Sauna Kits


Input: [Arthritis] Clogged pores [Muscle tension] Scars [Asthma] Sunburn [Muscle spasms]

Output: Skin Tone

LuxSauna Infrared Sauna Reviews Page 5 | LuxSauna Far Infrared Sauna Kits


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] AL32867 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] AT196175 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] AT198602 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: ARM ASSY


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER0122600 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER040397 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER040399 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER040405 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER043426 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER046967 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER047015 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER048412 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: STEERING ARM ASSY


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER048986 [In Stock] Yes [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT - LH


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER048987 [In Stock] Yes [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT - RH


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER048989 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD ASSY


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER049001 [In Stock] Yes [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER049008 [In Stock] Yes [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER049013 [In Stock] Yes [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER049070 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: ROD - STEERING CYLINDER


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER107633 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER107634 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: END ASSY, TRACK ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER121282 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER121283 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER121700 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER121701 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER122599 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER124889 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: STEERING ARM


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER126736 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD ASSY


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER127456 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD ASSY


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER350438 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER350440 [In Stock] Yes [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER350486 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER350488 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: END


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER350957 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER351940 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] ER352151 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] L39393 [In Stock] Yes [Description]

Output: TIE ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] L39394 [In Stock] Yes [Description]

Output: TIE ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] R048986 [In Stock] Yes [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT - LH


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] R125541 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] R125544 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] R125579 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] R140073 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] R140148 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: ROD - STEERING CYLINDER


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE204877 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD ASSY


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE204878 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD END


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE204879 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD END


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE212812 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: STEERING ARM ASSY


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE212813 [In Stock] Yes [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE212814 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD END


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE212835 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: SHAFT ASSY


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE212836 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: SHAFT ASSY


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE217817 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD END


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE350400 [In Stock] Yes [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE45887 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD ASSY


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE45910 [In Stock] Yes [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE45912 [In Stock] Yes [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE45997 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE46000 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: END


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE54956 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE54957 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD ASSY


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE55065 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: STEERING ARM


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE55066 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: STEERING ARM


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE61833 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE61835 [In Stock] Yes [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE61836 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE61848 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: END ASSY, TRACK ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE61849 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] RE73028 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] T191423 [In Stock] Yes [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] T191424 [In Stock] Call [Description]

Output: TIE ROD


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] T191427 [In Stock] Yes [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: [Part# / OEM Ref#] T191428 [In Stock] Yes [Description]

Output: BALL JOINT


Input: a condition where arterial walls become thickened due to fat accumulation such as cholesterol [Antioxidant]

Output: Atherosclerosis

Green Tea & Our Blood | Hemato-Centric Life Institute


Input: a natural antioxidant compound primarily found in tea, categorized under polyphenols [Antioxidant]

Output: Catechin

Green Tea & Our Blood | Hemato-Centric Life Institute


Input: an organic chemical substance classified as a steroid of fats [Antioxidant]

Output: Cholesterol

Green Tea & Our Blood | Hemato-Centric Life Institute


Input: a chronic medical condition referring to a high level of sugar in blood. Symptoms include blurry vision, excessive thirst, fatigue, frequent urination, hunger and weight loss. [Antioxidant]

Output: Diabetes

Green Tea & Our Blood | Hemato-Centric Life Institute


Input: the innermost wall of a blood vessel [Antioxidant]

Output: Endothelial

Green Tea & Our Blood | Hemato-Centric Life Institute


Input: a type of sugar in blood used for energy [Antioxidant]

Output: Glucose

Green Tea & Our Blood | Hemato-Centric Life Institute


Input: High-Density Lipoprotein. The “good” cholesterol that removes the “bad” cholesterol [Antioxidant]

Output: HDL

Green Tea & Our Blood | Hemato-Centric Life Institute


Input: the breakdown of red blood cells, literally meaning “blood (hemo-) releasing (-lysis)” in Greek. [Antioxidant]

Output: Hemolysis

Green Tea & Our Blood | Hemato-Centric Life Institute


Input: a chronic medical condition referring to an elevated blood pressure in the arteries at or above 140/90 mmHg. There are often no visible symptoms. [Antioxidant]

Output: High blood pressure

Green Tea & Our Blood | Hemato-Centric Life Institute


Input: hormone produced by the pancreas. It is a type of signal for cells to take in sugar from blood to generate energy. [Antioxidant]

Output: Insulin

Green Tea & Our Blood | Hemato-Centric Life Institute


Input: Low-Density Lipoprotein. The “bad” cholesterol that causes the hardening and narrowing of blood vessels [Antioxidant]

Output: LDL

Green Tea & Our Blood | Hemato-Centric Life Institute


Input: any form of damage in the tissue of an organism. E.g., oxidative lesion means damage caused by oxidation. [Antioxidant]

Output: Lesion

Green Tea & Our Blood | Hemato-Centric Life Institute


Input: a particle that allows lipids (fats) to move around the body in the blood by binding to specific proteins [Antioxidant]

Output: Lipoprotein

Green Tea & Our Blood | Hemato-Centric Life Institute


Input: a medical condition referring to excessive body fat that may lead to many health problems [Antioxidant]

Output: Obesity

Green Tea & Our Blood | Hemato-Centric Life Institute


Input: a chemical reaction that produces free radicals, which will start chain reactions and eventually cause damage or death to the cell [Antioxidant]

Output: Oxidation

Green Tea & Our Blood | Hemato-Centric Life Institute


Input: a fluid in the blood that contains and transports water, proteins, sugar, nutrients, and other essential substances to different parts of the body [Antioxidant]

Output: Plasma

Green Tea & Our Blood | Hemato-Centric Life Institute


Input: a type of blood cell that forms “blood clots” to prevent and stop bleeding [Antioxidant]

Output: Platelet

Green Tea & Our Blood | Hemato-Centric Life Institute


Input: highly reactive molecules containing oxygen that may cause significant damage to cell structures; they are also known as free radicals. [Antioxidant]

Output: Reactive Oxygen Species (ROS)

Green Tea & Our Blood | Hemato-Centric Life Institute


Input: a type of blood cell that carries and delivers oxygen to each cell in the body [Antioxidant]

Output: Red blood cell

Green Tea & Our Blood | Hemato-Centric Life Institute


Input: a type of blood cell that fights against infections in the body [Antioxidant]

Output: White blood cell

Green Tea & Our Blood | Hemato-Centric Life Institute


Input: [Lab test result] Elevated BUN and serum creatinine [Nursing diagnoses] Potential Fluid Volume Deficit [Nursing Process]

Output: A common reason for an increase in BUN is dehydration. The nurse should consider the BUN level, along with the patient's vital signs, intake and output, weight, and skin turgor as potential indicators of dehydration. Because an increased BUN may also be caused by anything that causes poor renal perfusion or renal dysfunction, it is important to look at the BUN in relation to the pathological process for the individual patient. If the BUN is due to poor renal perfusion, the focus is on increasing renal blood flow. If an elevated BUN reflects actual renal damage, fluids may have to be restricted or increased, depending on the phase of acute renal failure.


Input: [Nursing diagnoses] Potential alterations in nutritional requirements for specific nutrients - potassium, sodium, and protein [Nursing Process]

Output: If renal dysfunction is diagnosed, the nurse must be alert for which foods may be contraindicated. The kidneys excrete sodium and potassium. Sodium may need to be restricted and supplemental potassium is contraindicated in the patient who has progressive renal dysfunction. The protein level may need to be decreased for a patient with renal impairment.


Input: [Nursing diagnoses] Skin integrity impairment [Nursing Process]

Output: Azotemia refers to an increase of nitrogenous waste products in the serum. Uremia is a broader term than azotemia that refers to a toxic condition in which the kidneys are unable to excrete urea and other substances such as potassium, creatinine, and organic acids. In the days before renal and peritoneal dialysis, patients with high BUN levels would develop a condition called uremic frost, in which urea crystals were excreted through the sweat glands. A patient with a high creatinine and BUN may complain of itching skin and the nurse should assess the patient frequently for signs of skin breakdown.


Input: [Nursing diagnoses] Potential for injury related to weakness and confusion [Nursing Process]

Output: With renal dysfunction, as creatinine and BUN levels continue to rise, the patient is likely to experience fatigue, muscle weakness and nausea and vomiting. The person may have decreased mental awareness, including drowsiness and confusion. The nurse should assess the cognitive and physical capabilities of any patient with an increased creatinine and BUN to ensure safe care. Many of the problems with weakness that patients with renal dysfunction experience are due to anemia, as the damaged kidneys cannot produce a sufficient amount of the hormone erythropoietin to stimulate bone marrow production of red blood cells. The anemic patient with renal failure who experiences fatigue or dyspnea may have erythropoetin injections to increase his or her hematocrit.


Input: [Nursing diagnoses] Alterations in health maintenance related to adjustment of medications [Nursing Process]

Output: Patients with elevated creatinine and BUN levels may require adjustments in medication dosages. Renal dysfunction interferes with the excretion of many drugs and prolongs the effect of the drug in the bloodstream. For example, diabetics need less insulin as renal function decreases. Other common drugs that have a prolonged effect in clients with compromised renal function are digoxin, phenothiazines, meperidine, and some antibiotics. The nurse must be aware of potential medication overdoses in the patient with an abnormally high creatinine and BUN. The creatinine clearance test may be ordered to obtain an objective evaluation of the actual extent of renal damage so that doses of maintenance drugs can be calculated accurately.


Input: [Nursing diagnoses] Alteration in bowel elimination related to constipation [Nursing Process]

Output: Patients with chronic renal disease often have problems with constipation due to restricted fluid intake and lack of exercise. Increasing roughage in the diet may be limited because many of the high-fiber foods are high in potassium and phosphorus. Patients may need stool softeners to control constipation.


Input: [Nursing diagnoses] Potential self-esteem disturbance [Nursing Process]

Output: Some types of renal damage are not reversible. In such cases, the patient must make major alterations in life style. Depression, anxiety, and a feeling of powerlessness may develop as patients consider options such as home or hospital hemodialysis, peritoneal dialysis, or an eventual renal transplant. The nurse can assess coping methods the patient has used for past stressful life events and help the patient strengthen his or her coping abilities. The nurse may also wish to refer the patient and family to a mental health professional.


Input: [Lab test result] Increased urine osmolality [Nursing diagnoses] Potential fluid volume deficit [Nursing Process]

Output: A high urine osmolality often indicates that the patient is dehydrated. The type and method of fluid replacement depends on the cause and severity of fluid loss.


Input: [Nursing diagnoses] Potential for fluid volume excess [Nursing Process]

Output: If the person's fluid retention is due to an increased level of anti-diuretic hormone, extra fluids may not be indicated even though the urine osmolality is elevated. For example, in the post-operative patient, concentrated urine may be normal for 2 or 3 days after surgery, because anti-diuretic hormone is activated by the stress of surgery, creating fluid volume excess. As the stress level decreases, the level of anti-diuretic hormone returns to normal and the extra fluid is excreted. Significant increases in urine output after the immediate post-operative period is sometimes referred to as a surgical diuresis. A similar diuresis occurs after other kinds of stress such as a major burn.


Input: [Lab test result] Elevated uric acid level [Nursing diagnoses] Alteration in comfort related to joint pain [Nursing Process]

Output: When uric acid levels become significantly elevated, urate crystals are deposited in joints and may cause severe pain. Patients with hyperuricemia due to gout, renal failure, or extensive cell destruction during cancer treatment, may be given the drug allopurinol to help prevent uric acid elevations. If pain is intense, the patient may require frequent analgesia until the uric acid level can be lowered.


Input: [Nursing diagnoses] Knowledge deficit related to dietary modifications and medications [Nursing Process]

Output: Medications are used to reduce uric acid levels and foods that are high in purines should be eliminated from the diet. Alcohol should be avoided because it inhibits urate excretion. The nurse should emphasize the importance of the patient maintaining adequate nutrition. Fasting or starvation diets cause an increase in serum acid levels; therefore, any needed weight reduction must be done gradually. Unless contraindicated, the patient should be well hydrated. Depending on the level of the serum uric acid and pathophysiology of the patient's problem, the physician may order colchicine or indomethacin to relieve signs and symptoms. For maintenance therapy, drugs such as probenecid or allopurinol may be given. The nurse has an important role in teaching patients and families about the need for dietary modifications and appropriate use of medications. In many cases, maintenance drug therapy will be continued for long periods of time or for the patient's lifetime. In addition to dietary modifications, adequate hydration and medications, keeping the urine alkaline may decrease the risk of the patient developing kidney stones associated with hyperuricemia. Normal urine has an acid pH because cheese, eggs, bread, meat, fish, poultry, and some fruits and vegetables, produce acid waste products. Medications such as sodium bicarbonate or potassium citrate may be given to help make the urine less acidic. For patients whose hyperuricemia is due to renal failure, caution should be used in giving substances that increase the potential for electrolyte or acid-base imbalance.


Input: [Phylum] Level of Organization [Porifera] Cellular [Cnidaria] Tissue [Platyhelminthes] Organ System [Nematoda]

Output: Organ System


Input: [Phylum] Germ Layers [Porifera] Absent [Cnidaria] Diploblastic [Platyhelminthes] Triploblastic [Nematoda]

Output: Three


Input: [Phylum] Symmetry [Porifera] Asymmetrical [Cnidaria] Radial [Platyhelminthes] Bilateral [Nematoda]

Output: Bilateral


Input: [Phylum] Cephalization [Porifera] Absent [Cnidaria] Absent [Platyhelminthes] Present [Nematoda]

Output: Present


Input: [Phylum] Body Cavity [Porifera] Absent [Cnidaria] Absent [Platyhelminthes] Acoelomate [Nematoda]

Output: Pseudocoe- lomate


Input: [Phylum] Segmentation [Porifera] Absent [Cnidaria] Absent [Platyhelminthes] Absent [Nematoda]

Output: Absent


Input: [Phylum] Protostome or Deuterostome [Porifera] ------ [Cnidaria] ------ [Platyhelminthes] ------ [Nematoda]


Input: [Phylum] Digestive System [Porifera] Intracellular [Cnidaria] Gastrovascular Cavity; intracellular [Platyhelminthes] Gastrovascular Cavity [Nematoda]

Output: Complete Gut


Input: [Phylum] Circulatory System [Porifera] Absent [Cnidaria] Absent [Platyhelminthes] Absent [Nematoda]

Output: Absent


Input: [Phylum] Respiratory System [Porifera] Absent [Cnidaria] Absent [Platyhelminthes] Absent [Nematoda]

Output: Absent


Input: [Phylum] Excretory System [Porifera] Absent [Cnidaria] Absent [Platyhelminthes] Flame Cells [Nematoda]

Output: Excretory gland cells


Input: [Phylum] Nervous System [Porifera] Absent [Cnidaria] Nerve Net [Platyhelminthes] Head ganglia with longitudial nerve cords [Nematoda]

Output: Head ganglia with dorsal and ventral nerve cords


Input: [Phylum] Reproduction [Porifera] Sexual or Asexual budding) [Cnidaria] Sexual or Asexual budding) [Platyhelminthes] Sexual(some hermaphroditic); Asexual(body split) [Nematoda]

Output: Sexual(some hermaphroditic)


Input: [Phylum] Support [Porifera] Endoskeleton of spicules [Cnidaria] Hydorstatic Skeleton [Platyhelminthes] Absent [Nematoda]

Output: Hydorstatic Skeleton


Input: [Phylum] Habitat [Porifera] Marine and Freshwater [Cnidaria] Marine and Freshwater [Platyhelminthes] Marine, Freshwater, and Terrestrial [Nematoda]

Output: Marine, Freshwater, and Terrestrial


Input: [Description] Zinc [Plating] Zinc, electroplated

Output: Very good

Guide to Finishes & Plating - Fasteners, Screws, Nuts, Bolts, Washers, Pins

Corrosion Resistance Level; other Purposes


Input: [Description] Cadmium [Plating] Cadmium, electroplated

Output: Very good, especially for wet environments

Guide to Finishes & Plating - Fasteners, Screws, Nuts, Bolts, Washers, Pins

Corrosion Resistance Level; other Purposes


Input: [Description] Zinc Dichromate [Plating] Zinc Dichromate

Output: Very good to excellent

Guide to Finishes & Plating - Fasteners, Screws, Nuts, Bolts, Washers, Pins

Corrosion Resistance Level; other Purposes


Input: [Description] Cadmium Dichromate [Plating] Cadmium Dichromate

Output: Very good to excellent

Guide to Finishes & Plating - Fasteners, Screws, Nuts, Bolts, Washers, Pins

Corrosion Resistance Level; other Purposes


Input: [Description] Galvanized [Plating] Hot-dip Galvanized (electrochemical process)

Output: Very good

Guide to Finishes & Plating - Fasteners, Screws, Nuts, Bolts, Washers, Pins

Corrosion Resistance Level; other Purposes


Input: [Description] Black Zinc [Plating] Zinc, electroplated

Output: Very good

Guide to Finishes & Plating - Fasteners, Screws, Nuts, Bolts, Washers, Pins

Corrosion Resistance Level; other Purposes


Input: [Description] Phosphate, Black Phosphate [Plating] Manganese Phosphate

Output: Good

Guide to Finishes & Plating - Fasteners, Screws, Nuts, Bolts, Washers, Pins

Corrosion Resistance Level; other Purposes


Input: [Description] Chrome [Plating] Chromium, electroplated

Output: Good. Useful against physical wear & erosion. Appearance more durable than zinc's.

Guide to Finishes & Plating - Fasteners, Screws, Nuts, Bolts, Washers, Pins

Corrosion Resistance Level; other Purposes


Input: [Description] Nickel [Plating] Bright nickel, electroplated

Output: Good

Guide to Finishes & Plating - Fasteners, Screws, Nuts, Bolts, Washers, Pins

Corrosion Resistance Level; other Purposes


Input: [Description] Hot Dipped Wax [Plating] Hot Dip Wax

Output: Facilitates easier driving of part; reduces galling

Guide to Finishes & Plating - Fasteners, Screws, Nuts, Bolts, Washers, Pins

Corrosion Resistance Level; other Purposes


Input: [Description] Phosphate & Oil [Plating] Grey coating with oil bath

Output: Moderate; useful against physical wear

Guide to Finishes & Plating - Fasteners, Screws, Nuts, Bolts, Washers, Pins

Corrosion Resistance Level; other Purposes


Input: [Vitamins] Vitamin A [Foods] Cabbage, Carrots, Fresh fruit, Spinach, Zucchini, Broccoli, Egg Yolks [Importance]

Output: Necessary for growth and night vision


Input: [Vitamins] Vitamin B1 [Foods] Cereals, Eggs, Yeast [Importance]

Output: Influences cardiac function and nerves


Input: [Vitamins] Vitamin B2 [Foods] Cereals, Eggs, Green Vegetables, Yeast [Importance]

Output: Cellular metabolism and transformation of food into energy, affects hormone production


Input: [Vitamins] Vitamin B6 [Foods] Cereals, Bananas, Vegetables, Wheat Germ, Yeast [Importance]

Output: Forming red blood cells and antibodies


Input: [Vitamins] Vitamin C [Foods] Citrus, Cabbage, Potatoes, Vegetables, Tomatoes, Kiwi, Broccoli [Importance]

Output: Synthesis of connective tissue, hormones and scarring


Input: [Vitamins] Vitamin D [Foods] Cod Liver Oil, Salmon Oil, Egg Yolk [Importance]

Output: Bone formation, calcium and phosphorus metabolism; necessary for the absorption of calcium


Input: [Vitamins] Vitamin E [Foods] Vegetable Oils, Grains and Cereals, Wheat Germ, Lettuce, Spinach [Importance]

Output: Protects oxidation tissue


Input: [Vitamins] Vitamin H [Foods] Egg Yolk, Green Vegetables [Importance]

Output: Protein and fat metabolism


Input: [Definition] A registered, non-playing member of the team who is eligible to substitute for one of the competing players. [Term]

Output: Alternate


Input: [Definition] The end of the sheet to which the first stone of a game is delivered. [Term]

Output: Away End


Input: [Definition] Material (e.g. foam or wood) placed at the end (perimeter) of each sheet of ice. [Term]

Output: Back Board


Input: [Definition] The speed given to a stone at delivery so that it will just reach the back of the house. [Term]

Output: Back House Weight


Input: [Definition] A line at the back of the house, extending across the width of the sheet, which is parallel to and located 1.829 m (6 ft) from each tee line. [Term]

Output: Back Line


Input: [Definition] The area within the house that lies between the tee line and the back line. [Term]

Output: Back of the House


Input: [Definition] A stone that just touches the outer edge of the outside circle of the house. [Term]

Output: Biter


Input: [Definition] An end resulting in no score for either team. [Term]

Output: Blank End


Input: [Definition] A curling competition or tournament. [Term]

Output: Bonspiel


Input: [Definition] A device used by players to sweep/clean the ice in front of a moving stone. [Term]

Output: Brush (Broom)


Input: [Definition] A stone in motion touched by a player or any part of a player's equipment. [Term]

Output: Burned Stone


Input: [Definition] The small circle at the centre of the house. [Term]

Output: Button


Input: [Definition] The line dividing the playing surface down the middle. It joins the midpoints of the tee lines and extends 3.658 m (12 ft) beyond the centre of each tee line. [Term]

Output: Centre Line


Input: [Definition] See definition: House [Term]

Output: Circles


Input: [Definition] Any number of teams playing games to determine a winner. [Term]

Output: Competition


Input: [Definition] A shot that curls behind another stone. [Term]

Output: Come Around


Input: [Definition] Any stone in or touching the house and is considered a potential point. [Term]

Output: Counter


Input: [Definition] A line indicating where the sweepers from the non-delivering team are allowed to stand in order to ensure that an umpire can view the hog line and to prevent distraction of a delivering player. [Term]

Output: Courtesy Line


Input: [Definition] The curved path of a stone as it travels down the sheet of ice. [Term]

Output: Curl


Input: [Definition] The end of the sheet from which the stones are being delivered. [Term]

Output: Delivering End


Input: [Definition] The team that is currently in control of the playing area, and scheduled to deliver the next stone. [Term]

Output: Delivering Team


Input: [Definition] The motion a player makes when playing a curling stone. [Term]

Output: Delivery


Input: [Definition] A device which attaches to the handle of the stone and acts as an extension of the arm/hand during the delivery process. [Term]

Output: Delivery Stick


Input: [Definition] A stationary stone that has been moved to a new location. [Term]

Output: Displaced Stone


Input: [Definition] Material (e.g. foam or wood) used to separate the sheets of curling ice. [Term]

Output: Divider


Input: [Definition] A stone that removes two of the opponent’s stones from play. [Term]

Output: Double Takeout


Input: [Definition] A stone which stops inside or in front of the house. [Term]

Output: Draw


Input: [Definition] The calculation made by taking the average distance of the Last Stone Draws (LSD), excluding the least favourable LSD, and used, if required, to assist in the determination of ranking after a round robin. [Term]

Output: Draw Shot Challenge (DSC)


Input: [Definition] The momentum required for a delivered stone to reach the house at the playing end. [Term]

Output: Draw Weight


Input: [Definition] A device that indicated if a stone was released by a player before the stone reached the hog line at the delivering end. [Term]

Output: Electronic Hog Line Device


Input: [Definition] A portion of a curling game that is completed when each team has thrown eight stones and/or the score has been decided. [Term]

Output: End


Input: [Definition] Anything that is worn or carried by a player. [Term]

Output: Equipment


Input: [Definition] An additional end played to break a tie at the end of regulation play. [Term]

Output: Extra End


Input: [Definition] An occurrence not caused by either team. [Term]

Output: External Force


Input: [Definition] The first curler on a team to deliver two stones in each end. [Term]

Output: First Player


Input: [Definition] The fourth curler on a team to deliver two stones in each end. [Term]

Output: Fourth Player


Input: [Definition] The area at the playing end, between the hog line and the tee line, but excluding the house. [Term]

Output: Free Guard Zone (FGZ)


Input: [Definition] A form of a draw shot that stops directly up against another stone. [Term]

Output: Freeze


Input: [Definition] The momentum required for a delivered stone to reach the front part of the house at the playing end. [Term]

Output: Front House Weight


Input: [Definition] Two teams playing a specified number of ends to determine a winner. [Term]

Output: Game


Input: [Definition] A stone that is placed in a position so that it may protect another stone. [Term]

Output: Guard


Input: [Definition] The foot-hold at each end of the ice which is used by a player to start the delivery of a curling stone. [Term]

Output: Hack


Input: [Definition] A small line 0.457 m. (1 ft. 6 in.) parallel to the tee line, at each end of the centre line. [Term]

Output: Hack Line


Input: [Definition] The momentum required for a delivered stone to reach the hacks at the playing end. [Term]

Output: Hack Weight


Input: [Definition] The part of a curling stone that a player grips in order to deliver. [Term]

Output: Handle


Input: [Definition] A term used to describe the stone which will be the last stone delivered in that end. [Term]

Output: Hammer


Input: [Definition] A stone delivered with a greater speed than necessary. [Term]

Output: Heavy


Input: [Definition] A take-out. Removal of a stone from the playing area by hitting it with another stone. [Term]

Output: Hit


Input: [Definition] A stone that knocks an opponent's stone out of play, and then rolls to another position in play. [Term]

Output: Hit and Roll


Input: [Definition] A line extending across the width of the sheet that is parallel to and located 6.40 m (21 ft) from each tee line. [Term]

Output: Hog Line


Input: [Definition] A stone that is removed from play for the end, because after being delivered, it did not come to rest completely beyond the inside edge of the hog line at the playing end. [Term]

Output: Hogged Stone


Input: [Definition] A stone that is removed from play for the end, because it was not released before it reached the hog line at the delivering end. [Term]

Output: Hog Line Violation


Input: [Definition] The end of the sheet from which the first stone of a game is delivered. [Term]

Output: Home End


Input: [Definition] The area within the concentric circles at each end of the sheet. [Term]

Output: House


Input: [Definition] A command which instructs players to sweep. [Term]

Output: Hurry


Input: [Definition] The complete area that is within the perimeters of the curling sheet. [Term]

Output: Ice Surface


Input: [Definition] The sequence of play that begins when the delivering player is positioned in the hack and concludes when the stone is released. [Term]

Output: In the Process of Delivery


Input: [Definition] The rotation applied to the handle of a stone by a right handed curler which causes the stone to rotate in a clockwise manner. [Term]

Output: In-turn


Input: [Definition] A contest conducted at the conclusion of a team’s pre-game practice in which each team delivers a single stone to the tee at the home end. The resulting distance is measured and used to determine which team has the choice of delivering the first or second stone in the first end. [Term]

Output: Last Stone Draw (LSD)


Input: [Definition] The first player on a team to deliver two stones in each end. [Term]

Output: Lead


Input: [Definition] The status of a team that has a combined total of stones left to be delivered and/or remaining in play that is less than the number needed to produce either a tie or a win. [Term]

Output: Mathematically Eliminated


Input: [Definition] An instrument that determines which stone is closer to the centre of the house (Tee), or whether a stone is in the house. [Term]

Output: Measuring Device


Input: [Definition] A stone in motion either from a delivery or from being struck by another stone. [Term]

Output: Moving Stone


Input: [Definition] The location on the ice where a stone rested prior to its being displaced. [Term]

Output: Original Position of a Stone


Input: [Definition] The location of a stone that is not in play (e.g. one which has touched a side line, or crossed the back line). [Term]

Output: Out-of-play Position


Input: [Definition] The rotation applied to the handle of a stone by a right handed curler which causes the stone to rotate in a counter-clockwise manner. [Term]

Output: Out-Turn


Input: [Definition] The water droplets applied to a sheet of ice before commencing play. These droplets freeze, which then reduces the friction between the ice and the stones. [Term]

Output: Pebble


Input: [Definition] A shot designed to remove a guard. [Term]

Output: Peel


Input: [Definition] The end of the sheet to which the stones are being delivered. [Term]

Output: Playing End


Input: [Definition] At the completion of an end, one is awarded to a team for each of its own stones located in or touching the house that is closer to the tee than any stone of the opposition. [Term]

Output: Point


Input: [Definition] An opening, or gap, between stones. [Term]

Output: Port


Input: [Definition] In Mixed Doubles games, the two stones that are placed in designated positions prior to the start of each end. [Term]

Output: Positioned Stones


Input: [Definition] A type of draw which bumps forward another stone. [Term]

Output: Raise


Input: [Definition] A delivered stone hits a stationary stone, which then starts to move and it hits a third stone out of play. [Term]

Output: Raise Takeout


Input: [Definition] See definition: House. [Term]

Output: Rings


Input: [Definition] The building where curling takes place, or a curling team, or the sheet of ice on which a game is played. [Term]

Output: Rink


Input: [Definition] See definition: Stone. [Term]

Output: Rock


Input: [Definition] The sideways movement of a curling stone after it has struck a stationary stone. [Term]

Output: Roll


Input: [Definition] A competition in which each team plays all the other teams. [Term]

Output: Round Robin


Input: [Definition] The number of points received by a team in an end. [Term]

Output: Score


Input: [Definition] A team scores one point for each stone that is within the house and closer to the tee than any stone of the opposing team. [Term]

Output: Scoring


Input: [Definition] The second curler on a team to deliver two stones in each end. [Term]

Output: Second Player


Input: [Definition] The specific ice surface upon which a curling game is played. [Term]

Output: Sheet


Input: [Definition] At any time during an end, the stone closest to the tee. [Term]

Output: Shot (stone or rock)


Input: [Definition] A line placed at the side (perimeter) of each sheet of ice. [Term]

Output: Side Line


Input: [Definition] The player who directs play for the team. [Term]

Output: Skip


Input: [Definition] Slippery material placed on the sole of the sliding shoe, which makes it easier to slide on the ice. [Term]

Output: Slider


Input: [Definition] See definition: Alternate. [Term]

Output: Spare


Input: [Definition] A stone in play which is not in motion. [Term]

Output: Stationary Stone


Input: [Definition] To score points in an end without last-stone advantage. [Term]

Output: Steal


Input: [Definition] Also known as a rock, a curling stone is made of granite and is delivered by the players in a curling game. [Term]

Output: Stone


Input: [Definition] A stationary stone hit by another stone which causes it to move. [Term]

Output: Stone Set in Motion


Input: [Definition] The action of moving a broom or brush back and forth in front of the path of a moving stone to clean or polish the ice surface. [Term]

Output: Sweeping


Input: [Definition] The condition of the ice or stones causing the stones to have excessive curl. [Term]

Output: Swingy Ice


Input: [Definition] Removal of a stone from the playing area by hitting it with another stine. [Term]

Output: Takeout


Input: [Definition] Four players competing together. A team may include a fifth player (to act as an alternate) and a coach. Mixed Doubles have one male and one female player, and may include a coach. [Term]

Output: Team


Input: [Definition] The exact centre of the house. [Term]

Output: Tee


Input: [Definition] A line extending across the width of the sheet that passes through the centre of the house parallel to the hog line and backline. [Term]

Output: Tee Line


Input: [Definition] The third curler on a team to deliver two stones in each end. [Term]

Output: Third Player


Input: [Definition] Stoppage of play called by a team or umpire. [Term]

Output: Time-Out


Input: [Definition] The area within the house that lies between the hog line and the tee line. [Term]

Output: Top of the House


Input: [Definition] The person(s) responsible for the conduct of the game in accordance with the rules. [Term]

Output: Umpire


Input: [Definition] The player who directs play for the team when it is the Skip's turn to deliver. [Term]

Output: Vice-Skip (Mate or Acting Skip)


Input: [Definition] The amount of force/speed given to the stone during the delivery. [Term]

Output: Weight


Input: [Definition] Two lines that run from the hog line to the outermost edge of the nearest circle of the house. Wheelchair curlers are allowed to start their delivery with the stone placed between these lines. [Term]

Output: Wheelchair Lines


Input: [Definition] An ice resurfacing machine [Term]

Output: Zamboni ®


Input: [Brewery] Anacortes Brewery [Beer] Dry Fly Whiskey Red [Description]

Output: Red ale aged in a Dry Fly whiskey barrel

Happening this Thursday: WABL Anniversary Party - Beer News


Input: [Brewery] Fish Brewing [Beer] Fish Brewing Fresh Hop Ale [Description]

Output: Fish Tale Organic Fresh Hop Ale uses fresh hops that are picked and shipped directly to our brewery to arrive within six hours. That way we get them into the brew kettle while their oils and resins are still at their peak and before the flavors and aromas fade. The result is a beer that subtly highlights the herbal, grassy and citrusy characteristics of the hops, offering a nuanced, yet tempered profile.

Happening this Thursday: WABL Anniversary Party - Beer News


Input: [Brewery] Flyers Brewery [Beer] Crash and Burn Smoked Stout [Description]

Output: There is about 80% of the grist using Weyermann Smoked Malt so there is a considerable amount of smoke flavor and aroma. 7% Foreign style stout as the base.

Happening this Thursday: WABL Anniversary Party - Beer News


Input: [Brewery] Fremont Brewing [Beer] Winey Brother [Description]

Output: Merlot barrel aged Brother Double IPA

Happening this Thursday: WABL Anniversary Party - Beer News


Input: [Brewery] Hood Canal Brewing [Beer] Hoods Head Smoked Amber [Description]

Output: 80% of the grist using Weyermann Smoked Malt so there is a considerable amount of smoke flavor and aroma. 7% Foreign style stout as the base.

Happening this Thursday: WABL Anniversary Party - Beer News


Input: [Brewery] Hales Ales [Beer] Merlot Wit [Description]

Output: Belgian Wit beer aged in French Merlot barrels for 11 months at cellar temperature. 4.7% ABV, 4 IBU. Tart & dry, aroma of bready Merlot, lingering oak tannin finish.

Happening this Thursday: WABL Anniversary Party - Beer News


Input: [Brewery] Issaquah Brewery/Rogue [Beer] Polish Frog [Description]

Output: Polish-style Grodziskie bier, Ingredients: 100% Oak-smoked wheat malt, Sterling hops-ABV: 3.5%, IBU: 40

Happening this Thursday: WABL Anniversary Party - Beer News


Input: [Brewery] Naked City Brewing [Beer] Smoketoberfest – Rauchbier [Description]

Output: This delicious smoked lager is brewed in the tradition of the great Rauchbiers of Bamberg to evoke the old abbey church spires, green hillsides, and rich beer-loving tradition of that special German town. Made with Weyermann Rauchmaltz brewed in a 150-year-old malting house, as well as Pale Malt, Light Munich, Aromatic, Biscuit, and German Hop varieties.

Happening this Thursday: WABL Anniversary Party - Beer News


Input: [Brewery] Scuttlebutt Brewery [Beer] Fresh Hop IPA [Description]

Output: Dry hopped with untoasted American Oak

Happening this Thursday: WABL Anniversary Party - Beer News


Input: [Brewery] Two Beers [Beer] Oaked and Infused Double Ipa [Description]

Output: An Oaked Version of Two’s Beer’s Double IPA-Infused with additional ingredients to be announced.

Happening this Thursday: WABL Anniversary Party - Beer News


Input: [Brewery] Valholl Brewing [Beer] Valhalapeno Red [Description]

Output: Mashed and boiled jalapeno pappers and “dry peppered” in the Firkin.

Happening this Thursday: WABL Anniversary Party - Beer News


Input: [Brewery] Wingman Brewing [Beer] Sour Bourbon Cherry Stout [Description]

Output: 7.6%ABV Cherry Stout soured with lactobacillus in a Woodinville Whiskey Barrel.

Happening this Thursday: WABL Anniversary Party - Beer News


Input: [Brewery] Wingman Brewing [Beer] Belgian Sour Blend [Description]

Output: 9%ABV A blend of our golden sour and brown sour aged in 21Cellars Cabernet Sauvignon Wine Barrels.

Happening this Thursday: WABL Anniversary Party - Beer News


Input: [Stain Substance] Acid Substances [Stain Removal Guide]

Output: Removal of acid requires immediate action to prevent irreparable damage. First of all flush the stained area with water, using an absorbent cloth blot the excess liquid and repeat this step until the acid is diluted. Blot the stained area with a solution of 1 tablespoon of baking soda and ¼ of warm water, rinse the area again and dry the rug as quickly and thoroughly as possible


Input: [Stain Substance] Blood [Stain Removal Guide]

Output: Use only cool cleaning solutions to prevent staining.


Input: [Stain Substance] Burns [Stain Removal Guide]

Output: Burn damage can only be remedied by re-tufting or re-sectioning the affected area. You can improve the appearance of a charred rug by clipping off the blackened ends using small sharp scissors; you may need to do a trim the surrounding pile


Input: [Stain Substance] Chewing Gum or Candle Wax [Stain Removal Guide]

Output: Freeze the gum on the rug by placing ice in a metal plan and setting it on top of the wax or gum for around 10 minutes. Break up the gum/wax with a blunt object and vacuum up the loose pieces. Use alcohol or a dry cleaning solution to blot the stained area to dissolve the remaining residue


Input: [Stain Substance] Ink [Stain Removal Guide]

Output: Apply running alcohol (90% isopropyl) with a clean dry cloth or towel and rinse the affected area thoroughly. Do not pour solution directly onto the rug as this may damage fibres


Input: [Stain Substance] Rust [Stain Removal Guide]

Output: Using one part water and one part white vinegar, dab the affected area with a dry cloth. Dry immediately with a clean cloth or towel. Repeat the process until the rust is removed


Input: [Nylon (filament)] Excellent [Nylon (staple)] Excellent [Olefin (filament)] Excellent [Polyester (staple)] Excellent [Wool (staple)] Good [0]

Output: Fiber Strength


Input: [Nylon (filament)] Excellent [Nylon (staple)] Excellent [Olefin (filament)] Fair [Polyester (staple)] Fair [Wool (staple)] Excellent [0]

Output: Appearance Retention


Input: [Nylon (filament)] Very Good [Nylon (staple)] Very Good [Olefin (filament)] Excellent [Polyester (staple)] Very Good [Wool (staple)] Very Good [0]

Output: Stain Resistant*


Input: [Nylon (filament)] Very Good [Nylon (staple)] Very Good [Olefin (filament)] Fair [Polyester (staple)] Good [Wool (staple)] Very Good [0]

Output: Soil Resistant**


Input: [Nylon (filament)] Very Good [Nylon (staple)] Very Good [Olefin (filament)] Very Good [Polyester (staple)] Good [Wool (staple)] Very Good [0]

Output: Cleaning


Input: [Nylon (filament)] Excellent [Nylon (staple)] Excellent [Olefin (filament)] Fair [Polyester (staple)] Very Good [Wool (staple)] Fair [0]

Output: Available Colors


Input: [Nylon (filament)] Excellent [Nylon (staple)] Fair [Olefin (filament)] Very Good [Polyester (staple)] Fair [Wool (staple)] Fair [0]

Output: Pilling & Fuzzing


Input: [Nylon (filament)] Very Good [Nylon (staple)] Very Good [Olefin (filament)] Excellent [Polyester (staple)] Very Good [Wool (staple)] Good [0]

Output: Resistance to Household Cleaners


Input: [0] Free Shipping [Xtreme Wrap Gel] Yes [It Works!® Wraps] No [Traditional Body Wrap] No [Mineral Body Wraps] No [Seaweed Body Wraps] No [Mud Body Wraps]

Output: No


Input: [0] Lose Inches in Hours [Xtreme Wrap Gel] Yes [It Works!® Wraps] Yes [Traditional Body Wrap] Yes [Mineral Body Wraps] Yes [Seaweed Body Wraps] Yes [Mud Body Wraps]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] 100% unconditional "EMPTY Bottle" money guarantee [Xtreme Wrap Gel] Yes [It Works!® Wraps] No [Traditional Body Wrap] Maybe [Mineral Body Wraps] Maybe [Seaweed Body Wraps] Maybe [Mud Body Wraps]

Output: Maybe


Input: [0] Detoxes [Xtreme Wrap Gel] Yes [It Works!® Wraps] Yes [Traditional Body Wrap] Yes [Mineral Body Wraps] Yes [Seaweed Body Wraps] Yes [Mud Body Wraps]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] 100% natural herbal ingredients [Xtreme Wrap Gel] Yes [It Works!® Wraps] Yes [Traditional Body Wrap] Yes [Mineral Body Wraps] No [Seaweed Body Wraps] Maybe [Mud Body Wraps]

Output: No


Input: [0] Apply at home by yourself! [Xtreme Wrap Gel] Yes [It Works!® Wraps] Yes [Traditional Body Wrap] Yes [Mineral Body Wraps] No [Seaweed Body Wraps] No [Mud Body Wraps]

Output: No


Input: [0] Works without towels, patches, baths or thermal underwear [Xtreme Wrap Gel] Yes [It Works!® Wraps] No [Traditional Body Wrap] No [Mineral Body Wraps] No [Seaweed Body Wraps] No [Mud Body Wraps]

Output: No


Input: [0] Inch loss NOT From Water Loss [Xtreme Wrap Gel] Yes [It Works!® Wraps] Yes [Traditional Body Wrap] Yes [Mineral Body Wraps] Maybe [Seaweed Body Wraps] Maybe [Mud Body Wraps]

Output: Maybe


Input: [0] Inch loss NOT From Compression [Xtreme Wrap Gel] Yes [It Works!® Wraps] Yes [Traditional Body Wrap] Yes [Mineral Body Wraps] No [Seaweed Body Wraps] Maybe [Mud Body Wraps]

Output: No


Input: [0] Helps reduce the appearance of scars and blemishes [Xtreme Wrap Gel] Yes [It Works!® Wraps] Maybe [Traditional Body Wrap] Maybe [Mineral Body Wraps] No [Seaweed Body Wraps] No [Mud Body Wraps]

Output: No


Input: [0] Smells great and silky smooth feeling [Xtreme Wrap Gel] Yes [It Works!® Wraps] Maybe [Traditional Body Wrap] No [Mineral Body Wraps] No [Seaweed Body Wraps] No [Mud Body Wraps]

Output: No


Input: [0] Easily target trouble areas like arms, thighs, butt, stomach, etc [Xtreme Wrap Gel] Yes [It Works!® Wraps] Yes [Traditional Body Wrap] No [Mineral Body Wraps] No [Seaweed Body Wraps] No [Mud Body Wraps]

Output: No


Input: [0] Easy & fast to apply by yourself (no mess no fuss) [Xtreme Wrap Gel] Yes [It Works!® Wraps] Yes [Traditional Body Wrap] No [Mineral Body Wraps] No [Seaweed Body Wraps] No [Mud Body Wraps]

Output: No


Input: [0] No cooking or preparing solution [Xtreme Wrap Gel] Yes [It Works!® Wraps] Yes [Traditional Body Wrap] No [Mineral Body Wraps] No [Seaweed Body Wraps] No [Mud Body Wraps]

Output: No


Input: [0] Reduce Appearance Of Cellulite & Blemishes [Xtreme Wrap Gel] Yes [It Works!® Wraps] Yes [Traditional Body Wrap] Yes [Mineral Body Wraps] No [Seaweed Body Wraps] Maybe [Mud Body Wraps]

Output: No


Input: [0] Tightens Skin [Xtreme Wrap Gel] Yes [It Works!® Wraps] Yes [Traditional Body Wrap] Yes [Mineral Body Wraps] No [Seaweed Body Wraps] No [Mud Body Wraps]

Output: No


Input: [0] Invisible during use [Xtreme Wrap Gel] Yes [It Works!® Wraps] No [Traditional Body Wrap] No [Mineral Body Wraps] No [Seaweed Body Wraps] No [Mud Body Wraps]

Output: No


Input: [0] Do NOT have to become a "distributor" to get the lowest prices [Xtreme Wrap Gel] Yes [It Works!® Wraps] No [Traditional Body Wrap] Yes [Mineral Body Wraps] Yes [Seaweed Body Wraps] Yes [Mud Body Wraps]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] Do NOT have to sign up to 3 MONTHS of autoship to get the lowest prices [Xtreme Wrap Gel] Yes [It Works!® Wraps] No [Traditional Body Wrap] Yes [Mineral Body Wraps] Yes [Seaweed Body Wraps] Yes [Mud Body Wraps]

Output: Yes


Input: [S.No] 1. [Headings] Bacterial Genus list [Uses] This enables the user to instantly check out each and every bacterial genus [Content]

Output: A complete list of bacteria featuring over 1500 bacterial genus.

Microbiology Report- Bacteria Identification Report/Handbook


Input: [S.No] 2. [Headings] Bacterial Morphology details [Uses] The user gets to know the appearance and size of the bacteria. [Content]

Output: The report offers you information about the bacterial shape, whether it is cocci, or bacilli, or vibrio or coccobacilli. Also you get to know the size of bacteria in microns.

Microbiology Report- Bacteria Identification Report/Handbook


Input: [S.No] 3. [Headings] Bacteria Cultural Characteristics [Uses] User gets to know the culture media and ingredients which are used to cultivate the bacteria. [Content]

Output: The report provides the cultural characters of bacteria like what media is used to grow the bacteria. There are also details about the bacterial colony morphology.

Microbiology Report- Bacteria Identification Report/Handbook


Input: [S.No] 4. [Headings] Bacteria Optimum Growth Characteristics [Uses] User can identify whether the bacteria is thermophilic, mesophilic, or acidophilic. Also the user gets to know the favorable pH and temperature for bacterial growth. [Content]

Output: The report features the optimum growth characteristics of bacteria like optimum pH, temperature and alkalinity conditions that favor the growth of the bacteria.

Microbiology Report- Bacteria Identification Report/Handbook


Input: [S.No] 5. [Headings] Gram’s staining results [Uses] Gram staining results is the primary factor in bacterial identification. [Content]

Output: The report presents details whether the bacteria is Gram positive or Gram negative or Gram variable.

Microbiology Report- Bacteria Identification Report/Handbook


Input: [S.No] 6. [Headings] Bacteria Biochemical tests [Uses] The user can easily arrive at the exact bacterial identification by referring to these biochemical test results. [Content]

Output: There are various biochemical reactions like IMViC – • Indole test • Methyl red test • Voges-proskauer test • Citrate test • Catalase test • Phosphatase test • Gelatin liquefaction test All the above test results for bacteria are listed in the report. This provides ample identification data to spot a bacteria.

Microbiology Report- Bacteria Identification Report/Handbook


Input: [S.No] 7. [Headings] Bacteria Resistance [Uses] The user gets to know the antibiotic resistance details of bacteria. [Content]

Output: The report also elucidates the resistance of bacteria to various antibiotics and other external conditions.

Microbiology Report- Bacteria Identification Report/Handbook


Input: [S.No] 8. [Headings] Antigenic properties and toxins [Uses] User gets to know the exo-toxin and endo-toxin produced by bacteria. [Content]

Output: Details about the antigenic Properties and toxins produced by bacteria are described in the report.

Microbiology Report- Bacteria Identification Report/Handbook


Input: [0] Productivity [A3G] 40 Dose Determinations per day [NGI]

Output: Four to ten Dose determinations per day per operator


Input: [0] Flight path of the aerosol particles [A3G] Same as in the ACI [NGI]

Output: At least twice as long as in the ACI. To prevent aerosol droplet evaporation, many people have started to freeze their NGIs prior to use, thus severely restricting throughput and increasing cost. Without the freezing step, the data is biased more towards the fine particle fraction.


Input: [0] Mass Balance [A3G] >98% Mass Balance is obtained, same as manual Andersen Cascade Impactor. All parts get cleaned between each experiment [NGI]

Output: Much poorer mass balance then the ACI as powder drug accumulates in the passageways integrated into the body of the NGI, which are difficult to clean. Without periodic cleaning the accumulated drug in the passageways will spike release with the flow onto the collection cups, causing data spikes and crossovers between experiments. Again this limits the actual productivity obtained with the NGI.


Input: [0] Impactor Plate/cup handling [A3G] No handling of any plates/cups [NGI]

Output: Requires manual cup handling for sample processing, increases chances of analyst error, and limiting throughput


Input: [0] Plate/cup Saturation [A3G] Particles are distributed evenly over greater surface area than NGI (more surface area, better adhesion of particles) [NGI]

Output: NGI has fewer jets per stage therefore concentrating impacting particles on a smaller surface area.


Input: [0] Air Flow [A3G] Up to 90 liters per minute with minus stages [NGI]

Output: Up to 100 liters per minute


Input: [0] Plate Coating for DPIs [A3G] No coating required [NGI]

Output: Requires that cups/plates be coated


Input: [Tile Type] Ceramic [Application] Commonly used for walls, countertops, backsplashes, and floors. Floor tile may be used on walls, but wall tile may not be suitable for floors. [Characteristics]

Output: Most tile is glazed with color baked on during the firing process. Available in high-gloss, matte, and slip-resistant finishes.

Tile Installation And Design In Jacksonville Florida. We Install Custom Showers, Baths, Floors, Murals And More!


Input: [Tile Type] Porcelain [Application] Heavy traffic areas. floors indoors and outdoors. [Characteristics]

Output: Porcelain is a variation of ceramic tile. It is fired at higher temperatures and produces a finer, harder tile.

Tile Installation And Design In Jacksonville Florida. We Install Custom Showers, Baths, Floors, Murals And More!


Input: [Tile Type] Mosaic [Application] Suitable for almost any surface because mosaic tiles resist moisture. [Characteristics]

Output: Made from different types of clay with color pigments added so the color goes all through the tile.

Tile Installation And Design In Jacksonville Florida. We Install Custom Showers, Baths, Floors, Murals And More!


Input: [Tile Type] Quarry Tile [Application] Interior floors because they´re usually porous and irregular in shape. Surface may be sealed or not. [Characteristics]

Output: Broad classification for any tile made out of a mixture of clays. They are usually red and left unglazed.

Tile Installation And Design In Jacksonville Florida. We Install Custom Showers, Baths, Floors, Murals And More!


Input: [Tile Type] Natural Stone [Application] High-end tile projects for floors, counters, and walls. [Characteristics]

Output: Slate, marble, granite, and limestone .

Tile Installation And Design In Jacksonville Florida. We Install Custom Showers, Baths, Floors, Murals And More!


Input: [Tile Type] Glass [Application] Useful indoors and out for backsplashes, floors * if slip-resistant , walls, swimming pools etc. [Characteristics]

Output: Multicolored, and some are iridescent. May be smooth or rough. May be hand painted.

Tile Installation And Design In Jacksonville Florida. We Install Custom Showers, Baths, Floors, Murals And More!


Input: [Aperture] f/22 [Lighting Conditions] Snow/Sand [Shadow Detail]

Output: Dark with sharp edges

CHERRY POPPED | stuart allan hyde ______


Input: [Aperture] f/16 [Lighting Conditions] Sunny [Shadow Detail]

Output: Distinct

CHERRY POPPED | stuart allan hyde ______


Input: [Aperture] f/11 [Lighting Conditions] Slight Overcast [Shadow Detail]

Output: Soft around edges

CHERRY POPPED | stuart allan hyde ______


Input: [Aperture] f/8 [Lighting Conditions] Overcast [Shadow Detail]

Output: Barely visible

CHERRY POPPED | stuart allan hyde ______


Input: [Aperture] f/5.6 [Lighting Conditions] Heavy Overcast [Shadow Detail]

Output: No shadows

CHERRY POPPED | stuart allan hyde ______


Input: [Aperture] f/4 [Lighting Conditions] Open Shade/Sunset [Shadow Detail]

Output: No shadows

CHERRY POPPED | stuart allan hyde ______


Input: [Aperture] Add One Stop [Lighting Conditions] Backlighting [Shadow Detail]

CHERRY POPPED | stuart allan hyde ______


Input: [Type] Enzymes [Source] Granulocytes [Description] These cells contain a large variety of enzymes which perform a number of functions. Granules can be classified as either specific or azurophilic depending upon the contents, and are able to break down a number of substances, some of which may be plasma-derived proteins which allow these enzymes to act as inflammatory mediators. [Name]

Output: Lysosome granules


Input: [Type] Vasoactive amine [Source] Mast cells, basophils, platelets [Description] Stored in preformed granules, histamine is released in response to a number of stimuli. It causes arteriole dilation and increased venous permeability. [Name]

Output: Histamine


Input: [Type] Chemokine [Source] Primarily macrophages [Description] Activation and chemoattraction of neutrophils, with a weak effect on monocytes and eosinophils. [Name]

Output: IL-8


Input: [Type] Eicosanoid [Source] Leukocytes [Description] Able to mediate leukocyte adhesion and activation, allowing them to bind to the endothelium and migrate across it. In neutrophils, it is also a potent chemoattractant, and is able to induce the formation of reactive oxygen species and the release of lysosome enzymes by these cells. [Name]

Output: Leukotriene B4


Input: [Type] Soluble gas [Source] Macrophages, endothelial cells, some neurons [Description] Potent vasodilator, relaxes smooth muscle, reduces platelet aggregation, aids in leukocyte recruitment, direct antimicrobial activity in high concentrations. [Name]

Output: Nitric oxide


Input: [Type] Eicosanoid [Source] Mast cells [Description] A group of proteins which can cause vasodilation, fever, and pain. [Name]

Output: Prostaglandins


Input: [Type] Cytokine [Source] Primarily macrophages [Description] Both affect a wide variety of cells to induce many inflammatory reactions: fever, production of cytokines, endothelial gene regulation, chemotaxis, leukocyte adherence, activation of fibroblasts. Responsible for the systemic effects of inflammation, such as loss of appetite and increased heart rate. [Name]

Output: TNF and IL-1


Input: [ORAC5.0 Units Per Serving*] 17,700 [Free Radical Type]

Output: Peroxyl Radical is very important in many biological systems, including lipid peroxidation, DNA cleavage, and protein backbone modification.

ORAC Tests for Well Known Plant Ingredients and ULTIMATE PROTECTOR


Input: [ORAC5.0 Units Per Serving*] 16,500 [Free Radical Type]

Output: Hydroxyl is highly reactive and cannot be eliminated by our endogenous enzymes. It damages virtually all types of macromolecules: carbohydrates, nucleic acids, lipids, and amino acids. In the skin, hydroxyl radicals are created by UV exposure.

ORAC Tests for Well Known Plant Ingredients and ULTIMATE PROTECTOR


Input: [ORAC5.0 Units Per Serving*] 6,900 [Free Radical Type]

Output: Peroxynitrite is a reactive nitrogen species that is particularly harmful to proteins. It has been implicated in the development of certain cancers, hepatitis, and chronic inflammation. In the skin, peroxynitrite contributes to the breakdown of vital proteins, such as collagen.

ORAC Tests for Well Known Plant Ingredients and ULTIMATE PROTECTOR


Input: [ORAC5.0 Units Per Serving*] 146,000 [Free Radical Type]

Output: Singlet Oxygen is generated in the skin by UV exposure. It is linked to the oxidation of LDL cholesterol and cardiovascular disease.

ORAC Tests for Well Known Plant Ingredients and ULTIMATE PROTECTOR


Input: [ORAC5.0 Units Per Serving*] 299,000 [Free Radical Type]

Output: Superoxide Anion is a precursor of all other reactive oxygen species – sometimes referred to as “the mother of free radicals.” It is highly toxic and contributes to lipid and DNA damage.

ORAC Tests for Well Known Plant Ingredients and ULTIMATE PROTECTOR


Input: [ORAC5.0 Units Per Serving*] 486,000 [Free Radical Type]

Output: Total Per Daily Serving of Six Capsules (2.81g)

ORAC Tests for Well Known Plant Ingredients and ULTIMATE PROTECTOR


Input: [Other DAW software] …demo is crippled with limited features to frustrate you and force a purchase. That is IF they even have a demo. [REAPER]

Output: …demo is fully functional to educate you and encourage purchase.

Home Recording Basics: 1 – Getting set up | BenVesco.com


Input: [Other DAW software] …demo effects are crippled. [REAPER]

Output: …demo includes fully functional effects.

Home Recording Basics: 1 – Getting set up | BenVesco.com


Input: [Other DAW software] …have prices that go head to head with Pro Tools. [REAPER]

Output: …has features which go head to head with Pro Tools.

Home Recording Basics: 1 – Getting set up | BenVesco.com


Input: [Other DAW software] …huge download/install size is an indication of less efficient coding practices putting more load on your computer and giving you less tracks before meltdown. [REAPER]

Output: …small download/install size is indication of efficient coding practices to get more performance out of your computer and giving you more tracks before meltdown.

Home Recording Basics: 1 – Getting set up | BenVesco.com


Input: [Other DAW software] …have steep system requirements that limit them to new (expensive) computers only. [REAPER]

Output: …has system requirements less than half most other packages. Got a 500mhz computer? It is probably good enough for REAPER!

Home Recording Basics: 1 – Getting set up | BenVesco.com


Input: [Other DAW software] …some are easy to use. [REAPER]

Output: …is easy to use.

Home Recording Basics: 1 – Getting set up | BenVesco.com


Input: [Other DAW software] Do you really need both arms? [REAPER]

Output: …is very affordable, won’t cost an arm and a leg if you decide to purchase a license.

Home Recording Basics: 1 – Getting set up | BenVesco.com


Input: [Disease] hemophilia A [Genetic defect]

Output: absence of clotting factor VIII


Input: [Disease] cystic fibrosis [Genetic defect]

Output: defective chloride channel protein


Input: [Disease] muscular dystrophy [Genetic defect]

Output: defective muscle protein (dystrophin)


Input: [Disease] sickle-cell disease [Genetic defect]

Output: defective beta globin


Input: [Disease] hemophilia B [Genetic defect]

Output: absence of clotting factor IX


Input: [Disease] severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID) [Genetic defect]

Output: any one of several genes fail to make a protein essential for T and B cell function


Input: [Chemical] 2,4-D acid [Class]


Input: [Chemical] DEA salt [Category] III [Class]

Output: slight skin irritant


Input: [Chemical] DMA salt [Category] IV [Class]

Output: slight skin irritant


Input: [Chemical] IPA salt [Category] IV [Class]

Output: slight skin irritant


Input: [Chemical] IPE ester [Category] IV [Class]

Output: slight skin irritant


Input: [Chemical] TIPA salt [Category] IV [Class]

Output: slight skin irritant


Input: [Chemical] BEE ester [Category] IV [Class]

Output: very mild irritant


Input: [Chemical] EHE ester [Category] IV [Class]

Output: not a skin irritant


Input: [food] carrots [explanation] carrot in Yiddish is mehren, which can also mean 'to increase' [prayer]

Output: that our merits increase


Input: [food] beets [explanation] beet in Hebrew is selek, which is similar to the word for 'remove.' [prayer]

Output: that our adversaries be removed


Input: [food] dates [explanation] date is Hebrew is tamar, which is similar to the word for 'consumed.' [prayer]

Output: that our enemies be consumed


Input: [food] pomegranate [prayer]

Output: that our merits increase as the seeds of a pomegranate


Input: [food] fish [prayer]

Output: that we be fruitful and multiply like fish


Input: [food] head (of a fish or sheep) [prayer]

Output: that we be as the head and not as the tail


Input: [Household Items] Thermometers1 [Miscellaneous] Play-Doh [Personal Care Products]

Output: Bubble Bath

Commonly Ingested Nontoxic Substances - KidsGrowth


Input: [Household Items] Ball-point Pen ink [Miscellaneous] Silly Putty [Personal Care Products]

Output: Soap

Commonly Ingested Nontoxic Substances - KidsGrowth


Input: [Household Items] Crayons [Miscellaneous] Teething rings [Personal Care Products]

Output: Lipstick

Commonly Ingested Nontoxic Substances - KidsGrowth


Input: [Household Items] Chalk [Miscellaneous] Watercolor [Personal Care Products]

Output: Hand Lotion

Commonly Ingested Nontoxic Substances - KidsGrowth


Input: [Household Items] Candles [Personal Care Products]

Output: Suntan Lotion

Commonly Ingested Nontoxic Substances - KidsGrowth


Input: [Household Items] Pencils/Erasers [Personal Care Products]

Output: Perfume/Cologne

Commonly Ingested Nontoxic Substances - KidsGrowth


Input: [Household Items] Ink marking pens [Personal Care Products]

Output: Eye Makeup

Commonly Ingested Nontoxic Substances - KidsGrowth


Input: [Household Items] Laundry Detergent [Personal Care Products]

Output: Toothpaste

Commonly Ingested Nontoxic Substances - KidsGrowth


Input: [Household Items] Fabric Softener [Personal Care Products]

Output: Deodorant

Commonly Ingested Nontoxic Substances - KidsGrowth


Input: [Household Items] Household Bleach2 [Personal Care Products]

Output: Other cosmetics

Commonly Ingested Nontoxic Substances - KidsGrowth


Input: [Hormone(s)] Thyroxin Thyrocalcitonin [Physiological Function] Controls metabolism Moves calcium from blood into bones by stimulating osteoblasts [Location]

Output: Thyroid Gland

Why Are You Not Making Gains? - Bodybuilding.com


Input: [Hormone(s)] Cortisol Aldosterone Epinephrine Norephinephrine [Physiological Function] Anti-inflammatory stress hormone Controls salt balance [Location]

Output: Adrenal Glands

Why Are You Not Making Gains? - Bodybuilding.com


Input: [Hormone(s)] Insulin Glucagon [Physiological Function] Lowers blood sugar Prevents catabolism Raises blood sugar [Location]

Output: Pancreas

Why Are You Not Making Gains? - Bodybuilding.com


Input: [Hormone(s)] Estradiol Progesterone [Physiological Function] Feminizing hormone Used for pregnancy [Location]

Output: Ovary

Why Are You Not Making Gains? - Bodybuilding.com


Input: [Hormone(s)] Parathyroid hormone [Physiological Function] Moves calcium from bone into blood by stimulating osteoclasts [Location]

Output: Parathyroid Glands

Why Are You Not Making Gains? - Bodybuilding.com


Input: [Hormone(s)] Testosterone [Physiological Function] Sperm production Increase in protein synthesis Increases joint elasticity Contributes to feelings of well-being in males [Location]

Output: Testes

Why Are You Not Making Gains? - Bodybuilding.com


Input: [Hormone(s)] Somatropin [HGH] [Physiological Function] Controls growth [Location]

Output: Pituitary Gland

Why Are You Not Making Gains? - Bodybuilding.com


Input: [Product] 3/4" Shank Annular Cutters [Summary] With their unique centerfree design, Slugger annular cutters cut only the periphery of the hole, ejecting the remaining center as a slug. These cutters produce reamed quality, burr-free holes in one operation, eliminating costly pilot holes and step drilling. Slugger cutters reduce torque and horsepower requirements by only cutting the periphery of the hole using the proper tooth geometry. [Applications]

Output: Steel Fabricators Bridge Building Ship Building Steel Erectors Maintenance Departments Truck & Trailer Mfg. Refineries Power Plants


Input: [Product] 3/4" Shank Cutter Sets [Summary] With their unique centerfree design, Slugger annular cutters cut only the periphery of the hole, ejecting the remaining center as a slug. These cutters produce reamed quality, burr-free holes in one operation, eliminating costly pilot holes and step drilling. Slugger cutters reduce torque and horsepower requirements by only cutting the periphery of the hole using the proper tooth geometry. [Applications]

Output: Steel Fabricators Bridge Building Ship Building Steel Erectors Maintenance Departments Truck & Trailer Mfg. Refineries Power Plants


Input: [Product] Sheet Metal Cutters [Summary] Thin metal cutters produce infinitely more accurate holes than common bi-metal hole saws. Designed for use with hand held drilling equipment, these cutters drill up to three times faster than hole saws and have superior tool life. Centerfree design eliminates deflection and leaves smooth bore in work piece. Provided arbor system quickly installs to most hand drills, accepting a full range of cutters. Ideal for HVAC, electric and maintenance contractors. [Applications]

Output: Sheet metal Light tubing Rubber Fiber materials Sheet plastics


Input: [Product] Sheet Metal Cutter Sets [Summary] Thin metal cutters produce infinitely more accurate holes than common bi-metal hole saws. Designed for use with hand held drilling equipment, these cutters drill up to three times faster than hole saws and have superior tool life. Centerfree design eliminates deflection and leaves smooth bore in work piece. Provided arbor system quickly installs to most hand drills, accepting a full range of cutters. Ideal for HVAC, electrical and maintenance contractors. [Applications]

Output: Sheet metal Light tubing Rubber Fiber materials Sheet plastics


Input: [Product] ShortSlugger® Annular Cutters [Summary] Capable of drilling materials up to 3/4" thick, ShortSluggers® compact design and 1/2" shank drive conveniently slips into the drive arbor, adapting quickly to magnetic drills and stationary drill presses. One pilot pin accommodates all cutters, which remains concentric with the arbor drive. ShortSlugger annular cutters may be better suited for certain applications. [Applications]

Output: Steel Fabricators Bridge Building Ship Building Steel Erectors Maintenance Departments Truck & Trailer Mfg. Refineries Power Plants


Input: [Product] ShortSlugger Annular Cutter Sets [Summary] Convenient sets of ShortSlugger annular cutters that include the drive arbor. Capable of drilling materials up to 5/8" thick, ShortSluggers® compact design and 1/2" shank drive conveniently slips into the drive arbor, adapting quickly to magnetic drills and stationary drill presses. One pilot pin accommodates all cutters, which remains concentric with the arbor drive. ShortSlugger annular cutters may be better suited for certain applications. [Applications]

Output: Steel Fabricators Bridge Building Ship Building Steel Erectors Maintenance Departments Truck & Trailer Mfg. Refineries Power Plants


Input: [Product] Tap Size Annular Cutters [Summary] Tap Size Annular Cutters are Slugger annular cutters that are sized specifically to allow the hole to then be tapped to a desired size. [Applications]

Output: Cutting a hole to correspond to a specific tap size.


Input: [Product] Tap Size Annular Cutters [Summary] Specifically designed for rail drilling. This annular cutters unique design and specially developed coating allow for faster drilling and longer life, even in the toughest rail. [Applications]

Output: Train Rail Crane Rail


Input: [Product] Carbide Tipped Cutters [Summary] Heavy-duty carbide tips and multiple cutting edge geometry increase hole drilling productivity. deal for select drilling applications, carbide tipped annular cutters adapt quickly to most drill presses and magnetic based drills. Carbide annular cutters allow for increased cutting speeds and increased feed rates. [Applications]

Output: Stainless Steel Harder Alloys


Input: [Product] Carbide Tipped Cutter Sets [Summary] Heavy-duty carbide tips and multiple cutting edge geometry increase hole drilling productivity. Ideal for select drilling applications, carbide tipped annular cutters adapt quickly to most drill presses and magnetic based drills. Carbide cutters allow for increased cutting speeds and increased feed rates. [Applications]

Output: Stainless Steel Harder Alloys


Input: [Product] Carbide Sheet Metal Cutters [Summary] Carbide sheet metal cutters are ideal for hand held or drill press applications on stainless steel, brass or structural steel. These heavy-duty carbide tipped cutters outperform high speed steel and bi-metal cutters in certain applications. 1/2" shanks and chucking flats make hand held perations easy. Carbide cutters allow for increased cutting speeds and increased feed rates. [Applications]

Output: Stainless Steel Harder Alloys


Input: [Product] Weldon Shank Annular Cutters [Summary] Weldon Shank Annular Cutters are Slugger Cutters with a 1-1/4" Weldon shank for cutting large diameter holes where more torque is generated. [Applications]

Output: CNC Machines Drill Presses Bridgeports


Input: [Product] Annular Cutter Options [Summary] This is a list of available options for Slugger Annular Cutters to increase efficiency when cutting specific materials. Consult Jancy for the correct cutter option for your application. TINI (Titanium Nitride) TICN (Titanium Carbonitride) M42 Cobalt Steel ID Sharpened Pipe-Style Geometry Truck Frame [Applications]

Output: Brass Aluminum Steel Stacked plate Pipe


Input: [Description] Sleek in sensibility, the ultimate in design, this elegant Five Star Luxury Robe is made of exclusive, smoother than silk microfiber and soft combed cotton terry cloth. Luxurious, durable, lightweight, full-length microfiber robe is detailed with an elegant welt pocket and lower patch pockets. The highest quality robe on the market, it is constructed with reinforced stitching ensuring a life cycle of several hundred washes and a generous cut for added comfort and fit. Add your own touch with monogrammed accents! Simply the finest microfiber robe in the world. Sizes XS, S, M, L, XL, other sizes and colors and monogram options available for an extra fee, inquire. [Price] $153.70 [Name]

Output: The Ultimate in Luxury Robe

Northen Kentucky Bed & Breakfast Inn, Packages - Discounts


Input: [Description] Fresh strawberries are hand dipped to order. [Price] $25 [Name]

Output: Chocolate Covered Strawberries

Northen Kentucky Bed & Breakfast Inn, Packages - Discounts


Input: [Description] Vibrant seasonal arrangement or stemmed roses from an area florist. [Price] $65 [Name]

Output: Flower Bouquet or Roses

Northen Kentucky Bed & Breakfast Inn, Packages - Discounts


Input: [Description] Assorted artisan cheeses and fresh fruit are attractively arranged for a delicious appetizer or snack. [Price] $45 [Name]

Output: Fresh Seasonal Fruit and Cheese Plate

Northen Kentucky Bed & Breakfast Inn, Packages - Discounts


Input: [Description] Flavored sparkling pear or apple juice to toast. [Price] $5 [Name]

Output: Sparkling Fruit Juice

Northen Kentucky Bed & Breakfast Inn, Packages - Discounts


Input: [Description] Assorted bite size treats. [Price] $20 [Name]

Output: Box of Chocolates or Candy

Northen Kentucky Bed & Breakfast Inn, Packages - Discounts


Input: [Description] Our homemade chicken salad croissants, with fresh fruit, lime-flavored tortilla chips, Ghirardelli chocolate brownies, and a liter of flat or sparkling water. Packed with disposable containers/ cups, plastic silverware, and napkins so you can travel well. [Price] $60 [Name]

Output: Picnic Lunch for Two

Northen Kentucky Bed & Breakfast Inn, Packages - Discounts


Input: [Description] This 6” cake is baked fresh to order, you decide - chocolate cake with chocolate frosting or yellow butter cake with vanilla frosting. [Price] $25 [Name]

Output: Birthday/Special Occasion Cake for Two

Northen Kentucky Bed & Breakfast Inn, Packages - Discounts


Input: [1] tyrosol [2] hydroxytyrosol [0]

Output: Simple Phenols


Input: [1] oleuropein [2] ligstroside [0]

Output: Terpenes


Input: [1] apigenin [2] luteolin [0]

Output: Flavones


Input: [1] caffeic acid [2] cinnamic acid [3] ferulic acid [4] coumaric acid [0]

Output: Hydroxycinnamic acids


Input: [1] cyanidins [2] peonidins [0]

Output: Anthocyanidins


Input: [1] quercetin [2] kaempferol [0]

Output: Flavonols


Input: [1] rutin [0]

Output: Flavonoid glycosides


Input: [1] pinoresinol [0]

Output: Lignans


Input: [1] vanillic acid [2] syringic acid [0]

Output: Hydroxybenzoic acids


Input: [Sigla] 3DIM [H-index] 29 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on 3-D Digital Imaging and Modeling

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] AI [H-index] 24 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Canadian Conference on Artificial Intelligence

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] AIED [H-index] 29 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Artificial Intelligence in Education

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CIG [H-index] 24 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: IEEE Symposium on Computacional Intelligence and Games

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CIRA [H-index] 22 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: IEEE International Symposium on Computational Intelligence in Robotics and Automation

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] DARS [H-index] 25 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Symposium on Distributed Autonomous Robotic Systems

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] FLAIRS [H-index] 25 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Florida Artificial Intelligence Research Society

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] GDC [H-index] 22 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Game Developers Conference

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ICAIL [H-index] 26 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Artificial Intelligence and Law

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ICARCV [H-index] 23 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Control, Automation, Robotics and Vision

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ICIAP [H-index] 25 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Image Analysis and Processing

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ICVS [H-index] 26 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Computer Vision Systems

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ISRA [H-index] 24 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Symposium on Robotics and Automation

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] JELIA [H-index] 30 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: European Conference on Logics in Artificial Intelligence

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] RO-MAN [H-index] 22 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: IEEE International Symposium on Robot and Human Interactive Communication

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ROBIO [H-index] 22 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Biomimetics

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] WACV [H-index] 33 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: IEEE Workshop on Applications of Computer Vision

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] WSCG [H-index] 30 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conferences in Central Europe on Computer Graphics, Visualization and Computer Vision

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ACE_A [H-index] 30 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Advances in Computer Entertainment Technology

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ACII [H-index] 24 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Affective Computing and Intelligent Interaction

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ACNS [H-index] 34 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Applied Cryptography and Network Security

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ACSD [H-index] 23 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Application of Concurrency to System Design

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ADBIS [H-index] 24 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Symposium on Advances in Database and Information Systems

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ADC [H-index] 32 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Australasian Database Conference

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ADHOC-NOW [H-index] 22 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on AD-HOC Networks and Wireless

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] Agile [H-index] 26 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Agile Development Conference

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] AICCSA [H-index] 23 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: ACS/IEEE International Conference on Computer Systems and Applications

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] AICT [H-index] 22 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Advanced International Conference on Telecommunications

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ALENEX [H-index] 27 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Workshop on Algorithm Engineering and Experiments

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ALG [H-index] 22 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Workshop on Algorithm Engineering

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ALT [H-index] 24 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conferences on Algorithmic Learning Theory

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] AMAST [H-index] 27 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Algebraic Methodology and Software Technology

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] AMCIS [H-index] 32 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Americas Conference on Information Systems

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ANCS [H-index] 25 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Symposium On Architecture For Networking And Communications Systems

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ANSS [H-index] 28 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Annual Simulation Symposium

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ANTS [H-index] 27 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Symposium on Algorithmic Number Theory

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] APLAS [H-index] 28 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Asian Symposium on Programming Languages and Systems

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] APPROX [H-index] 31 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Workshop on Approximation Algorithms for Combinatorial Optimization Problems

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ARES [H-index] 27 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Availability: Reliability and Security

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ASAMA [H-index] 24 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Symposium on Agent Systems and Applications / International Symposium on Mobile Agents

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ASAP [H-index] 29 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: IEEE International Conference on Application-specific Systems: Architectures and Processors

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ASIACCS [H-index] 32 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: ASIAN ACM Symposium on Information, Computer and Communications Security

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ATVA [H-index] 22 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Automated Technology for Verification and Analysis

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] BIBE [H-index] 27 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: IEEE International Symposium on Bioinformatics and Bioengineering

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] Broadnets [H-index] 30 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Broadband Communications Networks and Systems

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CASCON [H-index] 30 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Annual International Conference on Computer Science and Software Engineering

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CASE_A [H-index] 28 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: IEEE Conference on Automation Science and Engineering

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CBMS [H-index] 26 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: IEEE Symposium on Computer-Based Medical Systems

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CBSE [H-index] 25 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Symposium Component-Based Software Engineering

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CCC [H-index] 36 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: IEEE Conference on Computational Complexity

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CCNC [H-index] 31 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: IEEE Consumer Communications and Networking Conference

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CDC [H-index] 30 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: IEEE Conference on Decision and Control

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CEAS [H-index] 36 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Email and Anti-Spam

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CEC [H-index] 27 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: IEEE Conference on Commerce and Enterprise Computing

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CF [H-index] 27 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: ACM International Conference on Computing Frontiers

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CGI [H-index] 31 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Computer Graphics International Conference

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CHARME [H-index] 25 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Conference on Correct Hardware Design and Verification Methods

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CIA [H-index] 24 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Workshop on Cooperative Information Agents

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CICLING [H-index] 29 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Conference on Intelligent Text Processing and Computational Linguistics

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CIT [H-index] 22 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Computer and Information Technology

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] COCOON [H-index] 28 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Computing and Combinatorics Conference

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CONEXT [H-index] 34 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: ACM International Conference on Emerging Networking Experiments and Technologies

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CoNLL [H-index] 22 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Conference on Natural Language Learning

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CoopIS [H-index] 22 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Cooperative Information Systems

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] COSIT [H-index] 29 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Conference on Spatial Information Theory

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CPM [H-index] 33 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Annual Symposium on Combinatorial Pattern Matching

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CRIWG [H-index] 25 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Workshop on Groupware

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CROWNCOM [H-index] 24 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Cognitive Radio Oriented Wireless Networks and Communications

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CSB [H-index] 34 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: IEEE Computational Systems Bioinformatics Conference

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CSCL [H-index] 35 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] CSL [H-index] 33 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Annual Conference on Computer Science Logic

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] DAS [H-index] 22 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Workshop on Document Analysis Systems

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] DASFAA [H-index] 29 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Database Systems for Advanced Applications

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] DaWaK [H-index] 29 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Data Warehousing and Knowledge Discovery

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] DEXA [H-index] 34 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Database and Expert Systems Applications

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] DFT [H-index] 30 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: IEEE International Symposium on Defect and Fault Tolerance in VLSI Systems

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] DGO [H-index] 23 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Digital Government Research

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] DIMVA [H-index] 24 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: GI International Conference on Detection of Intrusions and Malware and Vulnerability Asessment

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] DL [H-index] 36 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Workshop on Description Logics

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] DocEng [H-index] 32 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: ACM Symposium on Document Engineering

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] DOLAP [H-index] 31 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Workshop on Data Warehousing and OLAP

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] DRM [H-index] 22 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: ACM Workshop on Digital Rights Management

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] DS [H-index] 25 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: International Conference on Discovery Science

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] DSD [H-index] 27 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: EUROMICRO Conference on Digital System Design

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] DSOM [H-index] 24 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: IFIP/IEEE International Workshop on Distributed Systems: Operations and Management

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ECAL [H-index] 27 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: European Conference on Artificial Life

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ECBS [H-index] 29 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: Annual IEEE International Conference and Workshop on the Engineering of Computer Based Systems

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ECC [H-index] 27 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: European Control Conference

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ECCB [H-index] 34 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: European Conference on Computational Biology

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ECIS [H-index] 33 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: European Conference on Information Systems

Qualis B1


Input: [Sigla] ECMDA [H-index] 25 [Qualis] B1 [Nome]

Output: European Conference on Model Driven Architecture Foundations and Applications

Qualis B1