Input: [Size] XLarge [Product Code] 915834 [Product]

Output: MoliCare Mobile


Input: [Size] Small [Product Code] 915871 [Product]

Output: MoliCare Mobile Super


Input: [Size] Medium [Product Code] 915872 [Product]

Output: MoliCare Mobile Super


Input: [Size] Large [Product Code] 915873 [Product]

Output: MoliCare Mobile Super


Input: [Size] XLarge [Product Code] 915874 [Product]

Output: Molicare Mobile Super


Input: [Letter] D [Feature type] Camshaft [Feature]

Output: DOHC

List of Nissan engines - All Car Wiki - Car Specification Wiki


Input: [Letter] V [Feature type] Camshaft [Feature]

Output: Variable Valve Lift with Timing

List of Nissan engines - All Car Wiki - Car Specification Wiki


Input: [Letter] S [Feature type] Fuel delivery [Feature]

Output: Carburetor

List of Nissan engines - All Car Wiki - Car Specification Wiki


Input: [Letter] i [Feature type] Fuel delivery [Feature]

Output: Throttle Body Fuel Injection

List of Nissan engines - All Car Wiki - Car Specification Wiki


Input: [Letter] E [Feature type] Fuel delivery [Feature]

Output: Electronic Port Fuel Injection

List of Nissan engines - All Car Wiki - Car Specification Wiki


Input: [Letter] D [Feature type] Fuel delivery [Feature]

Output: Direct Cylinder Fuel Injection

List of Nissan engines - All Car Wiki - Car Specification Wiki


Input: [Letter] N [Feature type] Fuel delivery [Feature]

Output: Natural gas fueled

List of Nissan engines - All Car Wiki - Car Specification Wiki


Input: [Letter] P [Feature type] Fuel delivery [Feature]

Output: LPG fueled

List of Nissan engines - All Car Wiki - Car Specification Wiki


Input: [Letter] R [Feature type] Power adder [Feature]

Output: Supercharged

List of Nissan engines - All Car Wiki - Car Specification Wiki


Input: [Letter] T [Feature type] Power adder [Feature]

Output: Turbocharged

List of Nissan engines - All Car Wiki - Car Specification Wiki


Input: [Letter] Ti [Feature type] Power adder [Feature]

Output: Turbocharged and intercooled

List of Nissan engines - All Car Wiki - Car Specification Wiki


Input: [Letter] TT [Feature type] Power adder [Feature]

Output: Twin-Turbocharged

List of Nissan engines - All Car Wiki - Car Specification Wiki


Input: [Letter] HR [Feature type] Special [Feature]

Output: High Response and High Revolution

List of Nissan engines - All Car Wiki - Car Specification Wiki


Input: [0] ANISEED [1] FIRM [2]

Output: The market price, which has been stable for a few of months, has started to firm up again with increased demand for flu remedies in advance of winter. We are waiting for final news of this season's crop in China which had been forecasted to be short.


Input: [0] BASIL [1] STEADY [2]

Output: As predicted last quarter the Basil crop in Egypt is finishing this month with the usual softening in market price for late picking.


Input: [0] BAY [1] STEADY [2]

Output: No change in an ongoing very stable market for Bay Oil.


Input: [0] BUCHU [1] STEADY [2]

Output: The market situation remains steady with weak demand.


Input: [0] CAPSICUM/CHILLIES [1] FIRM [2]

Output: Late monsoon rains in India delayed sowing for the 2012 crop and weather problems are continuing to affect the market now crops have been planted. In Andhra Pradesh favourable weather is giving a forecasted crop increase of 15 to 20%. However in Madhya Pradesh there have been incessant and heavy rains which have damaged their crop. Furthermore, the crop in Pakistan has been damaged by heavy rains, and this is putting extra demand pressure on India. Presently only poor quality, low heat Chillies are arriving at market. The high grade, high heat Chillies in cold stores are ruling very high and the price of Capsicum Oleoresin is following.


Input: [0] CARAWAY [1] STEADY [2]

Output: The market situation remains stable.


Input: [0] CARDAMOM [1] STEADY [2]

Output: The new season in India appears to be yielding a good crop despite stories from Kerala that some plantations were been rotted by incessant monsoon rains. Heavy demand will continue until December due to Indian winter festivals. The new crop from Guatamala is reported to be about +15% higher than last season, and harvest will commence this month. High prices on the market have stabilised.


Input: [0] CASSIA [1] FIRM [2]

Output: The new crop from China is being harvested for distillation, but there is no let up in the overall firm market situation which has caused the price of Cassia Oil to reach an unprecedented level. The situation in Indonesia has stabilised due to weaker demand for ground cassia and oleoresin.


Input: [0] CELERY HERB [1] STEADY [2]

Output: The market is stable.


Input: [0] CELERY SEED [1] STEADY [2]

Output: Harvesting of a bumper crop in India was concluded in July. In an effort to bolster prices, the biggest growers have withheld from the market up to 15% of the total crop. However the market price is expected to remain steady.


Input: [0] CHAMOMILE [1] FIRM [2]

Output: The 2011 English grown crop of Roman Chamomile was severely stressed by drought conditions in April/May, followed by incessant rains during July/August, which caused harvest difficulties. Remarkably, the final yield was up to forecast despite these problems. Only fuel cost of distillation is putting pressure on prices.


Input: [0] CINNAMON LEAF [1] FIRM [2]

Output: As reported last quarter, the market price has risen in Sri Lanka, due to damaging rains.


Input: [0] CINNAMON BARK [1] FIRM [2]

Output: The Madagascan crop is now being gathered for shipment during the dry season between August and December. The market price has risen > 50% since the end of 2010 because other spices are showing a better return for farmers, so some have given up on Cinnamon. Also there are stories that trees have been overharvested in recent years which has caused unsustainablity and loss of yield.


Input: [0] CLOVES [1] VERY FIRM [2]

Output: The balance deficit of Cloves and its derivatives on the global market continues to drive prices ever higher. We have come to realise that these extraordinary prices are not reducing the demand coming from very rich speculators in the Far East. From the supply end, the Indonesian crop is finished, and the Madagascan crop will be available soon, and there are optimistic reports of a favourable crop. Comores has shipped most of its crop to Singapore, and poor crops were reported from Zanzibar and Brazil.


Input: [0] CORIANDER LEAF [1] STEADY [2]

Output: Availability of crops from the main origins in Russia and Egypt has been sustained this season.


Input: [0] CORIANDER SEED [1] STEADY [2]

Output: For the first time in years there have been favourable weather conditions to produce an abundant crop with high quality seeds. Strong demand for the seeds is keeping the market for Coriander Seed Oil firm, as distillers will not pay the export price for their feedstock.


Input: [0] CUMIN [1] FIRM [2]

Output: Good output has been reported from India after completion of their Cumin crop. However all the other main origins have problems which underline a firm global market. There has been drought in China and heavy rains in Turkey to add to an hiatus in supply of a good crop in Syria due to the political turmoil in that country. Normally China is a net exporter of Cumin Seeds, but current domestic demand is adding to the overall shortage on the global market.


Input: [0] DILL SEED [1] FIRM [2]

Output: For the second year in succession there has been a shortfall in Dillseeds coming from Eastern Europe. Not enough has been planted to satify demand, thus the market remains firm.


Input: [0] DILL WEED [1] FIRM [2]

Output: The new crop from Western Canada and USA has recently finished. Dillweed Oil is just starting to arrive on the market, but availability is scarce as most of it has already been sold. The market price will continue to rise as supplies from North America diminish with farmers moving to alternative cash crops.


Input: [0] FENNEL [1] STEADY [2]

Output: This years crop of Fennel in India has exceeded expectations, and the quality is good. India is now more attractively positioned for Fennel than the normally preferred origin Egypt. Prices are stable.


Input: [0] FENUGREEK [1] STEADY [2]

Output: Fenugreek supplies have been steady and available from all origins for a couple of years, which makes it an unusual commodity in the prevailing economic climate.


Input: [0] GARLIC [1] STEADY [2]

Output: It is confirmed that the recently completed Chinese Garlic crop is +30% higher than last year. As demand for fresh garlic in China remains strong, farmgate prices have not fallen enough to significantly affect the prevailing price of Garlic Oil.


Input: [0] GINGER CHINESE [1] FIRM [2]

Output: With a shortfall of > 40% reported for the last crop record high prices should be incentive for Chinese farmers to increase their plantings for the upcoming October crop. Whether or not there will be sufficient surplus Ginger to dry and distil depends on domestic demand for fresh Ginger which has been growing in line with their economic wealth.


Input: [0] GINGER OTHER [1] FIRM [2]

Output: During this period between the major crops, market prices are drifting higher and higher. In Nigeria there are increased occurrences of shipments rejected for aflatoxins with all non-contaminated stock having been sold out. Area under cultivation is reported to be the same as last year. In India there is more incentive for farmers to grow Ginger this upcoming season, rather than Turmeric, which is the spice that commonly competes for planting space. Harvesting starts in December of the crop which is forecasted to be higher than last year. The Ethiopian government's decision to place Ginger on the commodity exchange to provide a better return to farmers will render this origin uncompetitive in the future.


Input: [0] JUNIPER [1] FIRM [2]

Output: Last year's crop from the Tyrol was short and recently Juniper prices increased about 20% due to high demand in the period preceding the new crop. This is reported to be a good one, and distillation will go on until November, so it is expected that the market will remain firm in the short term.


Input: [0] LAUREL [1] STEADY [2]

Output: Demand remains steady as the new Turkish crop becomes available, with continuing price stability.


Input: [0] LEMONGRASS [1] STEADY [2]

Output: The market has softened with the new crop from India which was harvested in September, and demand is picking up again.


Input: [0] LITSEA CUBEBA [1] FIRM [2]

Output: Optimistic reports of the recently completed crop in China have yet to be confirmed. Weather conditions were said to be favourable, and it is hoped that the market has steadied.


Input: [0] LOVAGE [1] FIRM [2]

Output: The new crop from Poland is just starting, with early reports that it will be scarce again like last year. Prices continue to rise.


Input: [0] MACE [1] VERY FIRM [2]

Output: The chronic market pressure has further intensified with demand for Mace chasing diminishing supplies. New record high prices have been reached, although this month there has been a short period of price stability, geared to the general situation with Nutmegs. Reflecting on how high prices have escalated, against a benchmark October 2009, the current market price is 4 times that level.


Input: [0] MARJORAM [1] STEADY [2]

Output: Egypt is reporting good crops this year for both Green and Grey Marjoram. The Grey crop that is harvested later in the season is preferred for extraction and distillation.


Input: [0] NUTMEG [1] VERY FIRM [2]

Output: At the start of October there is has been a short spell of price stability in an inherently firm market which we have been reporting for the past two years. In this situation it is worth reflecting on the market price of Sri Lankan BWP Nutmegs, which are most suitable for extraction of Oleoresin Nutmeg, which are now over 4 times what they were two years ago. The BWP season is finished now and in India unseasonal rains have damaged the flowers of the next crop resulting in a forecast reduction of up to -40%, so the situation is predicted to worsen. The price of Nutmeg Oil continues to firm up, if not at quite such an alarming rate.


Input: [0] ONION [1] STEADY [2]

Output: The market remains steady with supply and demand well balanced.


Input: [0] OREGANO [1] STEADY [2]

Output: No problems are reported with the current crop. Supplies are good and demand is strong.


Input: [0] PAPRIKA [1] FIRM [2]

Output: In India sowing of the Paprika crop was delayed because the monsoon rains were late this year. The area under cultivation of the low heat KDL variety has been reduced in favour of higher yielding the medium heat Guntur variety. Although there seems sufficient stocks in cold stores to satisfy demand until the crop is harvested early in 2012, the market has firmed in sentiment. In China the new crop which has just started to be harvested, is reported to be 15 to 20% higher than last year.


Input: [0] PARSLEY HERB [1] STEADY [2]

Output: The crops this year are more limited than usual, but it is not expected that the market price will change much.


Input: [0] PARSLEY SEED [1] STEADY [2]

Output: Nothing significant to report about a stable market.


Input: [0] PEPPER BLACK [1] VERY FIRM [2]

Output: Since last quarter the market situation has worsened. Global supplies have fallen even further behind demand. Vietnam, which is the biggest single origin supplying a third of the world demand, has shipped most of its February crop. Crops from other origins such as Indonesia and Brazil are depleted thereby exacerbating the general firming tendency of the market. Sri Lanka, which is between crops, supplies the light (immature) berries which are best for extraction and distillation and market prices of Black Pepper Oleoresin and Oil have increased > 30% since the beginning of August. These high market prices are intimidating buyers to shorten their outlook.


Input: [0] PEPPER WHITE [1] VERY FIRM [2]

Output: The additional cost of preparing White Pepper is proving a serious disincentive in Indonesia and Vietnam. As with Black Pepper, supplies of White have dropped alarmingly, and the market price is more than double what it was a year ago.


Input: [0] PEPPERMINT [1] VERY FIRM [2]

Output: Globally prices for Mentha Arvensis and its derivatives have recently shot up to levels that have defied all predictions. There appears to have been adequate stocks produced from the Indian crop which concluded in July, but recent heavy demand has alarmed producers in India. Some traders and stockists of Menthol in Europe and USA who have allowed their positions to fall to unsustainable levels, have thus been forced to pay extraordinary high prices to airfreight small quantities of material from origin. The forecast for the US Piperita is lower than demand expectations, and prices are likely to rise.


Input: [0] PIMENTO [1] FIRM [2]

Output: With the the harvest in Jamaica coming to an end there seems to a shortfall on forecast. Heavy rains damaged the crop but fortunately there have been no major hurricanes this year. Sellers of Pimento Berries are reluctant to offer for immediate shipment, and the market price is starting to increase again.


Input: [0] ROSEMARY [1] STEADY [2]

Output: The market has stabilised after the uncertainity caused by the political instability in Tunisia.


Input: [0] SAGE [1] FIRM [2]

Output: Due to year on year difficulties with sustainability of the indigenous Dalmatian Sage crop from Albania and Montenegro, farmers in other countries like Turkey and Egypt are now cultivating this desirable variety. For the present the market remains firm.


Input: [0] One [1] Two [2]

Output: Three


Input: [0] SAVORY [1] STEADY [2]

Output: Nothing significant to report about a stable market.


Input: [0] SPEARMINT [1] FIRM [2]

Output: Egyptian area under cultivation of Spearmint is reduced. In China the main crop has recently concluded with reports of a shortfall in production. The overall market sentiment is firm.


Input: [0] TARRAGON [1] STEADY [2]

Output: Nothing significant to report about a stable market.


Input: [0] THYME [1] STEADY [2]

Output: The supply and demand situation of Thyme from Morocco and Spain are well balanced, rendering a stable market.


Input: [0] TURMERIC [1] WEAKENING [2]

Output: The new Indian crop due early 2012 is forecasted to be 20 to 25% higher than last season. With weak demand, prices are starting to decline as buyers hold off on the expectation further decreases. Oleoresin prices are not dropping so quickly as there is no carryover from the extraction grade Alleppy variety.


Input: [0] VANILLA [1] STEADY [2]

Output: In Madagascar the harvest of Green Vanilla Beans is completed and they are now being cured. This major crop will start to become available for shipment by November. The market is firming up as the carryover in Madagascar from 2010 is exhausted, and all the minor origins like Uganda, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, Comores and India have reducing output due to insufficient price incentive to the farmers for this most labour intensive of all crops.


Input: Exit Signs [Product Overview]

Output: Available in two options: new exit signs and retrofit kits

Savings Through Efficient Products (STEP) | MEEA


Input: Aerator [Product Overview]

Output: Available in three options: dual threaded standard sized aerators, Chicago-style aerators, and junior aerators Check out this handy Aerator Sizing Guide

Savings Through Efficient Products (STEP) | MEEA


Input: Showerhead [Product Overview]

Output: Uses 1.5 gallons of water per minute and is tamperproof

Savings Through Efficient Products (STEP) | MEEA


Input: Green Nozzle [Product Overview]

Output: Efficient pre-rinse sprayer uses less than 1.3 gallons of water per minute

Savings Through Efficient Products (STEP) | MEEA


Input: CFL [Product Overview]

Output: Simple, non-dimmable 13W spiral CFL bulb, designed for indoor use

Savings Through Efficient Products (STEP) | MEEA


Input: Outdoor LED [Product Overview]

Output: Engineered for outdoor use, 18W

Savings Through Efficient Products (STEP) | MEEA


Input: Occupancy Wall Switch [Product Overview]

Output: Available in two options: with a grounded neutral wire and without

Savings Through Efficient Products (STEP) | MEEA


Input: VendingMiser [Product Overview]

Output: Designed for non-perishable, refrigerated vending machines, such as soda machines

Savings Through Efficient Products (STEP) | MEEA


Input: SnackMiser [Product Overview]

Output: Designed to control unrefrigerated vending machines

Savings Through Efficient Products (STEP) | MEEA


Input: [No-Scalpel Vasectomy] No cut is made in the scrotal skin. The technique of no-scalpel vasectomy uses a special instrument to grasp the vas through the scrotal skin and hold it in place directly under the skin. [Conventional Vasectomy]

Output: The standard technique for this procedure requires the doctor to make an incision or cut in the scrotal skin.

No Scalpel Vasectomy Los Angeles | Center for Male Reproductive Medicine


Input: [No-Scalpel Vasectomy] Another instrument is used to make a small perforation in the skin over the vas and spread the tissue. The vas is then pulled up and all the tissue around it is cleaned off. This is an important step because all the nerves must be moved away from the vas before it is clipped. [Conventional Vasectomy]

Output: The surgeon then must find the vas and surgically separate it from the other structures in the spermatic cord.

No Scalpel Vasectomy Los Angeles | Center for Male Reproductive Medicine


Input: [No-Scalpel Vasectomy] Once the vas is clear then titanium clips are placed to block the vas. The vas is cut and cauterized between the clips and then separated. A small segment is removed to prevent the vas from growing back together. [Conventional Vasectomy]

Output: The vas is then tied off with sutures, cut and the ends separated.

No Scalpel Vasectomy Los Angeles | Center for Male Reproductive Medicine


Input: [No-Scalpel Vasectomy] The vas is then placed back into the scrotum and the perforation is sealed without the need for sutures. A bandaid is placed. [Conventional Vasectomy]

Output: The skin incision is then stitched back together.

No Scalpel Vasectomy Los Angeles | Center for Male Reproductive Medicine


Input: [No-Scalpel Vasectomy] Procedure takes 10 minutes. [Conventional Vasectomy]

Output: Procedure takes about 30 minutes.

No Scalpel Vasectomy Los Angeles | Center for Male Reproductive Medicine


Input: [No-Scalpel Vasectomy] Men report less pain and recover more quickly. [Conventional Vasectomy]

Output: Men report more pain and recover less quickly.

No Scalpel Vasectomy Los Angeles | Center for Male Reproductive Medicine


Input: [No-Scalpel Vasectomy] Complications: Less than 1%. No bleeding or scarring. [Conventional Vasectomy]

Output: Complications: 5-10%. Bleeding, scarring, infection. May make reversal difficult should that be wanted in the future.

No Scalpel Vasectomy Los Angeles | Center for Male Reproductive Medicine


Input: [Description] Used for necklaces and bracelets, this round, hinged closure provides a secure fit. [Clasp]

Output: Spring-Ring Clasp

Product Guides - Jewelry - Clasps & Chains


Input: [Description] A secure type of closure for necklaces and bracelets, shaped like a lobster claw. [Clasp]

Output: Lobster-Claw Clasp

Product Guides - Jewelry - Clasps & Chains


Input: [Description] These levered closures are usually used for bracelets. Typically deployed by holding down a pressure hook. [Clasp]

Output: Safety Clasp

Product Guides - Jewelry - Clasps & Chains


Input: [Description] Typified by an anchoring bar that slides into a circular end, these closures are mostly found on bracelets. [Clasp]

Output: Toggle Clasp

Product Guides - Jewelry - Clasps & Chains


Input: [Description] Lightweight, clasped earring design similar to a hook-and-eye closure. [Clasp]

Output: Frenchwire

Product Guides - Jewelry - Clasps & Chains


Input: [Description] Earrings get extra security from this hinged closure. Also commonly referred to as a Euro clasp. [Clasp]

Output: Leverback

Product Guides - Jewelry - Clasps & Chains


Input: [Description] These secure backings screw into place. Especially important for larger or more valuable stones. [Clasp]

Output: Screwback Post

Product Guides - Jewelry - Clasps & Chains


Input: [Description] A type of tubular earring where the backing is secured by sliding into the hoop, creating a flawless look through the ear. [Clasp]

Output: Wire Back

Product Guides - Jewelry - Clasps & Chains


Input: [0] Diarrhea [Ulceraterive Colitis] Common; 4 times/ day [Crohn's Disease]

Output: Common(May or may not be present)

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Clinical Manifestation


Input: [0] Blood stools [Ulceraterive Colitis] Common [Crohn's Disease]

Output: Less common

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Clinical Manifestation


Input: [0] Abdominal pain [Ulceraterive Colitis] Mild to severe [Crohn's Disease]

Output: Moderate to severe

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Clinical Manifestation


Input: [0] Cramping [Ulceraterive Colitis] Possible [Crohn's Disease]

Output: Common

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Clinical Manifestation


Input: [0] Rectal Bleeding [Ulceraterive Colitis] Common [Crohn's Disease]

Output: Fairly common

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Clinical Manifestation


Input: [0] Abdominal mass [Ulceraterive Colitis] Rare [Crohn's Disease]

Output: Common

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Clinical Manifestation


Input: [0] Weight loss [Ulceraterive Colitis] Common [Crohn's Disease]

Output: Common/Severe

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Clinical Manifestation


Input: [0] Fever(intermittent) [Ulceraterive Colitis] During acute episodes [Crohn's Disease]

Output: Common

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Clinical Manifestation


Input: [0] Tenesmus [Ulceraterive Colitis] Severe [Crohn's Disease]

Output: Rare

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Clinical Manifestation


Input: [0] Malabsorption and Nutritional deficiences [Ulceraterive Colitis] None/Minimal incidence [Crohn's Disease]

Output: Common

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Clinical Manifestation


Input: [0] Co-Morbities [Ulceraterive Colitis] Extraintestinal manifestations [Crohn's Disease]

Output: Extraintestinal manifestations

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Clinical Manifestation


Input: [0] Clinical Course [Ulceraterive Colitis] Exacerbations and remissions [Crohn's Disease]

Output: Exacerbations and remissions

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Clinical Manifestation


Input: [0] Fistula [Ulceraterive Colitis] Rare [Crohn's Disease]

Output: Common

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Clinical Manifestation


Input: [0] Anal abcesses [Ulceraterive Colitis] Rare [Crohn's Disease]

Output: Common

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Clinical Manifestation


Input: [0] Strictures [Ulceraterive Colitis] Rare [Crohn's Disease]

Output: Common

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Clinical Manifestation


Input: [0] Perforation [Ulceraterive Colitis] Common [Crohn's Disease]

Output: Common

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Clinical Manifestation


Input: [0] Toxic megacolon [Ulceraterive Colitis] Common [Crohn's Disease]

Output: Rare

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Clinical Manifestation


Input: [0] Carcinoma [Ulceraterive Colitis] Increased incidence after 10 years [Crohn's Disease]

Output: Slightly greater than the general population

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Clinical Manifestation


Input: [0] Recurrence after surgery [Ulceraterive Colitis] Cure with Colectomy [Crohn's Disease]

Output: 40 - 60% or more recurrence after segmental resection of the small or large bowel

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Clinical Manifestation


Input: [EAD Tag] EAD.ARCHDESC.DID.CONTROLACCESS.GEOGNAME [Dublin Core Field]

Output: Coverage-Spatial


Input: [EAD Tag] EAD.ARCHDESC.DID.UNITDATE [Dublin Core Field]

Output: Coverage-Temporal


Input: [EAD Tag] EAD.ARCHDESC.DID.ORIGINATION.PERSNAME [Dublin Core Field]

Output: Creator


Input: [EAD Tag] EAD.ARCHDESC.DID.ORIGINATION.FAMNAME [Dublin Core Field]

Output: Creator


Input: [EAD Tag] EAD.ARCHDESC.DID.ORIGINATION.NAME [Dublin Core Field]

Output: Creator


Input: [EAD Tag] EAD.FILEDESC.DATE or EAD.FILEDESC.PUBLICATIONSTMT.DATE [Dublin Core Field]

Output: Date


Input: [EAD Tag] EAD.ARCHDESC.DID.ABSTRACT [Dublin Core Field]

Output: Description


Input: [EAD Tag] EAD.ARCHDESC.DID.SCOPECONTENT [Dublin Core Field]

Output: Description


Input: [EAD Tag] EAD.EADHEADER.EADID.URL [Dublin Core Field]

Output: Identifier


Input: [EAD Tag] EAD.ARCHDESC.DID.LANGMATERIAL [Dublin Core Field]

Output: Language


Input: [EAD Tag] EAD.FILEDESC.PUBLISHER or EAD.FILEDESC.PUBLICATIONSTMT.PUBLISHER [Dublin Core Field]

Output: Publisher


Input: [EAD Tag] EAD.ARCHDESC.DID.REPOSITORY [Dublin Core Field]

Output: Publisher


Input: [EAD Tag] EAD.ARCHDESC.DID.SUBJECT [Dublin Core Field]

Output: Subject


Input: [EAD Tag] EAD.ARCHDESC.DID.UNITTITLE [Dublin Core Field]

Output: Title


Input: [EAD Tag] EAD.ARCHDESC.TYPE [Dublin Core Field]

Output: Type


Input: [Common Nonpathologic Changes] May move more slowly [Common Pathologic Changes] Kyphosis Being unkempt [Area of Exam]

Output: General appearance

AGRC Online Curriculum Geriatrics and Gerontology | Assessment Of The Geriatric Patient


Input: [Common Nonpathologic Changes] Wrinkles Seborrheic Keratoses Pigmentation Thinning and/or graying of hair [Common Pathologic Changes] Actinic keratoses Skin cancers [Area of Exam]

Output: Skin

AGRC Online Curriculum Geriatrics and Gerontology | Assessment Of The Geriatric Patient


Input: [Common Nonpathologic Changes] Arcus senilis Slower dark adaptation Presbyopia [Common Pathologic Changes] Cataract formation Glaucoma Macular degeneration Marked decreased visual acuity [Area of Exam]

Output: Eyes

AGRC Online Curriculum Geriatrics and Gerontology | Assessment Of The Geriatric Patient


Input: [Common Nonpathologic Changes] Cerumen impaction [Common Pathologic Changes] Marked hearing loss [Area of Exam]

Output: Ears

AGRC Online Curriculum Geriatrics and Gerontology | Assessment Of The Geriatric Patient


Input: [Common Nonpathologic Changes] Gum recession Yellowing or greying of teeth [Common Pathologic Changes] Periodontal diseases Oral mucosal diseases Dental caries Altered salivary flow [Area of Exam]

Output: Oral Cavity

AGRC Online Curriculum Geriatrics and Gerontology | Assessment Of The Geriatric Patient


Input: [Common Nonpathologic Changes] Transmitted sclerosis murmur [Common Pathologic Changes] Carotid bruits Multinodular goiter [Area of Exam]

Output: Neck

AGRC Online Curriculum Geriatrics and Gerontology | Assessment Of The Geriatric Patient


Input: [Common Nonpathologic Changes] S4 Aortic sclerosis murmur (Although classically thought of as non-pathologic, may be associated with excess CV risk) Increased ventricular ectopy [Common Pathologic Changes] Systolic Hypertension Aortic Stenosis murmur [Area of Exam]

Output: Cardiovascular exam

AGRC Online Curriculum Geriatrics and Gerontology | Assessment Of The Geriatric Patient


Input: [Common Nonpathologic Changes] Rales that clear with cough may be present in bedbound patients due to atelecastis [Common Pathologic Changes] Rales that do not clear [Area of Exam]

Output: Lungs

AGRC Online Curriculum Geriatrics and Gerontology | Assessment Of The Geriatric Patient


Input: [Common Pathologic Changes] Enlarged abdominal aorta Organomegaly [Area of Exam]

Output: Abdominal exam

AGRC Online Curriculum Geriatrics and Gerontology | Assessment Of The Geriatric Patient


Input: [Common Nonpathologic Changes] Decreased vaginal lubrication Smaller uterus and ovaries on bimanual Exam (often not palpable) [Area of Exam]

Output: Female GU exam

AGRC Online Curriculum Geriatrics and Gerontology | Assessment Of The Geriatric Patient


Input: [Common Nonpathologic Changes] Enlarged prostate on exam [Common Pathologic Changes] Palpable bladder after voiding [Area of Exam]

Output: Male GU exam

AGRC Online Curriculum Geriatrics and Gerontology | Assessment Of The Geriatric Patient


Input: [Common Nonpathologic Changes] Frontal release signs Decreased vibratory sense in toes More difficult to elicit ankle jerks Mild increase in leg tone or rigidity Mild difficulty with word finding Decreased arm swing and increased lateral sway Shorter stride length [Common Pathologic Changes] Assymetric exam [Area of Exam]

Output: Neurologic exam

AGRC Online Curriculum Geriatrics and Gerontology | Assessment Of The Geriatric Patient


Input: [Common Nonpathologic Changes] Mild loss of strength common (patient should be able to get out of chair) [Common Pathologic Changes] Loss of function due to weakness Kyphoscoliosis Decreased joint ROM Joint deformities [Area of Exam]

Output: Musculoskeletal exam

AGRC Online Curriculum Geriatrics and Gerontology | Assessment Of The Geriatric Patient


Input: [Condition for Judging] Presented on time [Scoring] 5 [Description]

Output: Timing

Judging Criterion | Paella Lovers United


Input: [Condition for Judging] Rice should be firm but no raw taste or crunch. No excess liquid [Scoring] 10 [Description]

Output: Rice: Texture and Doneness

Judging Criterion | Paella Lovers United


Input: [Condition for Judging] Rich grain taste with slight overtones of flavoring from stock and seasonings [Scoring] 10 [Description]

Output: Rice: Flavor Profile

Judging Criterion | Paella Lovers United


Input: [Condition for Judging] Cooked properly, not undercooked or dried out or tough from overcooking [Scoring] 5 [Description]

Output: Other Ingredients: Texture and Doneness

Judging Criterion | Paella Lovers United


Input: [Condition for Judging] Each ingredient has specific flavors from being cooked properly [Scoring] 5 [Description]

Output: Other Ingredients: Flavor

Judging Criterion | Paella Lovers United


Input: [Condition for Judging] Flavor is distinct, seasoning is balanced and in proper proportion. Flavors all work well together [Scoring] 10 [Description]

Output: Overall Flavor of Paella

Judging Criterion | Paella Lovers United


Input: [Condition for Judging] Impressive appearance. All ingredients visible and not broken up. [Scoring] 10 [Description]

Output: Appearance and Presentation

Judging Criterion | Paella Lovers United


Input: [Condition for Judging] Ingredients are creative and/or unusual. [Scoring] 5 [Description]

Output: Traditional Preparation and Ingredients

Judging Criterion | Paella Lovers United


Input: [Condition for Judging] Proper carmelization of bottom rice. Crispy, but not burnt. [Scoring] 5 [Description]

Output: Socorrat

Judging Criterion | Paella Lovers United


Input: [Level] entry [Brand] Campagnolo [Components] Xenon [Drivetrain] compact double chainring w/10 cogs [Comments]

Output: most-affordable 10-speed components

Buyers' Guide To Road Bicycles! - cycleloft.com


Input: [Level] enthusiast [Brand] Campagnolo [Components] Mirage [Drivetrain] compact or standard double chainring w/10 cogs [Comments]

Output: fine parts, can get flat-bar controls, too

Buyers' Guide To Road Bicycles! - cycleloft.com


Input: [Level] serious [Brand] Campagnolo [Components] Veloce [Drivetrain] compact or standard double chainring w/10 cogs [Comments]

Output: nice function and finish, lighter

Buyers' Guide To Road Bicycles! - cycleloft.com


Input: [Level] race [Brand] Campagnolo [Components] Centaur [Drivetrain] compact or standard double chainring w/10 cogs [Comments]

Output: almost Chorus-quality function and finish

Buyers' Guide To Road Bicycles! - cycleloft.com


Input: [Level] pro [Brand] Campagnolo [Components] Chorus [Drivetrain] compact or standard double chainring w/10 cogs [Comments]

Output: almost Record-quality function and finish

Buyers' Guide To Road Bicycles! - cycleloft.com


Input: [Level] pro [Brand] Campagnolo [Components] Record [Drivetrain] compact or standard double chainring w/10 cogs [Comments]

Output: among the world's lightest components

Buyers' Guide To Road Bicycles! - cycleloft.com


Input: [Level] entry [Brand] Shimano [Components] Sora [Drivetrain] double or triple chainrings w/8 cogs [Comments]

Output: sweet shifting, braking and reliability at a nice price

Buyers' Guide To Road Bicycles! - cycleloft.com


Input: [Level] enthusiast [Brand] Shimano [Components] Tiagra [Drivetrain] double or triple chainrings w/9 cogs [Comments]

Output: nice function and finish, lighter

Buyers' Guide To Road Bicycles! - cycleloft.com


Input: [Level] serious [Brand] Shimano [Components] 105 [Drivetrain] double or triple chainrings w/10 cogs [Comments]

Output: almost Ultegra-quality function and finish

Buyers' Guide To Road Bicycles! - cycleloft.com


Input: [Level] race [Brand] Shimano [Components] Ultegra [Drivetrain] double or triple chainrings w/10 cogs [Comments]

Output: almost Dura-Ace function and finish

Buyers' Guide To Road Bicycles! - cycleloft.com


Input: [Level] pro [Brand] Shimano [Components] Dura-Ace [Drivetrain] double or triple chainrings w/10 cogs [Comments]

Output: one of the world's winningest road component groups

Buyers' Guide To Road Bicycles! - cycleloft.com


Input: [Level] serious [Brand] SRAM [Components] Rival [Drivetrain] compact or standard double chainring w/10 cogs [Comments]

Output: almost Force function and finish

Buyers' Guide To Road Bicycles! - cycleloft.com


Input: [Level] pro [Brand] SRAM [Components] Force [Drivetrain] compact or standard double chainring w/10 cogs [Comments]

Output: among the world's lightest components

Buyers' Guide To Road Bicycles! - cycleloft.com


Input: [Parasite] LYMPHOCYSTIS [Type] virus [Description] Infects walleye (occasionally perch and other species). Enters skin abrasions and attacks connective tissue. Cells grow to enormous size and cause lumpy growths. [Edible] Yes [Recommendation] Remove infected skin; clean fish and prepare as usual [Symptom]

Output: Cluster of white or cream colored warts. May be pinkish to red and resemble a raspberry

Parasites of Freshwater Fish | Minnesota Sea Grant


Input: [Parasite] LYMPHOSARCOMA [Type] virus [Description] Infects muskies and northern pike. More prominent in cooler water (fall, winter). Usually fatal in muskellunge. [Edible] No; lack of scientific understanding [Recommendation] Dispose of fish or entrails in household waste or bury. Never discard into a waterbody [Symptom]

Output: Cauliflower-like reddish tumor; small to several inches; may spread to internal organs

Parasites of Freshwater Fish | Minnesota Sea Grant


Input: [Parasite] BACTERIA (such as Aeromonas spp.) [Type] bacteria [Description] Infects stressed fish. Severely infected fish probably won't bite on hook, but may be found dead or distressed. May have open bloody wounds. [Edible] Maybe [Recommendation] If wound is superficial, cut out infected tissues. Do not eat if fish has puffy body and swollen eyes [Symptom]

Output: Fish popeyed; scales puffed with fluid (dropsy). Bloody wounds, inflammation around mouth

Parasites of Freshwater Fish | Minnesota Sea Grant


Input: [Parasite] COLUMNARIS DISEASE (Flexibacter columnaris) [Type] bacteria [Description] Infects catfish, trout, and possibly other species. [Edible] Yes [Recommendation] Clean fish and prepare as usual [Symptom]

Output: Grey-white to yellowish slime on skin, gills or fins; also frayed fins

Parasites of Freshwater Fish | Minnesota Sea Grant


Input: [Parasite] FUNGAL INFECTION (Saprolegnia spp.) [Type] fungus [Description] Infects fish injured during spawning, by improper handling, or other causes. Can cover and kill fish. [Edible] Yes; may taste peculiar [Recommendation] Skin fish; cut out infected tissue and adjacent flesh. Prepare as usual [Symptom]

Output: White hair-like growths on body. Appears cottony or furry; collapses when fish removed from water

Parasites of Freshwater Fish | Minnesota Sea Grant


Input: [Parasite] ICH (Ichthyophthirius multifilis) [Type] protozoan [Description] Most common protozoan encountered by anglers; visible with magnifying glass. Burrows under skin and may cause lesions. [Edible] Yes [Recommendation] Clean fish and prepare as usual [Symptom]

Output: Tiny white spots or clusters on skin or gills

Parasites of Freshwater Fish | Minnesota Sea Grant


Input: [Parasite] ANCHORWORM (Lernaea spp.) [Type] copepod [Description] 1/8 to 1 inch; buries anchor-shaped head into fish. Body protrudes; inflamed pustule may form. Parasite may drop off, leaving inflamed area. [Edible] Yes [Recommendation] Cut out inflamed area; clean fish and prepare as usual [Symptom]

Output: Red pustule on or near base of fins; thread-like body may protrude from wound

Parasites of Freshwater Fish | Minnesota Sea Grant


Input: [Parasite] FISH LOUSE (Argulus spp.) [Type] copepod [Description] Rarely seen; up to ½ inch; often leaves fish after removed from water. Pierces skin, destroying fish's mucous coat. Secondary infection from bacteria or fungus can result. [Edible] Yes [Recommendation] Clean fish and prepare as usual [Symptom]

Output: Bloody area under scales. Louse-like organism, resembling miniature turtle under scales

Parasites of Freshwater Fish | Minnesota Sea Grant


Input: [Parasite] Ergasilus spp. [Type] copepod [Description] When numerous, can kill young fish. Presence indicated by V-shaped white egg sacs on inner edges of gills. [Edible] Yes [Recommendation] Clean fish and prepare as usual [Symptom]

Output: White, cream, or yellow cysts or sacs on gills or in mouth

Parasites of Freshwater Fish | Minnesota Sea Grant


Input: [Parasite] BLACK SPOT (Neascus spp., Uvulifer spp.) [Type] fluke [Description] Easy to recognize; caused by larval flukes burrowing under skin. Become adults in fish-eating birds. [Edible] Yes [Recommendation] Clean fish and prepare as usual [Symptom]

Output: Small round black spots under skin or in flesh

Parasites of Freshwater Fish | Minnesota Sea Grant


Input: [Parasite] EYE FLUKE (Diplostomulum spp.) [Type] fluke [Description] Microscopic larval flukes live in fluid of eye, often causing popeye. Bulging subsides but blindness may result. [Edible] Yes [Recommendation] Clean fish and prepare as usual [Symptom]

Output: Eye trouble: bulging (popeye); opaque or shrunken; fish apparently blind

Parasites of Freshwater Fish | Minnesota Sea Grant


Input: [Parasite] Camallanus spp. [Type] roundworm [Description] Found throughout intestine. Occasionally species living in lower large intestine extends from anus. [Edible] Yes [Recommendation] Clean fish and prepare as usual [Symptom]

Output: Red thread-like worms extending from anus

Parasites of Freshwater Fish | Minnesota Sea Grant


Input: [Parasite] Philometra spp. [Type] roundworm [Description] Typically infests carp, buffalo, and suckers; lives just under skin. [Edible] Yes [Recommendation] Clean fish and prepare as usual [Symptom]

Output: White to pink thread-like swelling on head or fins

Parasites of Freshwater Fish | Minnesota Sea Grant


Input: [Parasite] LEECHES [Type] leech [Description] Conspicuous blood-feeder; produce small circular wound that persist though leech may drop off. Up to 1½-inches long. [Edible] Yes [Recommendation] Clean fish and prepare as usual [Symptom]

Output: Flattened, segmented worms attached to body, gills, fins, or mouth; sucker on both ends. Can be greenish to black; undulating

Parasites of Freshwater Fish | Minnesota Sea Grant


Input: [Parasite] LAMPREY Three species of parasitic lamprey in Minnesota: chestnut and silver from inland lakes and rivers; sea lamprey from Lake Superior. [Type] lamprey [Description] Sucker mouth with horny teeth and rasping tongue used to cut through scales and skin; feed on blood and body fluids. [Edible] Yes [Recommendation] If fish has an open sore, remove the inflamed area; clean fish and prepare as usual [Symptom]

Output: Attached Eel-like fish, 6- to 25-inches long; OR circular wound or scar ½- to 1-inch diameter

Parasites of Freshwater Fish | Minnesota Sea Grant


Input: [Parasite] CROOKED SPINE (Myxosoma cerebralis causes deformities in young trout) [Type] protozoan; other [Description] Other causes include genetic and nutritional defects, bacterial infections, chemical exposure, electric shock. Difficult to pinpont cause. [Edible] Yes [Recommendation] Clean fish and prepare as usual [Symptom]

Output: Crooked spine

Parasites of Freshwater Fish | Minnesota Sea Grant


Input: [Parasite] Glochidia (larval stage of many freshwater mussels) [Type] mussel [Description] Soon after attaching, become encysted; appear as enlargements. Cysts open, mussels fall to substrate, develop into nonparasitic adults. [Edible] Yes [Recommendation] Clean fish and prepare as usual [Symptom]

Output: Tiny freshwater mussels attached to gill filaments or fins. May also appear as lumps on gill filaments or fins

Parasites of Freshwater Fish | Minnesota Sea Grant


Input: [2] Description [3] Finish Process [1]

Output: Finish Color


Input: [2] Course hammered texture of the Ancient Age finish is highlighted with matte bronze coloring on the high points and matte black coloring on the low areas. [3] Powder Coat [1]

Output: Ancient Age


Input: [2] Polished to a brilliant shine, the Brite Black finish features deep, rich black color with no texture or color variations. It is a classic and contemporary choice at the same time! [3] Anodized [1]

Output: Brite Black


Input: [2] The matte finish of the Classic Bronze finish is enhanced by the ultra-fine metallic flecks. Finish coloring is smooth and even across whole surface. [3] Powder Coat [1]

Output: Classic Bronze


Input: [2] Course hammered texture of the Copper Vein finish is highlighted with shiny copper coloring on the high points and shiny black coloring on the low areas. [3] Powder Coat [1]

Output: Copper Vein


Input: [2] Although the color is relatively uniform across the face of the Graphite finish, there is a distinct hammered texture that is slightly lighter on the high points. Graphite option has matte finish. [3] Powder Coat [1]

Output: Graphite


Input: [2] Unique reddish cast of the Mahogany finish gives it its distinct color. Featuring a slight, unassuming pebbled texture, this finish option features off-black shadowing in low areas. [3] Powder Coat [1]

Output: Mahogany


Input: [2] Just what you’d expect from a Natural Iron label, this finish is smooth and even across the face of it with ultra fine metallic flecks throughout. Satin finish of this color choice makes it a perfect choice for many fireplace furnishings. [3] Powder Coat [1]

Output: Natural Iron


Input: [2] Smooth, constant coloring of the Old World Bronze finish is a statement in itself and is only enhanced by understated matte finish of this color option. [3] Powder Coat [1]

Output: Old World Bronze


Input: [2] Slightly textured to the touch, this finish is aptly named as its coloring and special finishing techniques render it a close imitation of its namesake. The Rust color option boasts tiny metallic flecks and matte finish across the surface. [3] Powder Coat [1]

Output: Rust


Input: [2] The Solar Bronze finish is comprised of a subtle off-black background with sparkly copper-colored flecks and an inconspicuous hammered texture which is discernable to the touch. [3] Powder Coat [1]

Output: Solar Bronze


Input: [2] This rustic black finish is slightly pebbled with an overall matte finish. It is an ideal way to add interest and warmth to a classic black finish. [3] Powder Coat [1]

Output: Textured Black


Input: [2] The medium coarse texture of the Vintage Iron finish features off-black coloring in the depressions and gray, iron coloring at the high points. Overall finish of this color option is matte. [3] Powder Coat [1]

Output: Vintage Iron


Input: [2] Imagine a dark gray piece of iron that has been oxidized. During the oxidization process, a metal will develop a fine white mist across its surface. This option looks just that way and has a matte finish. [3] Powder Coat [1]

Output: Weathered Iron


Input: [2] Traditional finish option for fireplace accessories, the Polished Brass finish has been buffed to a high shine with no texture or color variations. Ultimately, it is a golden color with ultra high shine. [3] Anodized [1]

Output: Polished Brass


Input: [2] Also a traditional finish for fireplace accessories, the Antique Brass finish features a dull golden color which has been covered with a layer of transparent black, causing it to look aged. There is no texture or color variation to this finish option, but it does feature a satin shine. [3] Anodized [1]

Output: Antique Brass


Input: [2] A light metal gray color with brushed finish to knock down the shine characterizes the Satin Nickel finish. There is no texture or color variation to this finish which has become a favorite in more modern and contemporary décor. [3] Anodized [1]

Output: Satin Nickel


Input: [Enzyme] Salivary amylase [Site of Release] Mouth [pH Level] Neutral [Produced In]

Output: Salivary glands


Input: [Enzyme] Pancreatic amylase [Site of Release] Small intestine [pH Level] Basic [Produced In]

Output: Pancreas


Input: [Enzyme] Maltase [Site of Release] Small intestine [pH Level] Basic [Produced In]

Output: Small intestine


Input: [Enzyme] Pepsin [Site of Release] Stomach [pH Level] Acidic [Produced In]

Output: Gastric glands


Input: [Enzyme] Trypsin [Site of Release] Small intestine [pH Level] Basic [Produced In]

Output: Pancreas


Input: [Enzyme] Peptidases [Site of Release] Small intestine [pH Level] Basic [Produced In]

Output: Small intestine


Input: [Enzyme] Nuclease [Site of Release] Small intestine [pH Level] Basic [Produced In]

Output: Pancreas


Input: [Enzyme] Nucleosidases [Site of Release] Small intestine [pH Level] Basic [Produced In]

Output: Pancreas


Input: [Enzyme] Lipase [Site of Release] Small intestine [pH Level] Basic [Produced In]

Output: Pancreas


Input: [Site] EYE- Bacterial [Method] Hold the swab parallel to the cornea and gently rub the conjunctiva in the lower eyelid. Place the swab inside the transport medium. [Container]

Output: Charcoal Transport medium

Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust | Microbiology swabs


Input: [Site] EYE - Chlamydia [Container]

Output: See Chlamydia

Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust | Microbiology swabs


Input: [Site] EAR- Bacterial [Method] Antibiotics or other chemotherapeutic agents should not be used in the aural canal for three hours prior to the swab being taken. Place the swab in the outer ear and rotate the swab gently. Place the swab inside the transport medium. [Container]

Output: Charcoal Transport medium (wire shaft, orange top swab)

Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust | Microbiology swabs


Input: [Site] NOSE- Bacterial [Method] Moisten the swab before hand with sterile saline. Move the swab from the anterior nares and direct it upwards into the tip of the nose and gently rotate gently. [Container]

Output: Charcoal Transport medium

Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust | Microbiology swabs


Input: [Site] THROAT-Bacterial [Method] Ask the patient to sit in a comfortable position and depress the tongue with a spatula. Avoid touching the mouth or tongue with the swab. Quickly, but gently, rub the swab over the appropriate area, usually the tonsillar fossa or the area with a lesion or visible exudate. NB: do not obtain throat samples if epiglottis is inflamed, as sampling may cause serious respiratory obstruction. [Container]

Output: | Charcoal Transport medium

Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust | Microbiology swabs


Input: [Site] MOUTH-Bacterial [Method] Rub the swab over the appropriate area. Place the swab inside of the transport medium. [Container]

Output: | Charcoal Transport medium

Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust | Microbiology swabs


Input: [Site] MRSA/MSSA [Method] See appropriate site for sample collection technique. [Container]

Output: Clear Transport Medium

Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust | Microbiology swabs


Input: [Site] RECTAL- Bacterial [Method] Pass the swab, with care, through the anus into the rectum. [Container]

Output: | Charcoal Transport medium

Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust | Microbiology swabs


Input: [Site] CHLAMYDIA [Method] See Chlamydia [Container]

Output: Sample collection pack

Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust | Microbiology swabs


Input: [Site] CERVIX- Bacterial [Method] Do not use lubricant during procedure. Wipe the cervix clean of vaginal secretions and mucous. Rotate a sterile swab, and obtain exudate from the endocervical glands. If no exudate is seen, insert a sterile swab (wire shaft - orange top) into the cervical canal and rotate the swab. [Container]

Output: Charcoal Transport medium

Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust | Microbiology swabs


Input: [Site] VAGINA- Bacterial [Method] Use a speculum, without lubricant. Collect secretions from the mucosa high in the vaginal canal with swab. [Container]

Output: | Charcoal Transport medium

Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust | Microbiology swabs


Input: [Site] VIRALSWABS [Method] Swine Flu: See handout sheet Other Viruses: See viral swabs [Container]

Output: Viral Transport medium

Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust | Microbiology swabs


Input: [Site] URETHRA - Bacterial [Method] Specialist sample taken by GU Clinic. [Container]

Output: Charcoal Transport medium (wire shaft, orange top swab)

Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust | Microbiology swabs


Input: [Site] ULCER-Bacterial [Method] Remove overlying debris, curette the base of the ulcer. If exudate is present, sample with sterile swab. Place inside of the transport medium. [Container]

Output: | Charcoal Transport medium

Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust | Microbiology swabs


Input: [Site] PENILE- Bacterial [Method] Retract the prepuce and rotate the swab gently around the urethral meatus. [Container]

Output: | Charcoal Transport medium

Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust | Microbiology swabs


Input: [Site] WOUND-Bacterial [Method] Fluid or pus is preferable to swab collection. If the wound shows signs of clinical infection (heat, redness, swelling, discharge, etc.) this may indicate a deep-seated infection. In this case, the wound should be cleaned, or irrigated, with normal saline. Rotate the swab in the discharge present or the base of the wound to ensure good contact. [Container]

Output: | Charcoal Transport medium

Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust | Microbiology swabs


Input: [Breadcrumbs] Capers [Broccoli] Cheddar cheese [Anchovies]

Output: Butter

Carole's Chatter: Food on Friday: Cauliflower and cabbage


Input: [Breadcrumbs] Cumin [Broccoli] Garlic [Anchovies]

Output: Coriander (cilantro)

Carole's Chatter: Food on Friday: Cauliflower and cabbage


Input: [Breadcrumbs] Ham [Broccoli] Lemon juice [Anchovies]

Output: Gruyere cheese

Carole's Chatter: Food on Friday: Cauliflower and cabbage


Input: [Breadcrumbs] Olive oil [Broccoli] Olives [Anchovies]

Output: Mozzarella cheese

Carole's Chatter: Food on Friday: Cauliflower and cabbage


Input: [Breadcrumbs] Parmesan cheese [Broccoli] Parsley [Anchovies]

Output: Oregano

Carole's Chatter: Food on Friday: Cauliflower and cabbage


Input: [Anchovies]

Output: Turmeric

Carole's Chatter: Food on Friday: Cauliflower and cabbage


Input: [Feature] Cost (1996 US$) [Linhof Master Technika] Technika III $600+, Technica IV $1000+, Technica V $2000+, Technica Master $3000+. Often sold for 30% more. [Super Graphic]

Output: $150-$400 for an Anniversary or Pacemaker Speed or Crown Graphic


Input: [Feature] Build [Linhof Master Technika] A finely-tuned precision machine, but still rugged [Super Graphic]

Output: Rugged and well built


Input: [Feature] Movements [Linhof Master Technika] Has more movements (including rear) and more extension [Super Graphic]

Output: Has double extension and adequate movements for many needs


Input: [Feature] Back [Linhof Master Technika] Has a revolving back [Super Graphic]

Output: Has a revolving back


Input: [Feature] Weight [Linhof Master Technika] Heavier than a Graphic. Anatomical Grip. [Super Graphic]

Output: No lightweight, but weights less than the Linhof


Input: [Feature] Rangefinder Cams [Linhof Master Technika] Old lenses often come with cams [Super Graphic]

Output: Only the Super Graphic has cammed lenses


Input: [Feature] Cams for New Lenses? [Linhof Master Technika] You can get any lens ``cammed'' by Linhof [Super Graphic]

Output: Cams for new lenses not available yet, but you can adjust rangefinder to any one lens


Input: [Feature] Support [Linhof Master Technika] Is still supported by Linhof, from Germany (Parts for the III and the early IV models are no longer available from the factory.) [Super Graphic]

Output: Supported by a network of suppliers with old and made-to-spec parts


Input: [Feature] Shutterless Lenses [Linhof Master Technika] Cannot be used with barrel lenses [Super Graphic]

Output: Can be used with barrel lenses [Speed Graphic only]


Input: [RTD] B [Description]

Output: Cell boundary


Input: [RTD] C [Description]

Output: A data cell


Input: [RTD] E [Description]

Output: End of file


Input: [RTD] F [Description]

Output: Cell formatting parameter


Input: [RTD] ID [Description]

Output: SYLK file identification record


Input: [RTD] NE [Description]

Output: Link to an inactive spreadsheet file


Input: [RTD] NN [Description]

Output: Name given to a rectangluar area of cells


Input: [RTD] NU [Description]

Output: Substitute filename


Input: [RTD] P [Description]

Output: Time and date stamp formats


Input: [Benefits] Accurately analyze your RF signals with -65 dBc (typical) dynamic range. [Features]

Output: Dedicated RF input

Tektronix MDO4104B-6 Mixed Domain Oscilloscope - TestEquity


Input: [Benefits] See what's happening in your design at any instant with the time-correlated display of your analog, digital and RF signals. [Features]

Output: Time-correlated display

Tektronix MDO4104B-6 Mixed Domain Oscilloscope - TestEquity


Input: [Benefits] Quickly debug your parallel bus and/or common serial buses with automated trigger, decode and search. [Features]

Output: Serial and parallel bus triggering and analysis

Tektronix MDO4104B-6 Mixed Domain Oscilloscope - TestEquity


Input: [Benefits] Investigate how your RF spectrum is changing over time or with device state by moving Spectrum Time through your acquisition. [Features]

Output: Spectrum Time

Tektronix MDO4104B-6 Mixed Domain Oscilloscope - TestEquity


Input: [Benefits] See your whole spectrum of interest at any point in time with the > 1 GHz ultra-wide capture bandwidth. [Features]

Output: Wide-capture bandwidth

Tektronix MDO4104B-6 Mixed Domain Oscilloscope - TestEquity


Input: [Benefits] Quickly capture specific RF events with advanced RF power triggers - pulse width, runt, logic and more. [Features]

Output: Advanced RF triggers

Tektronix MDO4104B-6 Mixed Domain Oscilloscope - TestEquity


Input: [Benefits] Simply define threshold and excursion values to automatically mark all peaks that meet your criteria. Or mark your own points in the spectrum. [Features]

Output: Automated and manual RF markers

Tektronix MDO4104B-6 Mixed Domain Oscilloscope - TestEquity


Input: [Benefits] Easily see amplitude, frequency or phase vs. time for your RF signal displayed in the time domain along with other analog and digital signals; enables easy measurements of RF/system latencies. [Features]

Output: RF vs. time traces

Tektronix MDO4104B-6 Mixed Domain Oscilloscope - TestEquity


Input: [Benefits] Enables Wi-Fi (IEEE 802.11 a/b/g/j/n/p/ac) signal quality analysis, pulse analysis, audio measurements, AM/FM/PM modulation analysis, general purpose digital modulation and more. [Features]

Output: Advanced RF analysis with SignalVu-PC vector signal analysis software

Tektronix MDO4104B-6 Mixed Domain Oscilloscope - TestEquity


Input: [I] II [instrumental] lightest

Output: A few people might notice movement if they are at rest and/or on the upper floors of tall buildings.


Input: [I] III [instrumental] light

Output: Many people indoors feel movement. Hanging objects swing back and forth. People outdoors might not realize that an earthquake is occurring.


Input: [I] IV [instrumental] mediocre

Output: Most people indoors feel movement. Hanging objects swing. Dishes, windows, and doors rattle. The earthquake feels like a heavy truck hitting the walls. A few people outdoors may feel movement. Parked cars rock.


Input: [I] V [instrumental] strongly

Output: Almost everyone feels movement. Sleeping people are awakened. Doors swing open or close. Dishes are broken. Pictures on the wall move. Small objects move or are turned over. Trees might shake. Liquids might spill out of open containers.


Input: [I] VI [instrumental] much fort

Output: Everyone feels movement. People have trouble walking. Objects fall from shelves. Pictures fall off walls. Furniture moves. Plaster in walls might crack. Trees and bushes shake. Damage is slight in poorly built buildings. No structural damage.


Input: [I] VII [instrumental] strong

Output: People have difficulty standing. Drivers feel their cars shaking. Some furniture breaks. Loose bricks fall from buildings. Damage is slight to moderate in well-built buildings; considerable in poorly built buildings.


Input: [I] VIII [instrumental] violent

Output: Drivers have trouble steering. Houses that are not bolted down might shift on their foundations. Tall structures such as towers and chimneys might twist and fall. Well-built buildings suffer slight damage. Poorly built structures suffer severe damage. Tree branches break. Hillsides might crack if the ground is wet. Water levels in wells might change.


Input: [I] IX [instrumental] disastrous

Output: Well-built buildings suffer considerable damage. Houses that are not bolted down move off their foundations. Some underground pipes are broken. The ground cracks. Reservoirs suffer serious damage.


Input: [I] X [instrumental] most disastrous

Output: Most buildings and their foundations are destroyed. Some bridges are destroyed. Dams are seriously damaged. Large landslides occur. Water is thrown on the banks of canals, rivers, lakes. The ground cracks in large areas. Railroad tracks are bent slightly.


Input: [I] XI [instrumental] catastrophic

Output: Most buildings collapse. Some bridges are destroyed. Large cracks appear in the ground. Underground pipelines are destroyed. Railroad tracks are badly bent.


Input: [I] XII [instrumental] great catastrophe

Output: Almost everything is destroyed. Objects are thrown into the air. The ground moves in waves or ripples. Large amounts of rock may move.


Input: [Model Number] RC317K3H [Description]

Output: High Capacity Replacement Kit for Barnstead Part # D3805 or D5029, Final Filter Capsule is included in the purchase of the AQUA SOLUTIONS Kit


Input: [Model Number] RC317K3T [Description]

Output: Standard Capacity Replacement Kit for Barnstead Part # D3806 or D5022, Final Filter Capsule is included in the purchase of the AQUA SOLUTIONS Kit


Input: [Model Number] RC317K4 [Description]

Output: Standard Capacity Kit, Final Filter Capsule is included in the purchase of the AQUA SOLUTIONS Kit


Input: [Model Number] RC317K4H [Description]

Output: High Capacity Kit, Final Filter Capsule is included in the purchase of the AQUA SOLUTIONS Kit


Input: [Model Number] RC317K4P [Description]

Output: Standard Capacity Kit, Final Filter Capsule is included in the purchase of the AQUA SOLUTIONS Kit


Input: [Model Number] RC317K4PT [Description]

Output: Standard Capacity Kit, Final Filter Capsule is included in the purchase of the AQUA SOLUTIONS Kit


Input: [Model Number] RC317K4TH [Description]

Output: High Capacity Kit, Final Filter Capsule is included in the purchase of the AQUA SOLUTIONS Kit


Input: [Model Number] RCQ317K4 [Description]

Output: Standard Capacity Kit, Final Filter Capsule is included in the purchase of the AQUA SOLUTIONS Kit


Input: [Model Number] RCQ317K4P [Description]

Output: Standard Capacity Kit, Final Filter Capsule is included in the purchase of the AQUA SOLUTIONS Kit


Input: [Model Number] RCQ317K4PH [Description]

Output: High Capacity Kit, Final Filter Capsule is included in the purchase of the AQUA SOLUTIONS Kit


Input: [Model Number] RCQ317K4PT [Description]

Output: Standard Capacity Kit, Final Filter Capsule is included in the purchase of the AQUA SOLUTIONS Kit


Input: [Model Number] RCQ317K4T [Description]

Output: Standard Capacity Kit, Final Filter Capsule is included in the purchase of the AQUA SOLUTIONS Kit


Input: [Treatment] Post Weld Heat Treatment [Dimension of Vessel] From 6.2m Ø to 22.5 m Ø [Type of Vessel]

Output: Horton Sphere

Annealing, Stress Relieving, Electrical Resistance Heating Method, Mumbai, India


Input: [Treatment] Post Weld Heat Treatment [Dimension of Vessel] From 2.5m Ø to 7.1 m Ø [Type of Vessel]

Output: Mounded LPG Storage Bullets

Annealing, Stress Relieving, Electrical Resistance Heating Method, Mumbai, India


Input: [Treatment] Post Weld Heat Treatment [Dimension of Vessel] From 2.9m Ø to 12.0 m Ø [Type of Vessel]

Output: Thin Wall Tank

Annealing, Stress Relieving, Electrical Resistance Heating Method, Mumbai, India


Input: [Treatment] Post Weld Heat Treatment [Dimension of Vessel] From 2.2m Ø to 5.6 m Ø [Type of Vessel]

Output: LPG Storage Bullet

Annealing, Stress Relieving, Electrical Resistance Heating Method, Mumbai, India


Input: [Treatment] Post Weld Heat Treatment [Dimension of Vessel] From 1.0m Ø to 5.8 m Ø [Type of Vessel]

Output: Pressure Vessels

Annealing, Stress Relieving, Electrical Resistance Heating Method, Mumbai, India


Input: [Treatment] Post Weld Heat Treatment [Dimension of Vessel] From 1.0m Ø to 3.0m Ø [Type of Vessel]

Output: Process Column

Annealing, Stress Relieving, Electrical Resistance Heating Method, Mumbai, India


Input: [Treatment] Post Weld Heat Treatment [Dimension of Vessel] From 4.0m Ø to 6.1m Ø [Type of Vessel]

Output: Reactor Vessels

Annealing, Stress Relieving, Electrical Resistance Heating Method, Mumbai, India


Input: [Treatment] Moisture Removal [Dimension of Vessel] From 30m Ø to 40m Long [Type of Vessel]

Output: Refractory Dry Out

Annealing, Stress Relieving, Electrical Resistance Heating Method, Mumbai, India


Input: [Treatment] Drying of Paint, Coating [Dimension of Vessel] From 0.7m Ø to 8.2 m Ø [Type of Vessel]

Output: Coating Curing

Annealing, Stress Relieving, Electrical Resistance Heating Method, Mumbai, India


Input: [Treatment] Normalizing [Dimension of Vessel] From 1.7m Ø to 6.2 m Ø [Type of Vessel]

Output: Dished Ends

Annealing, Stress Relieving, Electrical Resistance Heating Method, Mumbai, India


Input: [Incisor and canine] 1 Unworn [Bicuspids] Unworn [Molar]

Output: Unworn

Dental attrition or tooth attrition causes: bruxism or grinding the teeth, clenching - parafunction habits - Remedy Land

Category of tooth wear


Input: [Incisor and canine] 2 Wear facets are minimal in dimensions [Bicuspids] Wear facets and tooth dentin does not show up [Molar]

Output: Wear facets and tooth dentin can’t be observed

Dental attrition or tooth attrition causes: bruxism or grinding the teeth, clenching - parafunction habits - Remedy Land

Category of tooth wear


Input: [Incisor and canine] 3 Cups pattern is destroyed, tiny dentin surface may show up [Bicuspids] Cups pattern is partially or completely destroyed with tiny dentin surface [Molar]

Output: Cups surface pattern is slightly or totally destroyed with small dentin surface

Dental attrition or tooth attrition causes: bruxism or grinding the teeth, clenching - parafunction habits - Remedy Land

Category of tooth wear


Input: [Incisor and canine] 4 Dentin surface is minimal [Bicuspids] One large dentin surface and few small ones [Molar]

Output: Dentin surface is shown on three or more places

Dental attrition or tooth attrition causes: bruxism or grinding the teeth, clenching - parafunction habits - Remedy Land

Category of tooth wear


Input: [Incisor and canine] 5 Dentin surface is substantial [Bicuspids] Dentin surface is on two or more places and secondary dentin may be minimal [Molar]

Output: Dentin surface is on few places and secondary dentin may be none to minimal

Dental attrition or tooth attrition causes: bruxism or grinding the teeth, clenching - parafunction habits - Remedy Land

Category of tooth wear


Input: [Incisor and canine] 6 Secondary dentin is moderate to substantial [Bicuspids] Tooth still have surrounding enamel and secondary dentin is average to substantial [Molar]

Output: Secondary dentin is average to heavy and surrounding enamel is still present

Dental attrition or tooth attrition causes: bruxism or grinding the teeth, clenching - parafunction habits - Remedy Land

Category of tooth wear


Input: [Incisor and canine] 7 Enamel of the crown is worn away on one side or more, secondary dentin is substantial [Bicuspids] Enamel of the crown is worn away on at least one side and secondary dentin is showing substantially [Molar]

Output: Crown enamel worn away on at one or more sides and secondary dentin is showing substantially

Dental attrition or tooth attrition causes: bruxism or grinding the teeth, clenching - parafunction habits - Remedy Land

Category of tooth wear


Input: [Incisor and canine] 8 Tooth root is in biting surface of tooth [Bicuspids] Root is in occlusal tooth surface [Molar]

Output: Tooth root is in occlusal surface

Dental attrition or tooth attrition causes: bruxism or grinding the teeth, clenching - parafunction habits - Remedy Land

Category of tooth wear


Input: [1] Description [2] Appeal [3] Heat Resistant [4] Scratch Resistant [5] Stain Resistant [6] Maintenance [7] Approx Cost* [0]

Output: Type

Top kitchen countertops at-a-glance - Sweet Remodel.com


Input: [1] Very hard natural stone, cut in slabs. [2] Elegant, highly popular. Other types of stone not recommended for kitchens. [3] Yes [4] Yes [5] Yes if polished and sealed properly [6] Very durable. Requires sealing and resealing regularly. [7] $45-$95/ sq ft [0]

Output: Granite

Top kitchen countertops at-a-glance - Sweet Remodel.com


Input: [1] Engineered stone using natural quartz particles. Harder than granite. [2] Generally more uniform look than natural stone. Elegant and increasingly popular [3] Yes [4] Yes [5] Yes [6] Very durable. Very low maintenance. No sealing required. [7] $50-$100/ sq ft [0]

Output: Quartz

Top kitchen countertops at-a-glance - Sweet Remodel.com


Input: [1] Made of acrylic resins (plastic) to imitate stone and concrete. [2] Seamless and can be made with integrated sink and backsplash. [3] No [4] No but minor damage can be sanded out [5] Yes [6] No maintenance unless damaged [7] $35-$100/ sq ft [0]

Output: Solid Surface

Top kitchen countertops at-a-glance - Sweet Remodel.com


Input: [1] Thin plastic sheet over plywood printed with images to mimic other materials. [2] Available in fun patterns or realistic imitation, but usually shows seams on edges. [3] No [4] No and can’t be repaired [5] Yes [6] Low maintenance Easy to clean [7] $15-$40/ sq ft [0]

Output: Laminate

Top kitchen countertops at-a-glance - Sweet Remodel.com


Input: [1] Strips of wood glued together to form a slab, usually made from hardwoods like maple & oak. [2] Provides a warm, country look. Not recommended near sink. [3] No [4] No [5] No but can be sanded and resealed [6] Requires sealing and routine maintenance [7] $40-$80/ sq ft [0]

Output: Wood/ butcher block

Top kitchen countertops at-a-glance - Sweet Remodel.com


Input: [1] Made by wrapping a sheet of metal around wood core. [2] Modern, industrial look. Can be loud. Shows fingerprints. [3] Yes [4] No and can dent [5] Yes [6] No sealing required. Clean with stainless steel cleaners. [7] $90-$160/ sq ft [0]

Output: Metal (stainless steel, copper)

Top kitchen countertops at-a-glance - Sweet Remodel.com


Input: [1] Color tinted, treated concrete custom poured to exact dimensions. [2] High end exclusive material, customizable to any shape. Different colors and textures. Can integrate with custom sink. [3] Yes [4] No [5] Yes if sealed [6] Very durable, but should be sealed routinely [7] $65-$190/ sq ft [0]

Output: Concrete

Top kitchen countertops at-a-glance - Sweet Remodel.com


Input: [1] Engineered with shards of recycled glass mixed with cement and pigment. [2] Considered an environmentally friendly surface. Unique, decorative [3] Yes [4] Yes [5] No will stain similar to concrete in areas between glass [6] Durable, strong material. Requires buff with wax periodically and resealing every year. [7] $68-$100/ sq ft [0]

Output: Recycled glass

Top kitchen countertops at-a-glance - Sweet Remodel.com


Input: [1] Individual tiles set with grout. [2] Wide range of colors and styles. Possible for DIY. [3] Yes [4] Yes [5] Yes but grout can stain [6] Tiles easy to clean,but grout requires routine cleaning and periodic renewal [7] $10-$50/ sq ft [0]

Output: Ceramic Tile

Top kitchen countertops at-a-glance - Sweet Remodel.com


Input: [Pasta side dishes] French Fries [Soy sauce] Salad dressing [Artificial coffee creamer]

Output: Bouillion cubes

What's the Deal with Gluten? - DrAxe.com


Input: [Pasta side dishes] Gravies [Soy sauce] Seitan [Artificial coffee creamer]

Output: Brown rice syrup

What's the Deal with Gluten? - DrAxe.com


Input: [Pasta side dishes] Imitation seafood [Soy sauce] Self-basting turkey [Artificial coffee creamer]

Output: Candy

What's the Deal with Gluten? - DrAxe.com


Input: [Pasta side dishes] Hot dogs [Soy sauce] Certain ground spices [Artificial coffee creamer]

Output: Chewing gum

What's the Deal with Gluten? - DrAxe.com


Input: [Pasta side dishes] Kamut [Soy sauce] Certain veined cheeses [Artificial coffee creamer]

Output: Chips

What's the Deal with Gluten? - DrAxe.com


Input: [Pasta side dishes] Ketchup [Soy sauce] Tomato sauces [Artificial coffee creamer]

Output: Cold cuts

What's the Deal with Gluten? - DrAxe.com


Input: [Pasta side dishes] Mayonnaise [Soy sauce] Vegetable cooking spray [Artificial coffee creamer]

Output: Mustard

What's the Deal with Gluten? - DrAxe.com


Input: [Pasta side dishes] Matzo [Soy sauce] Flavored instant coffee [Artificial coffee creamer]

Output: Fish Sticks

What's the Deal with Gluten? - DrAxe.com


Input: [Pasta side dishes] Flavored teas [Soy sauce] Flavored rice [Artificial coffee creamer]

Output: Rice mixes

What's the Deal with Gluten? - DrAxe.com


Input: [Chrysler] Platform team concept [Daimler-Benz] Huge R&D program - much more invested than Chrysler [Mitsubishi]

Output: Small cars

The state and future of Chrysler, October 2003


Input: [Chrysler] Purchasing skills [Daimler-Benz] Experience with suppliers' telematics [Mitsubishi]

Output: Grasp of youth market in USA

The state and future of Chrysler, October 2003


Input: [Chrysler] Minivans [Daimler-Benz] Corporate structure [Mitsubishi]

Output: Rallying

The state and future of Chrysler, October 2003


Input: [Chrysler] Jeep [Daimler-Benz] Ability to build on high-end brand heritage [Mitsubishi]

Output: New platform designs

The state and future of Chrysler, October 2003


Input: [Chrysler] Trucks for North America [Daimler-Benz] Commercial vehicles [Mitsubishi]

Output: Strong Asian presence

The state and future of Chrysler, October 2003


Input: [Chrysler] Liberty Group innovations [Daimler-Benz] Worldwide network [Mitsubishi]

Output: Variable valve technology

The state and future of Chrysler, October 2003


Input: [Chrysler] Advanced internal computer systems [Daimler-Benz] Experience with suppliers' active suspensions [Mitsubishi]

Output: Direct injection

The state and future of Chrysler, October 2003


Input: [Chrysler] Flexible, fast internal systems [Daimler-Benz] - [Mitsubishi]

The state and future of Chrysler, October 2003


Input: [Chrysler] Low-cost manufacturing skills [Daimler-Benz] - [Mitsubishi]

The state and future of Chrysler, October 2003


Input: [Chrysler] Quality enhancement systems [Daimler-Benz] - [Mitsubishi]

The state and future of Chrysler, October 2003


Input: [Chrysler] Susan Unger [Daimler-Benz] Dieter Zetsche [Mitsubishi]

The state and future of Chrysler, October 2003


Input: [Feature] Utilizes GSM and CDMA data networks [Benefit]

Output: Latest "third generation" data service provides higher reliability than voice channels


Input: [Feature] Dual-band digital cellular transceiver included [Benefit]

Output: No additional components to buy and integrate


Input: [Feature] No radio networks or repeaters to maintain [Benefit]

Output: No additional sites to install, interference issues dealt with by telephone company personnel


Input: [Feature] Hourly pump runtimes, starts, pulse and analog values [Benefit]

Output: Better diagnostic abilities than daily values


Input: [Feature] Units automatically self enroll into system [Benefit]

Output: No installation delays


Input: [Feature] Site connectivity test every hour [Benefit]

Output: Confidence in unit and site's performance


Input: [Feature] Two optional pulse counting inputs [Benefit]

Output: Connect flow meters or rainfall gauges


Input: [Feature] Supervised power supply with battery backup included [Benefit]

Output: Monitors and reports site status even when site power fails


Input: [1] How it works? [2] Use [3] Results [4] Side Effects [0]

Output: Technology

Comparison of Microcurrent with other procedures | Vibha Life


Input: [1] Microcurrent emits sub sensory electrical impulses mimicking the electrical frequencies produced by the cell membranes. In doing so it stimulates the musculature and biochemical process and elicits response in the form of: Muscle re-education Increased ATP(cellular energy) formation. Increased blood flow. Enhanced oxygenation of blood and lymphatic drainage (removal of metabolic waste through lymph). Increased synthesis of proteins collagen and elastin. [2] Improvement of skin tone and coloration. Reduction/removal of fine lines and wrinkles and detoxification. [3] Results seen immediately after the treatment and are long lasting with multiple sessions. [4] NO SIDE EFFECTS [0]

Output: Microcurrent

Comparison of Microcurrent with other procedures | Vibha Life


Input: [1] Botulinum toxin is obtained from the bacteria Clostridium botulinum which when injected into the skin blocks the nerve impulses and temporarily paralyses the muscles which cause wrinkles and give the skin a smooth and refreshed appearance. [2] Treatment of motion wrinkles, crow’s feet, between eyebrows and forehead [3] It shows results within a few hours to several days which last for about 3-4 months. [4] Stinging or burning sensation at the site of injection. Artificial and rigid appearance. Droopy eyelids for some time. Headache, Respiratory arrest though uncommon may occur. Contraindicated in pregnancy as harmful to the fetus. [0]

Output: BOTOX

Comparison of Microcurrent with other procedures | Vibha Life


Input: [1] Light is delivered to the skin which facilitates cell turnover and causes some collagen production. [2] Improve skin texture, tone. Removes skin blemishes and spots. Reduces skin discoloration and improves complexion. [3] Results appear within 3-5 days and last for2-3 years. [4] Redness, swelling and pain at the treated area for a short time. Blistering, bruising or flaking of skin. Improves sun damaged skin. Not good for wrinkle reduction. [0]

Output: Intensed Pulse Light Rejuvenation

Comparison of Microcurrent with other procedures | Vibha Life


Input: [1] One or a combination of acids such as glycolic acid is applied on face in different concentrations. Upon removal of the peel mask, superficial skin layers are peeled off bringing about skin turnover. [2] Improve skin texture. Improve skin pigmentation. Enhances skin complexion. Smoothing of some fine wrinkles. [3] Results last from 6 months to 1 year [4] Redness of skin Formation of skin crust. Painful recovery. [0]

Output: Chemical peels

Comparison of Microcurrent with other procedures | Vibha Life


Input: [1] The radio frequency energy of high intensity applied straight to the dermis layer of the skin induces collagen growth and a resultant skin tightening. [2] Skin tightening Removal of wrinkles [3] Results appear after 4-6 months and last for 2-3 years. [4] Painful procedure. Persistent skin redness, inflammation and discomfort. Scarring marks may be left [0]

Output: Radio Frequency Energy

Comparison of Microcurrent with other procedures | Vibha Life


Input: [1] Hyaluronic acid is temporarily injected into the facial skin to retain moisture and acts as a support. [2] Facial contouring Lip fillers. Treatment of wrinkle. [3] Results are shown immediately and last for 6-9 months with repeated injections. [4] Redness of skin. Mild pain. Skin inflammation. [0]

Output: Hyaluronic acid fillers

Comparison of Microcurrent with other procedures | Vibha Life


Input: [0] Neutral (light) Flours [1] Brown Rice Flour [2] Corn Flour [3] Sorghum Flour [4] Sweet Rice Flour [5]

Output: White Rice Flour

How to Build a GF Flour Blend From Scratch - The Heritage Cook ®


Input: [0] High Protein Flours [1] Almond Flour [2] Amaranth Flour [3] Bean Flours [4] Buckwheat Flour [6] Millet Flour [7] Montina Flour [8] Oat Flour [9] Quinoa Flour [10] Sorghum Flour [11] Soy Flour [12] Teff Flour [5]

Output: Chickpea Flour

How to Build a GF Flour Blend From Scratch - The Heritage Cook ®


Input: [0] High Fiber Flours [1] Almond Flour [2] Amaranth Flour [3] Bean Flours [4] Buckwheat Flour [6] Corn Flour [7] Mesquite Flour [8] Montina Flour [9] Soy Flour [5]

Output: Chickpea Flour

How to Build a GF Flour Blend From Scratch - The Heritage Cook ®


Input: [0] Stabilizers – Adds texture / moisture [1] Coconut Flour * [2] Expandex [3] Flax Seed Meal [4] Oat Bran [6] Rice Bran [9] * Coconut flour [10] actually absorbs [11] liquids in baked [12] goods. [5]

Output: Potato Flour

How to Build a GF Flour Blend From Scratch - The Heritage Cook ®


Input: [0] Starches [1] Arrowroot Flour [2] Cornstarch [3] Kuzu Starch [4] Potato Starch [6] Tapioca Starch [5]

Output: Sweet Potato Flour

How to Build a GF Flour Blend From Scratch - The Heritage Cook ®


Input: [0] Gums [1] Agar Powder [2] Carrageenan [3] Gelatin Powder [4] Guar Gum [6] Xanthan Gum [5]

Output: Locust Bean Gum

How to Build a GF Flour Blend From Scratch - The Heritage Cook ®


Input: [0] Management Method [1] Hand- Cutting/ Pulling [2] Cutting [3] Harvesting (Cut and Remove) [4] Grinder or "Juicer" (Cut and Grind) [6] Rotovating [5]

Output: Diver-Operated Suction Harvester


Input: [0] Description [1] Direct hand pulling or use of hand tools [2] Cut weeds with mechanical device (typically boat-mounted sickle bar) without collection [3] Mechanical cutting with plant removal [4] Mechanical cutting with grinding of plant material and in-lake disposal [6] Cultivator on long arm for tilling aquatic sediments [5]

Output: Vacuum lift used to remove plant stems, roots, leaves, sediment left in place


Input: [0] Advantages [1] Low-technology, affordable, can be selective [2] More rapid than harvesting [3] Removes plant biomass [4] Immediate relief of plant nuisance, no disposal [6] Disrupts Eurasian watermilfoil stem bases, intermediate-term results [5]

Output: Moderately selective (based on visibility and operator), longer-term


Input: [0] Disadvantages [1] Labor-intensive, cost is labor-based [2] Large mats of cut weeds may become a health and environmental problem, may spread infestation [3] Slower and more expensive than cutting; resuspension of sediments [4] Resuspension of sediments, decomposition of plants in lake, floating plant material [6] May spread large numbers of fragments; resuspension of sediments [5]

Output: Slow and cost-intensive


Input: [0] Systems where used effectively [1] Most of the undeveloped world, volunteer labor pools [2] Heavily-infested systems [3] Widespread use with chronic plant problems [4] Useful for chronic plant problems where disposal of plants is problematic [6] Used extensively in the Pacific Northwest and British Columbia, with mixed results [5]

Output: Useful for smaller nuisance plant populations in which plant density is moderate


Input: [0] Plant species response [1] Very effective in very localized areas [2] Nonselective, short-term [3] Like cutting, it is cosmetic, non-selective short-term [4] Like cutting and harvesting, it is cosmetic, non-selective short-term [6] Effective in disrupting Eurasian watermilfoil dense stands; not selective and only intermediate-term [5]

Output: Typically have minimal regrowth for Eurasian watermilfoil; not effective for tuber-setting hydrilla


Input: [0] Shelter [1] Description [2] Advantages [3]

Output: Disadvantages

Winter Camping Shelter Alternatives « WinterCampers.com


Input: [0] Lean-To [1] Three sided roofed enclosure with a plank floor usually made of logs [2] It’s already there! Spacious: room to change clothes, room for cooking, can sleep 6+. Up off the ground [3]

Output: Limited to specific areas, expensive to build, large open face makes it susceptible to wind. Not particularly warm. Usually situated in high-use areas. May have to share

Winter Camping Shelter Alternatives « WinterCampers.com


Input: [0] Tent [1] Solo or multi-person tent [2] Readily available, wide variety [3]

Output: Must be carried and set up.

Winter Camping Shelter Alternatives « WinterCampers.com


Input: [0] Hammock [1] A fabric sling suspended between two points, used for sleeping [2] Light weight, easy to pitch in wooded areas, no level ground necessary [3]

Output: Accessories needed to “winterize” otherwise a hammock can be cold, no space for sitting

Winter Camping Shelter Alternatives « WinterCampers.com


Input: [0] Hot Tenting [1] The main features of this approach are a canvas tent with a woodstove, breathable cotton outerwear, wool clothing insulating layers, traditional snowshoes and mukluks, and sleds (usually toboggans) to haul the extra gear. [2] Warm. Stove provides cooking and enables drying of clothing. [3]

Output: Heavy. Stove & stove pipes are an additional item (and weight) to transport. Most fireboxes are limited and require constant attention

Winter Camping Shelter Alternatives « WinterCampers.com


Input: [0] Bivy [1] A waterproof shell over a sleeping bag providing insulation and a wind and moisture barrier [2] Light weight, camp anywhere, easy to set up [3]

Output: Can be constricting, no shelter for gear, not easy to enter/exit

Winter Camping Shelter Alternatives « WinterCampers.com


Input: [0] Tarp [1] a sheet of flexible, water-resistant material with attachment points allowing it to be tied down or suspended [2] Light weight, easy to set up. Multiple configurations possible [3]

Output: Not wind proof or particularly warm, no ground protection

Winter Camping Shelter Alternatives « WinterCampers.com


Input: [0] Snow Cave [1] A shelter dug into the snow to protection from wind as well as low temperatures. [2] Relatively warm [3]

Output: Construction takes time, you can get wet in the construction, requires deep snow drifts

Winter Camping Shelter Alternatives « WinterCampers.com


Input: [0] Quinzee [1] A shelter made by hollowing out a pile of settled snow. [2] Easily constructed in less than ideal snow conditions [3]

Output: Construction takes time, you can get wet in the construction. Less sturdy than an igloo.

Winter Camping Shelter Alternatives « WinterCampers.com


Input: [0] Igloo [1] A shelter constructed from blocks of compacted snow in the form of a dome. [2] Relatively warm, long lasting and durable [3]

Output: Construction takes time, skill or experience is needed. You can get wet in the construction.

Winter Camping Shelter Alternatives « WinterCampers.com


Input: [Definition] Putting in a nonbiological appliance that monitors, assists, performs, or prevents a physiological function but does not physically take the place of a body part [Value] H [Root Operation]

Output: Insertion

ICD-10-PCS Medical and Surgical Root Operations That Always Involve Devices, Part 2 - CodeitRight Insights Newsletter – CodeItRightOnline.com


Input: [Definition] Putting in or on biological or synthetic material that physically takes the place and/or function of all or a portion of a body part [Value] R [Root Operation]

Output: Replacement

ICD-10-PCS Medical and Surgical Root Operations That Always Involve Devices, Part 2 - CodeitRight Insights Newsletter – CodeItRightOnline.com


Input: [Definition] Taking out or off a device from a body part [Value] P [Root Operation]

Output: Removal

ICD-10-PCS Medical and Surgical Root Operations That Always Involve Devices, Part 2 - CodeitRight Insights Newsletter – CodeItRightOnline.com


Input: [Definition] Taking out or off a device from a body part and putting back an identical or similar device in or on the same body part without cutting or puncturing the skin or a mucous membrane [Value] 2 [Root Operation]

Output: Change

ICD-10-PCS Medical and Surgical Root Operations That Always Involve Devices, Part 2 - CodeitRight Insights Newsletter – CodeItRightOnline.com


Input: [Definition] Correcting, to the extent possible, a portion of a malfunctioning device or the position of a displaced device [Value] W [Root Operation]

Output: Revision

ICD-10-PCS Medical and Surgical Root Operations That Always Involve Devices, Part 2 - CodeitRight Insights Newsletter – CodeItRightOnline.com


Input: [Definition] Putting in or on biological or synthetic material that physically reinforces and/or augments the function of a portion of a body part [Value] U [Root Operation]

Output: Supplement

ICD-10-PCS Medical and Surgical Root Operations That Always Involve Devices, Part 2 - CodeitRight Insights Newsletter – CodeItRightOnline.com


Input: [Coating Structure] Metallic aluminum introduced into surface layer forming aluminum-iron alloy [Thickness or Weight] High temperature oxidation resistance. [Uses] Chemical process equipment, steam superheaters. [Type]

Output: Calorized


Input: [Coating Structure] Chromium carbide case formed on surface [Thickness or Weight] High hardness and wear resistance. [Uses] Combustion and mechanical equipment. [Type]

Output: Chromized


Input: [Coating Structure] Carbon-nitrogen compound formed by diffusion into surface. [Thickness or Weight] Wear and thermal fatigue resistance [Uses] Gears, cams, pawls, and engine heads. [Type]

Output: Cyanided Carbonitrided


Input: [Coating Structure] Ammonium phosphate and nickel oxide products reduced and diffused. [Thickness or Weight] Corrosion resistance comparable to austenitic irons. Poor wear resistance. [Uses] Chemical process pipe and fittings. [Type]

Output: Nickel-Phosphorous


Input: [Coating Structure] Nitrogen introduced into surface by contact of ammonia or other nitrogenous material. [Thickness or Weight] Wear and corrosion resistance at elevated temperatures. [Uses] Same as for carbonitrided. [Type]

Output: Nitrided


Input: [Coating Structure] Zinc introduced into surface. [Thickness or Weight] Corrosion resistance. [Uses] Atmospheric corrosion resistance. [Type]

Output: Sheradized


Input: [Benefit] Reduce Solar Energy Penetration (Heat etc) [Film] YES [Blinds] NO [Air Con] NO [Tinted Glass]

Output: YES

Window Film Solutions from Arc Window Films


Input: [Benefit] Summer Cooling Savings [Film] YES [Blinds] NO [Air Con] NO [Tinted Glass]

Output: YES

Window Film Solutions from Arc Window Films


Input: [Benefit] Winter Heat Savings [Film] YES [Blinds] NO [Air Con] NO [Tinted Glass]

Output: YES

Window Film Solutions from Arc Window Films


Input: [Benefit] Reduce Glare [Film] YES [Blinds] Yes [Air Con] NO [Tinted Glass]

Output: YES

Window Film Solutions from Arc Window Films


Input: [Benefit] UV and interior Fading Reduction [Film] YES [Blinds] Yes [Air Con] NO [Tinted Glass]

Output: YES

Window Film Solutions from Arc Window Films


Input: [Benefit] Night time Privacy [Film] NO [Blinds] Yes [Air Con] NO [Tinted Glass]

Output: NO

Window Film Solutions from Arc Window Films


Input: [Benefit] Hygienic [Film] YES [Blinds] NO [Air Con] NO [Tinted Glass]

Output: YES

Window Film Solutions from Arc Window Films


Input: [Benefit] Noise Pollution [Film] NO [Blinds] NO [Air Con] YES [Tinted Glass]

Output: NO

Window Film Solutions from Arc Window Films


Input: [Benefit] Universal Application [Film] YES [Blinds] NO [Air Con] NO [Tinted Glass]

Output: NO

Window Film Solutions from Arc Window Films


Input: [Benefit] Installation Cost [Film] Low [Blinds] Med [Air Con] High [Tinted Glass]

Output: High

Window Film Solutions from Arc Window Films


Input: [Benefit] Maintenance/ operation Cost [Film] None [Blinds] Low [Air Con] High [Tinted Glass]

Window Film Solutions from Arc Window Films


Input: [Benefit] Lifespan in years [Film] Life* [Blinds] 5 [Air Con] 5-7 [Tinted Glass]

Output: 10

Window Film Solutions from Arc Window Films


Input: [Benefit] Safety Properties [Film] YES [Blinds] NO [Air Con] NO [Tinted Glass]

Output: NO

Window Film Solutions from Arc Window Films


Input: [LIPOFREEZE] A non-invasive procedure that targets fat cells for destruction and natural elimination without impact to the skin’s surface. [TRADITIONAL LIPOSUCTION] A surgical procedure using a vacuum and cannula device to pierce the skin and suck out fat. Sometimes a laser is used to melt the fat before it is removed. [0]

Output: PROCESS


Input: [LIPOFREEZE] Patients that are generally fit but with specific areas of fat they wish to address. [TRADITIONAL LIPOSUCTION] Patients that are generally fit but with specific areas of fat they wish to address. [0]

Output: CANDIDATE


Input: [LIPOFREEZE] Mild redness, tingling, tenderness, cramping and soreness are potential, but typically short-term, side effects. [TRADITIONAL LIPOSUCTION] Includes all the risks inherent with a surgical procedure that anesthesia such as excessive bleeding, infection and scarring as well as uneven or excessive skin. [0]

Output: RISKS


Input: [LIPOFREEZE] None required. [TRADITIONAL LIPOSUCTION] Performed with either a local or general anesthesia. [0]

Output: ANESTHESIA


Input: [LIPOFREEZE] None [TRADITIONAL LIPOSUCTION] Depends on extent of treatment. Swelling and bruising is expected. May require wearing a compression garment. Recovery usually takes several weeks. [0]

Output: DOWNTIME


Input: [LIPOFREEZE] Average cost of Lipofreeze is less than the average cost for liposuction. [TRADITIONAL LIPOSUCTION] Average cost of Lipofreeze is less than the average cost for liposuction. [0]

Output: COST


Input: [LIPOFREEZE] Results usually take a few weeks to be apparent. [TRADITIONAL LIPOSUCTION] Depending on the the surgeon’s technique optimum results will be seen 4–10 weeks after surgery. [0]

Output: RESULTS


Input: [Probable Cause] Can flange damaged in can handling system [Suggested Remedy]

Output: Determine if the can is damaged before or after entering the seamer. If the can is damaged before the seamer, check can handling equipment to insure that cans are entering the Filler properly. Check for Mushroom Can Flange. If the flange damage is occurring in the seamer, check timing between the cap Feed Turret & Seaming Turret pockets. On 41L, 61H, 62H, 80L, 81L, 100L, 101L, 120L, 121L, 140S & 180 Seamers; Check position of the Can Feed & Discharge Rail. If the Rail is positioned too far in the back of the pocket at makeup, the can will rise pushing the can flange into the Can Flange Guide mounted on the Cap Guide Section Outer. See your Service Manual for procedures. Check Cap Guide Rails to insure that the can rises through without interference.

Knocked Down Flange | Cause & Remedy | Double Seam Troubleshooting Guide


Input: [Probable Cause] Align Cap Guide Rails to eliminate binding of the cover and can flange. [Suggested Remedy]

Output: Align Cap Guide Rails to eliminate binding of the cover and can flange.

Knocked Down Flange | Cause & Remedy | Double Seam Troubleshooting Guide


Input: [Probable Cause] Cap Feed Turret & Can Feed Chain Finger are out of time with the Seaming Turret [Suggested Remedy]

Output: Adjust alignment between the feed Turret and Seaming Turret first. Adjust position of the Chain Finger to within approximately 3/32 of an inch behind the can body at the makeup area.

Knocked Down Flange | Cause & Remedy | Double Seam Troubleshooting Guide


Input: [Probable Cause] Can Feed & Discharge Rail improperly aligned [Suggested Remedy]

Output: On 41L, 61H, 62H, 80L, 81L, 100L, 101L, 120L, 121L, 140S & 180S Seamers; Check position of the Can Feed & Discharge Rail. If the rail is positioned too far in back of the pocket at makeup, the can will rise pushing the Can Flange Guide mounted or machined onto the Cap Guide Section Outer.

Knocked Down Flange | Cause & Remedy | Double Seam Troubleshooting Guide


Input: [Probable Cause] On 60L seamers, 1st & 2nd Operation Seaming Rolls are sluggish in returning to their offseam position, letting the lower lip of the Seaming Roll make contact damaging cover curl & can flange while on the rise up to the Seaming Chuck. [Suggested Remedy]

Output: The 60L & 41L Seamers are designed with an Open Seaming Cam versus a box type on other seamers. Free movement of Steaming Lever Shafts is important. Check Seaming Lever Shaft endplay in the Upper Turret. The 60L should have approximately .005 of an inch endplay. The 41L should be approximately .002 to .003 of an inch of endplay. Check for broken or missing Seaming Cam Lever Return Springs. Replace if necessary.

Knocked Down Flange | Cause & Remedy | Double Seam Troubleshooting Guide


Input: [Probable Cause] Improper Cap Centering Cam alignment. [Suggested Remedy]

Output: The Knockout Rod w/Pad height should be adjusted to lightly control the can & cover while on their rise onto the the Seaming Chuck. Radial adjustment should be set to follow the same rate of incline as the Lower Chuck Cam.

Knocked Down Flange | Cause & Remedy | Double Seam Troubleshooting Guide


Input: [Cloth Diaper] More - You will be buying more diapers in the beginning. [Disposable Diaper] Less - You will be buying a few diapers at a time. [Compare]

Output: Up-front cost


Input: [Cloth Diaper] Less - The one-size diapers usually fit up to potty training. You can also get some of your money back by selling the used cloth diapers. There is additional cost to washing diapers, but total cost would still be significantly lower. [Disposable Diaper] More - You will be buying boxes of disposable diapers for 1-4 years. [Compare]

Output: Overall cost


Input: [Cloth Diaper] Less - This can be argued but, in general, cloth diapers are less absorbent than disposable. However, you can put more absorbency on a cloth diaper by using different materials or types. [Disposable Diaper] More - In general, you don't need to change diapers as often as cloth. [Compare]

Output: Absorbency


Input: [Cloth Diaper] Less - There's a learning curve to using cloth diapers. Different types have different levels of ease of use. The type that is most like a disposable diaper is called an AIO (all-in-one). [Disposable Diaper] More - There's only one way of putting on a disposable diaper and it's quick. [Compare]

Output: Ease Of Use


Input: [Cloth Diaper] More - Cloth diapers need more of your time. [Disposable Diaper] Less - Disposable diapers take less time to use. No maintenance needed. Just buy, use, toss. [Compare]

Output: Time


Input: [Cloth Diaper] Good [Disposable Diaper] Bad [Compare]

Output: Environment


Input: [Cloth Diaper] More - I haven't seen a cloth diaper that's as trim as a disposable. [Disposable Diaper] Less [Compare]

Output: Bulk


Input: [0] Class of Drug [1] Examples [2] Mechanism of Action [3] Pros [4] Cons [5]

Output: Summary

Where Will Invokana (canagliflozin) Fit in Type 2 Diabetes Therapy if Approved


Input: [0] Biguanides [1] Metformin [2] Inhibition of gluconeogenesis, the mechanism of glucose production in cells, especially in the liver [3] Inexpensive, usually well tolerated, serious side effects uncommon, weight neutral [4] Contraindicated if renal insufficiency, rare lactic acidosis, fairly common GI side effects [5]

Output: First choice drug for type 2 diabetes if no renal insufficiency

Where Will Invokana (canagliflozin) Fit in Type 2 Diabetes Therapy if Approved


Input: [0] Sulfonylureas [1] Glyburide, Glipizide, Glymeperide [2] Stimulate pancreatic insulin release [3] Inexpensive, good formulary coverage [4] Hypoglycemia a major concern, weight gain, benefit tends to wane with sustained use [5]

Output: Hypoglycemia risks limit use, and the lack of durability of hypoglycemic response makes it suboptimal.

Where Will Invokana (canagliflozin) Fit in Type 2 Diabetes Therapy if Approved


Input: [0] TZDs (thiazolidinedione) [1] Pioglitazone (Actos) [2] Allow insulin to work better at the cellular level, and to a lesser degree reduce hapatic glucose production [3] Fairly effective, now pioglitazone is generic [4] Weight gain, concern about fluid retention and heart failure (Avandia removed from US market for this reason. [5]

Output: Losing favor due to potential for cardiovascular risks

Where Will Invokana (canagliflozin) Fit in Type 2 Diabetes Therapy if Approved