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### level: Glucose level * Some glucose levels lead to diseases. * decline without insulin with exercise which pulls sugar from the body. * rise immediately after consuming sweet treats - in blood, but cells are unable to access it as fuel * rise, and a diagnosis of diabetes can be made. * tend to rise with age, apparently caused by unhealthy diet and sedentary lifestyle. High * also bring more settled weather, clearer skies, and in summer, sunny warm days. * are air mass - degrees - elation - liquid as silicon gel - part of anticyclones - periods of strong institutions and weakened individualism * generally create cooler, dryer temperatures, with little or no clouds.<\|endoftext\|>### level: High level * Most high levels reduce growth. * Some high levels affect concentration - promote root growth * are a large contributing factor in clogging arteries - common in women with advanced ovarian cancer - still the most important cardiovascular warning signs - towns * can also cause birth defects - interfere with enzyme activity, resulting in paralysis and blindness * can cause cancer - comas, convulsions and death * can cause dizziness, lightheadedness, unconsciousness and death - passing out and death - fatigue, irritability and dizziness - respiratory problems in children, the elderly and asthmatics - severe abdominal cramps, convulsions, delirium, seizures or coma - shock, convulsions, coma and death - uneven distribution of chlorophyll resulting in blotchy appearance - impair circulation and lead to hardening of the arteries - lead rapidly to convulsions or sudden death * can lead to cardiac arrest - increased algal growth - jaundice and indicate destruction in the liver and bile duct - pollute the environment or cause imbalances - result in toxicity and dead animals * causes larval development. * endanger younger men. * increase histamine - risk of cardiovascular disease and pancreas inflammation - the risk of heart disease by promoting plaque formation and atherosclerosis * occur normally during pregnancy, breast-feeding, and after a hysterectomy. - the risk of atherosclerosis and coronary heart disease * seem to be associated with low incidence of coronary heart disease. * stimulate transport into the cells at the basolateral membrane. ### level \| high: High aldosterone * can cause fluid retention. * means sodium is retained, which means that fluid is retained. High contrast * equates to a colormap that occupies only a small fraction of the color bar. * helps in observing fainter objects and in discerning subtle visual details.<\|endoftext\|>### level \| high: High dos * can affect the liver. * can also damage bone marrow , lead to anemia , and cause hair loss - reduce iron absorption * can cause abdominal pain, diarrhea, metallic taste, nausea, and vomiting - coma, but there are no records of fatal overdose - drops in blood pressure and can raise blood sugar in people with diabetes - headache, dry skin, low blood pressure and slowing of heart rate and breathing - insomnia and high blood pressure - intestinal upset and constipation - kidney stones and other serious problems - miscarriage or fetal defect in pregnant women - tremors, loss of coordination and death from stroke or heart failure - vomiting and drowsiness - interfere with the body's immune function - kill so many cells that tissues and organs are damaged immediately - lead to increased blood pressure, water retention and potassium loss - lower the epileptic threshold - stop breathing * cause abnormal liver enzymes - dilation of arteries and reduction of blood lipids - vomiting, which tends to limit the total amount that can be ingested * inhibit the immune system. * lead to hypoventilation and atelectasis - interference with proper functioning of the immune system	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### level \| high: High fertility * is seen as a health hazard to mothers and children. * is the key to abundant and nutrious food for wildlife - most important economic trait in the beef industry High finance * form of play. * is finance High flow * enable fish to utilize habitat often too shallow or dry in low flow periods. * represent irrigation releases in the summer. High risk * are establishments with complex preparation of potentially hazardous foods. * is exposure to blood, vomit, urine or mucous from the patient - primarily due to behaviors such as multiple partners and non-use of condoms - related to abuse and neglect * means the probability of high return. Humidity level * Some humidity levels have effects - significant effects - result in death * are very important to the survival of hermit crabs. * can be very high in the summers and can make one s life difficult. * exert a greater effect on energy requirements than do absolute ambient temperatures. * vary with the temperature of the air. Increased level * are almost always a sign of too much carbohydrate intake. * can be an indicator of certain types of tumors, parthyroid or kidney disease. * spare the degradation of retinol - at least in rats. Iron level * are similar in both elderly women with or without rheumatoid arthritis - useful for the indication of the severity of the ingestion * fluctuate dramatically in young children, especially newborns. Level of consciousness * can range from drowsiness to coma. * is the most important indicator in a conscious person. Light level * Some light levels are very dim and some are brighter. * are intermediate and all plants receive rain water - low, with undetectable levels of ultraviolet radiation * are, of course, a function of weather conditions. * can affect appearance of multi-colored ti cultivars - also have a tremendous effect on growth and appearance * have no effect on the colour or tenderness of the meat. * vary seasonally, by depth, and by photoperiod.<\|endoftext\|>### level: Low level * Most low levels reduce growth. * Some low levels cause anemia - lead to myelin degeneration * are a marker of decreased levels of growth hormone, which is associated with weight gain. * can also inflame the lungs and nasal passages - cause nausea, dizziness, weakness and muscle ache - lead to muscle tears, reduced strength, slowed muscle healing and growth - result in periodontal disease * cause bad moods and depression - depression and irritability - low energy levels * interfere with blood sugar regulation, energy production and tissue repair. * relates to greater incidence of infections and slow recovery. * slow plant growth. * stimulate the secretion of the hormone glucagon.<\|endoftext\|>### level: Moderation * consists in taking a little food or water just to keep the body in good working order. * is always the key on fats, oils and sugar - decrease - defined by at least one beer company as drinking up to four drinks a day - degrees * is important in all things - several health-related behaviors * is key in maintaining a healthy lifestyle - to maintaining a healthy weight - relative to each individual's fitness levels and goals - the foundation upon which nutrition and good health are built * is the key to a healthy lifestyle - eating meat and junk food - enjoying all foods - maintaining a healthy diet and appropriate weight - making all foods a part of healthful eating - mean of self-control in relation to pleasures, especially bodily pleasure - order of the day - silken string running through the pearl chain of all virtues - two drinks a day for men and one drink a day for women * sound approach to many aspects of raising children. * term lost to most people today. * tonic in times of uncertainty. * way for members from swing districts to avoid controversy with their constituents. * word which means something different to everyone.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### level: Nitrate level * Most nitrate levels occur during dormant seasons * are a combination of ammonia, nitrite, and nitrate - high in food grown in soil, such as fruits and vegetables * can fluctuate widely according to season. * continue to increase in the environment because of various farming practices. * remain high until new tissue growth is able to utilize the nitrate that is present. Nutrient level * are higher than both salt and freshwater - important in controlling the abundance of many species of algae - low and dissolved oxygen levels are high - of specific concern in several APES region river basins * can also affect the development of disease. * determine how well plants grow. ### level \| paved surface: Road surface * Some road surfaces are more slippery than others when wet - slippery at certain times or places * are paved surfaces. * vary from paved to gravel and typically include mud, sand, rain, snow, and dust. Taxiway * are located in airports - cities - roadways * are used for airplanes Plasma level * achieved are highly variable after oral administration. * are most useful when using haloperidol, which has only one active metabolite. * fall by about a half within three to four hours. * vary widely within anatomical site of nerve block or infiltration. Radiation level * are extremely dangerous after a nuclear detonation but the levels reduce rapidly - so intense that they probably sterilize the uppermost layers of Martian soil * can become hazardous to astronauts and occupants of high-flying aircraft. * decrease rapidly at first, and they more slowly - with the square of distance Serum level * are highest in the early morning and decrease throughout the day. * balance of synthesis and catabolism. * can predict symptoms of toxicity - sometimes detect neoplasms in asymptomatic individuals * reach their maxima about an hour after ingestion. Sound level * increase dramatically in enclosed spaces. * is measured with a sound level meter and is expressed in terms of decibels. * means the level of sound measured in decibels. Sugar level * are also important for processed carrots. * drop during whelping. * is currently of major importance in the definition of fruit taste. * odulate differential expression of maize sucrose synthase genes. Toxic level * are around seven parts per million - the main concern with fluoride in beef rations * can be especially high in water drawn from tubewells. * can cause increased heartbeats, nausea, and seizures - psychotic reactions that can last from two to four days - compromise liver function and lead to scarring and life-threatening cirrhosis * depends on how much and how fast nitrate is consumed. Wage level * can influence how hard people work and how often they quit. * differ between countries according to the levels of education and productivity.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### leveling: Reconciliation * also means reconciliation between faith groups. * can only happen when peoples labor and live together. * happens through the forgiveness of sin. * is about each culture learning from and adjusting to the other - healing wounds, and forming healthy scars, and learning to live again - healing, liberation, and forgiveness - making connections and creating opportunities * is about people and bringing people together - communities coming together - the fundamental worth of every human being - also a relationship word * is an event of the heart, a phenomenon of the soul - indispensable ingredient in the process of building one nation - issue for all age groups and all sectors of society - opportunity for forgiveness, but also for renewal of spirit - cooperation - equalizations - government policy * is the bringing back into friendship a world that was alienated by sin - together of that which has been sundered, set apart - play of light and dark - process by which the historial wounds of nations are addressed - program of the church that works to overcome racism - responsibility of everyone - restoration of trust in a relationship where trust has been damaged - sacrament through which sins are confessed and forgiven - triumph of tolerance over racism, of understanding and respect over mistrust - work of the whole nation * means being able to exercise our rights to our traditional lands and resources - remembering that a relationship was once whole and loving - the settling of differences, restoring harmony, a coming together of society - to bring someone or something into a right relationship with another * mental event and can only occur through activity in the mental realm. * often involves suffering. * private confession. * relationship term. * two person act, which requires the full cooperation of the injurer. * way of life. Lexeme * Some lexemes have several stems but one lemma. * are simply noun, verb, and adjective stems which express general concepts. + Lemma (linguistics), Difference between stem and lemma: Linguistics<\|endoftext\|>### liberalism: Neoliberalism * are liberalism. * demands the privatisation of everything. * is also against a centrally governed economy - known in the United States as neoconservatism - the name given by many the world over to the latest stage of capitalism * means freedom for capitalists to be capitalists. * refers to today's new liberalism. + Neoliberalism, What do Neoliberals want?: Philosophy :: Politics :: Economic theories * Neoliberals are openly against lobbying of groups, state interventions that aim to protect national interests, like import duties or subsidies. Neoliberalism is also against a centrally governed economy. What is more it frowns upon the Laissez-faire of classical Liberalism. ### libertine \| adulterer: Slut * are located in bars - women * is an adulterer Philanderer * Some philanderers merely take on sex as a hobby. * are just as often family men as they are bachelors ### library: Lending library * Lending libraries are libraries. * Some lending libraries have strict policies for the return of their books.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### library: Public library * Many public libraries carry books on tape for kids - have circulating collections of recorded music - maintain directories of nonprofit organizations in their local areas * Many public libraries offer access to internet for their patrons - free e-mail accounts and access to the Internet - internet access to the public - provide computers and internet access - run volunteer adult literacy programs - sell old books once a year * Most public libraries carry acollection of phone books - scholarship guides that are organized according to field of study - have Internet access * Most public libraries have a collection of family history materials - genealogy collection, large or small - small collection of large print books - areas for reading and studying - books about gardening and specifically about daylilies * Most public libraries have computers set up for Web access - with internet access for citizens to use - information about funding sources for higher education - the Internet available for their patrons - keep information files on companies from local newspapers and other sources - make computers available for anyone's use * Public libraries are a cornerstone of education - local authority service * Public libraries are a vital information link between the government and the public - part of the education process - also good places to donate books - an important part of education, the bedrock of access to information - community landmarks that reinforce community identity - created through legislation within the jurisdiction they serve * Public libraries are essential centers of learning - social agencies in Canadian communities - highly committed to serving young people - more like community centers than simply repositories of information - often the most convenient libraries to use in one's community * Public libraries are places where people help people get a little closer to their potential - help people get closer to their potential - public forums for accessing information - the best equipped classroom in the world * Public libraries are the largest public access mechanisms after the home, office, and school - providers of Internet access - primary access point to information - very local institutions - are, in other words, designated public forums - constitute natural municipal centres for information technology - continue to play a role in the education of communities for people of all ages * Public libraries have a broad range of books to meet the needs of a vast community - responsibility to provide facilities for pre-school children - books on tape and in large print - many good books which provide information on child development and discipline - stories and books about lots of things - join systems to receive the benefit of state-funded programs and services * Public libraries offer children a chance to mix ideas, knowledge and hope - literacy programming for adults with the lowest reading level - reach people at all stages of their lives - send people to academic libraries for esoteric information - serve as gateways to information for all residents * Public libraries serve the entire population from the cradle to the grave - information needs of their communities - subscribe to many periodicals - tend to be quiet places where study is encouraged * Some public libraries are gold mines - provide their patrons with Internet access + Library, Public libraries: * Books, music, and movies are kept on shelves in a special order so they are easy to find. Public libraries have stories and books about lots of things. Many public libraries have books and CDs about learning English. Stories are kept in alphabetical order by the last name of the person who wrote them, the author. Books about other things are often given a special number, that refers to what they are about. They are then put on the shelf in number order. One number system used by many libraries is the Dewey decimal system.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### licensed profession: Dental hygiene * Some dental hygiene leads to certain diseases - dental diseases * is an important factor to healthy living in general. * licensed profession. * prevention oriented profession that offers a variety of career options Lie group * are manifolds, Lie algebras are vector spaces - used to study space, structure, and change * can only be locally isomorphic if their Lie algebras are isomorphic. * is scale the size of everything up or down, uniformly.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
Life * All Lives Seek Balance Living organisms are living systems. * All life begins as a single cell - with a single cell - can only survive within a temperature range - comes from the sun, from the fires of creation - consists of chemical reactions taking place in the solute water - continual making of choices on all levels * All life depends on energy from the sun - food - photosynthesis - sunlight, even in the darkest areas of a cave * All life depends on the Earth for food and nourishment - natural presence of greenhouse gases - plant's ability to use sunlight as a source of energy - quality and fertility of the soil - soil, the water falling on that soil, and the air above and within the soil - water for survival - water-indeed, life probably began in water * All life depends upon the organization of matter - exemplifies balance, including introverts and extroverts - falls under their protection and care, animals, plants and humans alike - feeds upon other life - forms except viruses have DNA genomes - forms, including honeybees, have a scientific classification that is unique * All life has a chemical basis, but the quality of life itself emerges on the cellular level - common ancestor - colour and shape - meaning, because all life is the immediate expression of the life of the cosmos - one thing in common, it needs moisture to survive - similar metabolic processes and is carbon-nitrogen based - the twin drives to survive and to reproduce * All life is based on carbon - nucleic acids and use a triplet code to produce proteins - the element carbon - beginnings and endings, birth, death, and rebirth - characterized by suffering - chemically governed chemistry - composed of a basic unit- the cell - connected in delicate balances called ecosystems - descended from common ancestry - either growth or decay, - that is, change - energy - currents of force that mix and blend to form the patterns of our lives - equal in the eternal eye - interdependent and interacts with the environment - made of star matter, and animated by star energy - organic , that is, it exists in relationship to other, similar lives - part of and dependent upon our physical environment - lives in fluids - air or water or some version of water * All life needs a source of energy and respiration provides that source of energy - food, cover, water and space to survive - iron to mediate the vital redox reactions of metabolism - water to live - originates from the union of male and female - perceives the world only from a perspective dictated by physical and mental attributes * All life processes obey the laws of chemistry and physics - on Earth use the chemistry of carbon compounds * All life relies on a relatively narrow range of , or acidity - the intake of certain compounds to sustain itself * All life requires energy to exist - nitrogen-compounds, e.g., proteins and nucleic acids - springs from plants * All life stages of a tick require a blood meal before molting to the next stage - overwinter within the galls - readily attack humans - stages, larva, nymph and adult attach to dogs - starts with energy from the sun - stems from one common ancestor, a single cell living in a warm sea - symbol that speaks the language of the soul - ultimately depends on the thin layer of soil covering the earth's surface - uses only left-handed amino acids - lives stay alive on energy transfers and end in death * Can Be Bones. * Cycle of learning and growth. * Every life affects all life - has an end, and health care has limits - is directed by impulses and values that arise outside of reason * Forms Currently artificial life study is much like entomology. * Is The ups and downs of living. * Lives are shaped by symbols, symbols shape people s behavior - differ, and lives change * Most life affects environments - can exist only within a relatively narrow range of water salin- ity - causes pain - changes over time * Most life depends on ability - certain physical factors - conditions - photosynthesis for food and energy - weather conditions * Most life evolves over time - years * Most life exists in habitats - wetland habitats - focuses on individuals * Most life has offspring - optimal temperature ranges - phases * Most life relates to growth - larval growth - requires food - save techniques help life - uses, directly, or indirectly, energy derived from the sun * Some life affects climates * Some life depends on energy - radiant energy - has terrestrial life - helps predators * Some life lasts for several years - weeks - lives have fewer stressful events * adjusts to the environment according to the needs of survival. * affects environment, environment affects life * affirming beliefs, intentions and practices are fundamental to wellness. * allows people to feel, look and listen. * also calls for environmental parts such as food, air, water and warmth - involves the concentration of molecules, also resulting in less randomness in the system - requires water * alters experience. * always finds a way to reproduce itself. * appears on the surface of the Earth - to cope with pressure effects on biomolecules in two ways * basic element in the development of the universe - human good, along with other basic human goods * becomes memory. * begets life as days become weeks preceding the months that become years. * begins and grows within the darkness of a mother's womb - as a fertilized egg * begins at birth in the world - conception when egg and sperm unite * begins at the beginning, conception - moment of fertilization - for humans as one fertilized egg - from a single cells of micro-organic bacteria - in a natural way, it evolves, and happiness expands - months before the time of birth - nine months earlier at conception when an individual human being comes into existence - simply as a breath of air and ends in the same way - the moment there is conception - to modify the atmosphere - when life begins * begins when the male and female cells are united - soul begins * begins with conception and ushers forth in a living baby - dust on crust - the begetting, with conception in the physical realm * begins, it grows, it reproduces, and it dies * belongs equally to fish, insects, mammals, birds and even plants - to the livings and ones who live to learn to face challenges * boils down to amino acids. * can also be both economic and religious. * can be a source of continuous learning - very powerful force when so much of it fills the senses - abundant, if nutrients and sunlight are plentiful - difficult when the hours between dusk and dawn are less than restful - harsh, painful, threatening, and death lurks in the shadows and even in the sunlight * can change from good to bad as quickly as the weather - quickly and unexpectedly - develop on the planet Earth, decreasing the entropy of the living matter * can end in the blink of an eye - once it reproduces - exist on Earth because Earth has a strong, stable magnetic field * can have no meaning to any living being without consciousness - order, but very often that order is hard to detect - linger in the body without consciousness in the vegetative state of coma * can only develop in harmony with the natural laws in the universe - reduce thermal entropy by somehow drawing energy in from outside the system * can, in fact, be biologically dependent on another organism. * causes a being to do what it was created to do * centers around the calves in both African and Asian elephant societies. * chain of birth and death Life is understood as a chain of birth and death. * changes a planet's condition as it takes in food and energy and releases waste products - fast, and instant wealth frequently is gone overnight - in a moment in time - so rapidly that people are often unaware of how it can affect their insurance - such as divorce, or accident or illness can also give rise to grief reactions - when adolescence occurs * circle consisting of our physical, emotional, and spiritual selves. * classroom where important lessons are taught daily. * combination of body,sense organs, mind and soul - pain and pleasure * comes from life and death comes from death - space because life comes from life * comes in many forms, textures and colors - seasons - through the soul of a person, and depends upon the degree of evolvement * complex system composed of organic molecules. * complexity level of processes, bound to complexities of diverse structural development. * configuration of choices. * consequence of the nature of matter subject to the properties of space and time. * consists of anabolic and catabolic processes. * contains everything from a one celled organism to the most complex living thing - many periods of transition - old age, sickness, death and loss - tremendous amounts of information stored in the DNA molecules * continual and continuous responding to stimulation - pregnancy, and death is like birth * continual process of exploration, learning, and sharing - receiving and sharing of gifts * continues because of reproduction. * continuous enrichment of existence through the overcoming of all obstacles to life - growth process * continuum of creativity and choice - form and function * controls the earth's life-sustaining processes. * covers a wide range of biological complexity. * creates situations. * cumulative effect of one's choices. * cycle inside a larger cycle and so on. * cycle of birth, death, and re-birth - effort and rest - suffering and rebirth kept active by actions or karma * cycles Cyathostome species have similar life cycles. * dance where few people move in time. * depends for existence on sunlight - heavily on the supply of fresh water that exists in rivers, lakes, and aquifers - an enormous number of interlocking chemical reactions - attitude * depends on certain factors * depends on enzymes - they are essential for maintaining proper function of the body - grind water - having a heart, lungs, mind and other people - local weather conditions - multiple factors - signals exchanged among molecules - such factors - the secret of the soul being in the body - water, and Mars once had rivers but is now arid - upon air, water, nourishment and protection * dies when the body dies, and there is no thought or feeling beyond death. * disease - sexually transmitted and always fatal. * disease, sexually transmitted and invariably fatal. * displays different rhythms, or cycles, as expressed in the seasons. * drawing still forms the basis of contemporary art practice in China. * draws attention. * dream to be lived - with or without symbols. * emerges due to the chemical organization of matter into cells. * everywhere has parents in the form of a life force. * evolves in response to interactions between organisms and their environment. * evolves, intelligence evolves, technology matures, and the human race reaches for space. * exists as a network of beings that work together and relate to one another - because of the exercise of organs - everywhere on the surface of the Earth and below * exists in a balance of energy - on Earth because of many different factors * experiences shape perception. * feeds on itself to survive - life, be it plant, or animal life * finite set. * flourishes because of the ingenuity and adaptability that diversity contributes. * flow pumping through the heart, While pain is ripping the soul apart. * flower of which love is the honey. * flowing cycle that continues forever, creating and destroying. * flows deeper than the rising and setting of the sun - past the three dimensions of the body like radio waves escaping from an electrical wire - through the risk of hanging from the sky by wings, hot air, or a canopy of fabric * follows daily routine * forms on the Antarctic continent are sparse because of the severe climate - surface like plants and animals are later adaptations - sense and make changes in the environment - that only eat plants or plant-like organisms are called herbivores - with similar DNA, such that the contactee can breath the same air * function of x. * game of cards - that one plays according to the rules * generates methane, ammonia, oxygen, hydrogen, carbon dioxide, and many other gases. * gift that can be taken in a moment - which comes wrapped in the promise of death * gift, to others, whose meaning is found beyond the self, and externally. * gives the evidence of itself by growth. * giving sprouts contain live enzymes necessary for the digestive process. * goes in cycles. * gradual process of discovering one's mortality. * grows, develops, reproduces. * hangs on a tether stretching to the surface, the thin line carrying air. * happens in the spaces between their birth dates, marriage dates and death dates - largely with environments that life has produced or modified * has a history of change through time - purpose and meaning to every individual - beauty - billions of years in evolution - characteristics - choices and death is sometimes the result of intolerable pain - cost - designs * has different care requirements - importance - interest - meaning and spiritual practice communion with life in the moment of living - neither weight nor dimensions but it does have force - no precise beginning, but gains in importance during human development * has optimal ranges - origins - properties that clearly distinguish it from everything else - purpose and meaning that lasts beyond our physical existence - rewards - schedules - stories - success * has the power of manipulating the emotions - world's largest school of chiropractic - to be protected from huge temperature variations, airlessness, and radiation - tolerance ranges * hereditary disease. * implies the rearrangement of energy, material or information. * increases as entropy increases. * indicates the time until the particles disappear. * inevitably goes on beneath the surface of the Deep Ocean. * influences the earth's life-sustaining processes. * inheres in and is transmitted by the psychical rather than the physical nature. * involves growth and making choices - integrated functioning of the whole organism - primarily organic molecules that are based on carbon * involves the most complex chemistry known to man - pursuit of values that are BOTH physical and spiritual in one way or another * is about Love, and Love is something to be celebrated and shared - change, and career planning and self-exploration are lifelong processes - flow and energy - having the power to exert some measure of control over life - loss, and all growth is based on loss - people connecting with people, and making a positive difference - relationships with people and family - survival of the fittest - activity or spirit, and substance form or matter - activity, motion, and excitement - adventures - affected by every living thing * is all about making choices, and in cell life, the choices come early * is also a pit of darkness, confusion, anger, sins and death - the opportunity to make choices - very diverse and the vast diversity of species can sometimes seem almost overwhelming * is an addiction condition, or it can be - aging process - anteroom in which one has time to kill - emergent phenomenon of chemistry - endless cycle of death and death is an endless cycle of life - evolution of judgment, from mechanical to supreme - exchange of energy - exertion, at times to achieve one major goal, at others to survive - experience offered in various conditions - illness from which sleep provides reprieve every sixteen hours and only death remedies - important concept in Judaism - incurable disease - indispensable condition of happiness - inner thing - ideas rather than feeling or action - interconnection, an intertwining of good and evil - inward attainment of oneself with a cosmic conditioning - issue of mind over matter - open-ended process of learning and growth - at the base of all else that is human - awareness and responsiveness, it is consciousness and self consciousness - based on incredibly complex chemicals and reactions * is based on the ability of cells to reproduce, or make copies of themselves - infinite and is therefore infinite itself - upon carbon-carbon bonding - before breath and is the cause of breath - believed to have started in the sea - bitchs - bores * is born of sound and motion and thus has natural tendency towards silence and stillness - on planets, sooner or later it dies out - to animals and humans, and some plant and animal life change lots over their lifetimes - built up by the sacrifice of the individual to the whole - but one of the many properties of the carbon atom * is capable of dies - change - most of the cells in our body are replaced, at the most, each seven years - change, that is how it differs from the rocks - changeless perfection, hence health is an eternal verity - characterised by growth and reproduction, spontaneous actions and possibly, consciousness * is characterized by individuality, historicity, contingency, and a high information content - such elements as having cells, reproduction, using energy, metabolism, etc * is choices and change - choices occur in the mind - clearly a property of the evolving universe, made possible by stellar evolution - closely dependent upon the presence of sodium - common in trees, ants, birds, animals and human beings - comparable to planet Earth spinning around itself and rotating round the Sun for ages - completely dependent on water * is complex and well developed wherever it is found in the fossil record - in that it ramifies itself into the world - complexs - composed of a continuous series of events that shape individuals - consciousness latent within the body, and it possesses purposefulness and directiveness - constant movement, often from one place to another - continuation of growth from conception until death - continuous from one generation to the next * is created at the union of the egg and sperm - through the same force that magnets represent - cyclical, a process of growing then dying then growing then dying - death to the lost, prisoners to death and bondage * is defined by death - in terms of having a spirit, the nephesh - partly by the process of inheritance, which is based on self-replicating molecules - dependent upon heat, which is everywhere present to a greater or lesser degree - determined as a totality by sarx or pneuma - dominated by the simple and basic necessities of food, sleep, sun, and travel - dynamic and continually evolving through time - energy from the sun in millions of different shapes that keep changing - energy, motion, flow - equal to growth - equated to a game with individuals competing to succeed * is essentially a system of adjustment of oneself to the laws of the universe - meaningless, and suffering is the natural condition of living things - eternal and learning process that can only result by doing, by practicing - eternal, and love is immortal, and death is only a horizon - everything living thing from the tiniest organism to the most complex animal - everywhere, in the trees, clouds, rocks, earth, and sky - existence and change, bearer of death for the sake of the living - far too complex to have developed by natural processes - feelings, loving and being loved - felt through each pulse of the light - filled with agents and substances that are both necessary for health and damaging to health - fine art - first a resident of a world of information before being embodied in physical creatures - flower that shines, then withers and falls off - for living - food is an essential part of life - form in time * is formed by death - in harmony, of two things moving as one thing - found thousands of meters deep in the ocean, far from the reach of sunlight - free of self-consciousness, anxiety, and fear * is full of change and change is one of the constants in life - many cycles - genetic and epigenetic - governed by a multitude of forces - growth in all senses - harder for mammals - how the time goes by - human conduct, and the thoughts and emotions that grow up around it * is in a continual cycle of death and rebirth - embryo - every deed, every living being * is in the blood - business of capturing energy and transferring that energy into chemistry - information that carries bahavior - inherent in the electron and the cell -both the physical and biological - initiated through a combination of accident, birth or mutation - interaction with surrounding elements, responding to environmental changes - jokes - journeys * is known empirically or by intuition, rather than by concepts and logical inference - to exist on the surface and in the uppermost soil layers - life is life is life * is life, and business is business, and reality is reality, and religion is religion - whether it's wrapped in skin, scales, or feathers * is like a chemical system, in which equilibrium is never reached - the seasons of nature - lived by beliefs * is lived in abundance - community and in relationships - many more dimensions than one - shades of gray - the present - indoors much of the time in winter - on the continuum between good and bad, right and wrong, light and dark - one day at a time, everyday, day after day * is located in earth - universes * is made of different phases-the earth, the ground, the garden - suffering because people are tortured by desire * is made up of a variety of emotions - cycles within cycles within cycles within cycles - people and places, activities and goals, days and years - magazines - manifest in four distinct states of existence - many different aspects of daily living - matter that evolves - meaningless in the absence of consciousness or intelligence * is meant to be lived in a sense of joy - love instead of fear * is measured by material gains and losses - the rapidity of change, the succession of influences that modify the being * is measured in living - terms of success, money, prestige or pleasures of body and mind - merely a consequence of the physical laws which determine the nature of the universe * is more complicated in multi-electron atoms - fulfilling if people remain active in old age - important than food and the body more important than clothing * is more than chemical reactions, even in animals - food, and the body is more than clothing - the accumulation of years - motivation * is much more than a sum of our biological parts - richer when love and understanding exist as a bond between humans and animals - multicellular at every level - nature and animals and humans - necessarily the union of intelligence and matter - needed to produce soil * is of a different order of complexity to the non-living - the mind and in the mind * is one form of cellular automata that creates spectacular patterns - kind of cellular automaton - only one instant of consciousness - organized on a hierarchy of structural levels - oscillation and vibration - particularly tough for large predators * is permanent change, or the ability to change - transformation by organic processes - physical, mental, and spiritual experiences that make up existence - possessed by animal, plant, and insect - possible only with continual suffering and toil - precious, whether it is unique to Earth or abundant throughout the stars - present in lesser quantity than non-living matter - rare, and no other type of material reproduces itself - reduced to eat, sleep, and play - relative to death - reproduction, mutation, and selection - responsible for oxygen in the atmosphere - risk taking, and life is learning to socialize with other people - sacred, especially human life - said to be a school of probability - scarce at the extremes of the biosphere a - schools * is seen as a continuum of conception to death - beginning at conception - self-propagating and evolves in adaptation to the exigencies of the physical world - sensation and feeling - shaped by the evolution of the universe - short for most species * is short, and there are many birds - but snakes are long - simply matter that evolves - so complex and so old that scientists have had trouble deciding exactly what life is - software - solely dependent upon the stars and the galaxies in which they make their home * is sometimes about making selfish decisions - metastable, or at some steady state - studied at the sub-cellular, cellular, organism, and ecosystem levels of organization - supported by the plants which live in the soil - tenacious, and it completely permeates the surface layer of the planet * is the ability to grow and maintain a particular body shape or form - move around in one's environment - accumulation of moment to moment - art of drawing without an eraser - building up and the release of tension - characteristic state of organisms - co-existence of mind and matter - consummation of existence, and death is honored as a part of life - consumption of food to avoid chemical equilibrium - division of human cells, a process that begins with conception - drive to survive and excel - edge effect caused by the thrust of energy through time - experience of euphoric happiness, heart-stopping sorrow and every emotion in between - fire that burns and the sun that gives light - first right of the human person - flash of the firefly in the night, the breath of the buffao in winter time - flower for which love is the honey - going on of life - greatest of all possessions - ground of philosophy and the subject of history - ignorance of youth, and death is the realization of maturation - interdependence of species * is the journey from the womb to the tomb - of a spiritual being, the soul, that comes to heal old wounds - light of the spirit, and consciousness is the light of life * is the most important aspect of creation - precious gift a human being possesses - music that dances through our days and nights and years - number of periods over which the asset is being depreciated - odyssey of connection with soul - offspring of life - one form of existence manifesting in matter * is the opposite of death - that, using energy to build simple molecules into something more complex - part of 'what is' that perceives - period of several occurrences until death - principle of self-activity, which is hindered by the material body - process by which the possible becomes actual under the lure of the good * is the process of letting go - using energy to convert raw materials into information - result of choices - root of death, and death is the root of life - simplest form of life, having one property, that of life - struggle for survival and growth - substantial fact of the union of soul and body - substrate for evolution - sum of experiences and actions characterized By a person's existence - survival of information - time between eternity and frailty - transmutation of sunlight - unbroken eternal struggle towards greater love and wisdom - universe comprehending itself - very essence of being - vital force in all living things, but is also movement or change in the broadest sense - thought to be illusory, and nirvana is considered attainment of true life - thus a product of matter and motion, and the human soul composite of very subtle atoms - tied to water as it is tied to air and food - time periods - to be lived and enjoyed from birth through death - tough in the wild, where predators, disease and starvation are constant threats - transmitted to the canoe by currents of air and the water upon which it rides - ubiquitous on Earth and appears in a diversity of forms - used for livings * is what happens between events - when researchers are busy studying - makes inorganic material organic - matter is, the soul is phosphorus - there is by way of existence between the date of birth and the date of death - where our Souls are sent to school - written in the cycle of the seasons with each one new and fresh * journey through time, filled with many choices. * kind of rust on the earth s surface. * known by the sense perception is located in the heart. * leads to opportunity. * learning process, which changes our personality, too. * light show at one moment and an intense, often mystic, inner experience the next. * little electrical current, kept up by the sun. * living organism. * long chain of which the recurring births, planetary lives and deaths are links. * long learning and interaction with other people is another key factor in brain fitness - insures vitality as well as mental health * looks at people who have changed their lives by living their dreams. * magick kills all simple life forms within two feet of the mage. * manages very well without oxygen, evolving into flourishing communities of anaerobes. * marvelous, complex system of prolonging order, all sustained by energy. * marvelously complex system with a high degree of order, all sustained by energy. * matter of things coming together and moving together. * means growth and development, the unfolding of love - people, and people mean friendship, support, sustenance and love - progress, and progress means suffering * mental as well as a physical state. * metaphor for greater things. * moves in cycles. * moving flux of processes. * mutual anabolic and catabolic activity, as is the case with one's own body. * natural cycle, just like the changing seasons. * natural, evolutionary process in which series of shapes are continually forming. * needs energy in order to live - live foods that contain live enzymes to sustain life and optimum health - to be able to make different proteins at different times - water for the chemical reactions that produce organics * never ceases for all is life eternally expressing through a multitude of forms - ending cycle of adapting and learning * occurs in different forms on earth. * offers opportunity. * only survives in a balanced ecological condition. * particular class of automata. * partnership between every living organism. * path along the road of time marked by certain salient events called rites. * period of preparation for eternity. * perpetual cycle. * persists and human beings persevere. * phrase to be explained, understood, learnt. * plane in which forces of the same or similar intensity interact and result in action. * planetary phenomenon, but Earth is the only living planet in the solar system - scale phenomenon * pledge to the giver of life to do life's duties. * position of time, and death position of time. * predicament in which there are real risks, real gains, real losses. * presents mirrors for reflection, depending upon what one needs to see or wants to see - stressful situations * prison for animals, every day. * proceeds by division of cells. * process composed of processes - in which old things are changing into new ones, or the new things succeed the old * process of becoming - constant optimization - continuous change - doing, learning, enjoying, and teaching - evolution and development - going forward - growing and changing - growth and development that changes from one day to the next - learning and growing - moving forward - organizing and reorganizing - rather than a condition - that begins at conception and ends with death and decay * process, from the very beginning of creation to absolute perfection. * processes at molecular level. * processes in gray Norway rats during fourteen years of captivity - plants - nutrition * produces life. * progresses by enlarging and dividing cells. * project of burning and stripping, with subsequent coagulating or rebuilding. * promotes peace. * property of Earth, expressed in organisms and other incredible phenomena. * provides insight - the raw material of organisms and species which allows evolution to evolve further * pulse, a beat, a rhythm, or else. * quickly slips away from a body that is deprived of oxygen. * race, with a goal, a destiny. * realm of reality. * refers to time and light refers to space. * religion that requires reverence, confidence and devotion. * remains inspiration. * reproduces because cells are designed to gain potential energy - with heredity * requires active biogeochemical cycles - Plate tectonics * requires both energy and materials to develop and function - homochirality of polymers and very high stereospecificity in self-replication - catalysts which are specific for a single type of molecule - complexity, because complexity is required for adaptation and reproduction - energy transfer and transformation - living organisms to be organized, grow, reproduce and evolve - medical attention - special protection - thousands of genes - water and several other specific elements * responds to disturbance, using matter and energy to stay intact - stimuli * result of the propensities of the world. * reviews help older adults feel better and to remember significant life experiences. * rises in the roots, in the leaves. * sciences research conducts a broad program of basic and applied biological research. * sea, an ocean, and man, or each life, boat. * seems to be an emergent property of a series of interrelated chemical reactions - defy entropy and evolution seems to create more ordered, better adapted populations - increase in activity as a direct result of the rigors of the climate * self-organizing phenomenon. * self-repeating cycle of life and death, and human history is of little importance. * sequence of unpredictable and non-reproducible events. * series of cause and effects - choices and consequences - choices, creating stress - conflicts that occur in developmental stages - moments, places and people - transitions, changes and new seasons * sexually transmitted disease and the mortality rate is one hundred percent * sexually transmitted terminal disease * shaped by time is art. * shapes the brain's development. * shows an amazing ability to adapt, and even thrive, in extreme environmental conditions. * skills education helps children understand themselves, their friends and their world. * slowly decays from the depths of down below. * span of time composed of a myriad number of decisions regarding the path of life. * spiritual journey toward an awareness of the true source of our being. * stages refers to the various developmental stages of an animals life. * startes at conception. * starts with communication and ends when our ability to communicate ceases - the ability to communicate ceases * state of being, always changing and adapting - but being with divine intention * steady balance maintained and closely guarded by the body at all times. * stream evolving from out an ancient sea - that continues infinitely * struggle between good and evil - to be and become, to adjust, to stay in the moment * succession of suffering experiences. * supports decisions. * sustaining resources are certainly food, water, shelter, and human companionship. * sustains all the forms requiring life - itself on other life, be it plant or animal * takes in and uses energy - place through the concerted flow of numerous biological processes - up energy and secretes the waste products * teaches knowledge and experience, but it is death that teaches wisdom. * tends to be cyclic - made up of short bursts of intense activity followed by long periods of relaxation * terminal disease usually caused by birth * threatening disasters strike somewhere in the world almost daily - diseases can be the most difficult challenges for people to face - eating disorders are on the rise * thrives in the steady moving of the plates or in the period of oceanic plate subduction - on Earth's surface, shielded from harmful ultraviolet radiation by the ozone layer * time to love and accomplish goals. * trade off between instant pleasure and long term reward. * trade-off between stability and change, state and process. * universal energy that moves even the corpuscles of the blood. * uses bases in nucleic acids to carry information * vacillates through such cycles. * varies around a mean average. * vast, dynamic network of interconnected virtual realities. * watch or a vision between a sleep and a sleep. * whole, and all the various aspects of life are interrelated within any given culture. * works on many levels in response to entropy. + Amy Winehouse, Career: 1983 births :: 2011 deaths :: Accidental deaths in the United Kingdom :: Brit Award winners :: British jazz musicians :: British R&B musicians :: British soul musicians :: Contraltos :: Drug-related accidental deaths :: Drug-related deaths in the United Kingdom :: Grammy Award winners :: Singers from London * Life Is Good'. + Australian Aboriginal mythology, Examples of myths, Murrinh-Patha people * The Murrinh-patha have a oneness of thought, belief, and expression without equal in Christianity. They see all parts of their lives, thoughts and culture as being influenced by their Dreaming. They do not see a difference between spiritual or material things. There is no difference between things that are sacred and things that are not. All life is 'sacred', all conduct has 'moral' results. All life's meaning comes out of this eternal, everpresent Dreaming. + Drink: * A 'drink' is a liquid that you can take into your body, by using your mouth. Typical drinks for humans include water, tea, milk, coffee, juice, soft drinks and alcoholic drinks. All drinks are mainly water. All life needs water to live. Plants take in water through their roots, which are found underground. Most animals get water by drinking. To 'drink' means to take a drink into your body. + Four Noble Truths, Truths: Buddhism * Life is full of suffering. Dukkha usually is translated as suffering. In life, we have illness, poverty, disease, old age and death. We cannot keep what we like and can not avoid what we do not like. If this is all we know we suffer. * All known life on Earth is powered by solar energy. Without energy from the sun no life could exist. Life is based on the chemistry of carbon compounds. In particular, all life uses long-chain molecules such as proteins and nucleic acid. With water, which is essential, the long molecules are wrapped inside membranes to form cells. + Life processes, Modern ideas, Cells and macromolecules * All life processes on Earth use the chemistry of carbon compounds. In particular, all life uses long-chain molecules such as proteins and nucleic acid. With water, which is essential, the long molecules are wrapped inside membranes to form cells. This is true of all known life. + Nas, Career: 1973 births :: Living people :: African American musicians :: American rap musicians :: Singers from New York City * In 2010 Nas released an album with Damian Marley called 'Distant Relatives'. It entered the 'Billboard' 200 at number five. Three singles were released from the album. Life Is Good'. He wrote it after he divorced Kelis. The album got good reviews. It was nominated for Best Rap Album at the 2013 Grammy Awards. + Oscar Wilde, Quotations: 1854 births :: 1900 deaths :: Bisexual people :: Bisexual writers :: Disease-related deaths in France :: Irish novelists :: Irish poets :: Playwrights :: Writers from Dublin * Life imitates art far more than art imitates Life. * Life is far too important a thing ever to talk seriously about it. + PL Kyodan, The 21 PL Precepts: New religious movements :: Japanese culture :: Organisations based in Japan * Life is art.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
Life style * is manners. * leads to creations.<\|endoftext\|>### life-changing force: True religion * accept reality and transcend difficulties. * begins when and where the intellect ends * concerns itself with the givenness of the timeless. * contributes to the moral climate because it is authoritative. * gives sustenance to life. * has no sect. * is about healing and reconciliation - love and compassion - based upon love and agreement - crucified by doubt and resurrected by faith - inward and spiritual * is like post-mortem fire insurance - the fantasy associated with masturbation - meditation, and zazen is the highest expression of it - more than a love for sound doctrine and proper worship * is the bondage and burden of sin broken at the foot of the cross - greatest disturbing factor in life whether individual or collective - power for moral and ethical purity - process of understanding truth * life-changing force. * means faith in the good of man rather than faith in unknown forces. * never ending quest for knowledge. ### life-long process: Literacy education * contributes to the development of self knowledge and critical thinking skills. * is part of vocational education. * life-long process. ### life-threatening emergency: Tension pneumothorax * is the most common life-threatening manifestation of barotrauma. * life-threatening emergency. * serious and potentially life-threatening form of pneumothorax. * surgical emergency. ### lifelong learners: Effective leader * are lifelong learners. * are, first and foremost, effective people. * devote their time, talent and energy to help others succeed and grow. ### lifelong process: Boating education * lifelong process. * teaches boaters to be safe, knowledgeable, and responsible.<\|endoftext\|>### lifelong process: Personal development * Most personal development involves spiritual growth. * begins with a basic sense of trust during infancy. * can also include developing other people. * involves growth * is always the ultimate reason why people seek coaching from others - an essential part of most people's lives - as important as the acquisition of professional skills - commonplace in the modern world - the growth of a person in the four aspects of their nature * occurs at the intersection of self and community, or people with differences - most dramatically in social interactions * suggests a desire to enhance one's skills, knowledge, or social standing. * takes place over the course of a person's entire life.<\|endoftext\|>### lifelong process: Religious education * can be useful in teaching our children moral values. * extends through adulthood. * forms the cornerstone for life. * is an aspect of a congregation's ministry - banned from schools * is one guarantee of a people's ethical and moral development - reason many parents choose private schools - part of the public school curriculum - viewed as a life-long experience * matter for the parents to decide. * process of spiritual growth to that end. * seeks to build communities of faith in the midst of difference. Weight management * is about long-term success - another benefit to prenatal fitness - important to work on all through one's life, especially adulthood - obtained by continuous physical activity and eating healthy foods - often a struggle and failure for many individuals - very important, as excess weight puts more stress on the joints * popular issue in society today. * process, rather than a single medical intervention. * requires lifestyle and behavioral modification. ### lifesaving procedure: Endotracheal intubation * facilitates effective and safe delivery of inhalation anesthetics. * is most critical before emergency endoscopy - the preferred method to provide assisted positive pressure ventilations * lifesaving procedure.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lifestyle commitment: Optimum nutrition * is one of the absolute keys to successful sled dog racing. * lifestyle commitment. * supports health, wellness and growth.<\|endoftext\|>### lifestyle disorder: Chronic fatigue * can be a sign of illness - lead to other body breakdowns and disease * is another consequence of the drive to accomplish too much - often a medical challenge because there are no definitive tests for it - one of the main symptoms of burnout - the most common problem heard by physicians today - very similar to fibromyalgia * lifestyle disorder. * occurs in many clinical situations and sequela of many treatment modalities. * syndromes in clinical practice.<\|endoftext\|>### lifetime commitment: Hard work * can bring a person to a sense of self-esteem. * causes a desire to rests. * involves hardships, and hardships give rise to new development - the commitment to preparing for success * is capable of bugs - driven by a sense of purpose and guided by a set of shared values - hard work * is the requirement for the person striving to be successful - way athletic achievement is accomplished - what leads to prosperity * lifetime commitment. * trait that most great scientists have. + Oscar Wilde, Quotations: 1854 births :: 1900 deaths :: Bisexual people :: Bisexual writers :: Disease-related deaths in France :: Irish novelists :: Irish poets :: Playwrights :: Writers from Dublin * Hard work is simply the refuge of people who have nothing whatever to do.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lifting device: Crane * All cranes are basically diurnal in their habits. * Many cranes spend nights roosting by the Platte River in Nebraska. * Some cranes even cross the Bering Sea and breed in northeastern Siberia - have a feathery head crest - use electromagnets to pick up cars * also eat small mammals or birds and eggs - perform many interesting threat displays and other ritualized postures * always stand on the ground, never in trees. * are a symbol of good luck in Japan - very secretive species requiring large, open freshwater wetlands and shallow marshes - aggressive birds * are among the oldest living bird groups - birds on the planet * are an ancient type of wading bird - important group of animals, as the tallest flying bird being a crane - at home in the sky - common in both low and highlands - diurnal or daytime migrants and use thermals to their advantage - excellent indicators of the health of wetland and grassland ecosystems worldwide - fast runners and fliers, they also swim * are highly social birds that live in large flocks - vocal and have a large vocabulary of specialized calls - important symbols in Japan and China as well as Africa and even Australia - in Nebraska for just one reason, to eat heartily and store energy for their migration - large wading birds with long legs and a long neck - long-legged long necked wading birds, usually with white or gray plumage - magical creatures that are symbolic of long life - majestic and enigmatic birds - mechanical devices - omnivores - opportunistic feeders - our living birdge to an ancient past - symbolic of long life, good luck, and prosperity in many Asian cultures - tall birds with long legs - tall, stately birds with a heavy body, long neck and long legs - territorial and generally seasonal breeders - the symbol of long and peaceful life - unique and are among the most spectacular of the bird families - very tall, shun civilization, and belong to a different bird family * attack aerial predators by leaping into the air and kicking their feet forward. * build a ground nest out of plant materials. * can make sounds that are heard from far away. * construct platform nests in shallow water, and typically lay two eggs at a time. * continue to be used in new symbolic ways around the world. * eat snails, larval insects, leeches, frogs, minnows, small rodents, and berries. * employ different foraging techniques for different food types. * flies in the Galveston-Houston region are fragile with long legs and are tan in color - occasionally eat nectar * fly larvae feed primarily on decomposing organic matter - with their neck outstretched * form lifelong monogamous pair bonds. * gather each evening in shallow, secluded marshes during migration called staging areas * have a remarkable ability to find each other through vocalizing - large wings, a long neck, and long legs * have long legs for wading through marshes and long beaks to reach into the water for fish - vegetation and water - much better hearing and sight capabilities than humans - no idea of a wire's width - relatively light heads and necks, and can fly the normal way with neck outstretched * have trouble seeing wires because nothing like wires exists in nature - there is nothing like wires in nature - unusual behaviors * is use to hold steel beam supports while attached to walls of Administrative Area. * know when it's time to fly south for winter, and back north for summer. * lifting device * live on all continents except Antarctica and South America. * look superficially like herons and their relatives. * mate for life and live longer than most birds - often pair when they are three to six years old - symbolize faithfulness and protection of family * migrate in winter to freshwater wetlands and shallow ponds. * name synonomous with elegance in stationery. * often migrate in large flocks when conditions are favorable. * prefer aquatic habitats mostly, than drier environments - short grasses or grazed pastures over tall prairies * produce genetically unique offspring through sexual reproduction. * require side-river channels for their nocturnal roosts. * rest on one leg during the night, with the head and neck tucked on or under a shoulder. * settle in the pines. * sleep in shallow water, hummocks and on dikes, all which provide protection from predators. * spend most of the daylight hours in areas where food is most abundant - the night roosting in shallow open water areas * symbol of longevity in Korea. * use their call to signal danger, to defend their territory, and to court potential mates. * usually build their nests in marshy areas and lay two eggs at a time. * vital component of the state's economy. + Crane (bird), Description: Gruiformes * Cranes are tall birds with long legs. They are usually brown, white, or gray in their color. There are over 15 kinds of species of cranes. They look rather like herons. Adults stand 5 feet tall and have a wingspan of up to 7 feet - Evolution * Cranes are an ancient type of wading bird. The origin and evolution of birds'. 2nd ed, Columbia University Press, 244249. These lived in forests, and left little or no fossil record * Cranes are omnivores. They eat many kinds of plants, reptiles, small mammals, and other birds. The average life time of a crane is from 20 to about 25 years. Cranes are highly social birds that live in large flocks. Some species of cranes are thought as holy in Asia, especially Japan + Crane (bird), Life, Behaviour * All cranes are able to defend themselves quite well. They are mostly quite large, and peck, kick and batter opponents with their wings. They are territorial, and males will fight even more vigorously than usual at mating seasons. Zookeepers use acrylic riot shields to protect themselves against crane attacks * Cranes usually build their nests in marshy areas and lay two eggs at a time. Cranes can make sounds that are heard from far away. Cranes dance special dances when they mate, and they include stepping quickly, high leaps, stretching, and bowing. Crane chicks grow very quickly and at two to four months, they develop their flight feathers. Cranes are very vocal. They use several different types of calls. * Cranes usually build their nests in marshy areas and lay two eggs at a time. Cranes can make sounds that are heard from far away. Cranes dance special dances when they mate, and they include stepping quickly, high leaps, stretching, and bowing. Crane chicks grow very quickly and at two to four months, they develop their flight feathers. Cranes are very vocal. They use several different types of calls. They also communicate with their bodies - Threatened * The biggest threats to cranes are hunting and habitat destruction. Cranes need large areas of habitat. All cranes are protected by international agreement	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lifting device \| crane: Tower crane * are measured by hook height the actual height of the crane can be much taller. * have faster swing speed and line speed. * use pulleys to lift loads.<\|endoftext\|>### lifting device \| crane: Transporter * Many transporters elaborate the basic gated pore mechanism by transporting two substrates. * Most transporters are able to carry out transport of only one or a set of related substrates. * are cranes - films - important sites for agents that treat psychiatric disorders - proteins that move transmitters in both directions across cell membranes - transmembrane proteins forming a hydrophilic pore through the phospholipid bilayer - trucks * play a pivotal role in the movement of drugs across biological membranes. * work by kicking out toxins before they can enter the cell and cause damage. ### lifting device \| crane \| transporter: Glucose transporter * appear on the cell surfaces and let the glucose in. * permit the entry of glucose into the cell. Wattled crane * abandon the second egg once the first has hatched. * can look forward to a long life once they have achieved maturity. Hoist * Some hoists refer to a specific person. * are located in docks - factories - marinas - parties - workshops - used for liftings ### light blue: Constellation name * are light blue. * come from a. Light quality * is always important to photography. * refers to the balance of colors emitted from a light source - color or wavelength reaching the plant surface * varies under different types of trees. ### light stain colored: Water color * are very light in color on egg shells. * is light stain colored. * varies from brown to red depending on how many and what kinds of organisms are present. ### light waves: Orange light * is light waves - orange * reflects from the fruit of the same name. ### light, semitransparent fabric: Voile * also makes releasable tele-bindings. * are fabric. * is cloth * light, semitransparent fabric.<\|endoftext\|>### light-colored: Desert animal * Many desert animals are light-colored - most active at night when the temperatures are cooler * Many desert animals are nocturnal, and they are often become active close to sunset and sunrise - coming out only when the brutal sun has descended to hunt - paler than their relatives elsewhere in more moderate environments - burrow to reach moderate temperatures * Most desert animals are active during the coolest time of day - nocturnal, active only during the night - small - can go for long periods without water to drink - eat plants * Most desert animals expel air - dry air * Most desert animals get sufficient water * Most desert animals have areas - coats - diets - ears - organs * Most desert animals have small areas - surface areas - thick coats - limit their above-ground activity in summer to twilight or evening hours - live in environments - obtain water - prey on birds * Some desert animals avoid heat. * Some desert animals burrow into earth - moist earth * Some desert animals die of exhaustion - heat exhaustion * Some desert animals have coat layers - hide under rocks during the day to escape the sun's heat - urinate on their legs to cool themselves - dual purpose water<\|endoftext\|>Lignin * Some lignin contains water. * act as antioxidants. * are a group of plant chemicals called polyphenols, which have antioxidant components - also very common - complex polymers responsible for cell wall properties important in plant development - highly polymerized, complex carbon-based compounds - natural glues which hold plant fibers together * hardens and strengthens the plant cell wall, and it serves as a principle component of wood. * is chemical compounds - organic compounds * picks up the red dye so the walls appear pinkish.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### limited government: Constitutional government * can, in time, change, become less oligarchical and more democratic. * is limited government.<\|endoftext\|>Line * Any line joining a vertex of a triangle to a point on the opposite side is called a cevian - line through the origin that has been shifted * Every line gets the color of the atom it is situated closest to. * Is an element, usually drawn or painted, that defines shape with a continuous mark. * Leading Line leading is the space between lines of type. * Most lines start as fine cuts, grow in thickness and taper to a fine point. * Some lines are prone to hip dysplasia, ear infections, genetic eye disease and skin cancers - dysplasia, thrombocytopenia, hemophilia and bloat * Some lines are prone to skin allergies - and eye problems * addressing An address represents the number of a line in the buffer. * also plays an important role in fishing. * are arcs which are perpendicular to the circle at both ends - artifacts - carriers - conformity - contours of constant specific entropy, i.e., paths along which convection is preferable - differentiations - electromagnetic radiation - energy, motion, form, color, and expression - figures - formations - horizontal lines that form trading ranges - infinites - isopachs which represent locations where the thickness of the ash is equal * are located in banks - books - bus stops - good books - graphs - post offices - squares - stores - streets - marks - merchandise - one-dimensional, and they go on forever in both directions * are part of letters - poems - stanzas - transportation systems - persuasions - queues - roads - shapes - software - text * are the foundation of shape and form - foundations for shape and form * are used for connecting points - definition - geometry - pickups - play games - saves - traces - to represent streets and points are used to represent intersections * become pathways, etched into the surface by generations. * can bend in a curve - link predators and prey, and relationships between plants and animals - provide direction or movement of the eye throughout a room - show perspective, which is an indicator of distance * connect stars in binary systems. * divide space into shape. * exist as a net between the inside of hands and the outside of hands. * generally have two contours on surfaces, providing optic contrasts. * intersect only at nodes, and all nodes anchor the ends of lines. * is an element that creates shape through a continuous mark - the number of lines in a trunk group * often form around the eyes and mouth. * show shapes in motion, unlike colors which are evident in a state of poise. + Line, Naming Lines: Geometry * Lines can get their names from any two points on the line. + Parking lot: Road transport :: Traffic * Lines are put on paved lots to create the outlines of parking spaces. People leave their cars in these spaces while they go shopping, go to work, or do errands. Some spaces are set aside for disabled drivers or disabled passengers. These spaces are clearly marked. A disabled driver needs a special badge or insignia issued by the government to use these spaces. Disabled spaces are usually close to the front of a lot. + Straight: * Lines can bend in a curve. If lines do not bend, they are 'straight'. For example, the edge of a circle is not straight. The edge of a circle bends in a curve. + Zürich S-Bahn: Rapid transit systems :: Switzerland * Usually, there is one train per hour. Some lines only have one train every two hours. These are complemented by a number of bus lines. Usually, traveling with these night lines is subject to an extra fare, which has to be bought in addition to the normal ticket.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### line: Absorption line * are dark regions of an object's spectrum - visible as dark spots within the bright stripes of the individual orders * arise when atoms are in, or near, the ground state, as in a cooler gas. * cause dark features in the continuum emission where the radiation is removed. * occur at the same locations but with subtraction of light from the continuum. Balmer line * are generally temperature sensitive in all stars. * fall in the optical. Bar line * are lines - musical notation - vertical lines that intersect the entire stave at regular intervals * is musical notation Black line * are direction of player movement - following the throw - old cracks in the ice that have refrozen - state highways and other roads - the mapped geological faults of the area * correspond to opening cracks and white lines to closing cracks. + Basin (geology), Causes, Death Valley example: Landforms * Black lines show some of the major faults that created the valley. Brown line * are major roads and highways. * represent known faults or other geologic features. Casuistry * attempts to establish a plan of action to respond to particular facts. * is argumentation - ethic Coax cable * is called coaxial because everything is on the same axis. * resembles cable TV wire. * semi-rigid round cable. ### line \| coax cable: Ethernet cable * are coaxial cables - part of ethernets * coax cable<\|endoftext\|>### line: Coaxial cable * are cables - electrical wire - much safer near disks * can carry hundreds of times more information than telephone wiring. * has better data transmission rate than twisted pair - two conductors that share the same axis * have a wider bandwidth than twisted pair but less than that available over fibre. * is also cable - vulnerable to being cut by digging or farm machinery - an economical method of delivering multiple TV channels to millions of viewers - like a fire hose - probably the most well-known type of cable - the cheapest physical medium for setting up a network - used extensively in networking and data communications - very expensive and used for high speed access * looks like cable-TV wiring. * minimize the amount of jitter in a transmission. * most common method of video transmission. * single wire running the length of the cable. * two wire conductor with a larger bandwidth than twisted pair cable.<\|endoftext\|>### line: Contour * are a common source of digital elevation data - also important with vegetation lines - feet above mean sea level * are in inches of rainfall - meters below sea level - millimeters of rainfall - milliseconds two-way traveltime below sea level - isolines of elevation with a specified interval - isotherms of sea-surface temperature, with warmer surface temperature in darkest blue - lines that represent regions of equal depth of the sea floor - perpendicular to the direction of maximum slope - predefined work patterns - spacecrafts - the brightness of the sodium tail in Rayleighs - useful in showing topographic relief across a surface * can be on top of each other in image space - make a face appear soft and delicate, while jagged lines can make one seem rugged * drawing -A contour drawing simple way to start drawing. * is an isometric * lines Contour lines define edges, ridges or outlines of a shape or form. * relate when their imaginary extensions intersect at an obtuse or right angle. * represent elevation of surface and are essentially parallel to isobars - levels of constant vorticity magnitude * reveal the relief or topography of a region. * rows reduce erosion, slow runoff, and increase infiltration. * show the column of the molecular gas. ### line \| contour: Illusory contour * activate non-retinotopic areas of human visual cortex. * are an example of the perceptual grouping of local features into a global percept - imaginary boundaries that are commonly perceived in optical illusions	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### line \| contour: Red contour * are isolines of accumulated precipitation, labeled in hundreths of an inch. * is the boundary of the Mississippi River Basin. Correction line * compensate for the curvature of the earth. * occur periodically in order to allow for the curvature of the Earth. Curved line * help accentuate areas that are contoured and rounded. * represent geologic faults. * tend to imply femininity where straight lines can portray strength and simplicity. Diagonal line * have movement, energy or unbalance. * mark the place where wall and ceiling meet. * produce the most energy or movement of any type of line. Divide * are disagreements. * asters regularly to ensure they remain healthy and floriferous. * irises any time between a month after flowering until early fall. * shrimp evenly among shells. Dotted line * are divisions between words within a clue - guides to the eyes - lines - patterns - used to join gaps without information * is the ecliptic. * represent boundaries between grain mantle and core - of boxes used to represent the domain - field directions in the opposite hemisphere Emission line * appear as bright vertical lines or as sharp peaks. * are always at same wavelength for a given atom anywhere in the universe - in same position as absorption lines for a give species of atom * arise from electrons inside atoms in an excited state, as in a hot gas. * indicate an especially large, thick shroud of hot gas surrounding a star. * originate from the hot gas around young stars. Epipolar line * All epipolar lines intersect at the epipole. * form a bundle of parallel lines in both images. Equipotential line * are connected lines of the same potential. * are lines connecting points of the same potential - on which all points have equal potential Fault line * Most fault lines are part of fractures. * are great cracks in the crust * are part of faults Field line * are paths of a charges motion. * behave as if there tendency for lines to repel one another. * converge where the magnetic force is strong , and spread out where it is weak. * exist only in two dimensions. * provide a way to visualize the electric influence of a charge distribution. Fine line * Fine Line is an accumulation of specialists in the housing industry. * appear near the eyes, on or around the lips. Flux line * repel each other if their direction of flow is the same. * show the direction of movement towards the electrode. Geodesic * are lines - locally extremes of length * tents Geodesic tents have poles crossing at different points around the tent. Gray line * connect homologous exons. * is the shadow of the green curve. Great circle * All great circles have the same radius which is equal to the radius of the sphere. * Every great circle has two poles. * are circles drawn on a sphere with the same radius as the sphere - simply radial lines * can go around a sphere at any angle. * provide the shortest traveling distance from one point to another. * represents the shortest path between points lying on it.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### line \| great circle: Meridian * All meridians are halves of great circles - of equal length - meet and form a point at the poles - start or finish in the head, chest, hands or feet * Any meridians passing through the United States are degrees of West longitude. * Most meridians bear the name of the organ related to it. * are also loci of strip like magnetic fluxes ortogonal to the skin. * are great circles that pass through the poles - imaginary circles that run through both poles - important for setting time zones * are like rivers flowing through the body to nourish tissues - of energy that all connect throughout the body - perpendicular to every latitude - separatrices - the farthest apart at the equator * are the main lines of longitude on maps - trunks of the body and run longitudinally within the body * are the pathways where bioelectons move more frequently than other parts of the body - bioelectrons move more frequently than any other part of the body - true north base lines * converge at the poles. * exist at every level of the body. * express degrees of longitude , or how far a place is away from the prime meridian. * function something like rivers made of energy. * run north to south from pole to pole. ### line \| great circle \| meridian: Magnetic meridian * are in black, geographic meridians and parallels are in blue. * line of longitude Vertical circle * receive their name from the fact that they are perpendicular to the horizon. * rise perpendicular to the horizon. Hemline * are also of varying lengths, from the mini-skirt to ankle length - fashion * are part of coats - dresses - skirts Horizontal line * are an event in time - contours of constant potential temperature - lines that follow the horizon, from left to right or side to side - shorter than vertical groups - thicker than vertical ones * is used as an equilibrium level. * measure time. * represent typical paths of integration along lines. Intravenous line * give fluid, blood, and medications as needed. * require perforation of the skin and a vein, in other words mechanical injury. Isometric * are exercises where the muscles are simply tightened but no movement occurs - muscle contraction * can improve muscle strength.<\|endoftext\|>### line \| isometric: Contour line * are a means of representing vertical relief of flat paper - way of representing height and structure on a flat map - always parallel - an important part of the styles of comics and cartoons - isolines showing elevation - the simplest and most familiar to most people * can show depths. * connect points of equal elevation. * depict the elevation and shape of terrain. * form a V pattern when crossing streams, with the apex of the V pointing upstream. * go in pairs up valleys and sides of ridges. * indicate the depth of sand and gravel deposits. * is an isometric * join points of equal elevation above a specified reference, such as sea level. * represent common landscape elevations above sea level - constant elevation - the atmospheric pressure in another form * run through points of equal depth. * show the elevation and shape of terrain. * trace areas of equal height and they are drawn at regular elevation intervals. Isometric training * can provide relatively quick overloading and strengthening of muscles. * is most beneficial in sports where static contractions are performed regularly. ### line \| isopleth: Isobar * Is a process taking place under constant pressure. * name used for isolines showing magnetic declination.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### line \| isopleth: Isotherm * appear in red and blue. * are layers with the same temperature. * are lines connecting points of equal temperature on a map - that connect places at the same temperature - part of weather maps * bend toward the equator as they cross the continents in the winter hemisphere - pole as they cross the continents in the summer hemisphere * is an isopleth * sometimes deviate from a straight line for high concentrations. Itinerary * Itineraries are schedules. + Wikivoyage, Description, Itineraries: Travel :: Wikimedia Foundation :: Wikis * An itinerary describes a list of destinations and attractions to visit during a specific amount of time, with recommendations of how long to stay and routes to follow. Itineraries usually have a well-defined path. Liaison * are channels - links between words * often make sure a child is fed and has warm clothes. Lifeline * are albums - lines - support * breathes to allow moisture to evaporate from wet logs. Line dancing * form of dance done by an individual without a partner. * is an American form of dancing, which can be done to almost any musical beat. Line of latitude * All lines of latitude are small with the exception of the equator. * Lines of latitude are circles that run parallel to the equator - examples of planes that intersect the Earth sphere - imaginary lines that circle the earth parallel to the equator - parallel to the equator and circle the globe - the parallel lines north and south of the equator - go around the world parallel to the equator - run east and west, while lines of longitude run north and south Line of sight * Lines of sight is lines. * is critical with wireless devices - the direct free-space path that exists between two points * means that only visible surfaces are coated. Long line * are located in airports - movies + Drawing: Art * Drawing' is a way of making a picture. Drawings are created by making lines on a surface. Long lines make up the shapes and small lines make the textures. Drawings can be images of real life or abstract images showing ideas cannot be seen in the real world. Molecular line * are excellent diagnostics of the physical conditions in star-forming regions. * constitute excellent diagnostics of the physical conditions of disks. Parallel line * are lines with no points in common - two imaginary lines that never cross but stay the same distance apart * converge at eye level at a vanishing point. * define the same point at infinity which , naturally, belongs to the line at infinity. * do indeed stay parallel as they move through intergalactic space. * have equal slopes. * intercept congruent arcs on a circle. * run in the same direction and are an equal distance apart at all points. Perpendicular line * are lines that intersect at right angles. * cross at right angles. * have negative reciprocal slopes - slopes which are negative reciprocals * intersect in a special way, forming right angles. Power cable * Most power cables are part of grids. * are also a safety hazard - essential in keeping computers and machinery up and running * carrying direct current can cause deflection of the compass needle. * consist of hard steel wire cores and highly conductive aluminum wires. * emits high-voltage fields that interfere with data transmission. Power line * All power lines radiate electromagnetic fields. * Most power lines are part of grids. * Power Lines Stay safe by keeping well away from overhead power lines. * are cables - electrical components * can be at risk from currents induced by geomagnetic storms - introduce noise * deliver alternating electric current to our homes. * emit electromagnetic fields. * lead to hair loss, loss of sexual potency, loss of weight, weight gain, etc. * produce both electric and magnetic fields.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### line: Red line * appear wherever tentacles have touched the skin, and welts usually follow. - streamlines, or directions of maximum dip, calculated by the visualization program - trains * refer to bus lines. * show how the molecules are paired. Shroud * are lines - part of parachutes - stays * cover the belts and motors for safety. * have no pockets.<\|endoftext\|>### line: Solid line * are isobars and represent the pressure fields - linear regressions through the origin - the sight-lines to the three background QSOs - to guide the eye * indicate measuring the angles the two sides make with the base line. * indicates presence, and dotted line absence, of interaction between two cells. * is the linear regression line of all data points - transverse magnetization * represent electrons while dashed lines represent photons - lines of equal salinity - the direction of the magnetic field * show the transmission of filters and lenses. * shows the measured transmission of radiation by wave number. Spectra line * high strength, low stretch line used only with stunt kites. * is super thin, super strong and has minimal stretch. Spectral line * Many spectral lines vary in intensity. * Some spectral lines are very important in astrophysics. * are produced by transitions of electrons within atoms or ions. * have very precisely known wavelengths. * result from discrete changes in the energy of an atom or molecule - movement of atom's electron from an excited state to ground state * show up as dark, vertical bands * tell astronomers what atoms and molecules are present and how much of each there is. Straight line * Every straight line has a slope. * Know simple properties of quadratic functions. * are characteristic of types or periods of furniture - manifolds - paths of shortest distance - the shortest distance between two points * can help emphasize an angled plane in drawings that have depth. * have constant slope. * joining sun and planet sweeps out equal areas in equal intervals of time. ### line \| straight line: Asymptote * are lines on a graph which the graph gets very close to, but never touches. * straight line Tangent * Creates a surface tangent to two adjacent surfaces. * are straight lines - trigonometric functions * can attach themselves to any transition. * comes from the Latin word tangere , to touch. * geometry term used to describe a direction that are related to the slope of a curve. * is the ratio of the opposite to the adjacent sides of any right triangle. Thin line * are a problem on screens of low contrast - isentropic or constant potential temperature surfaces labelled in Kelvins - model predictions * represent the self-diffusion coefficients of iron. * tend to disappear when the cup melts.<\|endoftext\|>### line: Vertical line * add movement and energy to an image. * are P-E bonds and horizontal lines are hydrogen bonds - problematic in that there is no change in x - the formal lines of communication - trading signals * correspond to the positions of the marker proteins during electrophoresis. * crossing the spectrum are emission from the night sky. * force the eye up and down, and consequently lend a taller, slimmer effect. * have an infinite slope. * measure amplitude or voltage and is measured in millivolts. * represent pairs of homologous chromosomes. Waterline * Is where the water meets the hull of a vessal when it floating or positively bouyant. * denotes the water surface level remote from the hull.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### line: Watermark * appear frequently in paper used in stamp printing. * are a type of steganography, wherein a message is hidden within another message - images that are imprinted into the page of many stationary companies - invisible seals applied to electronic documents to attest their origin - markers - most common on woody vegetation * are useful in determining the age of paper and hence a print's authenticity - maker of the paper and the place of manufacture * can be perceptible to the naked eye, imperceptible, or a combination of both. * help provide protection against forgery.<\|endoftext\|>### line: Watershed * All watersheds run into drainage basins, which, in turn, flow into the ocean. * Every watershed reflects the land it drains. * Many watersheds contain both private and common land. * Some watersheds have plenty of clean water with many types of fish and mussels in the rivers - never recover from years of pit dewatering - show high rates of vegetation change, while others are low - suffer more from agricultural pollutants and others from urban sources * absorb rain and recharge underground aquifers. * are also where our children play and families go boating and fishing - an integral component of aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems * are areas of land that drain to a common river, stream or lake - that people associated with - creeks, streams and rivers - far more complex than just streams and rivers - important physical features of the Interior Columbia Basin - inherently interdisciplinary-they are crucibles of human activity - land areas that drain into a single river system - landforms surrounded by mountains that serve as a basin to drain a river system - lands drained by a common surface water body - large areas where water drains into a single river or water body - lines - logical associations for holistic ecosystems - natural things * are nature's boundaries - way of dividing up the landscape - regions draining into rivers, river systems or other bodies of water - simply the land area in which water is captured and converged - terrestrial features of landscapes that contribute water to a lake or stream - the barometers of the health of the land * are the basic building blocks of the natural environment - the natural world - organizing principals of bioregions - topographic bowls into which streams and rivers drain * come in all shapes and sizes, but they all have one thing in common - sizes, and large ones contain many smaller ones - many different shapes and sizes and have many different features * comprise both ecological and human communities. * consist of distinct ecological, natural, economic and social features. * drain smaller areas of land around a smaller river, stream or lake. * drainage basin in which all drainages drain at common point. * fall into four broad categories when comparing yields to general land use. * have distinct physical boundaries and define the ranges of plants and animals. * is the entire system of water flow and source. * occur in all different shapes and sizes. * provide habitat for thousands of species of fish, wildlife, and plants. * vary in size from just a couple of acres to thousands of square miles ### line \| watershed: Healthy watershed * are critical to healthy rivers - essential to health, diverse wildlife * are vital for a healthy environment and economy - for our children and aquatic life * mean healthy people. Stable watershed * are the ultimate production systems for all animals, their food and shelter. * help maintain cool temperatures and minimize silt to the benefit of the species. Watershed planning * involves the preparation of comprehensive watershed management plans. * is an important part of ecosystem-based management.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### line: Yellow line * are areas of light stains with no dark ones present - located in freeways * indicate the positiond of boreholes used to measure ice deformation. * show bonds between iron atoms. Liner * add mass to the stove and tend to spread heat away from hot spots in the fire. * are flies - part of garments - passenger ships - plastic or clay layers installed to keep liquid wastes from contaminating soil or water ### liner: Eye liner * cosmetic used to define the eyes. + Eye makeup, Eye liner: Cosmetics :: Body art * Eye liner is a cosmetic used to define the eyes. It is applied around the contours of the eye, along and above the edges of the eyelids where the eyelashes grow. Often applied just on the outer half of the eye. Refractory * Refractories play an integral part in the processing of cement and minerals. * refers to the time the nerve is unresponsive. ### lines: Dateline * are lines - part of dispatchs * is where singles find companionship, romance, love and marriage to a faithful mate. ### lines \| spectrum line: Fine structure * are spectrum lines. * is the structure of the phenomenon of time, as described by modern scientific theory. Lining * are applications - insulation - linings - protective covering * includes sections.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
Lipid * All lipids are amphipathic , that is, they have hydrophilic and hydrophobic regions - form bilayer membranes - have many more nonpolar bonds or regions than polar bonds or regions * Many lipids are made of numerous fatty acids - surfactants and spontaneously form organized structures at interfaces * Most lipid is stored in the fat body, although small amounts are found in other cells. * Most lipids are produced by glands - mammary glands - combine with proteins - improve capacity - promote uptake * Some lipids contain acid - alcohol - phosphorus - derive from cholesterol - even span the membrane, with hydrophilic groups on each end of a hydrophobic molecule - function as hormones * accumulate and form small lipid droplets. * allow buoyancy as they are less dense than water and help some animals float in water. * also increase buoyancy and can reduce the energy required for swimming - maintain the structure and support of our organs - protect the body's organs from shock and damage and provide insulation for the body * are a type of fat and fats are considered carbohydrates which are organic compounds - varied group of molecules most of which are insoluble in water * are also on the external surface of the cell wall to protect the wall from injury - useful in buoyancy because they float, and as insulation from the cold - an essential component in all the body's cells - another energy source found in plants - broken down into fatty acids and glycerol by lipases - classified as simple and complex - composed offatty acids attached to glycerol * are fats in the bloodstream and in all of the body's cells - oils and waxes * are fats or fat-like substances found in plants and animals - fatlike substances * are fats, and the term is usually used to refer to both cholesterol and triglycerides * are fatty substances that play a variety of roles in the cell - substances, such as cholesterol, found in the blood - greasy organic compounds that circulate in the bloodstream - important constituents of all living organisms - insoluble in water and consist of fats - largely hydrocarbons, long chains of carbon atoms with associated hydrogens - long chains of carbon and hydrogen molecules - macromolecules - molecules that dissolve in non-polar solvents like hexane or ether - nonpolar, hydrophobic molecules - oily substances, known as chief ingredients of the cell's membranes - one of the functional components of all living things * are organic compounds that are non polar and have a unique way in storing energy - matter * are organic molecules that are insoluble in polar solvents such as water - dissolve in organic solvents - physiologically active - polymers - present and located in the envelope * are present in all living cells, but the proportion varies from tissue to tissue - cartilage but their function is unknown * are the fat-like components of cell membranes, an essential element of all living organisms - fats that circulate in blood - free fatty acid fractions in the blood, including cholesterol and triglycerides - main constituents of cell membranes and are, in essence, biological soaps - most diverse group of biochemicals * are the most efficient energy storage molecules in cells - way to store energy, for instance - only nutrient that the body has an unlimited capacity to store excess - varied in structure - very poor * are vital to animals and plants in many ways - the integrity of cell membranes and to new plant growth * block the diffusion of ions across the plasma membrane. * can be part of an emulsion but can never stabilise an emulsion. * can combine with proteins to form lipoproteins , e.g. in cell membranes - diffuse - either be in two dominant forms, exogenous or endogenous - provide non-protein calories - serve as energy sources for cells * come together to fats. * comes from the Greek lipos, meaning fat. * contain almost twice as much energy per unit weight than carbohydrates. * exhibit some membrane solubility. * form the barriers surrounding various compartments within an organism. * function in the long-term storage of biochemical energy , insulation, structure and control. * have a variety of functions in living organisms - many important physiological roles * includes atoms. * includes chemical chain - waxes, fats, oils, steroids and among others * is an organic compound - one of the premier journals published in the lipids field today * move laterally in a membrane, but flip-flopping across the membrane is rare. * never do. * occur between the distinct layers of keratin toward top of figure - in the general protoplasm and Pectins are present in quite large amounts in tea * offer unique pharmaceutical benefits. * perform many important roles. * play energy storage and structural roles in cells, and many hormones are lipids. * pose a problem to drug delivery systems. * provide energy and give structural support. * release large amounts of energy when broken down. * require sterols for their transport and are steroid precursor. * serve a number of functions in the human body - as a source of fuel and are one of the main components of cell structure * spontaneously form bilayers. * supply about twice the energy as proteins and carbohydrates. + Biochemistry, Macromolecules, Lipids * Lipids are fats, and waxes. Saturated lipids contain single bonds, and are found in butter and lard. Unsaturated lipids have one or more double bonds. The human body stores lipids as an energy source. When the body needs a large amount of energy, lipid molecules are broken down to release that energy. * A 'lipid' is a type of molecule useful in biology. It is also oily or waxy. Fats are made from lipid molecules. Sources of lipid can be found in algae, seeds, meat, cheese, butter and fish. Lipids are long chains of carbon and hydrogen molecules. Lipids are classified as simple and complex. Examples of complex molecules could be steroids or phospholipids.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lipid \| body part: Membrane lipid * Most membrane lipids are amphipathic , having a non-polar end and a polar end. * are different in main body and in the hooves of caribou. * have many functions including the responsibility of what goes in and out of th cell. Dietary lipid * coinduce multiple xenobiotic metabolizing enzymes in rat liver. * influence the cytokine response of mice to endotoxin. Myelin * Some myelin contains membrane proteins * includes atoms. * includes chemical chain - groups * is fat.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lipid: Oil * All oils are harmful if the liquid enters the lungs - highly flammable - possible skin irritants - triglycerides * All oils contain a mix of saturated, monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fatty acids - roughly the same amount of fat - the same number of calories per serving - degrade in response to heat, light, and oxygen - eventually change flavor when exposed to light, heat and air - used are rich in nutrients for the skin * Based Many uses for sculpting, shaping or moldmaking. * Every oil has a viscosity index based on the slope of the temperature-viscosity curve - is made up of unique constituents - requires a different amount of sodium hydroxide to fully saponify it * IS OIL. * Is a thick oily liquid, golden-brown to black, that can be extracted from hashish. * Many oils are in reality resins - liquid and gaseous hydrocarbons of geological origin - too strong to be directly inhaled - contain hydrocarbons called terpenes which can aid in kidney and liver detoxification - deteriorate at high temperatures and form free radicals which are bad for our health - evaporate quickly, creating unsafe fumes - have natural antioxidant properties by being high in vitamin E, such as wheat germ oil * Most oil affects marine life - applies to skin - causes pollution * Most oil comes from products - sources * Most oil contains antimicrobial lipids - compounds - monomers * Most oil has health benefits - heart health benefits - many health benefits - improves metabolism * Most oil is believed to have formed from plant material uprooted and buried by the flood - found in clastic rocks - kills marine mammals - provides energy * Most oils are food or industrial grade - high in monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fats - mixed with natural essential oils - mixtures of many different compounds, most of which are hydrocarbons - have a specific gravity of less than one - used as herbicides are by-products of petroleum - work well when diffused * Much oil occurs in traps in the North Sea. * Pump An engine-driven pump that delivers oil, under pressure, to the engine's moving parts. * Some oil absorbs nitrogen. * Some oil acts as lymphatic stimulants - poison - attracts bees * Some oil causes diseases - eye irritation * Some oil causes heart defects * Some oil combines with gases - hydrogen gases * Some oil comes from crops - fruit - geranium plants - leaves - seeds - consists of acid * Some oil contains acid - combustion - free fatty acid - herbs - materials - matter - medium chain triglyceride - vitamins - derives from algas - enters marine environments - flows into rivers - has anti fungal properties * Some oil has antibacterial activities - consistent viscosity - different refractive indexes - grain - magnesium - musk odor - same refractive indexes * Some oil helps cholesterol - harmful cholesterol * Some oil helps lower cholesterol - water - holds compounds - improves brain functions - includes benzene - is entrained, slowly, from truly non-hardening oil * Some oil is produced by follicles - hair follicles * Some oil is produced by human follicles - secreted by glands - kills termites - lies below the ocean floor and can seep into the ocean through cracks - maintains health - mixes with sand - protects humans - provides nutrients * Some oil reduces blood pressure - high blood pressure - motility - regulates production - requires energy * Some oil uses for headaches - meals * Some oils are activating, others soothe and calm, and still others fight workout odors - made from plants and used in foods and for cooking - photosensitive * Some oils are toxic if swallowed neat - in large amounts - or can induce undesirable neurological effects - to fish, plants or other organisms - benefit several systems of the body simultaneously * Some oils can be harmful when used inappropriately - cause sensitization or allergic reactions in some individuals * Some oils contain a lot of one isomer and other oils a lot of the opposite isomer - additives which form a sludge when mixed with water and detergent * Some oils have a much higher rate of volatility that others - petroleum-based solvents added, which can be very toxic * accounts for almost half of the world's sea trade - world's seaborne trade - more than half the total commercial energy consumption in Japan and South Korea - virtually all exports * adheres to the upwardly moving conveyor, while water passes through. * affects life * alleviate the nervous system by stimulating it sufficiently to restore balance and control. * also affects animals in non-lethal ways such as impairing reproduction - alters the composition of species in the reef habitat - are useful against powdery mildew - blinds animals when it gets into their eyes, so they can no longer watch out for predators * also can control some plant diseases, such as powdery mildew - stain some surfaces, particularly dark-colored house paints - contains glycerides of linolenic, oleic and various linoleic acids - eliminates the ability of a bird's feathers to keep it warm - ensure that the lips stay moisturized * also has a much longer dry time than water - important implications for our national security - increases susceptibility to diseases in Ashes and inhibits the growth of phytoplankton - is used to heat homes - performs a cooling function - prevent females from gluing eggs to leaves - serves as an antifoam agent - softens the grain and holds in the moisture * appears in many processed foods. * are A. liquid at room temperatures - a mixture of triglycerides and free fatty acids - easy to set up and get natural colors and shapes down quickly - even more unsaturated than margarine * are fats that are liquid at room temperature, like the vegetable oils used in cooking - grapeseed, olive, and jojoba - hydrophobic - like soaps in that they act through contact action and have no residual effects - lipids that are liquid at room temperature - liquid at room temperature and usually are polyunsaturated * are more likely to come from plants and fats from animals - potent and longer lasting than alcohol based perfumes - toxic than hard fats such as tallow - viscous than water - much easier to handle than fats - noncorrosive to spray equipment - nonpolar molecules - one of the great classic media, and have dominated painting for five hundred years - particularily good at reproducing the appearance of polished, reflective surfaces - petroleum or plant based hydrocarbon chains which have insecticidal activity - thick, and parts of a bottle of infused oil can definitely be oxygen free * are usually dilutes in a carrier oil - insoluble in water - very concentrated substances and often work best when used sparingly * attracts dust. * based lubricants can break down latex gloves, try using silicone-based lubricants - cause the condoms to deteriorate and break - clog anal glands and damage latex condoms - paint contains pigment and solvents, such as xylene - paints and stains are flammable - store away from sources of sparks or heat - paints, on the other hand, require a natural bristle brush - products can cause condoms to break - sprays are particularly hard on foliage * becomes gas, which is generator fuel - less viscous as the temperature goes up - more valuable in economic exchange - the backbone of the economy in many areas of the Brazos River basin * belongs to the people and the nation. * biblical symbol of the divine gift of health, strength and respect for the whole person. * big producer and it's found mostly by the Caspian Sea. * boosts digestion. * break down during frying, and liquid fats break down faster than do solids. * can also cause long term environmental and economic damage to the marine ecosystem near a spill - problems with health when over-exposed to oil vapors - mean a Preparation * can be devastating to wildlife and can leave an ecosystem impacted for years - extremely effective when injected into baits, or used to marinate baits in * can become rancid if stored too long - bring wealth, but it is most selective in how benefits are distributed * can cause dermatitis - plant injury if used improperly - pollution, especially water pollution, if released into the open - problems with rashes or other skin irritations when exposed directly to the skin - contaminate drinking water - directly or indirectly affect the body's physiological systems - enter organisms by several exposure routes such as ingestion, absorption and the food chain - exhibit powerful effects in many ways - give to encaustic greater fluidity, color diffusion, and in some techniques, precision - ignite when combined with the pure oxygen that spacewalking astronauts breathe - kill herring and their eggs - only handle a certain amount of moisture - overheat very quickly and catch fire - provide a wide range of pest control without plant injury - smother animals, mangrove roots, and other seashore life - spread toxins and promote skin absorption - stain or damage some materials and finishes - stunt or kill marsh vegetation or submerged grasses * can take days to dry - weeks, even months, to dry * causes air pollution - flame - latex condoms to break down resulting in holes, tears and breaking - wax to become gummy * central influence in the global economic slowdown. * chemical lubricant that breaks down with age, use, heat, etc. * combine with proteins and salts while sugars caramelize and eventually carbonize. * come from many different plants and from fish - seeds, berries, barks, petals, resins, roots, and other sources - in amber vial with regular cap - the earth at a cost to the environmental * commodity and commodities are essentially fungible - like soybeans - that affects almost every product that comes to market * commodity, produced in dozens of countries and thousands of locations. * common companion of mercury, the most toxic of natural metals. * commonly used for margarine are corn, sunflower, safflower, soybean and canola. * complex mixture of different compounds. * comprises seventy percent of Nigeria's exports. * consists mostly of hydrocarbons with small amounts of sulfur, oxygen, and nitrogen impurities. * constitutes the most vital strategic resource for military and industrial power. * contain more free fatty acids and monoglycerides. * containing phenol can cause an irritation or burning sensation. - benzene, which known carcinogen - polymer molecules in a solvent - zinc, sulfur, and phosphorous * contaminate and limits sharpening to pre-sterilization. * contaminates feathers when the birds come into contact with slicks on water or shorelines. * continues to be the most important component of the world's energy balance - seep up to the surface as it has for hundreds of thousands of years * convenient source of energy. * creates conditions. * damages plants - their eyes, clogs their sensory hairs and impairs their breathing * decreases the gravitational force on an object. * destroy latex and are harder to wash out of one's body. * destroys habitats. * deteriorates through the action of lipase and other enzymes in the oil and the action of oxygen. * diffuse into the air from room and body temperature. * distilled from leaves, stems in Madagascar - older roots are darker, more viscous and have a characteristic musk-like odor * distilled from the plants is used in perfume - seeds is used in perfumes and soaps * drives our economy and every economy in the world. * dry out and cause material to harden and fall out. * emulsify better in warm water than in cold water, allowing less detergent to be used. * enters the oceans primarily as a result of oil tanker accidents. * evaporate at room temperature. * exposed to oxygen is what makes things go rancid. * extends the life of an engine and a running engine extends the life of a pilot. * extracted from coconut meat is used in message, and is mixed in a drink to treat stomach aches - the fruit of the blood-twig dogwood is used in France for making soap * extracts from cardamom seeds - commercial seeds - dill seeds - poppy seeds * factor input in many production processes. * figure used often in the Scripture, for a variety of things. * financial problem, but water is life and death. * finite natural resource. * floating on the surface of the bath can recontaminate parts as they are being removed. * floats in water. * floats on water because a drop of oil is lighter than a drop of water the same size - it is less dense than water * flows all over the body, keeping hair follicles clean of germs. * follows essentially the same model as processed sugar, which is also pressed from plants. * forms deep underground from non-biological processes. * fossil fuel that emits carbon dioxide and other pollutants when burned * function of global concerns. * generally floats because it is lighter than water. * gives fried foods their smooth flavors and pleasing textures. * global commodity whose price is determined by international markets * go rancid quickly, and that process is speeded up by exposure to air. * goes very well with metal machinery, it is the blood and food of metal machinery. * good barrier fluid to use between dual mechanical seals. * harms creatures. * has a low specific heat and poor conductivity making it a poor choice as a heat transfer medium - poor conductivity, making it a poor choice as a barrier fluid - tendancy to shellac when it is old and unused - very low specific heat and poor thermal conductivity - an optical density between air and water - aroma - floral aroma - glycerine, palmitic, lauric acids - great values - less density than water * has many adverse effects on the aquatic environment - medicinal properties and speaks of soothing and restoration - more mass than air - numerous benefits - potential benefits - purposes - quality - relatively little to do with the price of electricity - some gas or air bound up in solution - superior quality - woody aroma * have a high carbon and hydrogen content and are usually flammable and slippery - lower melting points than fats, and are liquid at room temperature - no residual activity but are less toxic than a broad-spectrum material * hazardous material. * heats a home more evenly than gas heat. * help the body in many ways. * helps growth. * highly important commodity. * holds benefits - many benefits - medical benefits * impairs ability. * impede aeration. - performance * includes chemical chain - groups - petroleum fuel oil, sludge, oil refuse, vegetable oils, and oil mixed with wastes * is Iran's main export. * is Oman's main export - source of revenue - Qatar's most important product and chief export - Russia's major export - actually a very complex mixture made up of hundreds of compounds, mostly hydrocarbons * is also a colvalent compound, but is non-polar - huge cost for airlines and anything else to do with transportation - poor electrical conductor, which means it interferes with electrical contact - raw material in medicines, paints, plastics, fertilizer and pesticides - relatively 'safe' source of energy for horses or ponies prone to laminitis - resource in some places - good for use on charms and letters or to wear as a perfume - an effective and convenient fuel for moving vehicles * is an important commodity - source of income for many of the middle eastern countries - inexpensive way to heat water - organic compound * is another carbon compound that oxidizes in contact with air - kind of chemical pollution that can harm whales - applied primarily for lubricity to reduce friction scratches in handling or shearing - as cheap as water in the United States - beneficial to our bodies, but very much the opposite to many six-footed animals - broken down or decomposed by bacteria only very slowly * is burned in factories and power plants to make electricity - local waste oil heaters - carried by pipelines and in large tanker ships - central to the economic and social identity of modern Texas - colored light-amber by it - composed of thousands of compounds, including polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons, or PAHs - comprised of hydrocarbons, chains of hydrogen and carbon molecules of varying lengths - considered as one of the strategic resources in China - converted into energy - created by the sebaceous glands in the skin * is critical for the U.S. economy and the conveniences of our everyday lives - to Indonesia - crucial to the Russian economy - currently a major source of energy, and is used to make electricity - detected on radar imagery because the oil dampens the capillary waves of the ocean surface - disastrous to any bird which uses marine habitats - discovered in the North Sea off the coast of Scotland * is distilled from needles of tree in Canada - to obtain natural gas, the main source of power that is used to create electricity - easier to get off rocky coasts than soft marsh of an estuary, for example * is especially critical for agriculture, transportation, and the chemical industry - important to the Alaskan population because of the revenue it generates - essential for good health - expressed from seeds * is extracted from seeds - shale in the united states, Brazil, and south Africa * is extracted from the lavender flower heads - sardines through cooking, pressing and centrifuging - fat, and fat contributes to obesity - formed into tiny droplets by gradually adding it to the other ingredients while whipping * is formulated for use in all injector type two-cycle gasoline engines - to be easily degraded by microorganisms present in the water and soil * is found in the north, northeast, and in the south - naturally in porous sedimentary rocks - only in sedentary rock - fuel and, thus, a source of energy * is harmful to aquatic life - most marine organisms - hot enough when biscuit is dropped in it puffs up and almost immediately browns - important because of gas * is imported for use mainly in the transport sector - primarily from Iran and Saudi Arabia - in billions of barrels - just one of the many natural resources becoming scarce in society today * is less dense than water and water is less dense than corn syrup - water, so it floats - likely to very important as the primary transportation fuel - made into gasoline, which powers cars and other vehicles * is made of more complex molecules, containing carbon and hydrogen - tiny plants and animals that lived in warm seas - up of sulfur and other naturally occurring elements - mined using high-tech equipment that drills into the earth's crust - mixed with water in the refining process to remove salts and other impurities - more viscous than water, but oil is less dense than water * is most effective when applied on eggs for control of first stage nymphs - often the fat of choice in quick breads - nonrenewable because there limited amount buried in the Earth's crust - obtained by distilling from the whole plant * is of considerable importance to the UK economy - major importance for transport, heat production and chemical industry - often under pressure from underground gas or water - oil and vinegar is vinega - oil, birds and marine mammals fall victim to oil in two ways - old technology and is harmful to the planet - one ingredient that dominates Jewish cooking during Hannukah * is one of Ecuador's natural resources - the major components for which soybean is grown * is one of the most common pollutants in our water - important natural resources known to mankind - valuable resources taken from the ocean today - type of fossil fuel - our principal source of energy, and energy is what makes our engine run - painted on bottoms of small crafts to.protect against marine borers - potent spermicide - priced internationally, with prices set in dollars - probably the oldest and one of the most important technologies invented by man - processed from garlic and used commercially as flavouring * is produced from dolomitized carbonates encased in evaporites - that are encased in evaporites - the meat and blubber, and is used in lamps and as a lubricant * is produced in United States as an undesirable by-product from a brine well in Pennsylvania * is pumped from oil storage tanks by various pumping and pipeline systems - the ground, refined, transported and stored - put in machinery to reduce the amount of friction and so decreases the generation of heat - quite stable and has a long shelf life - recovered from the water surface as it adheres to the disc surface - recycled for productive use - removed from olives by pressing - separated by dehydrating the pulp, then pressing or extracting with solvents - simply a liquid form of fat - so scarce in the United States that they are forced to have it imported form other countries - somewhat dangerous if taken internally, but is applied externally for skin diseases - spilt into the sea by supertankers - symbolic of healing * is the South American country's biggest export - backbone of national security - best medicine for curing illnesses caused by the wind * is the biggest industry in Alaska - resource in Southwest Asia - single source of the world's energy - cheapest, most convenient, most transportable, most versatile energy source in the world - chief source of income to the Muslim states - dominant fuel in Taiwan, accounting for half of total primary energy consumption - economic mainstay - energy and financial lifeline of the United States, Europe and Japan - first hydrocarbon to be generated, followed by wet gas, and lastly by dry gas * is the fuel of today and natural gas is described as the 'fuel of the future' - that keeps our nation on the move - largest traded commodity in the world * is the lifeblood of the engine - global economy and sometimes prices get too high or too low * is the main commodity of the modern world - cooking medium of Chinese cooking - industry and provides two-thirds of Syrian export earnings - ingredient of plastic - source of income for Chechnya - means by which our industrialized society obtains all other resources * is the most exploited resource within the deserts - global fluid and Mexico is the sixth largest producer on the planet - valuable mineral resource in Texas and neighboring Oklahoma and Louisiana - motor engine of today s economy - other major industry creating the most revenue, through the export of petroleum products * is the primary energy source for many industries and a key feedstock for others - of our civilization - fuel in Central America followed by hydropower - secret ingredient that makes chiffon cakes so tender - staple of the economy - state's most valuable natural resource - very lifeblood of modern civilization - thick and moves slowly - traded in the billions of dollars * is traded on an open world market, and the U.S. is subject to world prices - the world market, just as many other products are - transformed into light through the medium of a wick * is transported by pipeline - in large quantities through long-distance pipelines and by giant oil tankers - to other nations using pipelines or ships - unnecessary in bread, but it does delay staleness * is used as a candy flavoring and scent - medicine for nausea - raw material to make other chemicals - skin cosmetic * is used extensively in all types of Chinese cuisine - almost all types of Chinese cuisine - for nail polish * is used in beverages, to flavor drugs and in cosmetics - muds to drill zones with shale or other highly water sensitive formations - perfumes and toiletries - place of plant material and in perfumes and cosmetics - transformers primarily as an insulating and damping medium - various forms - increasingly to fuel rapidly growing demands for road and air transport - mainly for transport, while coal is used for electricity generation - on pivoting pins and the point where wheels touch the inside of trucks * is used to fuel the fire and water is used to create steam - gather or absorb heat from the internal engine parts and carry it away - keep the uranium chips from burning - light lamps * is used to make ice cream - photographic film Ethylene is one of the byproducts of distilling oil - produce or transport most goods and so made almost all production more expensive - provide lubrication between two moving parts to reduce wear * is used when a cooling fluid is needed for high speed bearings - slower cooling rate is desired - utilized as a fuel and water is vaporized - very important for our health and for our brain development and function - vital to the economy of the world - what makes the pigment fluid and, when it dries, it is what holds the pigment to the surface * keeps machinery working smoothly and keeps it from breaking down - metal parts in the engine from wearing on each other - moving surfaces separate from each other - piston crowns, cylinder heads and spark plugs clean and free of oil residue build-up * kill by sealing off the air supply to the immature whiteflies - smothering the scale - some beneficial insects and mites * kills fish and can make kids who play in that water sick - the floating organisms in fresh water that feed fish * language built on a long history of research in description logics. * lends the materials a sheen that can be mistaken for moisture. * liquid - though sometimes a very thick one - fossil fuel that can be dark brown, yellow or even green - that moves more slowly than most other liquids * lowers blood pressure * maintains a higher lubricity level than conventional petroleum oils - the balance of the world and is the blood of our mother * major environmental pollutant - mineral resource, as are natural gas, bauxite and bromine - motivator for the war and the displacement of people - source of wealth in Venezuela * makes foods taste good - their surfaces smoother - up one-third of our nation's trade deficit * mats the feathers of birds, and that leads to death in a number of ways - fur and if otters don t have enough insulation, they ll die of hypothermia * migrates into traps created by the folds from layers below. * mixture of many different chemicals. * moving through sand is also just like sand moving through oil. * national resource which is being misused by the current government. * naturally tries to flow upwards, from high to low pressure conditions. * non-renewable resource that's bad for the environment when wasted. * occupies a special place in the U'wa cosmology. * offers benefits. * offers certain benefits * plays a large part in the economy and well being of the Arabian Peninsula - vital role in the efficient performance of any vehicle * plays an important part in the cooling of the piston crown - role in the cooling of the piston crown - big roles - major roles - vital roles * precious commodity and it is very expensive. * presents no health hazard whatsoever since it is an edible product. * prevents uranium chips from spontaneously igniting when coming in contact with air. * produced in America and Texas means jobs and money spent in local communities. * producing nations want to boost the price of crude oil by cutting production. * protect hair from the sun and can be lightly applied all over prior to sunning. * provides a high quality source of energy - route for heat to escape - heating for warmth and gasoline for transportation - liquid fuels that are the energy base for most transportation - secondary benefits * proxy for the monetary base of the world. * pull An internal combustion engine fueled by oil rather than gasoline. * ready-made fuel. * reduces friction because a. Molecules are always moving, oil slows down that motion - within the engine, which increases fuel efficiency * refers to crude oil and petroleum products. * refineries many times have an excess of hydrogen but usually burn it. * relieves the heat and irritation caused on the skin. * remains a critically important energy source for Japan - mainstay in European red mite management * represents the backbone of the Saudi economy. * resist gelling to provide excellent performance and protection in low temperatures. * rises from the seafloor to the ocean surface and spreads out over the more dense water - rapidly to the surface under quiescent conditions * safe non-expensive heating fuel. * seals the hair preventing the absorption of other fragrances, smells, etc. * serves as a lubricant and damping medium. * sits in deep underground reservoirs. * skimming works on the principle of surface tension. * smooth out the surface capillary waves and create a smoother surface. * softens skin and can lead to skin breakdown as well as softening of the cast. * soothe hot spots, rashes and skin disorders. * spills on land are from oil wells, oil transport trucks and pipelines - smother plants and animals, preventing respiration * still is the most important source of energy for the European economies - makes up a good part of the state's economy - plays a decisive role in lubricating and fuelling the economy * stranded on sandy shorelines often becomes mixed with sand and other sediments. * stronger conentration than even perfume. * sufficant used for insect and disease control. * symbol of The Holy Spirit. * tanned leathers are light, soft air-permeable and resistant to washing. * tend to be worked in thick paint with palette knife or fingers. * thick, brown or black substance found in rocks below Earth's surface. * too are pure fat. * traps the heat in the body, forcing the heat deeper into the skin. * used in some vaginal preparations can weaken latex condoms or diaphragms. * uses detergent additives to combat combustion by-products. * usually comes out of the ground as thick, black crude oil - is found underground, trapped in rocks - stays at the surface of salt water because it has a density that is less than seawater * valuable resource that is wasted when improperly disposed of * vary in their potential to cause phytotoxicity. * very concentrated form of energy - good heat exchanger as well as lubricant * wasting asset, in that proceeds from the well represent both income and return of capital. * wax softening liquid. * weaken condoms and can increase the risk of breakage. * work primarily by covering and suffocating the pest organism. * works on making the oil industry safer for everyone, including marine life. + Alaska, Geography * There are some important industries in Alaska, like oil, fishing, mining, and forestry. Oil is the biggest industry in Alaska. Most of the oil is very far north in the Alaskan arctic. A very long pipeline starts at the northern coast of Alaska and runs to the southern coast. It is over 800 miles long. There were many gold rushes in Alaska. + Ecuador, Miscellaneous: Spanish-speaking countries * There are large banana farms in Ecuador. Oil is one of Ecuador's natural resources. Ecuador uses the United States dollar for money. Its currency used to be the sucre. + Lubricant: Oils :: Materials * Oil is discovered in Saudi Arabia. + South America, Natural resources: Gondwana * Brazil's soil is very good for growing coffee. A great number of minerals have been found. Few, however, have been mined. Among those that were mined are iron, manganese, gold, and gemstones. The tropical forests are rich in valuable trees, like mahogany, ebony, and rubber. Oil is also a resource in some places. + Viscosity index: Fuel * Lubricating oil is meant to reduce friction between two surfaces. If it is too viscous the oil will be thick and sticky and need too much energy to keep the parts moving. If the oil is too thin, then the parts will rub together and create friction. What is needed is an oil that has just the right amount of viscosity to keep the two surfaces apart. Oil becomes less viscous as the temperature goes up. In an automobile engine, the oil needs to be viscous at a range of temperatures. The best oils, with a high viscosity index score, will keep their viscosity the same across the temperature range.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lipid \| oil: Almond oil * Most almond oil has heart health benefits. * Some almond oil has properties. * can also be mixed with castor oil. * has benefits - many uses both internally and topically - nutritive, cooling and lucrative properties - potential benefits * is also very effective for removing skin cars - another favorite carrier oil that well-known hair care ingredient - available in pharmacies - considered to be soothing to the skin - effective oil for treating sprain - excellent for all skin types to soften and smooth skin - fairly light, nearly odourless with a slight nutty taste * is very nice as a base for massage oil and skin care - similar to sebum - well suited for making massage or body oils * softens, soothes and conditions skin. * very popular oil, used extensively for massage. Anise oil * helps relieve cramping and spasms and is good as a stomach tonic. * is used to get rid of lice and scabies. Apricot oil * Most apricot oil applies to skin. * Some apricot oil contains vitamins. * contains vitamins A and E which support skin health and repair. * helps in maintaining skin clarity, suppleness, and elasticity. * is useful for treating strained muscles and wounds. Aromatic oil * are available in three distinct scents - important as flavorings - star anise - the least viscous of the hydrocarbon oils * comes in a ten milliliter bottle. Avocado oil * comes in refined and un-refined forms. * contains vitamins A, D, and E, which makes it healing as well as moisturizing. * great moisturizer and so is often used for superfatting soaps. * is also a fruit oil but is cost prohibitive for cooking - high in vitamin E and monounsaturated fats - nearly as fine as jojoba and has outstanding regenerative properties - said to have healing and regenerative qualities - vegetable oil Basil oil * forms part of several special blends. * has perfume and pharmaceutical use as well as use as a flavoring ingredient. * is used in cosmetics and foods throughout the world. Borage oil * comes from the seeds of the borage, or starflower, plant. * is an essential fatty acid oil - excellent source of gamma-linolenic acid - used most commonly to treat arthritis and certain skin conditions * provides the highest concentration, thereby requiring fewer capsules to be swallowed. Canola * are vegetable oil. * does best on well-drained soils that allow the tap root to grow several feet down. * is in bloom - more susceptible to frost damage than cereals - ripe when plants turn a straw color and seeds become dark brown * matures from the bottom pods to the top of the plant. * produces millions and billions of pollen grains.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lipid \| oil: Canola oil * appears to have no adverse effects on humans or the environment. * comes from canola seed. * comes from the rape seed, which is part of the mustard family of plants * contains more mono-unsaturated fat than any other oil except olive - no cholesterol and is also low in saturated fats - the lowest level of saturated fat of any oil * has a bland flavor and is good for cooking and salad dressings - complement of fatty acids that make it one of the healthiest edible oils - high smoke point - non-toxic mode of action for the target pests - some very interesting characteristics and effects on living systems - the lowest amount of saturated fat * health hazard to use as a cooking oil or salad oil. * helps lower bad cholesterol. * high quality vegetable oil used as both a cooking oil and a salad oil. * is also excellent for cooking and baking - very popular in Japan - an edible substance that is readily metabolized by humans - considered safe for human consumption - even safer since it has the most healthy fatty acid profile of any commonly used oil - extracted from rapeseed, a plant in the cabbage family - from a plant that has been hybrid, just like most of our vegetables - high in monounsaturated fatty acids, second only to olive oil - less saturated than other fats, so it can be slow in saponification * is lower in artery-clogging saturated fat than olive oil * is lowest in saturated fat of any oil - one of the worst and is showing up in more packaged foods all the time - produced from new varieties of rapeseed - safe to consume and has many health benefits * is the lowest in saturated fat of any oil on the market - saturated fat oil and contains appreciable levels of linolenic acid - main ingredient in margarine and salad dressings * is the name given to a very healthy oil that has been developed from the rapeseed plant - rapeseed oil and commonly used vegetable oil - used in cooking * is vegetable based and poses a low risk to human and the marine environment - vegetable-based and presents a low risk to human and the marine environment * natural oil obtained from the seeds of the canola plants. * popular oil for human consumption. * possesses a very unique balance of fatty acids. * remains free running when stored in the refrigerator. * seems to stay thin. Cardamom oil * Some cardamom oil has inflammation. * extracts from cardamom seeds * features a warming effect. * has advantageous properties such as antibacterial, antispasmodic, etc. * is additionally therapeutic for our hair to some degree - produced commercially using crushed fruits Carrier oil * Most carrier oils are pale in color and have a faint odor. * are the vegetable, nut and seed-base oils that are used in harmony with essential oils. Cassia oil * has a stronger, less delicate taste than cinnamon but is less expensive. * is among the antiseptic of essential oils - derived from the bark of the cassia laurel, a plant related to cinnamon	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lipid \| oil: Castor oil * acts as a humectant by attracting and retaining moisture to the skin. * can also help soothe an itchy scalp and help reduce dandruff - be very beneficial for hair growth if used correctly - cause premature uterine contractions - smell bad * contains a natural toxin, ricin, which causes conjunctivitis. * great remedy for hair loss. * has a thicker density, which makes it difficult to wash it out - very unpleasant taste and texture - antimicrobial properties, making it ideal for minor cuts and scratches - many uses in medicine and other applications * is also a humectant, which means it attracts and retains moisture in the hair and skin - precursor for plastics - an ingredient in paint, varnish, plastics and lubricants - conditioning - emollient and contributes to soap lather - good when the bowels are constipated or the stomach is full - imported from South America, China, and India - known to help keep split ends under control when used as a conditioning treatment - laxatives - mainly colorless or pale yellow with a very mild odor - obtained from the large seed, which also contain an active poison - one the most effective remedies for getting thicker eyebrows - required in high-quality lubricants for racing cars and heavy equipment - said to double the rate of hair growth with regular use - sold in any drug store - thick and sticky by nature * is used as a folk remedy around the world - lubricant in jet planes - in the USA to repel moles and voles for lawn care - vegetable oil - very thick, which can make it hard to apply * mild purgative. * natural derivative of seeds or beans from the castor oil plant - substance that can encourage hair growth * penetrates the outer layer of the hair shaft. * strong cathartic that effects complete evacuation of the bowels - stimulant laxative Citrus oil * Most citrus oils are top notes, as are eucalyptus and peppermint - work well as solvents * kills most troublesome insects.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lipid \| oil: Coconut oil * Most coconut oil contains antimicrobial lipids * Most coconut oil has health benefits - many health benefits - improves metabolism * Some coconut oil causes diseases - heart diseases * Some coconut oil contains acid - fatty acid - medium chain triglyceride * Some coconut oil has antimicrobial properties * appears to help the immune system response in a beneficial manner. * causes heart disease. - medium chain fatty acids that boost the metabolic process in the body * greasy preparation and is best applied overnight. * has appreciable water absorbing property, which provides moisturization * has many benefits * healthy weight loss ingredient. - performance - the performance of the digestive system that can make a person lose weight * is also a main ingredient in Ayurvedic oils - available in Indian markets - an important base ingredient for the manufacture of soap - applied to the hair and is also used for cooking and making soaps and cosmetics - considered of lower quality than olive oil as it tastes more lardy * is made from fully dried copra having maximum moisture content of six per cent - up of chains of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen called fatty acids - often in food and soaps - proven to have a good effect on hair and help in promoting growth - responsible for the rich, thick lather in handmade soap - rich in lauric acid, which is known for being antiviral and antibacterial - still the most commonly used oil for soap - supposed to be a good oil and help dogs * is the country s biggest farm export product - most typical frying medium in Southern India - traditional cooking medium in our households * is used as a surface spray for bakery items like crackers - for very dry skin plus a cooling effect * is very effective at creating lather - popular in soaps today - without a doubt, the number one lather-producing agent used in soaps * is, of course, from a plant source, but still hardens at room temperature. * major source of lauric acid. * moisturizes the scalp and aid in hair growth too. * most important oil because it lauric oil. * plays a major role in improving thyroid function - major roles * saturated fat. * very effective emollient treatment for the scalp. * white, semisolid fat expressed from the kernels of a tropical plant. + Coconut palm: Trees :: Arecaceae :: Fruits * Coconut milk is also used in many drinks. Coconut oil is often in food and soaps. People in Sri Lanka use coconut flowers for wedding celebrations. Cold oil * better solvent for many gases and vapors than hot oil. * is thick. Cooking oil * are quite different from the oils that come out of an oil well - the most toxic food in the modern day diet * has a tendency to get gummy and smell bad, however. * is oil - vegetable oil - yellow Cottonseed oil * contains no cholesterol and plays a large role in reducing fat intake. * good starting material for structured lipids. * has pesticide residues plus some iffy fatty acids. * is extracted from the cottonseed kernel - used in food products like, candy, potatoes chips and crackers * produces thick and lasting lather, in addition to having emollient properties. Crop oil * can be effective as penetrants and as surfactants. * misnomer as the material is actually a derivative of paraffin-based petroleum oil. * work by smothering immobile insects such as scales, aphids, and mites. Dende oil * is Brazilian palm oil, available in Latin American markets. * palm oil high in saturated fat. Different oil * create different atmospheres. * exhibit different surface tension with water. * have affinities with specific parts of the body-e.g. * have different rates of change of viscosity with temperature - viscosity or thickness and therefore diffuse at different speeds Dill oil * Some dill oil is used in cosmetics and perfumes. * extracts from dill seeds * is considered safe as a food additive.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lipid \| oil: Diluted oil * are also much safer to use. * can cause damage to the bearing surfaces in the compressor. * is used to massage aching muscles.<\|endoftext\|>### lipid \| oil: Dormant oil * Use only on woody plants as a dormant spray. * are applied in the spring to destroy insect eggs - horticultural sprays with high safety ratings for people and animals * fine grade of machine oil, much like sewing machine oil. * is organic and safe to use - relatively safe to other animals, including beneficial insects, birds, and humans - used during the winter or very early spring prior to bud break * is used to control or suppress scale and spider mites on apple and pear trees - overwintering stages Edible oil * Some edible oil obtains from seeds. * is one of the most important sectors of Ukrainian agribusiness. * originating from plants are rich source for tocotrienols.<\|endoftext\|>### lipid \| oil: Emu oil * bio-available source of essential lipids, known to be necessary for healthy skin. * has anti-inflammatory properties and easily penetrates the skin, making it an ideal remedy - helps combat the effects of the aging process - diverse applications ranging from cosmetics, soaps, and shampoos to analgesics - the ability to quickly penetrate the skin and carry other ingredients with it * is also a natural moisturizer and healing agent - an excellent skin moisturizer which penetrates deep into the many layers of the skin - applied directly to the skin - derived from the fat locacted under the skin along the back - great for sunburns as well - high in essential fatty acids * is one of the fastest natural skin-penetrating agents known today - most powerful transdermals known - used to promote healing and to prevent scarring in burn patients * lacks long chain fatty acids which makes it conducive to a long shelf-life - phospholipids and the human skin is phospholipid deficient * natural substance, only recently discovered by modern man. * natural, environmentally friendly product. * powerful moisturizer that penetrates deep into the skin. * provides a unique nutritional value unknown to other oils. * seems to be able to reduce joint pain and swelling. * spoils more easily than commonly rendered animal fats like lard and tallow. Emulsified oil * appears to coat feathers even more completely than regular crude oil. * can produce much thicker residues. * containing little or no asphalt content are generally no danger to the environment. * is often the dominant form of chronic oil pollution. Engine oil * All engine oils contain the detergent additive to reduce combustion deposits. * Some engine oil protects humans. * clear amber when new, though sometimes it appears a smoky olive. * good electrical insulator. * has three main functions. * is always under pressure - stored in the oil pan or sump at the bottom of the engine - what keeps the engine from burning up	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lipid \| oil: Essential oil * All essential oils are anti-bacterial - anti-septic in nature - antiseptic and evaporate easily, so they make very good air-fresheners - the highest quality natural process oils available on the market today - have some antibacterial properties * Every essential oil combination of individual molecules unique to that source - has a different chemistry * Many Essential oils are good antiseptics and have a natural cleansing effect on the body. * Many essential oils are flammable - good for stress, sleep, skin, respiratory and digestive problems - ideal for treating infections in the respiratory system through inhalation - in fact used in perfumes and food flavors - synthetic, many adulterated and many inferior quality - too powerful and concentrated to be used on the skin undiluted * Many essential oils can destroy bacteria, fungus and mold when diffused - trigger bronchial spasms - come from culinary herbs like basil, marjoram, rosemary and mint * Many essential oils have anti-infectious and antimicrobial properties - antiparasitic, antibacterial, antifungal, and antiviral properties - help to reduce stress, a major contributor of fibromyalgia * Most essential oil contains compounds. * Most essential oil has aroma - floral aroma - woody aroma - is antibacterial * Most essential oils are anti-bacterial - rather thin and evaporate easily - volatile and are obtained by a steam distillation process - can last for years - have a specific effect on the emotional as well as the physical level - irritate the skin if applied directly - possess anti-microbial activity * Some essential oil has antibacterial properties - inflammation * Some essential oils are strong anti-bacterial agents, like Lavender - very pungent and even medicinal in character * Some essential oils can be toxic to cats even when diffused - to the liver or kidneys when ingested - very dangerous to children, adults and pets - cause skin sensitization - irritate sensitive skins, particularly on the face - evaporate more quickly than others - have aphrodisiac qualities * act on the olfactory nerves which lead from the nose to the brain. * add aromatherapy and beneficial skin elements - spice and flavor to recipes * are a combination of aroma and color - diverse mixtures of molecules - able to be distilled utilizing dried or fresh herbage - absorbed through skin - all natural and for external use * are also available in shampoos, sprays and soaps - different from vegetable oils, such as corn oil, peanut oil, and olive oil - always mixed with carriers which are oils that are mild and have no scent - among the greatest resources in the world - another product of herbs - associated with warming and forming properties - available in natural and synthetic forms - both medicinal and fragrant - catalysts - chemically very complex, consisting of hundreds of different chemical compounds - common, consisting both of terpenoids and phenylpropanoids * are concentrated liquids and are very powerful substances - oils, made from herbs, flowers, fruits, and plants * are concentrated, fragrant substances extract from plant sources - so a little is all that's required - different from vegetable oils such as corn oil, peanut oil, and olive oil - extremely complex and are made up of many different chemical components - fascinating, but potent, natural plants extracts - fennel, juniper, sandalwood, and lavender - flavor and aroma components, often used instead of whole plant parts - for the most part, antiseptic, and antibacterial, as well as fungicidal - fragrant oils made from plant sources, such as flowers, leaves, and bark - fragrant, highly concentrated volatile extracts from plants - fun to use at home because of their many uses - generally mixtures of hydrocarbons and oxygenated compounds - helichrysum, bergamot, sandalwood, and lavender * are highly concentrated and a little goes a long way - exist in very small quantities within the plant - require dilution with a base oil before use - botanicals - extracts that can greatly enhance any pain management system - oxygenating * are highly volatile and burn easily - in the sense that they readily evaporate - ideal for helping ease some of the problems occurring during labour - in many ways like vintage wines in that they differ from year to year - inherently biodegradable and cause no harm to the environment - juniper, peppermint, rosemary, frankincense, and sandalwood - just one form of natural concentrated scent * are like a fine wine - human hormones - mainly for aromatherapy - masters at getting to the core of our emotional body , the amygdala - much stronger but still lose a portion of their therapeutic value * are natural essences distilled or otherwise extracted from plant material - organic substances produced by aromatic plants - products, derived from plants, trees and flowers - natural, volatile substances - often mixed with other essential oils to make a blend * are oils derived from various parts of plants - or essences derived from parts of plants - one of the world's great untapped resources - organic and act in harmony with the body, providing well-being and balance - particularly vulnerable, since they evaporate at relatively low temperatures - patchouli, sandalwood, and lavender * are plant derivatives - potent chemicals and can easily destroy plastic bottles - powerful and can have profound physical effects - precious - rare, but the flowers can be infused into a carrier oil for topical use - regenerating and aid in the immune defense properties of plants - responsible for the characteristic aroma and flavor of herbs and spices - sandalwood and lavender - soluble in alcohol, ether, and fixed oils - some of the oldest and some of the most powerful therapeutic agents known to man - subtle, volatile liquids * are the aromatic and volatile liquids extracted from plants through distillation - basis for making fragrances oils - essence of the plant - heart of aromatherapy * are the highly concentrated aromatic essences of plants - concentrated, volatile, aromatic essences of plants - life blood of plants - liquid life force inside plants, trees, shrubs, leaves, flowers, and roots - most concentrated form of herbal energy available - natural, volatile essences steam distilled from medicinal plants - oldest forms of medicine and cosmetics know to man - strongest form of herbs available today - true life energy of plants and herbs * are the vital life essence of aromatic plants and flowers in a condensed form - essences extracted from certain aromatic plants and flowers * are the volatile, aromatic oils obtained by steam or hydrodistillation of botanicals - powerfully concentrated odorous principles of plants - whole organic substances which give plants their scent * are to be used in low diluions for aromamassages as well as baths - the plant what blood is to the body * are too powerful and potent to apply to the skin by themselves - to be used undiluted on the skin - truly the very essence of nature - very complex, often containing many natural chemical in one oil * are very concentrated and volatile - so use with extreme care - substance that have many active principles - druglike - fragile organic molecules - potent, and many are too strong to use directly on the skin - strong and can irritate young children's sensitive skin - volatile in fragrance and in price * are volatile liquids that are distilled from parts of plants - oils, turning from liquid to gas with exposure to oxygen * blend harmoniously with essential oils in the same family. * can achieve spectacular results when treating various kinds of skin trauma - affect the mood, alleviate fatigue, reduce anxiety and promote relaxation * can also assist in calming down a brewing rage - damage bathtub enamel - help control and eliminate cellulite * can be beneficial for massage or burning - of benefit to pets - poisonous if used incorrectly - valuable in treating many other childhood ailments - boost the immune system - degrade or damage the surfaces - enter the body through the air via the nose and bronchial passages * can have a positive effect on a child s emotional welfare - very rapid effect - many different effects - potent emotional effects and are ideal mood changers - increase a feeling of well being countering issues of abuse and low self-esteem - last for several years, but the freshness tends to fade - make a bath sublime, sensual, invigorating and relaxing * can prevent and treat rashes very well though - scaring from burns - produce remarkable therapeutic results when used with massage - replace dried and fresh spices in recipes * can very greatly in quality and price - in strength - work as a tool * carrier for the oxygen and nutrients. * carry oxygen for plants as blood does for animals - oxygen, ozone and negative ions - the spirit as well as the physical properties of flowers and plants * come from all plants and the liquid is held in tiny sacs anywhere on the plant - flowers, blossoms, leaves, fruit, rind, peel, seeds, bark, wood, and resin * contain hundreds of very complex parts including vitamins and hormones - or organic constituents, including hormones and vitamins - oxygen molecules which help to transport nutrients to starving human cells - oxygenating molecules that transport the nutrients to the cells of the body - properties which are both healing to our bodies and emotions * contain the regenerating, oxygenating, immune defence properties of plants - true essence of the plant it was derived from * containing sesquiterpenes have the ability to pass the blood-brain barrier. * deliver the ultimate in sensory health and pleasure. * diffuse slowly through porous clay and cork top. * dissipate over time making it difficult to detect the scent. * distilled from flowers are used in aromatherapy. * effect the physical body and the mind. * enter our body in a number of ways - through our lungs and pores * enter the body and have their affect by two main routes, the nose and the skin - in three ways * exist in plants to stop plants being eaten by insects. * extracted from the root causes cancer in rats. * feel more like water than oil, and some oils are more viscous others. * form the base for many aromatherapy concoctions. * have a chemical structure that is similar to that found in human cells and tissues - non-toxic, residual effect of up to five months from just one application - positive effect on every level of being - specific affinity for the nerve tissues of the body - very profound effect on shelter, rescue and adopted dogs - beneficial properties, especially for the skin - different levels of potency * have many chemical components - different chemical components in their various molecular structures - properties and each oil can help in several different areas - purposes * have the highest known sourse of oxygen - longest shelf life of any plant known to man - valuable physical properties * help reduce stress and tension, they refresh and invigorate - regulate skin activity and restore vitality to to tissue - to deliver oxygen to the cells * influence the brain and the nervous system. * is distilled from the flowers for the highest quality products - one of the most antiseptic essences in the world - the heart, or essence, of a plant - used to flavor liqueurs and perfumes * occur in numerous different plants, but especially tropical and subtropical species. * offer benefical natural fragrances that purify, ionize and refresh. * offers benefits. * offers certain benefits - health benefits * penetrate the dermal layer of skin where new cells are developing. * plays roles. * produce a tantalizing aroma to gently ease mental stress. * provide physical healing with their anti-bacterial, immune strengthening qualities. * provides benefits - numerous benefits * reach the bloodstream through skin penetration and inhalation. * reduces ammonia excretion and stuffy, smelly stalls. * regulate fluid content and capillary Circulation. * represent the 'life force' of a plant. * require no refrigeration and require very little storage space. * resonate at the highest frequency of any natural substance. * share common medicinal qualities. * stimulate the lymphphatic system to removed stored impurities. * stimulates the powerful sense of smell. * tend to increase circulation at the surface of the skin, opening up the pores. * used with steam treatments provide skin-enhancing benefits while detoxifing the body. * work best as additives - in harmony with the body to normalize and balance - on the body through either inhaling or rubbing onto the skin - through the skin as well - to create balance in the mind and body - vibrationally and each specific oil or oil blend works in different ways * yielded from fragrant flowers make for excellent air fresheners and perfumes.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lipid \| oil: Fish oil * Some fish oil attracts cats - contains acid - finds in fatty fish - reduces blood pressure * Some fish oil reduces high blood pressure * appears harmless and has no side effects. * are a major source - beneficial in the prevention of cancer and cardiovascular disease * can be the key nutrient for some asthmatics. * comes in one gram capsules, which are available in most pharmacies and health food stores. * contain highly unsaturated fatty acids. * extends life in advanced cancers. * has health benefits. * have antiinflammatory effects. * helps prevent headaches. * intensify the blood-thinning effect of aspirin. * is applied on places where calcification occurred - notorious for high mercury and PCB levels - quite prone to oxidation, and oxidation leads to the formation of free radicals - superior to flax and canola oils - used in margarine, cosmetics and paints - weak in antioxidant content, whereas krill oil is rich in antioxidants * protect the heart. * provide the long-chain version, which helps to reduce cellular inflammation. * sharpens the brain at all ages, researchers say. * slows some developing cancers. * used for softening jute fibre can liberate irritating fatty acids as it decomposes. Flax oil * contains twice the EFAs of fish oil, and vegetable derivative. * foundational addition to a healthy diet. * is the highest source of unsaturated alpha linolenic. Flaxseed oil * can help heart health in several ways - reduce hot flashes in menopausal women by balancing estrogen * is available in liquid and capsule form - most health food stores - supplement form in most health food stores - derived from the hard, tiny seeds of the flax plant - found in flaxseed or flaxseed meal Fragrance oil * Some fragrance oils contain essential oils. * add scent. * are aroma compounds blended to duplicate a particular fragrance - blends of natural essential oils and man-made fragrances - manmade - synthetics combined with essential oils, or strictly synthetic * can turn rancid or evaporate if stored improperly. Fresh oil * helps keep engines running better and longer. * sign of an oil leak.<\|endoftext\|>### lipid \| oil: Fuel oil * Most fuel oil entering the environment comes from spills or leaking storage tanks. * In this sense, diesel type of fuel oil. Fuel oil is made of long hydrocarbon chains, particularly alkanes, cycloalkanes and aromatics. The term 'fuel oil' is also used in a stricter sense to refer only to the heaviest commercial fuel that can be obtained from crude oil, heavier than gasoline and naphtha. * are a variety of yellowish to light brown liquid mixtures that come from crude petroleum. * begins to repolymerize as soon as it is refined. * can also contaminate soil sediments and private drinking water supplies. * contains a number of potentially toxic chemicals. * general term for a number of burnable liquids made from crude oil. * is burned with an excess of preheated air in the combustion chamber - made of long hydrocarbon chains , particularly alkanes , cycloalkanes and aromatics * is used exclusively - for heating, power generation and in ships driven by steam turbines - with steam atomization Garlic oil * contains alliin, which once the cloves are cut or crushed, is converted to allicin. * finds use in ready made spice - mixes, pharmaceuticals and disinfectants. * is also very effective to grow hair - very helpful for ear infections	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lipid \| oil: Geranium oil * Most geranium oil contains compounds. * Some geranium oil comes from geranium plants * Some geranium oil has antibacterial properties * can also cause eye irritation if applied to the face - range from very sweet and rosy to musty, minty and green - stop bacteria from growing on the skin, like on a wound * has a number of external uses. * helps to speed up the healing process of cuts, wounds and incisions. * is distilled from the above-ground parts of the plant - extracted through steam distillation of stems and leaves of the geranium plant - indispensible for a woman's beauty and hygiene * offers benefits. * offers certain benefits - health benefits * provides benefits - numerous benefits<\|endoftext\|>### lipid \| oil: Grease * Many greases are mixtures of mineral oil and soap. * Some grease has acid. * accumulates in sewers, causing blockage. * are lubricants that are thick, viscous liquids - sometimes more convenient to use than liquid oil lubricants * build up fall hazard. * fittings - all moving parts have grease fittings for a long and dependable life span. * floats to the surface, where it can be removed by skimming. * includes atoms. * includes chemical chain - groups * is an important ingredient to the flavor of the sauce - basically oil with a thickener or soap - fat - located in garages - mostly fat, which is mostly triacylglycerides - musicals - part of the popular culture - solid fuel * is the most common barrier to paint - only cure for a hangover - used to create a seal between the upside-down coverslip with the drop and the well * keep hair from drying out and are best applied in small amounts. * major problem for restaurants, sewer plants and food processor plants. * makes food seven times harder to digest. * movie that is more geared towards girls. * multi-service lubricant for extended service under extreme conditions. * musical about a group of high school seniors. * often turns reddish-brown due to the formation of a red iron oxide as a result of fretting. * possess many of the same qualities that are common to liquid lubricants. * preventive maintenance planning system for large industrial plants. * skimming involves higher viscosity hydrocarbons. * solidifies in cold water and can be ground up and washed away. * special problem that can be difficult to clean. * thick lubricant. Hashish oil * is marijuana that has been processed into a concentrated liquid form - more powerful than any other forms of cannabis - produced by extracting the cannabinoids from plant material with a solvent - the strongest form of cannabis and is used to impregnate cigarette papers and smoked - typically dark brown to black in color * liquid extracted from hashish. * thick and oily liquid, ranging in colour from golden brown to nearly black. Hazelnut oil * is absorbed even more quickly by the skin and fine choice for cosmetic products - pressed from hazelnuts * makes a good astringent facial toner, and is said to stimulate circulation. Healthy oil * are always liquid at the temperature of blood. + Trans fat: Lipids * Healthy oils are always liquid at the temperature of blood. Saturated and trans fats are not. Heating oil * clear, rosy-red liquid that burns very clean. * distillate produced during the crude oil refining process as gasoline is produced. * is another oil product that has risen drastically in price in the past several months - one of the safest fuels ever developed - similar to diesel and comes from the same distillate stocks * leads to the production of free radicals, which have a destructive effect on the skin.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lipid \| oil: Hemp oil * contains many valuable but fragile nutrients. * contains more EFAs than flax and actually tastes good - oil and actually tasts good * helps the body to heal and can be used for perfumes. * is an increasingly popular product, used for an expanding variety of purposes - rich in essential fatty acids needed for healthy skin and hair - useful for a number of products * preferred base for house paints. * provides the optimum balance of essential fatty acids. Hempseed oil * is good for lowering cholesterol levels and strengthening cardiovascular systems. * rich source of essential fatty acids needed for healthy skin and hair.<\|endoftext\|>### lipid \| oil: Horticultural oil * Most horticultural oils are actually mineral oils, refined to remove impurities. * are an effective and safe way to control scale on pecans - often effective and relatively safe on beneficial organisms - petroleum hydrocarbons produced from paraffinic crude oil - petroleum-based products - toxic to fish, but safe for mammals and birds - usually highly refined petroleum oils combined with an emulsifiying agent * can also be an effective nontoxic spray control for mealybugs - kill insects by smothering their pores * is most effective when pests have hatched and are vulnerable. * kill by suffocation or after penetrating over-wintering stages of the insect. * kills by smothering the insect. * removes the bloom from blue and white spruces. * sprayed during the dormant season can kill overwintering eggs. * work by smothering the fungus or pest. Hot oil * flows easily and carries the contaminants with it. * have greater thermal energy than does hot water because the flash point is higher. * is pumped through unfired steam generators to create steam without high pressure.<\|endoftext\|>### lipid \| oil: Hydrogenated oil * Most hydrogenated oils are solid at room temperature. * act like animal-fats in the body and can contribute to the clogging of arteries. * are a major source of trans-fat. * are also high in saturated fat - in convenience foods - cheaper than butter or coconut oil, the two most likely replacements - liquid oils that have been chemically altered to be solid at room temperature * have large amounts of trans fatty acids. * is also a fat to avoid. * term often found in food labels. Immersion oil * has a high surface tension. * has same refraction ratio with glass - refractive index as glass * is used to prevent the loss of light as it passes through the slide to the objective - with the light microscope because it has a similar to that of glass Infused oil * are a traditional form of herb, used historically on the skin, hair and scalp. * is used on chilblains, hemorrhoids, and broken capillaries. Krill oil * Some krill oil contains vitamins - holds compounds * has great values * is an oil that's derived from shrimp-like crustaceans called krill - basically an oil extracted from a species of Antarctic krill * seems to cause few side effects.<\|endoftext\|>### lipid \| oil: Lavender oil * can help heal minor inflammations, and relieve day to day stress. * helps to ease perineal discomfort after childbirth. * imported from France and New Zealand is used in the cosmetics and fragrance industry. * is antibacterial and antiseptic - extremely soothing and has antibacterial properties - made by distilling lavender flowers - obtained from the water distillation of the lavender flowers - safe to put directly on burns - supposed to be excellent for acne and spots - the main essential oil used in Aromatherapy * is used as a relaxant and encourages sleep - to relieve headaches and migraines - very versatile and one of the safest essences to use, even for children * mainstay of aromatherapy, useful for treating inflammation and burns. Lemongrass * imparts tone to the skin and balances oily conditions. * is oil * reduces imflammation and swollen tissues.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lipid \| oil: Linseed oil * comes from flax seeds * drying oil and the most widely used. * great topical oil for any muscular damage. * has many uses, from paints to linoleum, oilcloth, soap, and ink. * is an amber-colored oil extracted from linseed, the seed of the flax plant - oil extracted from flax, and the term 'boiled' is misleading but very important - extracted from the seeds of the same flax plant that produces linen for canvas - the most common * is used extensively when united with resins to make varnish - much the same way - to make linoleum, printing inks, soaps, varnishes and other products * little thick and needs to be thinned with turpentine. * prevents bees wax from adhering to the wood, so keep the mouth piece area free from oil. * transparent binder that dries naturally and can be applied in thin layers. Medicated oil * are powerful stimulants and counter irritants. * work on the plasma, blood and muscle tissue of the body. Medicinal oil * are a completely different animal. * come from flaxseed, evening primrose, borage and black currant as well as fish.<\|endoftext\|>### lipid \| oil: Mineral oil * Some mineral oil is ural philosophy, engineering, and architecture. * acts as a lubricant for easier passing of the stool. * are dead oils that diminish the positive effect of essential oils - quite different again * blocks the absorption of Natural Progesterone into the body. * can also be carcinogenic - block absorption of Natural Progesterone - cause poor absorption of some vitamins - decrease absorption of fat-soluble vitamins - degrade latex condoms or diaphragms - interfere with vitamin D absorption * clear, odor free oil. * coats the stool and helps it slide easily through the intestines. * common ingredient in baby lotions, cold creams, ointments and cosmetics. * consist of napthenic and paraffinic carbon atoms in various proportions. * forms a film on the skin, blocking the pores and interfering with normal skin. * has a tendency to dissolve the skin's own natural oil and thereby increase dehydration - more than one use * hazard if inhaled. * is an alternative that works as a lubricant - applied with a cloth and is readily available in supermarkets and drug stores - available in light and heavy grades, and can often be found in drug stores - essentially inert, and in pharmaceutical purity is used to treat gastric distress - flammable - flushed through our systems without being absorbed - more appealing to some children when mixed with juice or ice cream * is one of the material components of the compound - way to hightlight a shell's color without seriously damaging the shell - the major lubricant laxative * is the most common lubricant - commonly used lubricant - used as a brake fluid in some cars and bicycle disc brakes * is used in laxatives, lubricants, creams, and lotions - skin moisturizers - to get the mottling effect * non- absorbable oil that is digested by bacteria living in the large intestine. * non-absorbable oil that is digested by bacteria living in the large intestine. * prevents absorption of oil-soluble vitamins and drugs. * substance of relatively low value, and it is produced in very large quantities. * very effective stool softener. Mink oil * Some mink oil contains acid - has properties * byproduct of the fur and pet food industry. Natural oil * Any natural oil contains several such compounds which can be separated, identified and measured. * are better than synthetic ones. * penetrate quickly and completely with gentle massaging instead of rubbing - the skin quickly to soften even the roughest areas * pick up and hold dust, and the feathers can even be washed in the sink periodically. * work on psychological and physiological levels - to emolliate against the drying effects of the sun	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lipid \| oil: Neem oil * acts as a non-specific immunostimulant that activates the cell mediated immune response. * can be toxic to bees, so it is safest to spray it in the evening. * is also a very effective mosquito repellent - an organic insecticide, fungicide, and miticide - biodegradable - effective for a variety of mites, aphids, powdery mildew, black spot and botrytis - high in protein and is said to be very good for rashes and for itchy skin - mixed with honey in equal proportions and sprayed on the apical part of the tree - safe to use around people, animals and beneficial insects - vegetable oil * prevents the germination and penetration of some fungal spores. * very helpful natural material for rose gardeners.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lipid \| oil: Olive oil * 'safe oil' for high cholesterol diets if used in moderation. * All olive oil is classified mainly by the amount of acidity, as well as the flavor, color and aroma. * Most olive oil sold in the United States is pure. * Some olive oil comes from fruit. * Some olive oil contains acid - fatty acid * Some olive oil has calories - properties * Some olive oil helps cholesterol - harmful cholesterol * Some olive oil helps lower cholesterol * acts as a natural sunscreen and very good hair conditioner. * appears to protect the bones, joints, skin, liver and heart. * becomes rancid very easily, more so when exposed to heat or light. * can also preserve the color of certain freshly made sauces. * come in various grades and intensities. * comes from both the fruit pulp and from the seed. * complex mixture of oils and waxes. * consists of olein, palmitin, stearin, linolein. * contains a high concentration of monounsaturated fatty acids. * contains no cholesterol - salt and is naturally cholesterol-free - the most unsaturated fat, as opposed to saturated - vitamins A and E that help in the growth of hair * golden colour, tinged with yellow. * good oil to use in the summer. * good source of monounsaturated fats * has a relatively low smoke point - slightly sticky texture so suits dryer skins * has a very dis inctive flavor, and has become more prominent in American cooking today - distinctive flavor, and has become more prominent in American cooking today - many health benefits - more calories than butter or regular margarine * healthful fat that lowers heart disease risk. * helps in preventing as well as curing hair loss - move hairballs * is almost unique among oils in that it can be consumed in the crude form without refining. * is also a good source of antioxidants - popular * is an effective home remedy for curing yeast infection - especially healthy fat * is an example of a fat that contains monounsaturated fatty acids - type of oil that contains monounsaturated fats - excellent source of energy and easily digestible - another important ingredient in Italian cooking * is as beneficial as mustard oil for the hair - important and complex as wine, and as expensive - variable as wine - basic to paella - better than saturated dairy and animal fats - commercially the most versatile part of Olea - considered the most stable for cooking - essential to Spanish cooking, and it is used in many desserts - extracted from the ripened fruits - far and away the preferable oil for non-cooking applications - good in killing head lice - high in antioxidant activity * is high in monounsaturated fat, which is considered a safeguard against heart disease - known to promote heart health and skin health * is low in saturated fat and so possesses less of a risk for heart disease - fats and high in mono-unsaturated fat * is made only from green olives - up of triglycerides, which are molecules composed of fatty acids - milder in taste and can be used in sauteing and stir-frying - monounsatured so it has no satured fat - more stable than other vegetable oils and it is quite resistant to oxidation - non-toxic and easy to apply * is one of the best heart disease fighting natural foods available - sources of mono-unsaturated fats in the world - most common staples in Italian cooking - popular in Mediterranean countries - preferred in the Mediterranean region, and lamb fat or sesame oil in the Near East - pressed from the fruit of the olive tree - reported to reduce cholesterol levels making olive oil a healthy choice - reputed to combat liver problems and constipation, as well * is rich in monounsaturated fats, a type associated with a lower risk of heart disease - tradition and history compared with canola - richer in squalene than most vegetable oils - safer than mineral oil and can be used when necessary - somewhat unstable and can easily become rancid - super for use on and in pasta and breads * is the best fat for cooking - ingredient for the creation of any cold or hot sauces - tolerated dietary fat for triglyceride watchers - edible oil expressed from the sound, mature fruit of the olive tree - healthiest oil to use - juice made by crushing olives - main ingredient and vegetables cooked in olive oil are popular - most important ingredient of Apulian cuisine - only vegetable oil that can be consumed without refining * is the preferred fat - oil in California and the Mediterranean * is the principal fat in the Mediterranean diet - source of fat in the diet - richest source of monounsaturated fatty acids - used because that was the oil used in Bible times * is used for cooking - mildness and the ability to soften the skin * is used in a variety of ways in cooking, and in the household economy - bread making - everyday cooking - nearly everything, sometimes for flavoring and sometimes for frying * is very flavorful and can be used in a variety of ways - healthful in many ways and is especially good for the liver and bowels * makes a mild, gentle soap - tasty substitute for saturated and trans fats - very fine bubbles and is very good for the skin * moisturizes the lips and prevents cracks from forming. * panacea, the perfect oil for all ages. * possess many of the same properties that wines do. * range from light amber to green in color and bland to extremely strong in flavor. * replaces other fats and oils in the diet, including margarine and butter. * stands high temperatures, and so it is most suitable for frying. * vary from year to year depending on the climate, region, and the type of olives used. * very important ingredient in the Italian cuisine. + Fat: Nutrition :: Macromolecules * Fat is important for the human body because it gives much energy and helps the body use the vitamins in the food. It is also good for the skin and hair. Olive oil is an especially healthy fat. Many types of fish also contain healthy fat, for example salmon, sardines, herring, and tuna. But if too much fat collects in the body, a person can become too heavy. The energy that fat gives the body must be used up by moving or working. Some vegetables like celery or carrots contribute much less to the bodies fat supply. Though being very important for the human body, it can be harmful in large amounts. + Olive (fruit): Fruits :: Oleaceae * It is an important food crop in Italy, Spain and especially in Greece among other countries around the Mediterranean. Olive oil is the juice made by crushing olives. In Christianity, too, it is seen as a symbol of peace, because according to the Bible, a dove brought an olive branch to Noah to show that the flood was over.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lipid \| oil: Orange oil * Most orange oil contains compounds. * is recovered from the peel of the fruit. Oregano oil * has antibacterial and anti-parasitic effects. * seems to inhibit their growth. Petroleum oil * Some petroleum oils can deter feeding or egglaying in some insects. * are usually a mixture of several liquid fuels. * begins to break-down almost immediately. * create sludge and varnish on the inside of engines. * is one of the most widespread pollutants in the marine environment - used in the manufacture of chemicals and plastic - where the money is Rapeseed oil * contains potentially unhealthy amounts of erucic acid, a toxic fatty acid - toxic erucic acid * has the highest percentage of unsaturated fats of any vegetable oil. * is also very rich in vitamins - poisonous to living things and is an excellent insect repellent - slightly more saturated than meadowfoam oil Recycled oil * is used in making passenger car motor oils, diesel engine oils, and other products. * valuable resource that can be burned as an industrial fuel or cleaned and reused. Refined oil * is colorless and tasteless. * is used as a lubricant - in microscopy Residual oil * are heavy, thick oils. * is oil Rosemary oil * can be toxic if taken orally because it contains camphor and other toxic chemicals. * contains the essence of natural rosemary leaves. * is distilled from the flowering tops of the herb and is imported from Spain - less disruptive of beneficials than soaps and narrow range oils - prepared from the distillation of the rosemary herb * strong antioxidant-which means it protects fats from being attacked by oxygen. * well known hair tonic. Sage oil * Most sage oil is found in the leaves. * has antispasmodic qualities, it also serves as an effective relaxant and sedative. Sandalwood oil * is massaged on the forehead and between the eyes to help center and calm the mind - used to cool the body during fevers and heat stroke * offers benefits - certain benefits Scented oil * can help warn the dog of the presence of a wall or furniture as it approaches. * is added to melted, highly-refined paraffin wax in order to scent candle throughout. Seed oil * Some seed oil contains acid. * are used to make soap, paint, printing inks, and other industrial supplies. * contains large amount of erucic, linoleic, and linolenic acids. * extracts from seeds. * is aspplied externally in rheumatism - used as an ointment for burns, rashes, and acnes<\|endoftext\|>### lipid \| oil: Sesame oil * can go bad if it is exposed to air and sunlight. * comes in varying degrees of quality. * contains about equal amounts of mono and polyunsaturated fats - antioxidants, which increase when the oil is heated * has a distinctive aroma and nutty taste. * is another effective oil for the hair - staple in dim sum cooking - especially suited for sauteeing and stir frying - good as a superfatting agent because it is very good at moisturizing - high in calcium oxalate that can feed the teeth - mentioned in the Vedas as excellent for humans - pressed from raw or toasted sesame seeds and each produces a very different result - to Korean dishes what olive oil is to Italian dishes - used as an ingredient in cosmetics * packed in plastic bottles can sometimes be rancid and therefore unusable. + Sesame oil, Buying & keeping: Condiments :: Cooking oils * Good sesame oil has a strong smell when it is opened. The color should be bright brown or gold. It should be kept at. If it is too cold, the oil would be solid and lose its smell. Sesame oil can go bad if it is exposed to air and sunlight. Therefore it is better kept on a shelf or a sideboard. A dark brown bottle is better than a plain one, because the brown one can protect the oil from the sunlight better. The bottle should be closed tightly to keep air out.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lipid \| oil: Soybean oil * Most soybean oil comes from sources. * Much soybean oil is used as salad and cooking oil and for the manufacture of margarine. * Some soybean oil contains acid * accounts for approximately one-third of the world's annual edible oil production. * allows the candles to burn cooler and cleaner. * becomes rancid if it is exposed to the air for a prolonged period or if it gets too hot. * can turn two ounces of olive oil into a whole pint of flavored oil for dressings. * contains less linoleic acid than sunflower seed oil. * has many food and industrial uses. * is considered to be safe - high in polyunsaturated fats and is used in margarine, shortenings, and salad oils - naturally a better lubricant than petroleum * is one of the most commonly used oils for commercial food purposes - widely consumed oils in the world - richest sources of linolenic acid - world's most significant sources of edible and industrial fats and oils - processed primarily for food purposes - significantly cheaper in the United States than rapeseed oil - similar in composition to human fat - stable and works well with other ingredients * is the most common edible oil consumed in America - widely used vegetable oil - preferred edible oil used in Shanghainese cooking * is used commercially to make margarine - for many products - in salad oil, shortening and margarine products - to make margarine and shortening - very high in polyunsaturated fatty acids that can help lower cholesterol levels - widely available in liquid and solid forms * joint product with soybean meal, which is primarily used for animal feed. * promotes the growth of anaerobic bacteria.<\|endoftext\|>### lipid \| oil: Sunflower oil * Most sunflower oil provides energy. * Some sunflower oil contains acid. * contains vitamin E a natural antioxidant that resists rancidity. * costs about two times more than diesel fuel. * is also an ingredient in sunflower butter - inexpensive and can be blended with the more exotic oils - another popular oil which comes from sunflower seeds - famously nutty in flavor, and very good for the skin - high in the essential vitamin E and low in saturated fat - highly esteemed as a healthful vegetable oil both here and abroad - liquid at room temperature - obtained by pressing sunflower seeds - pale yellow and has a bland flavor - particularly good for salad dressings and cooking vegetables - the preferred cooking oil in many countries around the world * less expensive alternative to olive oil.<\|endoftext\|>### lipid \| oil: Synthetic oil * allow parts to move more quickly because they keep the level of friction lower. * are far superior to conventional oil - new developments of the past few years - superior lubricants compared to traditional petroleum oils * clean better than conventional oils because of their ability to hold more detergents. * do have a longer life than the petroleum based motor oils. * handle severe temperatures better than conventional oil. * has superior engine protection properties compared to conventional mineral oil. * have greater film strength than petroleum oils - yet to be shown to have extreme benefits, especially related to their cost * is normally darker in color, sometimes almost black - used as opposed to a natural binder such as linseed oil * maintain their integrity in much higher temperatures than petrolem oils can tolerate. * provide the extra protection during hot engine conditions. * require little or no polymer, so viscosity change is very small. Tall oil * are in high demand in the industrial arena due to their low cost and accessibility. * by product of pulping. * is oil Unrefined oil * are darker and have a more pronounced flavor than refined oils. * is the country's prime export.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lipid \| oil: Vegetable oil * All vegetable oils are cholesterol free, but they are still pure fat - devoid of vitamin A activity with the exception of red palm oil * All vegetable oils are low in saturated fat - pure fat, and all are combinations of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids - help lower blood cholesterol levels * Many vegetable oils are natural sunscreens. * Some vegetable oil combines with gases. * Some vegetable oil comes from oil palms - obtains from seeds * are a source of food for both humans and animals - inexpensive and easy to obtain - lower in saturated fat, but still add fat calories - secondary sources of fats and fatty acids and are almost as good - the base for margarines * are the principal source of fats in many diets - sources of linoleic and linolenic acids * common defoaming agent. * contain essential fatty acids, vitamins and minerals - just as much fat as animal fats * have a much higher autoignition temperature. * help reduce VOCs. * homogeneous mixture. * is absorbed better than mineral oil and animal oil better than vegetable - edible fat - great for cooking french fries - lighter - the main market for sunflower in the U.S. and worldwide * is used in sponge type cakes and to make solid shortening and margarine - to fry the potatoes after they are thinly sliced * makes the crust cholesterol free. * supply important tocopherol for the diet - smaller amounts of saturated fat * tend to become gummy and resist attempts to properly clean wood surfaces. * thickens more successfully than olive oil. Volatile oil * Most volatile oils are mostly terpenes. * Some volatile oil has properties. * are the odorous principles found in various plant parts. * can relax bronchial spasms. * evaporate quickly in the presence of heat and air. * has benefits. * is found in highest concentration in full-grown but unripe berries - of little importance in histological work	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lipid: Phospholipid * Many phospholipids have additions to the phosphate group, creating distinct headgroups. * Most phospholipids also have a nitrogen compound. * Some phospholipids have energy - kinetic energy * are O amphipathic - among the most important parts of cell membranes - amphipathetic molecules, meaning they have hydrophilic and hydrophobic properties - amphophilic molecules with unique physicochemical properties - body fats, too - both polar and nonpolar - components of membranes which occur in foods and extracted oils - diglycerides that are covalently bonded to a phosphate group by an ester linkage - essential for trophoblast growth and development - fats that form cell membranes and potent cellular messengers - lipids which contain attached phosphate groups - lower but cholesterol and saturated fatty acids are higher in buffalo milk - major components of the cell membrane - natural biosurfactants with ability to form complexes with dietary fatty acids - necessary components of cell membranes - present in all living cells * are the main component of the plasmalema and the tonoplast - constituents of cell membranes * are the main structural components of all cellular membranes - lipids of cell membranes - most common molecules in membranes - primary constituent of the lipid bilayers of cells * arrange in lipid bilayers, forming a cell membrane. * assemble into a lipid bilayer. * can form a variety of nonlamellar lipid assemblies. * clump together when in contact with water,as shown in the diagram. * containing alkene-like functional groups are also important - choline promote lipid transport in cell membranes * form a bilayer, which is the basic structure of the membrane * have a non polar hydrophobic tail and a polar head. * help bind water to skin for maximum hydration. * includes atoms. * includes chemical chain * is an organic compound * make up much of the outer membranes of cells and organelles. * play a key role in the structure of cell membranes - major role in determining the integrity and fluidity of cell membranes * spontaneously form lipid bilayers , the basic structure of a cell membrane - in an aqueous medium * undergo three types of motion. * vary by head group, tail length and saturation. Saturated lipid * contain single bonds, and are found in butter and lard. + Biochemistry, Macromolecules, Lipids * Lipids are fats, and waxes. Saturated lipids contain single bonds, and are found in butter and lard. Unsaturated lipids have one or more double bonds. The human body stores lipids as an energy source. When the body needs a large amount of energy, lipid molecules are broken down to release that energy. Serum lipid * aggregate as exudates, and a build-up of serous fluid causes retinal edema. * are normal and remain normal. Simple lipid * Simple Lipids Draw the structure of a simple triglyceride. * are esters of glycerol. * contain only carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. Unsaturated lipid * have a more negative effect than saturated lipids + Biochemistry, Macromolecules, Lipids * Lipids are fats, and waxes. Saturated lipids contain single bonds, and are found in butter and lard. Unsaturated lipids have one or more double bonds. The human body stores lipids as an energy source. When the body needs a large amount of energy, lipid molecules are broken down to release that energy.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lipid: Wax * All wax is made of some combination of wax, resin, and oil - waxes contain fats or oils * Many waxes leave behind a white powdery residue. * Most wax becomes liquids - maintains moisture - waxes are either organic or polymer-based * Some wax comes from bees - contains hydrocarbons - is produced by prey - resembles meals - waxes also serve as polishes, and are capable of removing minor paint imperfections * Some waxes are made for colder weather, some for warm - of mineral origin - contain herbs or other substances * are common in nature. * are esters of fatty acids and long chain alcohols - formed from long-chain alcohols and a fatty acid - long chain aliphatic acids and alcohols - generally blends which contain other ingredients - important as waterproofing agents * are insoluble in water and serve as protective coatings in nature - but soluble in organic, nonpolar solvents - one of the material which can be use to coat the drug in order to control the release - organic compounds that characteristically consist of a long alkyl chains - simple lipids composed of a fatty acid esterified with a long-chain alcohol - special molecules with fatty acid chains attached to alcohols - synthesized by many plants and animals - used as finishes and coatings for wood products - water-repellent and are used to coat surfaces * coat the structures of living materials. * comes from countries - eastern countries * confer matting effects and wear resistance to paints. * consists of carbon. * defines heat index as the combination of temperature and humidity. * esters in two species of freshwater zooplankton. * generally accumulate much less gunk than oil-based lubes. * give an antique, traditional finish to leather. * has ability. * includes atoms. * interfere with the adhesion of new varnish. * is an organic compound * occur as protective coatings. * provide vital waterproofing for body surfaces. * requires applications. * seals dust. ### lipid \| wax: Cold wax * involves wax bonded to strips of paper and is best for smaller, downier areas. * is harder to scrape. * work similarly to hot waxes.<\|endoftext\|>### lipid \| wax: Ear wax * Most ear wax has ability. * accounts for most ear discharges. * can plug the opening for sound in the ear mold. * causes temporary deafness. * comes from a combination of oil and sweat. * contains waxy oils but much of it is made up of keratinocytes - dead skin cells. * has a protective role * helps keep the ear canal moist and clean, but for some it becomes thick and hard. * is formed by small glands under the skin of the outer part of the ear canal - produced by special glands in the skin in the outer part of the ear canal * mixture of alcohols and fats secreted by glands in the ear. * natural product made by the skin of our ear canals for protection. * protects the ears from excessive moisture. * serves as a protective lining for the ear canal. Hot wax * can cause severe burns, so take great care to avoid contact with the skin. * is applied to fabric in a design - highly flammable and can burn skin - so be extremely careful * lasts a lot longer than rub-on wax. Natural wax * Some natural wax contains hydrocarbons. * are typically esters of fatty acids and long chain alcohols. Petroleum wax * are derived from crude oil. * reduce tack of letterpress inks, slip agents. Ski wax * compound that is often made from a combination of synthetics and natural substances. * is considerably harder than shoe polish and it gives a high glossy shine - used in skiing and snowboarding Soy wax * burns cleaner and longer than paraffin wax and produces less soot. * is added to minimize smoking - also clean-burning and produces less soot - water soluble , making it easy to extract from glass, tin, fabric, and other materials	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lipid \| wax: Spermaceti * is wax * mixture of various fatty acids and derivatives of the acids. * solid waxy substance taken from the head of the sperm whale. * waxy solid derived from the oil of whales, particularly sperm whales. Synthetic wax * are long-chain hydrocarbons lacking functional groups. * can last six to nine months or longer and typically wipe on and off easily. White wax * Some white wax is produced by prey. * covers the bodies of the scales.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lipids: Prostaglandin * Aggregating platelets release arachidonic acid, which prostaglandin precursor. * Most prostaglandins have nothing to do with the prostate. * Some prostaglandins can cause blood vessels to constrict, or narrow - cause inflammation, others work against it - intensify the inflammatory response while others reduce it - potentiate the increase in vascular permeability caused by other compounds * act in the reproductive system and in the immune system. * acts as a stimulators to the muscle tissue within the uterus. * also deliver and strengthen pain signals and induce inflammation - promote inflammation and pain in certain diseases and after injury * alter extracellular matrix adjacent to human ciliary muscle cells in vitro. * analog A modification of a naturally ocurring substance called a prostaglandin. * are a group of highly reactive compounds made from polyunsaturated fatty acids - proteins that cause pain - part of a cascade of factors leading to inflammation - essential to the proper functioning of all organs and of the reproductive system - fatty acid-based chemicals that are made in most of the tissues of the body * are fatty acids that behave in many ways like hormones - can be found in every cell of the body - hormone like molecules that regulate a variety of body functions - hormone-like compounds that stimulate the uterus and affect blood vessels * are hormone-like substances that are found in every body cell - help keep blood vessels dilated - influence the elasticity of blood vessels - regulate blood pressure and clotting * are hormones naturally present in the uterus that cause contractions during labour - that cause uterine contractions - local hormones - modulators of inflammation * are one of the agents released by the body with inflammation - mediators of the inflammatory response - oxygenated metabolites of certain polyunsaturated fatty acids - proteins some of which can cause inflammation - secreted by many body tissues and perform a variety of functions - short lived, hormone like substances derived from essential fats in the diet * are substances that have a myriad of effects in the body - which cause contractions in the uterine and intestinal muscles * are the natural hormones in the body responsible for inflammation and swelling - primary mediators of inflammation and swelling * can also activate specific pathways to the brain - cause headaches, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea * cause blood vessels to narrow, impeding the supply of oxygen to the uterus - pain and inflammation in damaged tissues - leukotrienes cause asthma * causes the muscle tissue of the mother to push the fetus out of the uterus - mother to push the fetus out of the womb * contribute to the inflammatory response which produces swelling and pain. * control an array of vital bodily functions. * decrease the viscosity of mucus at the cervix. * differ in type depending on the type of fatty acids available. * effectively thin the blood. * establish the inflammatory response. * have a variety of effects throughout the body - very short life-span, which is why the body needs an abundant supply of EFAs - several pharmacological effects on the female reproductive system * help relieve the inflammation of fibromyalgia. * helps protect the stomach lining from the acidic digestive juices. * increase matrix metalloproteinase release from human ciliarysmooth muscle cells - oxygen uptake and most likely participate in a hypermetabolic state * induces labor, delivering dead baby. * inhibit mucus formation in the stomach. * is lipids - luteolytic - medicine - secretion * keep blood pressure low and influence hormone activity. * occur naturally in the body and are involved in many biological functions. * play a vital role in inflammation, tissue repair, and the immune response - an important role regulating the renal cortical microcirculation * regulate the female reproductive cycle by causing luteolysis - synthesis and secretion of the atrial natriuretic peptide * regulates blood pressure and water-salt balance. * sensitize tissue to pain. * stimulate renin secretion and renin mrna in mouse renal juxtaglomerular cells. * suppress an outward potassium current in embryonic rat sensory neurons. * work much like hormones do to help the body's cells maintain normal functioning. * works by decreasing the levels of progesterone, the hormone that maintains pregnancy.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### lips: Lower lip * Some lower lips divide into lobes. * Some lower lips have hooks - pads * are lips. * biting can protrude the upper teeth. Upper lip * Most upper lips cover mouths - have muscles * Some upper lips have stripes. Liquid chemical * Many liquid chemicals pose hazards that correspond to more than one storage group. * Some liquid chemicals enter intestines - small intestines ### liquids: Brewed coffee * has much more caffeine than tea or cola. * is liquids. * seems to create hundreds of new chemicals that appear to have antioxidant qualities. * works best to bolster other forms of coffee. Emulsifiable concentrate * are liquids - the best formulations for treatment of carpets and rugs * become milky looking when mixed with water. * have less residual toxicity to bees than wettable powders. Liquid solution * are liquids - solutions - usually transparent, evenly colored, and never separate into layers * is poisonous by ingestion and direct skin contact. ### literary work: Dialog * describe conversations that are very different from written text. * have many uses. * is literary work - software - websites Lithium compound * Some lithium compounds are used to make soap and grease. + Lithium, Uses, In chemical compounds: Alkali metals * Lithium compounds are used in some drugs known as mood stabilizers. Lithium niobate is used in radio transmitters in cell phones. Some lithium compounds are also used in ceramics. Lithium chloride can absorb water from other things. Some lithium compounds are used to make soap and grease. ### lithography: Photolithography * Photolithographies are lithography. * involves applying photoresist over the silicon. * is lithography * is the main tool used in microelectronic industry and micro-engineering projects - process of transferring a pattern from a mask to the substrate	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
Litter * All litters are home raised and properly socialized. * Most litters contain two to four kittens - have two to four kittens * Some litter covers have charcoal filters that further reduce odor. * Some litters have no runts while others have one or more - take to lapping the food right away * affects plant growth and community structure. * also vary in size, some reaching up to fourteen babies in one litter. * attracts more litter as people throw trash in places where litter has already accumulated. * behavior problem caused by disrespect for the environment. * born late in the season tend to be larger than litters born in the spring. * breeding ground for fire and disease - rats and disease causing bacteria * can be a precursor to systemic community decline in a wide range of categories - problem in some areas of Mexico - dangerous to people and wildlife - fatal to wildlife - quite large with more than fifteen newborns - very harmful to wildlife - block drains and cause minor flooding - cause neighborhoods to look rundown, contributing to declining property values - wash into storm drains that go to rivers and streams * causes fires and smoke, which are dangerous and cause train delays. * consist of anywhere between one and six cubs. * contain from one to four kittens, and tend to be much larger when prey is abundant. * contains many plant nutrients that are beneficial to soils. * continues to damage the environment, worldwide. * contributes to the pollution that affects many animals' habitat components. * danger to our wildlife, our safety, and our economy. * decomposes readily to humus. * discourages economic development because it impacts real estate values. * does cause severe accidents. * drives down property values, and deterrent to new business and tourism. * enhances manure fertility. * greater social evil than most people realise. * hurts people. * impacts car insurance rates because thousands of auto accidents are litter-related. * is also a common cause of marine equipment failures - an animal group - as varied as the environments where it's found - blown about by the wind and traffic, or carried by water - cause by people - deadly to wildlife, especially marine animals - high in nitrogen and corn uses much of the nutrient - just another word for trash - left behind by all aspects of society * is located in airports - buses - forests - parks - roadsides - street corners - misplaced trash or solid waste * is one of the most visable forms of stormwater pollution - visible signs of pollution in the community - primary reasons for the passage of most bottle bill laws - smelly and dirty and can be dangerous and unhealthy for our environment - something that can have a serious effect on the image of a school - the most visible sign of environmental pollution - transported into storm drains and often ends up in area rivers and bodies of water - uncommon because packaging of food and other commodities is minimal - unpleasant and encourages rats and mice, wasps and disease - unsightly and can be dangerous to animals - unsightly, it can hurt animals, and littering is against the law - waste that is out of place - widespread in the countryside as well as in streets and towns * kills or injures animals * looks ugly, and it can have serious consequences for livestock and wildlife. * major continuing problem, particularly in cities and towns and on beaches - problem along our waterways - threat to marine life * often become intolerant of each other and disperse at around seven weeks - ends up floating in the ocean or washing up on our beaches * pollutes creeks and rivers, posing a hazard to health and killing wildlife - the land and waterways in Kansas and can be harmful to people and animals * poses health hazards to the wildlife in the marsh and creek. * problem that can be controlled. * problem, particularly in the poorer areas where solid waste disposal is lacking. * product put in the bottom of the cage or litter box to absorb wastes. * promotes germination and establishment of seedlings. * provides a breeding ground for disease-carrying rats and other insects - places for rodents, snakes, insects and disease * rebuilds a soil's structure making it less erodible and more able to absorb and hold water. * remains one of the most pressing problems in less-privileged communities. * serves as a major pathway for nutrient recycling. * spoils water quality. * stored in uncovered piles can wash off when it rains, filling streams with harmful bacteria. * travels through drains and waterways to bays and oceans where it enters the water system. * typically contain two to three cubs, which are born blind and with white fur. * usually consist of a single offspring, but twins occasionally occur - two young, born after a five-month gestation period * word for many newborn animal groups. + Arctic fox: Foxes :: Mammals of North America :: Mammals of Asia :: Mammals of Europe * It takes 53 days for the pups to grow in the mother before they are born. The mother can produce 5-8 cubs but sometimes as many as 25. Both the mother and the father help to raise their young pups. The young females leave the family and form their own groups and the males stay with the family. Arctic Foxes form pairs in the breeding season. Litters are born in the early summer. The parents raise the young in a large den under the ground. The pups are born with brown fur and as they grow older it turns white.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### litter: Broiler litter * can be a cost-effective source of supplemental protein - serve as a feed ingredient for beef cattle * has many potential uses including fertilizing crops and cow feed - several advantages when applied to growing crops * helps increase organic matter content of soils. * improves soil fertility. * is also very bulky and contains varying amounts of moisture - used there to fertilize pines * mixture of manure and the animal bedding. Damp litter * is more of a problem for ducklings than for chicks. * tends to increase the incidence of disease. Forest litter * is the basis for the elaborate detritus food web. * retains moisture well and maintains a stable soil temperature. Marine litter * is an increasing problem for marine life and tourism. * keeps increasing.<\|endoftext\|>### litter: Poultry litter * can also provide an economical source of protein and energy for beef cattle. * can be a substantial source of nutrients and bacteria to water - an economical source of nitrogen for replacement animals * combination of the bedding material and the manure. * contains nitrogen and phosphate. * enhances soybean productivity in field infested with soybean cyst nematode. * good source of phosphorus as well as organic nitrogen. * has a high density of various microorganisms along with many nutrients - some residual benefit - the added advantage of higher moisture and nitrogen content * is an excellent fertilizer for forage used to feed cattle - comprised of bedding material and bird droppings - put out before a crop is planted - their fertilizer of choice for pastures * mix of bedding and manure. * mixture of manure and bedding material. Wet litter * causes dirty eggs and increases the risk of disease problems. * is cold litter, and wet litter is the primary cause of ammonia problems. Live organism * Most live organisms have certain characteristics - complexity - distinct structures - organs - types - weight - undergo evolution * Some live organisms make food. * derive nutrients. * eat plants. * play roles. * produce acid. * use carbohydrates - features ### live-bearer: Mollie * are a good fish to start spawning. * do best in a group with a few males and several females. ### living cells: Sieve element * are living cells. * have no nucleus and only a sparse collection of other organelles.<\|endoftext\|>### living natural resource: Healthy soil * are key to producing good harvests with minimal pest problems - the basis for healthy food production * contain a complex web of organisms - the right amount of nutrients for good tree and fruit development * grows healthy plants. * have many pores between and within the aggregates - more organic matter and give off more carbon dioxide than unhealthy soils - plenty of spaces for air and water to flow through * helps minimize pests. * holds water, a lot of water. * is biologically active - composed of sand, clay, and silt - extremely vital to plants - filled with microorganisms, earthworms and humus - integral to rebuilding healthy, productive, biodiverse forests - like an immune system - made up of millions of micro-organisms - our greatest resource for healthy plants - the cornerstone of organic farming * is the key to healthy crops and health-enhancing foods - thriving plants * leads to healthy plants. * living natural resource. * makes for healthy plants. * makes healthy crops, healthy people and a healthy society - roots * means healthy crops - increased resistance to traffic, weather, parasites and disease * produces the most nutritious greens and contributes to their long shelf life. * provides the basis for healthy crops and a balanced, resilient ecosystem. * requires a high population of microbes - lots of biological activity in the form of earthworms and microorganisms	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### living, conscious being: Planet earth * Planet Earth contains many physical portals that link to other aspects or realities. * Planet Earth has amazing raw materials and natural resources - one satellite, the moon, revolving around it * Planet Earth is filled with a myriad of lifeforms, each with enormous levels of complexity - on a collision course with a comet - rich with keratin - surrounded by satellites , only one of which is natural - living, conscious being - speck of dust in an unbounded expanse, an ocean of space-time - spins at one revolution per day - suggests that the process began as soon as Earth was formed * Planet Earth very complex system that in many ways is like the body - which in many ways is like the body<\|endoftext\|>Load * Most load increases energy consumption. * are consumers of electricity, and the volume of electricity they consume is rated in amperage - forces which act on a structure - units of traffic that move between one or more processes in a process system - usually the amount of grain in a combine hopper or on a truck or wagon * can also mean simply to OPEN a file - come in all sizes and shapes * carries capacity. * causes fibers to lengthen, in spite of tension in the muscle - problems * come from the forces which are placed on a structure. * includes sections. * increases consumption * is electrical devices - power - fodder - function of the span and the inboard - weight * oligonucleotides to gel. * refers to teaching. ### load: Axial load * diagrams Free-body diagrams to calculate axial deformations. * is used to control application of the axial support forces. Heavy load * are another cause of cracking in asphalt. * can cause wheel bearings to fail, axle shafts to break and wheels to fall off. * increase drag. Inductive load * are typically motors and transformers. * cause large surge currents when the load is switched on. Live load * are loads put on the structure after it is built. * can come from people, cars, weather - like rain, snow, wind, waves, earthquakes. * is load - the combined weight of occupants, furniture and snow Load shedding * are limitations. * occurs in America, in Florida for instance. Overload * happens when the body responds to training loads greater than normal. * includes sections. * induces muscles to adapt, to increase their ability to generate force. * is caused by a shortage of resources - fatigue - the principle of more work than the muscle normally encounters - when an employee is being paid over their annual salary * simply refers to a very heavy weight. ### load \| overload: Circulatory overload * possibility any time blood is administered rapidly in large amounts. * state of increased blood volume. Fluid overload * can manifest itself by reducing both lung and chest wall compliance. * common cause in infants. * distinct but avoidable hazard in the treatment of asphyxiated infant. * type of fluid poisoning. Information overload * can lead to accidents, and death. * causes many stress-related illnesses. * happens for people as it does for machines. * is one of the most problems that people face in today's busy world. * occurs when the rate of transmission exceeds channel capacity. * problem in the church as well as in society in general. * produces attention deficit disorder. * risk for governments. Sensory overload * can also result in a similar experience to illusion of simultaneous awareness. * occurs quickly during trial - especially from oral testimony.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### load: Viral load * are similar among women and men. * better predictor of disease progression. * can flucuate irradically without correlation to liver damage and inflammation. * comes of age. * is also detectable and tends to be somewhat lower in semen than in blood. * is measured in the number of copies of viral genetic material per milliliter of blood - on a logarithmic scale, which is hard to understand - the amount of the virus present in a cubic millimeter of blood * is the amount of virus in the blood and can be measured by a blood test - the body at any one time Wind load * are the dominant loads acting on a tall building. * push horizontally on a structure. ### loamy-skeletal: Udaho soil * are loamy-skeletal. * occur on sideslopes. ### local issue: Housing discrimination * comes in many forms, from hidden to direct. * is always illegal, but it can happen in many ways. * leads to a concentration of poverty. * local issue. * significant challenge for the transgender community. ### local organizations: Car wash * Many car washes have equipment specifically for cleaning engines. * are a positive event which builds community involvement by people of all ages. * is local organizations - located in gas stations - shops ### local phenomenon: Local time * is calculated by the line of longitude at which a town is placed - sun time as recorded on a sun dial - the time zone in which the customer's primary account was established * local phenomenon. ### local problem: World hunger * is another issue compounded by globalization that motivates young activists - reasons to become vegetarian - prevalent - serious problems * local problem. ### locally invasive: Early cancer * Most early cancers produce no symptoms. * have an excellent prognosis while advanced cancers have a poor prognosis. * is locally invasive.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### located near sun: Solar flare * Every solar flare showers the Earth in high energy particles. * Some solar flares can be truly massive, and contain impressive power. * affect all layers of the solar atmosphere such as the photosphere, chromosphere, and corona. Solar flares produce radiation across the electromagnetic spectrum at all wavelengths from radio waves to gamma rays. Solar flares occur in active regions around sunspots. Solar flares are powered by the sudden release of magnetic energy that is stored in the corona. * affect our brain and cause our DNA to change - brains and cause some people to become unbalanced - people and cause some to become very upset emotionally * appear as a sudden brightening of a small area on the sun. * are bigger than any other explosions in our solar system - brief, enormous outbursts of power - common when there are many sunspots - dynamic events in which magnetic energy is released in the solar corona - eruptions starting in the corona that disturb the chromosphere below it - explosive eruptions of gas that occur at the site of a sunspot - gigantic explosions on the sun - now know to accelerate particles to very high energies thus producing gamma rays - short-lived bursts of energy in small concentrated areas of the sun's surface - spectacular discharges of magnetic energy from the corona * are the biggest explosions in our solar system - largest explosions in the solar system - manifestation of the coronal heating - most energetic explosions in the solar system - violent explosions taking place in the solar corona * become more common during a sunspot maximum. * can disrupt radio communications and damage satellites - interrupt the communications network here on Earth * cause a huge increase in solar wind - storms in Earth's magnetic field - the photosphere to expand and cool in the vicinity of the flare * create a massive electromagnetic explosion in the upper solar atmosphere - shock waves in the corona and the chromosphere * emit radiation throughout the entire radiation spectrum - x-rays and magnetic fields which bombard the Earth as geomagnetic storms * erupt and disrupt communications. * have a direct effect on the Earth's atmosphere - tendency to stir up people and emotions - little, if any, effect on the Earth's weather - no known effect on the earth * is located near sun - much smaller scale phenomenon than prominences - solar radiation - areas of concentrated magnetic fields in and above active regions - the chromosphere and are associated with regions of sunspot activity - mainly during periods of high activity in the sunspot cycle - near sun spots between areas of oppositely directed magnetic fields - when the energy stored in the tangled magnetic fields explosively releases * produce an enormous amount of energy. * release huge amounts of energy in the form of light and high-speed particles. * run with the solar cycle. * seem to be connected to sunspots. * send streams of charged particles into space. * triggers energetic sunquake.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
Location * Some locations are particularly prone to chronic abscess formation, e.g. bone, pleural cavities. * Some locations have an abundance of fresh surface water such as streams, rivers, and lakes - many sites that have a common geographical location or cultural history * affect survival. * affects architecture which in turn affects the way of life for all who live there. * are objects - part of space - points in space or time - ways of grouping servers together in order to improve performance - workplaces * can describe how one place relates to another. * common denominator in every human endeavor. * experience ambient temperature - drainage - good drainage * experience high ambient temperature - light rain - rise temperature - winter temperature * expose to sunlight. * get direct sunlight * has a significant impact on crime in India. * have air movement - climates - density - differences - electric potential differences - features * have good air movement - stuff * include areas. * is an aspect of information constantly used to organize interactions in the real world - economic, even though a location can be described in physical and legal terms - as important in cyberspace as it is in the real world - important in determining property values * is one mile of roadway - of the most important components of real estate value - specified by latitude, longitude, and altitude * is the most important factor of the real estate industry - position in the world * means any place where an apiary is located. * plays an important role in the digital divide. * prime factor in the cost of all real estate. * problem when it comes to a man's prostate. * provide habitats. * receive direct sunlight - full sunlight * refers to states, provinces, and regions. * show differences - in maps - patterns + Crime in India, Crime by locale: Crime by country :: India + List of World Heritage Sites in the United Kingdom, History: Geography of the United Kingdom :: United Kingdom-related lists * Many locations are within multiple post towns, constituencies, districts or regions. * Some locations belong to a collective municipality of some sort. Fill in the corresponding field and delete all unused fields.<\|endoftext\|>### location: Address * are code - direction * are located in cabinets - houses - telephone books - part of letters - speech acts - stances - street signs * are, in fact, the most common form of storing geographic data. * binding is the process of associating a memory address with a variable name. * can also mean public speaking. * is computer code * This article is about the kind of address that you find or communicate with someone through. Address can also mean public speaking. * require maintenance. ### location \| address: Direct address * refer to instructions relative to the current instruction. * Well, I support Clementina, where the context is appropriate. Direct address leads to simpler sentences. Really, this is about 'encyclopedic' inhibiting language. No-one suggests 'you' should be used inappropriately, just that the guidelines be adjusted to permit its use where it is clearly better practice. Email address * are hypertext to names of people. * is used for sending forgotten passwords.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| address: Internet address * Many Internet addresses end with two-letter codes that describe the country or place of origin. * are a quick way of locating information on a particular subject - actually a series of numbers - hierarchical addresses * can also refer to broadcast addresses. * change frequently. * consist of two parts, the username and the domain. * identify both the network address and the local host address. * is Internet address and subnet mask. * refer to network connections rather than hosts.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| address: Residence * are addresses - high-density living communities - located in homes - people's homes - responsible for about one-sixth of greenhouse emissions - the second biggest users of natural gas * is an address ### location \| address \| residence: Domicile * are residences. * concept peculiar to English law. * denotes a person s true, fixed, and permanent home and place of habitation. * is where one lives and has a permanent home and has the intention of returning when absent - lives, has a permanent home, and has the intention of returning when absent * person's existing and intended fixed, permanent, and principal place of residence. * question of fact to be determined by the finder of fact.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| address \| residence: Home * All homes contain substances which can be harmful to children. * Choosing a nursing home is one of the most important decisions a person makes. * Every home goes through a life cycle. * Every home has a refrigerator, water heater and some kind of heating system - lights, and new compact fluorescent light bulbs can save a lot of energy - some carpet beetles, and they commonly breed outdoors in Wisconsin - uses energy differently, and every home saves energy differently * Many homes are in rural areas without water or electricity. * Many homes have attics and-or basements that can be easily adapted to hiding a person or people - doors which open to the outside, exposing the hinge pins - exterior motion sensors that activate floodlights for some measure of security - health hazards that can be easily reduced or eliminated when identified - large cracks in their walls - weather vanes on their roofs * More homes have televisions than telephones. * Most homes are small and are often open to the air, as it's usually warm - cook with wood fires in open pits * Most homes have a ritual of regularly measuring and recording the height of each child - cleaning products, lawn chemicals, insecticides, paint thinners, and medicines - electricity, legally or otherwise connected, and a few even have satellite dishes - full kitchens with self-cleaning ovens, microwaves and laundries - insufficient light to re-bloom dendrobiums - insulation - large, cathedral-ceiling living rooms with fireplaces * Most homes have more firearms than people - than one source of pollutants that can make family members sick - pets - running water, indoor plumbing and electricity - their own yards and lawns - thermostats, many of which contain mercury - verandas and balconies, where families enjoy spending time in good weather - way more lawn than necessary, and lawns are major consumers of water - now have solar panels on their roofs - suffer from various contaminants such as dust, mold spores, dust mites and animal dander * Most homes use both natural gas and electric energy - copper piping, and the solder used to hold the fixtures together contains lead - individual septic systems for sewage disposal - kinds of energy other than electrical - solar power * Some homes also have fireplaces or woodburning stoves that offer supplemental heat - lead in the water pipes or plumbing - care for children who have various handicaps * Some homes have electric heat, others have propane systems - humidity * Some homes have low humidity - relative humidity - one parent or guardian - pets in residence - three or even four computers from which they can access the Internet - variable rates based on the number of occupants - kill bees - possess pets - provide care for teenagers who are on legal probation - rely fully on the power of the sun to heat their water - use structural insulated panel walls and roofs * affect groundwater, too. * are a tangible record of culture - also places where values are set and are passed from generation to generation - assets - beginnings * are capable of sanctuaries - welcomes - castles - environments - for people who have everything together - group foster home for abandoned, neglected, and abused children - houses - institutions * are located in apartment buildings - cities - fields - neighborhoods - websites - locations - more than roofs and floors - often at the heart of allergies - quality built homes - tents * are the basic units of any nation, and only a woman can produce one - most common type of jointly owned property - next biggest users of biomass energy * are used for dwellings - livings - shelter - sleep * are where families find refuge in each other, where the generations meet and tell stories - family traditions begin - memories are created and families are raised - people invest a big part of their lives * based and cottage industry growth sector - businesses are mostly cashflow based businesses * based businesses are the fastest growing sector of our society - segment of business inthe United States - segments of the U.S. economy - health care very efficient and effective way to provide services to many people - social support has the potential to significantly reduce rates of child injury * can mean any place the patient lives. * come in many sizes, shapes, locations. * computer controlled home automation system. * cooked food is always closest to the heart and tummy - foods can provide variety of tastes and textures when started * create opportunity. * directories A home directory location on the server that contains user specific files. * dried food tends to be lacking in nutrients. * factor uniting the various sides of an individual's life into a whole. * feature basements - construction - metal frame construction * federal housing program that provides funds for affordable homeownership. * gain heat through walls and ceilings. * generally is where quality of life is highest. * grassroots membership organization run by and for homeless and fomerly homeless people. * grow cucumbers. * grown and preserved tomatoes have a flavor that is unsurpassed for flavor, in any dish - olives generally fruit satisfactorily in the warmer coastal valleys of California * has psychological importance as an object of attachment and as a source of identity. * have adequate ventilation - air conditions - bedrooms - different microhabitats which provide food, water, and harborage for pests - dirt floors - flush toilets - large rooms - problems - proper insulation - serious problems - shingles - spare rooms - sugar - tile roofs * include food. * is about feeling at home in a particular space with particular people - actions, odors, specific scents, voices, silence, food, sun and shade * is also a place for creating and maintaining order - where the most common form of victimization, sibling assault, occurs - an establishment of one's own family or comfort - made up of people with a wide range of skill levels - something that is identified with the life of persons, individuals, peoples * is supposed to be a place where it's safe to make mistakes - the place where one feels most relaxed * is the home directory that is used for cron - housing of our lives, our families, and our souls - microcosm of society - place where memories are made and dreams are realized * is the place where one can find some of the greatest satisfactions in life - dreams of the world * is where a warm embrace is always waiting, and home is where warmth, love, and comfort reside - animals want to be - father, mother and the children grow together - formative years are spent - individuals find renewal, appreciation, and stimulation - most people learn to develop their relationships - our loved ones reside * is where people bond with each other and with themselves - live in loving relationship * is where the body is, the body containing the heart and the mind - clay of our souls is molded, formed, and shaped, with gentleness and respect - heart is and often, that's where people choose to be buried - they learn the vital skill of grooming * is, among other things, a configuration of space. * last an average of eighty years, while cars are increasingly lasting only twelve years. * means a home for individual residential care - familiarity, rights, kindness, intimacy, justice, respect for persons and things * meet certain requirements * offer protection. * place to find comfort and warmth, as well as a place of exploration and individualism. * place where a child expects to find love and protection from the cruel world - habit meets habit - one can feel vulnerable - roots can be established * provide adequate food - shelter from the elements and a place to recuperate from disease * schooling families in the United States are as diverse as the population of the country - in small groups is another popular educational alternative to public schools - now involves over one million children - parents have no monopoly on holiness * seek food. * space people feel strongly about. * surrogate for, and extension of, the self and the body. * use electricity - local resources - raw power * vary in size and most have full kitchens with self-cleaning ovens, microwaves and laundries - the amount of available light for plant growth + Tatami, 'Igusa': Japanese culture :: Furniture * Igusa' 'tatami' is also smooth to the touch, so it is comfortable for babies and young children. Most Japanese like 'tatami'. Many homes have at least one tatami room.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| address \| residence \| home: Condo * are basically apartment units with kitchens that are fully furnished and equipped. * are located in cities - complexs - residential areas - used for selling Expensive home * are different from more modest homes. * can be different from modest homes.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| address \| residence \| home: Group home * are homes in which all persons share the responsibilities of living - often necessary in adulthood - open to people when they are released from a psychiatric hospital + Psychiatric hospital: psychiatry :: Hospitals * A 'psychiatric hospital' is a place where mentally ill people are kept, sometimes until doctors are ready to place them into halfway houses, where they are slowly released into society. Group homes are open to people when they are released from a psychiatric hospital. Home gardening * continues to grow in popularity. * is often an effective means of combating household food insecurity and malnutrition. Home heating * causes many fires. * is among the leading causes of home fires nationally and in Washington State. Japanese home * Many Japanese homes have at least one room that contains tatami mats. * are small and have dividers to change the size of the rooms.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| address \| residence \| home: Older home * Many older homes have capped stovepipe thimbles in rooms once heated by stoves - less insulation than homes built today * Most older homes have inadequate plumbing, especially when it comes to laundry drains. * Some older homes have fireplaces in every room. * are farm houses or ranches with more contemporary styles in new subdivisions. * cope with single-pane wooden windows that allow air to leak and moisture to rot wood. * tend to consume more water both indoors and outdoors than newer homes. Private home * Most private homes are year round single family homes. * are homes in which a student lives with a family. Solar home * Most solar homes are in rural areas, where the cost of using electricity is prohibitive. * are cheerful, comfortable, and beautiful places to live.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| address \| residence \| home: Yurt * also provide better intruder protection, against both humans and animals. * are circular domed tents with wood floors and structural support - structures that originated long ago with the Mongolian culture - tents, made of wood and canvas, of ancient Mongolian design - dome-shaped canvas structures which have an internal frame supported by a steel cable - dwellings - inherently different than other forms of shelter - like round tents with wooden floors and heat - portable wood-framed tents that are still home to many nomads on the Central Asian steppe - probably more difficult to keep cool than they are to keep warm * are the key portable dwelling in Central Eurasia - portable homes and a national symbol of the Kyrgyz people * are used successfully in many cold climate applications from Maine to Minnesota and Alaska - to house migrant workers in Napa Valley, California * still provide seasonal housing for shepherds and their families. Occupancy * is based on the number of bedrooms in a unit - converted to density using a variable g which varies as function of occupancy - the percentage of time that a detector is indicating the presence of a vehicle * sensing adjusts set points when spaces are unoccupied. ### location \| address \| residence \| occupancy: Low occupancy * drag on profits. * is reflected in costs, meaning that smaller units are the most expensive to run. Single occupancy * means that each individual has their own bedroom and shares a bathroom. * private bedroom which shares the adjoining bath with one or two other people. * refers to one person per room, double occupancy is two per room.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| address \| residence \| tenancy: Joint tenancy * Joint tenancies are an extremely common form of property co-ownership in New South Wales. * common form of ownership when two or more persons jointly open a savings account. * form of co-ownership. * form of ownership by two or more individuals together - that gives all named owners the right to manage the property - where all parties hold title together, undivided * is one of the most common forms of asset ownership - popular and least understood means of owning property - the best way for a couple to hold title to property - used nationwide and simplifies transfers of assets upon death of a property owner * method of co-ownership that gives title to the property to the last survivor. * way for two or more persons to share equally in the ownership of property. Street address * are addresses. * is an address Web address * Web Addresses are an essential part of the Internet. * are a way of communicating where the web page is located - like telephone numbers * provide a unique Internet identity for communications, marketing and e-commerce. Alabama * includes Carolina - Durham - Florida - Georgia - Louisiana - Maryland - Mississippi - Norfolk - Tennessee - Texas - Virginia * is part of America. Angola * includes Angolan capital. * is part of Africa.<\|endoftext\|>### location: Asia * includes Afghanistan. * includes Asian Russia - countries - nations - Assam - Bangladesh - Beijing - Bhutan - Burma - Caspian - Chongqing - Gansu - Hebei - Hunan - India - Indonesia - Iran - Iraq - Jordan - Kazakhstan - Kuwait - Kyrgyzstan - Lebanon - Mongolia - Nepal - Oman - Pakistan - Philippines - Qatar - Sichuan - Sur - Syria - Tajikistan - Thailand - Tianjin - Tibet - Turkmenistan - Uzbekistan - Xinjiang - Yemen - Yunnan * is part of Eurasia.<\|endoftext\|>### location: Axis * Axes are large weapons - linear combinations of fish species - has to do with the style of axes - have a rounded metal side behind the cutting edge - help development * Some axes are used by backwoodsmen - control metabolism - have weight. * Axes are simple machines. They are in the category of wedges. They are usually made of some sort of metal, mainly steel or iron. They can have a metal or wooden handle * are alliances - animals - bones - deers - line segments - lines - mammals - mechanisms - stalks - stems - vertebras ### location \| axis: Embryonic axis * Embryonic axes help development. * Most embryonic axes help development. Bahamas * includes Nassau. * is part of Atlantic. Benin * includes Niger. * is part of Africa. California * includes Berkeley - Fresno * is part of America.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location: Center * Most centers give the gestational carrier hormones to help prime and time the uterus for conception. * Some centers control blood pressure. * Some centers have eyes - food pantries to provide food for the children's families - help families get food stamps so that children can eat properly and stay healthy * Some centers use antiandrogen drugs pre operatively or pre radiation - cobalt machines that contain a strong radioactive source to produce gamma rays * are areas - basketball players - buildings - centres - classes - concentrations of shops, services and housing - formations - linemans - objects - offensive linemans - places - points - positions - surrounded by layers - sweets - when kids go from table to table and do things * attract attention - much attention * come in all shapes and sizes. * dedicate to treatments. * follow paths - smooth paths * generate responses. * have common geographic nature and common levels of infrastructure - information - rooms - tests * is an area * offer options - topics - vegetarian options * provide assistance - detail information * serve customers - external customers - minority patients * surround receptive field structure of cone bipolar cells in primate retina. * use databases. ### location \| center: Birth center * Many birth centers offer birthing tubs where one can give birth in water. * Most birth centers have CNMs on the staff even if there are doctors as well. * are safe places to birth - usually cozy, attractive, and relaxing places to deliver a child * fall somewhere in the middle. * pay a lot of attention to women.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| center: Capital * Some capital has values. * also limits the number of choices one has regarding genetic and environmental decisions - means wealth - social relation of production * can also mean funds used to finance the activities of a firm - translate into ownership and control - make labor more productive * ceases to be mobile once it is in the hands of working people. * comes from savings and savings are forgone consumption - in two basic types * dominant factor in the telecommunications industry. * exists for the sake and convenience of human beings. * flows freely across borders, but labor fixed factor in each country - from one point on the globe to another in moments - in the global economy - into a large open economy are positively related to the rate of interest * form of private property - relationship * gains A gain in price on a financial asset such as a stock, bond or mutual fund - Capital gains are treated as ordinary income subject to corporate income tax - Profits an investor makes from the sale of real estate or investments - tax on profits made on investments * grows when profits are made and is reduced when assets are withdrawn by the owner. * heterogeneous structure in which capital combinations have to be integrated. * includes both tangible and intangible capital. * increases worker productivity. * is Riga, form of government a constitutional republic - accumulated labor - after-tax income * is always in the form of definite capital goods - scarce in low-income countries * is an accumulation of value, i.e., of crystallised abstract labour - international category - associated with roundabout methods of production - at once uniting and dividing the workers of the world - attracted primarily by the infrastructure and monopoly sectors of the economy - characters - cities - created by new investment * is derived from labor - the accumulated and ongoing savings and investments of people - either tools or money instruments or machines, or money - essential to labor, just as labor is essential to capital - footloose, while labor is immo- bile - intellect * is located in countries - proper nouns - states - made up of all of the tools and machinery used to produce a good or service - measured on an expenditure basis * is money, capital is commodities - pure and simple * is one of the factors of production - three main factors of production, the others being land and labor - part of columns - risk-sharing - seats * is the basis of production in all economies - boss money being used to make more money for the boss - congealment of abstract, undifferentiated labor - grease of a market economy - main lever for controlling growth * is the material means of production, which consists of a complex heterogeneous structure - pillar upon which the modern industrial society is founded - practical totalisation of modern life - resource most responsible for increasing labor productivity * is the second factor influencing economic growth - source of income - seed that makes the plant grow, that benefits everybody - tools needed to produce things of value out of raw materials - tops * is used for business - to create or enhance value * is wealth on the move, it is money in power - that is used in production, or wealth that is in the course of exchange * is what brings companies up to the next level - fuels entrepreneurial growth * material income-producing factor. * measure of non-human resources expended over time. * praxeological concept. * quarks The subatomic structure of the elemental breeding matter of any business. * rationing is another example of inter-relatedness of a mutually exclusive nature. * refers to equipment of all kinds and to hourly or salaried labor. * relates to money, which is locked up in a business enterprise. * represents the tools that the average person has to work with. * result of labour, and is used by labour to assist it in further production. * seems to be becoming a commodity in the same way that wheat or iron ore are commodities. * social construct - relation of abstract labor * stamp duties on the issuance of capital originating from foreign investment. * takes the function of abstraction and generalizes it into exchange. * thing - it is property. + Capital (city) * Capitals are usually large cities. For example, Montevideo is Uruguay's biggest city, and Uruguay's capital. However, a capital is not always the largest city in a country. For example, the capital of the Republic of India is New Delhi, which is smaller than Mumbai, and the capital of Pakistan is Islamabad, which is smaller than Karachi. + List of cities in Brazil * This is a list of the largest cities in Brazil. Capitals are in 'bold'.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| center \| capital: Capital adequacy * critical element of a bank's safety and soundness. * is the economic value of the fund divided by the total insurance in force - ratio of total bank capital to risk assets Capital control * are a tried technique for dealing with unstable capital movements. * are the effective way to protect emerging economies from external vulnerability - main identifiable barrier to mobility	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| center \| capital: Capital punishment * applies to all humans. * barbaric remnant of an uncivilized society. * better deterrent to murder than imprisonment. * can be moral only when is necessary for public safety. * contradiction in every sense of the word. * controversial topic that is frequently in the news - way of dealing with violent criminals * definite deterrent to crime. * denies due process of law because it is irrevocable. * deprives a person of the opportunity to repent. * destroys the chance of convicted criminals to rehabilitate. * deterrent to homicide. * deters others from committing such offenses. * discriminates against the poor. * does stem back many years. * falls especially on the underprivileged of our society. * feeds the anger and the hurt of the victims. * focuses on retribution, sometimes reflecting a spirit of vengeance. * fundamental principle for equal justice under law - to a peaceful and happy society * gives the government the legal right to commit first-degree murder. * goes against almost every religion. * has a biblical basis - proven deterrent effect on the murder rate * ignores corporate and community guilt. * is an expensive way to deal with the problem of violent crime. * is an expression of humanity's most base desires for bloody vengeance - society's moral outrage at offensive conduct - ignoble, irrevocable act of revenge - intolerable denial of civil liberties - outpost of gender discrimination - applied unfairly - awarded in retaliation for another life that has been taken illegally - both a cruel and an unusual punishment - corporal punishment - cruel and unusual - death penalties - denied as cruel and inhuman punishment - fair to all ethnic groups and both genders, as well as to all social classes - favored by the vast majority of all the world's citizens - imposed unequally among the races - ineffective as a deterrent, costly, uncivilized and inhumane - inflicted disproportionately on the poor and minorities - justice first, and a deterrent as a by-product - little more than state sanctioned murder - marketed as the answer to deal with violent crime * is meant to be a deterrent to crime, specifically murder - remove individuals from society * is more expensive than life imprisonment - in prison - needed in order to keep our society from becoming one filled with criminals - now the law in more than two thirds of our States * is one of the most popularly debated topics in the nation today - oldest forms of punishment - our societies recognition of the sanctity of human life - part of the circle of death - permitted under both U.S. and international law - popular in the United States - possible for certain drug-related crimes - punishment by death - simply the powerful killing the indefensible - society's version of self-defense - something that belongs in another century - still part of the penal code in Albania, Latvia, and the United States - supported by a majority of the citizens in a majority of the states - tantamount to a repudiation of the divine nature of man - the legal infliction of death on people convicted of a crime * is the most calculating, premeditated form of murder there is - severe and harsh punishment that is available - politically correct term for revenge - right of the state * is the ultimate deterrent - punishment, and also the ultimate thrill * is to be implemented because of the sanctity of human life - the whole society what self-defense is to the individual - used in an arbitrary and discriminatory way - warranted due to the sanctity of life * is, pardon the redundancy, a punishment for crime. * legal application of the death sentence - penalty in Indonesia * matter of law. * method of retributive punishment as old as civilization itself - open to irremediable mistakes * perpetuates the concepts of vengeance and retaliation. * places the whole society in the position of life-taker. * primitive idea, rooted in revenge. * provides victims' families with an outlet for revenge. * reasonable penalty for murderers. * seeks to remedy violent crime or murder by taking the perpetrator's life. * self-inflicted wound. * sets examples of murders and wrongdoers. * violates human dignity.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| center \| capital: Economic capital * includes built structures like roads, bridges, and buildings in the community. * is the buffer of reserves banks hold to guard against unexpected loan losses. Endowment fund * are a subset of institutional funds - assets that provide support to the school in perpetuity - common in charitable activities * function as the institution's long-term investment portfolio. * is capital * represent funds that are subject to restrictions of gift instruments - gifts that keep on giving generation after generation Equity capital * is raised by selling shares to investors - the cornerstone of the financial structure of any company - usually patient capital * makes direct investment in listed and unlisted companies in Asia. * represents the personal investment of the owner or owners. Finance capital * exceeds knowledge capital in industries like mining and timber. * is reflected in the stock market transactions. * is the almighty power on earth today - money that has been invested in bonds, loans or stock shares Financial capital * can be useful in building human capital. * grows in political importance, while social capital declines. * involves monetary resources, which are often assumed to be most important. * is also resistant to any hint of inflation - pure speed and pure, immaterial profit - sustainable when localities have an appropriately diverse and healthy economy - used to gain access to resources Foreign capital * critical component of America s economic growth. * plays a significant role in the Lithuanian banking sector.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| center \| capital: Human capital * begets structural intellectual capital, which begets human capital. * benefits the workplace and beyond. * can be sold e.g. slavery is legal. * comprises all the intangible assets that people bring to their jobs. * depends on the extent to which that understanding has been conveyed to workers. * includes education, training, and experience. * is also critical to increasing productivity and living standards - an organization's most valuable asset * is created by education - the family - in exactly the same investment process that creates physical capital - crucial to raising the living standards of the poor - often a key factor in spurring a buyer's interest in a target in the first place * is one form of intangible capital - of the dominant factors that leads to economic growth * is the basis for innovation and renewal - innovation, productivity and efficiency - combined skills, knowledge, and talents of a particular group of people - economic term for tho people that produce a product or service - knowledge and skill that the worker possesses - most important form of capital - renewable part of intellectual capital * key resource for managing sustainable systems. * plays a major role in labor's productivity. * private good of individuals, rather than between individuals or societies. * refers to the skills, education, health, and training of individuals.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| center \| capital: Intellectual capital * attracts monetary capital. * has various facets like goodwill and the ability to generate monopoly profits. * is an aspect of absolute knowledge - made up of human and knowledge capital - society's cumulative knowledge - something any place needs if they want to influence outside decision-makers * is the currency of the new workplace - key to our future economic growth and prosperity - knowledge of everyone who works for it - and who has ever worked for it - raw material from which financial results are made * key source of competitive advantage. Investment capital * flows around the world daily in search of the greatest returns. * goes to places where investors are respected by politicians.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| center \| capital: Knowledge capital * becomes obsolete when economic conditions change or key people leave. * is the on-line brain trust representing a highly varied accumulation of expertise. Natural capital * includes resources like water, minerals and air. * is converted to financial capital with no regard for ecological system limits - the basis, the precondition, for cultural capital * underpins many of the goods and services critical to business and economies. Private capital * are the chief resources for loans to the British government. * is the main financial source opening most enterprises. Small cap * are a typographic convention in which no lowercase letters are used - corporations * is capital Structural capital * contains customer capital and organizational capital. * is the organizational capabilities to meet market requirements - supportive infrastructure of human capital * refers to the capabilities of the organization to meet market requirements. Career center * Most career centers have job listings that are organized according to profession. * have information. Center of gravity * Centers of gravity are a myth - is centers * is at center of mirror surface. * is important in handling big round bales, especially with a front-end loader * is the point located at the objects average position of weight - of balance between the upper and lower body * similar concept, being the mass-weighted balance point of an object. City centre * Most city centres are part of cities. - the places for hospitals * have vast areas of unused space. Garden center * Many garden centers carry gypsum and lime as soil amendments - have lists of toxic plants - sell home orchard fruit tree sprays containing an insecticide and fungicide * Most garden centers allocate about one third of their retail space to pets and pet supplies - sell both seeds and seedlings * Some garden centers sell aquatic plants - pansies Health center * are experts in primary care. * focus on wellness and early prevention. * operate full-time clinics, some of which provide emergency services. Inner city * Inner cities are centers - have poverty, and poverty is related to both nutrition and access to medical care * Many inner cities are war zones because of the gang violence created by drug prohibition. Power center * are places where ley lines begin - significant because they can affect consciousness and uplift the human condition - strips with a number of category-killer retailers or discount stores * have a habit historically of shifting regularly. Ski center * Many ski centers become mountain bike havens in the warmer months. * Ski Centers Imagine playing chess while being constantly active and agile. Centre * Some centres contain chlorophyll pigment. * Some centres have forearm machines which measure the density of the wrist - regional economic development bodies to help set up and develop businesses - mainly responsible for the organism of the energy body * exist in all sectors of the economy. * focus on reproductive science * is content * manifolds and normal forms. * manifolds, normal forms, and elementary bifurcations. * offer services. * pass through middles. * provide information. Colorado * includes Denver. * is part of America.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location: Core * Most cores are covered by layers. * Most cores are surrounded by layers - liquid layers - have the shape of a ring or a square - present hard surfaces * Some cores are surrounded by keratin sheaths. * Some cores become dwarfs - hot white dwarfs * Some cores contain irons - proteins - water - create gases * Some cores have high magnetic permeability * Some cores produce heat - metabolic heat * are albums - bars - chambers * are part of magnets - nuclear reactors - samples of lake sediment retrieved by driving a hollow tube into the lake bottom - sets * can be metal, sand, sand shell, or other - shell or other * contain chemicals. * extracted by drilling into the ice are one of the best records of past climates. * generate electricity. * have radii. * produce steam.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| core: Ice core * Some ice cores contain nitrate. * contain a detailed record of our Earth's climate history. * drilled from the Greenland ice sheet contain a record of climate change. * hold a climate record that is as old as the ice field from which they are taken - an amazingly detailed record of Earth's climate * offer important clues to Earth's past climate. * provide a wealth of information on the past climate - ice properties as a function of depth - proxy climate data reaching back many tens of thousands of years - valuable evidence concerning the duration of ice ages * taken from large ice sheets provide information on changes in the climate.<\|endoftext\|>### location: Corner * are a type of defensive back often assigned to cover wide receivers - areas - intersections * are located in boxs - street corners - monopoly - part of buildings - parts - points - structures * essentially correspond to sharp points on image edge contours. * game of skills and logic. * is an area + Cornerback: American football positions * A 'cornerback' is a position on defense in American football. They usually line up on the edges of the field opposite the opposing receivers. Corners are a type of defensive back often assigned to cover wide receivers. Corners can rush the passer, intercept balls, tackle, and deflect passes. There main job is to stop the receivers from catching the ball. In 'zone defense', corners are assigned to a specific area of the field, in which they cannot let anyone make a catch. In 'man defense', corners cover one player and try to stop them from catching a ball. ### location \| corner: Convex corner * arise in graph theory, for instance as stable set polytopes of graphs. * can form occluding edges. Countryside * are countries - places * have beauty. * includes pasture. Crest * Some crests increase oxygen uptake. * are bands - emblems - lines - part of coats of arm - processes - symbols showing clan membership - toothpastes * helps fight tooth decay. * serve functions. ### location \| crest: Cockscomb * are caps - herbs * come in two different shapes. * tolerates heat and drought conditions. Dakota * includes Pierre. * is part of America.<\|endoftext\|>### location: District * Many districts have programs that help parents buy books and software. * Some districts are countries or groups of countries. * are films - regions - states - television shows - the mid-sized sections of a city * cover areas. * have authority - growth - laws - social workers * serve students. * use information. + Curitiba, Geography, Neighborhoods: Cities in Paraná State :: Capitals of Brazilian states * All districts are served by the system of integrated urban transport. + The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Organization: Mormonism * In areas where the church is less established and there are not enough members to form a stake, a district is formed. Districts serve much the same role as stakes. In turn, districts are divided into branches. If the church membership grows large enough, a district will be changed into a stake and the branches into wards.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| district: Borderland * are by definition realms where certainty wilts and categories fade - lands - video games * revolves around the proper management of the resources. ### location \| district \| city district: Downtown * are downtowns - located in cities - urban areas * city district * place where everyone feels welcome, regardless of race, social standing, or salary. * represent the economic core of most urbanized regions. + Winnipeg, Cityscape and Politics * Winnipeg has a downtown area in the middle of the city. The downtown area has many tall buildings. Downtown is a place where there are a lot of offices and stores. Enterprise zone * Enterprise Zones are a way to facilitate growth in low income areas. * are state-sponsored, specially designated areas within a city. Slum * are urban neighborhoods. * fill in the areas between poor residential neighborhoods and highways. ### location \| district \| city district \| waterfront: Dockyard * are waterfronts. * line the harbors and employ more workers than any other industry.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| district: Commune * Some communes make factories and employ the people living there * Many communes cooperate in an intercommunality * are gathering - states * practice self-sufficiency, often farming the land. * tend to be in or close to population centres. + Provincial city (Vietnam) * Communes are for cheaper land and cooperative work. Some communes make factories and employ the people living there - (Vietnam), Administration units * The government of Vietnam names at least one level of every location a commune. Some communes are very active as cooperatives. It's a difference created by the market-economy. Not everyone elects to work for the commune - in commune jobs	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| district: Country * All countries acknowledge the role played by international trade in economic growth and development. * All countries are at risk for measles outbreaks - countries of immigrants - flexible regarding parent's ages - predatory animals - confront natural disasters at one time or another - differ in terms of history, culture, and national realities - experience regular ups and downs in the growth of output, jobs, income and spending - face the problems of protecting the environment - grow some crops imported from other regions * All countries have a code except the United States - colonial history - day that celebrates their nation - relatively high GDP, some areas richer than others - responsibility to mitigate the effects of climate change - alumni associations - areas of water stress due to uneven distribution - data for assessing wealth creation, but nothing for assessing wealth destruction - local customs which are deeply embedded in their respective cultures - occasional outbreaks of dangerous illnesses or diseases - problems with the levels of reporting of abuse, some more than others - procedures allowing for the temporary importation of goods across their borders - programmes on cultural diversity and gender equity - some protected forests * All countries have their excellent doctors and nurses - own culture, custom, and life style - there own rules regarding citizenship - owe money to someone - protect jobs for their own citizens * Countries Gives basic information about every country in the world - adopt a peg as a way of promoting international confidence in their own currency * Countries affect coastal states * Countries also differ in terms of Internet buying - the priority and policies with regard to invasive species * Countries also have suffixes - their own domains - regulate grain quality and standards * Countries are an artifact of the industrial age - autonomous in their distribution of domain names * Countries are located in continents - war - worlds - macroscopic models of small communities - more receptive to the transfer of knowledge than people - natural arrangements of people that protect families and the rights of persons - no longer rich or successful or viable because of the natural resources they contain - poor because others are rich - surrounded by barriers - t-words, because of land - the main nations or regions referred to in an article, paper, or book - used for order - useful only as geographic entities - vastly unique in the way they structure taxes - arise and prosper and then they decline and are destroyed - attempt to increase employment by selling products below cost in other countries - become markets - begin issuing public debt in euro - build shelter * Countries can also become more efficient by reducing tariffs - maintain safeguard measures to protect domestic industry - benefit from privatizing management without privatizing the ownership of assets - change and become anti-Catholic almost overnight - improve or worsen their health by their actions - issue their own domain names - only use military force legally in self-defense - prevent exorbitant profit taking by applying profit taxes - sometimes spend substantial parts of their budget on defense - sustain higher levels of imports when their incomes rise - can, however, impose policies to reduce their birth rates - collect data on marriage and divorce at different intervals - compete for foreign investment by offering tax breaks, Low wages, free trade zones - conduct censuses - create opportunity - currently approach the goal of universal service with different public policies - deal with burdens - define poverty in different ways, making comparison difficult * Countries differ both in endowments and in the preference for public good - in terms of where they are in the policy mix, in terms of debt profiles * Countries differ in the magnitude of crimes and growth and decline of trends - way they classify population as urban or rural - widely in the extent to which governments finance curative health care - with respect to both inflation-unemployment preferences and economic structure * Countries do conduct inspections - doing least well on policy and investment tend to do least well in agricultural growth - equate their currency in terms of the dollar * Countries experience conditions - dry conditions - frequent storms - improvement - reductions - transmissions - widespread transmissions - export more and more as commodity prices continue to fall - facing water stress suffer intermittent or localized water shortages - fighting corruption often focus heavily on law enforcement * Countries follow dietary patterns - frequently have very different rates of cancer incidence - generate electricity - get energy - have a natural inclination to close their markets in time of crisis * Countries have abundant natural resources - activities * Countries have alternative methods - sentence methods - bees - better options - boundaries - capital - children - climates - corrupt lives specific to their traditions - death penalties - debts * Countries have different means of identifying their academic levels - policies on issues such as lighting, desks, temperature, working times - security laws concerning cyber crime - enterprises - environments - facilities - farm communities - fisheries - for a long time redefined geography to suit geo-political and economic requirements - freedom - habitats - houses - inadequate penalties - inhabitants - institutes - internal tension - kinds * Countries have native bees - plants - solitary bees - neighbors too - numbers - occurrences - other resources - perennial rivers - permit requirements - poach problems - populations - potential - protection - regulations - roles - services - stability - stringent laws - surplus - technology - tendencies - test requirements * Countries have the right to protect their own social arrangements and institutions - restrict genetically modified foods - use forests for their social and economic development needs - to control inflation, debt, and unemployment - tropical climates - tureens overflowing with the foodways of their people - very different address formats - weather - having many types of trade barriers, like Japan, protectionist country - include territory - issue stamps on international occasions and events or special anniversaries - known to be working on nuclear weapons include Iran and North Korea * Countries limit financial resources - lower their currencies to make their products cheaper * Countries make compromises - progress - significant progress - measure the success of their trade by their balance of payments - normally have institutions responsible for standards, metrology and certification - now trade across continents and companies also trade all over the world * Countries offer equal justice * Countries often have a president in charge - maintain a sovereign right to apply more stringent provisions - place high tariffs on importation of goods * Countries possess birds - mammals - mosquitoes - privatize things thinking they can pay their debt * Countries produce excellent wine - prosper when they get their domestic economies growing * Countries provide assistance - competitive markets - financial assistance * Countries report consequences - require increasing supplies of energy to support their expanding economies * Countries see growth - immediate impact - seem to be better off with floating rates or currency boards - sending steel to the United States include Russia, Japan, Korea, and Brazil - set their own national standards for exposure to electromagnetic fields * Countries share common threats to their protected areas - watersheds, flora, fauna, and cultural resources - sharing borders with Romania are Hungary, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Moldova and Ukraine - sometimes take some of the money or goods involved trade between countries - suffer unemployment - support products * Countries take extreme precaution * Countries take such extreme precaution - trade their surplus production based on their comparative natural endowments - try to protect their domestic industries from foreign competition - typically have an array of tariffs that are applied to different partners - undergo transitions * Countries use different criteria to decide whether people are literate - nuclear energy - the foreign exchange market to convert national currencies to pay for trade - trade policies to attempt to control the importation of diseases and unwanted species - wind energy * Countries vary greatly in size, economic achievement and development ideology - in how they apply or enforce their abortion laws * Countries vary widely in the proportion of births to unmarried women - their public support of early childhood education, too - work to boost local economies and attract foreign investment - worldwide represent markets for our products and services * Every country celebrates different holidays - quite a number of holidays and feasts * Every country has a different healthcare system - medical unit and a medical provider - military force, and it by definition bears arms * Every country has a national flag and anthem, a fact most people take for granted - flag, which flies over government buildings - weather centre, or so-called, meteorological office - people, culture and history appropriate to it - two-letter code under which it owns all the Internet domain names * Every country has a unique artistic culture - historical and cultural heritage - wide diversity of economic interests, both as producers and consumers - accidents - different kinds of ecosystems like for example forests, wetlands, river, and etc - famous holidays because they symbolize the customs of people - good and bad traditions in their culture's treatment of women - human rights abuses - even the United States * Every country has it's own indigenous style or method of grappling - tax laws and practices on the import of books - some set of minimum guidelines governing the operation of factories - sun, wind, and biomass - the right and the responsibility to establish a policy of food labelling * Every country has their own data collection rules, their own privacy rules, their own libel laws - forms of entertainment - laws pertaining to duties and taxes - requirements regarding the importation of animals * Every country is composed of politicians, politists, and people - different, and a currency has to reflect the economy of each country - portrayed in precious and semi-precious stones from around the world - needs a constitution * Many countries actually pay more than their share of the global economy - use talc production as a major source of export capital * Many countries allow delinquent children to be tried and sentenced as adults - small business people to deduct the business expenses from the business income - the importation of frozen canine semen * Many countries also have national organizations which coordinate standardization - trade promotion offices, mainly located in New York - traditions that are unique to their culture * Many countries also lack financial and legal professionals with biotech expertise - information about the correct use of second-line drugs * Many countries also maintain a genealogy Web site - foreign trade offices in the United States - require a visa or a tourist card - subsidise energy production to protect local output and employment - survey men on family planning and health issues * Many countries are in the process of reforming their militaries - now below the replacement level of births - self sufficient in the production of cut flowers - simultaneously sources of, and destinations for, migrants - very tough with their import laws,especially regarding meat products - assess a tariff on the importation of electronic products - ban newspapers or books * Many countries claim that the free trade system is essential for social prosperty - the patronage of a particular saint - to have free education, free health care, free water - completely ban or strictly limit wildlife trade - consider a ladybug to be a sign of good luck - continue to be weighted down by inordinate debt overhangs * Many countries control drug prices - phosphate levels, whereas Switzerland has banned the use of phosphates - the movement of military personnel and civilians at their borders - deal harshly with foreigners who are involved in traffic accidents - debar the use of cartoon characters to endorse products - demand high quality genetics for breed and herd improvement - depend upon a vibrant tourism industry as part of their economic base * Many countries do allow foreigner to register their domain name - business using bribes and secret payoffs - employ officials who are without any sense of humour * Many countries encourage singles to adopt - the use of xylitol in gum because it reduces tooth decay * Many countries engage in mutual assistance in criminal matters - systematic surveillance against their citizens - even allow prisoners to vote * Many countries face a rise in militarism, fundamentalism and suppression - barriers to identifying and controlling releases of POPs - major challenges in managing the impact of pollution, especially in big cities * Many countries follow customs that are special to their country - different calendars and celebrate different holidays - the European model, which accords certain rights to all employees * Many countries forbid foreigners to buy property, especially in the most desirable areas - importation of exotic pets - give women more control than the United States - has their own manga production and especially in Asia some time ago * Many countries have 'libertarian political parties' - 'truth in advertising' laws * Many countries have a departure tax - multitude of electrical outlet configurations, some to ridiculous proportions - national water supply policy - tax treaty with the United States - variety of awards for both radio and television - zero tolerance level for karnal bunt in imported wheat - agreements to share information about banking and other financial transactions - anti-trust laws to prevent price collusion and monopolistic behavior by firms - areas that are officially or unofficially referred to as highlands - children with no place to go and no hope for the future - constitutions - courts martial that are equipped to adjudicate such rare cases - culture collections of organisms, be it fungi, bacteria or whatever - customs regulations designed to raise revenues and create jobs * Many countries have different standard paper sizes and use two hole punches instead of three - telecommunications laws and practices - diplomatic missions, embassies or trade offices in Nairobi - excellent systems of buses, subways, and trains - favourable tax regimes for mutual funds, to encourage saving - figures similar to the United States - greater tax legislation to make an attempt to eradicate financial privacy - helicopter carriers because they are cheaper than aircraft carriers - herds where little cattle movement occurs so herds are virtually closed - home pages with lots of information about their culture and people - independent assessments of research and teaching quality - issues impacting the local labor force that have a cultural base - laws about prostitution * Many countries have laws against child pornography - sedition, laws that are unpopular except in wartime * Many countries have laws or bylaws as to minimum requirements - political situations which can limit cross-border rentals - protecting non-human animals from excessive cruelty * Many countries have laws that mandate accessibility at some level - prevent citizens giving up their nationality - protect the rights of an individual to own property - require the use of booster seats * Many countries have legislation against domestic and offshore trusts - which sets limits on the composition of pollutants in the effluent * Many countries have less political stability and less diverse economies than the United States - than ten chiropractors in the entire country - limited resources with which to enforce even the best forest policies - more than sufficient capability to utilize and apply biotechnology * Many countries have national accounts statistics included in a country report - grids - legislation in place to avoid excessive market power - normative tests in English * Many countries have no capacities, what so ever, to train agricultural machinery operators - laws against kiddie porn on the Internet - special structures for training hotel and tourism staff - official bodies that monitor drug safety and reactions - operators and regulators in different agencies - peace problems fighting over land, property, religon, and government - poor or non-existent water treatment facilities - prime ministers, presidents, dictators, kings, or queens for leaders - quarantine laws regarding animals - reciprocal agreements with the U.S. when it comes to social security * Many countries have representative offices and consulates in China - consulates in India - consulates in Singapore - consulates in the Philippines - routine health regulations concerning travel and trade - rural news media - school health programmes, and many agencies have decades of experience - sectarians massacres - separate regulations for opiate prescriptions - significant renewable installations and programs - some type of parliamentary system or proportional representation - special stamps for parcel post service * Many countries have stiff penalties for drug violations and strictly enforce drug laws - drug violations and strictly enforce laws - ten-year statutes of repose * Many countries have the rule of law - tradition of changing history as their leaders change * Many countries have their own Independence Day they celebrate - RDAs - guidelines for the care and welfare of their laboratory animals - national standards organizations - satellites - sign language - style of pie and they have their own name - subcategories * Many countries have their own traditional dances - version of the shawm, including Japan, Kenya, Iraq, and Spain - traditions which are kept alive by determined and dedicated individuals - various legal regulations in place to protect pregnant women and their children - very satisfactorily integrated medical care systems * Many countries have very strict laws regarding importing exploitation videos - regulations about animals brought into the country * Many countries have web sites with histories, photographs and documents - information regarding visitor visas - what are commonly called American or international schools - yet to reorganise their armies to be able to rapidly deploy to conflict areas - honor marmots on postage stamps - identify energy-efficient appliances using energy input labeling - import live bees from New Zealand * Many countries impose heavy tariffs on international calls as a way of subsidizing domestic calling - restrictions on export of antique items - tariffs on medicine, adding to their cost - tarrifs and customs duties on shipments from the United States - various requirements on selling or using electronics in their country - including America and China have abundant coal reserves - increase their consumption of animal products as their standard of living rises * Many countries lack access to safe drinking water and basic sanitation - basic data about their education systems - the capability for extensive enforcement of fishery regulations - lay claim to the first commercial typewriter - leading the suicide rate have virtual bans on firearms - levy import fees on goods purchased from beyond their borders - limit access to the Internet to keep government control * Many countries maintain a register of trademarks - significant tariff and nontariff barriers to trade for medical technology * Many countries now enter the time of birth on the birth certificate - have legislation that requires chemical producers or suppliers to prepare MSDSs - outlaw the paying of bribes to foreign officials - regard Germany as the most important source of conventional arms - spend more money on debt servicing than on basic social services - offer an abundance of food sold from roadside stands - outlaw the exportation of native fossils, historical artifacts, plants and animals - permit the importation of drugs for personal use - place tariffs and restriction on the import of foreign goods - produce sweet potatoes in thousands of tons making it their staple food * Many countries prohibit keeping primates as pets - the removal of animals from their jurisdiction - promote sustainable agriculture through information, extension and technical support * Many countries provide labor at lower costs than the United States - publicly funded retirement or health care systems - some form of tax relief for environmental technology * Many countries put a number of restrictions on foreign workers - up more and higher barriers to trade on agricultural than other products - recognize that prison labor is essential to the rehabilitation process - recommend increasing leisure time physical activity - recycle much of their trash - rely heavily on their coffee exports as a source of foreign currency * Many countries rely on fisheries as a major source of food and income - the use of DDT for the control of malaria and visceral leishmaniasis - report the number of radio licences issued rather than the number of receivers used * Many countries require a rabies vaccination and a letter of good health from a veterinarian - valid passport for entry - visa to gain entry - an import permit to import seeds or other living plant products - construction workers to wear work boots when they are on a construction site - entry visas for third country nationals - foreign investors to obtain local partners - health coverage for extended stays - passports to be valid for at least six months after entry - passports, visas, medical documents or more, particularly for family members - proof of legal capacity to enter in a marriage contract * Many countries require that a passport have at least six months validity left - gun owners restrict access to their firearms - written permission of both parents before a child can be removed abroad - see the American strike on Sudan as an act of state terrorism - sell commodities instead of finished products - serve traditional breads such as pita, soda bread, matzo, etc - share a border with China - shoulder the burden of international security - sponsor wind energy research programs - still allow the legislature to grow as the population of the country increases * Many countries still have hatreds between people of different races and religions - laws against atheism - rely on a handful of commodity exports, whose prices lurch up and down - spend more on debt service than on health care and education - use strong pesticides for sheep dip - straddle the border between two regions - strove to shed the stronghold of colonialism and win their independence - subsidize sugar production heavily - suffer from persistently high unemployment rates - supplement their renewable water supplies by drawing down their groundwater aquifers - supply black tigers from both farmed and wild sources - take great pride in the individuals and teams representing their country - tie their rights or images of citizenship into ethnicity in some way * Many countries use English as a second language - a different word to define their styles of unarmed combat - coil stamps - current exchange rates instead of historical rates to translate assets - different date and time formats, which can often lead to confusion - dragons in their art, especially China, Korea and Japan - energy and water subsidies to aid the poor - labor market adaptability as an ideal performance norm - rifle grenades as an infantry direct-fire weapon - sedition as a catch-all term to include anyone who criticizes the government - weather satellites for their weather forecasting and storm observations - utilize the lizard in ceremonies, still practiced today - waive visa requirements for U.S. passport holders - withdraw some pension entitlement from working pensioners * More countries have nuclear-weapon capability than ever before - sizable wind power potential than have large resources of hydropower or coal * Most countries adopt the dollar in an attempt to reverse rampant inflation. * Most countries affect coastal states * Most countries allow citizens to vote once they are legally an adult - parties to determine their politics and candidates - already have laws against child labor, in any case * Most countries also have laws that protect wildlife - release overall nutrition guides for general educational purposes * Most countries are in a single timezone, the notable exceptions being Indonesia and Australia - trade deficit in foodstuffs and therefore are dependent on food imports - the process of improving their statistical systems - members of one or more organisations - strong in some aspects of internal security but weak in others - are, in fact, capable of producing enough food to feed their citizens - basically work on a residence basis - collect taxes only on income earned within their borders * Most countries conduct bilateral or trilateral military exercises with one another - consist of several people groups - create their own currency for use as money - deal with sex work by legislating against it - decentralize political power and money - define national identity according to blood - demand to see a birth certificate before enrolling a child in school - depend on prevention efforts that emphasize criminalization and abstinence * Most countries do have airlines, banks and telephone companies - effective export restrictions that regulate export of cryptographic products - eat four or more meals per day - empower their police to collect fines on the spot from violators - engage in international trade with the rest of the world - enjoy long hours of sunshine with accompanied radiation that can be exploited * Most countries experience dry conditions - face a high turnover of experts in computer support and networking * Most countries follow a similar pattern in regards to work permits and resident visas * Most countries have 'no go' areas which are unsafe to visit - 'official' tourist organisations * Most countries have a Bill of Rights - cryptography export policy - good legal framework to combat piracy - mix of assessment levels across sectors * Most countries have a national archive for social science data - association of surveyors - library which collects books from around the world - stock exchange - system of licensing of contractors - tax on the sales of goods - telephone network * Most countries have abundant natural resources - age discrimination laws but the enforcement varies - agencies that publish paper maps in various scales - at least one national zoo - certain public policy exclusions to deprive certain inventions of protection - consulates in major cities across the country - consultative bodies known in Europe as the 'conseil d'Etat ' - consumer protections, to one degree or another - fairly simple requirements for obtaining citizenship and voting rights - few public restrooms - governmental systems in place designed to prevent fraud - great problems making ends and means meet in their health policies - health requirements to be met before dogs can be imported - income support programs for their nation's farmers - intellectual property laws, and international agreements exist * Most countries have laws against child labour - gambling generally or against private gambling - forbidding or restricting child labour - requiring birth registration * Most countries have legal procedures for the acknowledgment of children by their natural fathers - the legitimation of children by their natural fathers - little known procedures for issuing passports under certain circumstances - many laws and rules that regulate tanning beds * Most countries have more central government control - than one mailing list - national collections which attempt to be comprehensive in scope and coverage * Most countries have native bees - no statutes against bribing foreign officials - one or several days on which fireworks are tradition - only one national library - organisations that provide accreditation guidelines for riding schools - privacy laws regarding the publication of information about people * Most countries have problems of salinization due to inefficient use of water - with the trade in illicit drugs - product safety laws that lay down standards to be met by manufactured products - representative offices and consulates in Australia - richer and poorer regions - rules preventing airlines from owning airports - special companies and institutions that specialize in terminology - state schemes as well as private schemes - statutes and laws that regulate the registration of births - strict rules about conducting contests to protect citizens - students spending far more time in school - the capability to develop chemical weapons * Most countries have their own GMPs for drug and medical device manufacturers - domain suffix - kind of money, such as the United States dollar or the British pound - national equivalents - society or network, many of which are online, too * Most countries have treaty agreements that protect the names of important wine regions - ratification systems that are less onerous - unique currency symbols * Most countries import a high proportion of their total maize needs - only to meet unmet demand from domestic production - impose no restrictions on the use of encryption by their citizens - issue their own stamps, but belong to an international postal union - lack the rich experience of the United States as a destination for immigrants - levy taxes on alcohol that is intended for drinking purposes - like to use images of native wildlife and plants on their postage stamps * Most countries limit financial resources - the sale of the different kinds of alcohol - look at the veterinary profession as a very neutral profession * Most countries measure labour force participation rates and unemployment - their success in terms of medals won * Most countries now have professional associations concerned with landscape architecture - stiff patrimony laws prohibiting their export * Most countries outlaw bestiality but homosexual activity is gradually being decriminalized - pyramiding - peg their exchange rate with the United States - permit a person to renounce or otherwise lose citizenship * Most countries possess birds - limited resources to sustain a large education and training infrastructure - practice wiretap under some circumstances to gather evidence of criminal behavior * Most countries produce excellent wine - their own wine - provide statistics on the basis of citizenship - publish environment statistics yearbooks and sectoral reports - recognise the concept of security over trade receivables - report growth * Most countries require a passport to be valid several months after the planned return date - companies to withhold tax from dividends sent overseas - foreign employees to acquire a resident visa that includes a work permit - licenses for the keeping of venomous snakes - that foreign residents prove a regular external source of income - restrict foreign ownership of television channels - seem to involve local community groups in the national planning process - show a similar pattern of retirement - spend tax dollars to lure foreign tourists to their shores - spy for security purposes - start at eight years old - still lack competent entrepreneurial faculties - struggle to provide equipment for their athletes - subsidise their industries - subsidize agricultural producers by refunding their water service expenses - tax foreign income differently than domestic income - think that preschool is essential for good development of a child * Most countries use different languages other than English - just two or three languages - the sea as a sewer - worry about having a secret police - man as head of state * Some countries actively encourage and promote foreign investment. * Some countries affect countries - industrial countries - neighbor countries * Some countries allow all forms of gametes and embryo donation - foreign students to work while they are studying - the payment of donors for genetic material * Some countries also allow asset values to be written-up to reflect price increases - determine a maximum age for inclusion in the labour force - give booster doses before or at school age * Some countries also have a maximum age limit - ensigns for other armed services - restrictions on items that can be shipped - ski area associations similar to what exists in North America - topic maps - polish their beans - provide schools for special education problems among very young children - publish yearbooks or other annual reports * Some countries also require U.S. citizens to obtain visas before entering - teachers to have a degree or equivalent qualification - their citizens to have visas - specialize in certain types of safaris - use their own first-level domains, such as fr for France - appreciate slim waists and small busts - are affected by tsunamis * Some countries are already in serious population decline, such as Russia - so short of water that underground reserves are being depleted - better for vegetarian food than others - concerned about glass for cabinet fronts, shelves etc - divided into 'provinces' - either at peace or have relatively well-organized militaries - even presently in a state of political and social disintegration - home to many mangrove species - inhabited by gorillas - large enough to experience a full range of regional climatic patterns * Some countries are more advanced in waste management technology than others - global than others - likely to suffer than others - tolerant of black markets than others - vulnerable to corruption than others - mostly Catholic, some others are mostly Islamic, etc - quite close to convergence with the advanced economies - safer than the United States, and some are less safe - short of cheap manual labour too - still without a single women's program or even a co-ed program - the source of more believable asylum claims than are other countries - very protective of their air space - are, in fact, underdeveloped - assess a remittance tax on funds remitted to other countries - avoid privatization altogether - ban sex discrimination but still have preferential laws in their law books - begin daylight savings at different times than others - calculate different things about the position of the moon - carry cattle - celebrate Christian holidays under the Coptic calendar - change capitals from time to time - charge a fee for birth registration, making it impossible for poor families - claim more ecological capacity than there is within their boundaries - combine newstax with postage, and thus serve as both revenue and postage stamps - concentrate on treatment and rehabilitation * Some countries consider gambling or sexually explicit websites to be illegal - over the limit on credit cards a felony offense that can result in jail - create a budget line for implementation of national laws - deal with differing laws by restricting their citizens' access to the Net - define supplements as food * Some countries depend more on nuclear power for electricity than others - upon their agricultural sectors more heavily than others in the region - vitally on the electricity generated by nuclear energy - develop their regulations and standards faster than others - discourage independent travellers - distinguish instead between renewable and non-renewable resources - do allow dual citizenship * Some countries do have customs restrictions on product dating - needles and syringes for sale - do, however, subsidise the supply of electricity or water as an investment incentive - employ energy or carbon taxes to motivate energy users to reduce their consumption - end up paying more in debt servicing than in providing health and education services * Some countries enjoy highly stable coalition governments while others are less stable - vast reserves of oil or timber - enter recessions while others are booming - establish fixed rates of taxation * Some countries even claim their capitals as just the country itself , like Monaco - produce banned U.S. pesticides themselves - restrict the choice of law * Some countries experience disasters - earthquakes - large earthquakes - ongoing wars, insurgencies or sporadic unrest - favor free trade to promote economic growth and lower prices for consumers - favour a secret ballot so they can record a vote without pressure - feel that the death penalty human rights violation * Some countries focus on development * Some countries forbid certain investors to own some financial instruments - freedom of speech in order to try to control the thoughts of their citizens * Some countries go as far as to ban the use of encryption entirely - by actual physical sighting of the moon * Some countries grow pineapples - tulips - vanillas - have Westminster-style parliamentary systems * Some countries have a clear strategy and policy towards toll roads - dual exchange rate * Some countries have a high potential for export gains from increased e-marketplace trade - risk of danger present - minimum and maximum driving age - national curriculum - separate 'royal anthem' or 'presidential anthem' - zero-tolerance policy on drugs, even prescription medication - an e-minister - animal acceptance policies - anti-discrimination legislation - atrocious human rights records - better laws than others - bicycles built into their culture - both a minimum and a maximum rental age - breeds - compulsory currency exchange regulations on first entry - degrees * Some countries have different names for their New Years' celebrations - sizes for different liquids - elections - for centuries forbidden even the moderate use of fermented drink - fuel consumption targets for the automobile vehicle fleet - gods - government policy - greater border problems than others - import restrictions - large numbers of internally displaced people * Some countries have laws against encryption, so check discreetly before using it - using a cellphone while driving - governing the killing of whales * Some countries have laws that hold companies with representatives for a period of time - make it illegal to export meteorites * Some countries have laws to protect birds of prey - try to stop money laundering - long, arduous, and expensive quarantine periods of up to one year - lots of laws about how payroll is calculated - low literacy levels - malaria transmissions * Some countries have more children available of one sex than another - land than others - resources than others - than one prefix * Some countries have multiple IDDs, with each one used by a different long- distance carrier - each one used by a different long-distance carrier - national polices - natural resources where exploration is undertaken - negative growth , most often due to ongoing wars or hyperinflation * Some countries have no human rights - laws prohibiting insider trading - one flag, others more - organisations like Britain's AA which can arrange used car inspections - penalties for violation of seat belt laws - people called the natives, or first settlers - projects to collect digital base data at large scales - pubs, some have salons - rain forests while others have deserts - really strict pet quarantines * Some countries have reciprocal agreements with the United States to enforce child support orders - health care agreements with Australia - reefs - regulatory departments within a government ministry - restrictions on importing firearms related goods - statistical information on household technology in rural areas * Some countries have strict rules about domain name registrations - concerning the type of passport or visa required for entry - for registration of new domain names - strong national libraries and centralized library systems - taxation treaties with Canada - the same density for their cable network as telecommunication network - to pay tax on all imported goods - very little genealogical information on the web - virtually no psychiatric services - hold bullfights without killing the bull - in the arena - import the raw materials from China and re-export it after processing * Some countries impose high import fees on packages from outside - on packages received from outside their borders - lengthy quarantines on pets - no income-tax or impose negligible income tax - numerous taxes, others make firms wait half a year before getting to work - increase wealth - insist on all imported animals being castrated - issue special coins to commemorate a special event * Some countries kill animals - turtles - know how to leverage access to their markets - lack both policy-making and institutional capacity * Some countries lack the facilities necessary to prepare whole grain to a food form they can eat - infrastructure to treat waste water completely - money, skilled labor, and transportation to build industries - lead to hunger * Some countries limit the import or export of their own currency - outflow of profits - look on terrorism as a law-enforcement problem best left to the police - love dogs * Some countries maintain a variety of measures such as charges or fees on imports - consulates in Vancouver for trade relations and visas - extensive food surveillance activities at the national level - social and political data in addition to economic and population data * Some countries make intensive use of mass media, such as television or radio, as a training tool - it difficult to send certain meats and other perishable products - real estate ownership for foreigners impractical or impossible - transactions in other currencies difficult and expensive - monitor businesspeople of interest who travel overseas * Some countries now can export ivory legally under controlled management porgrams or harvesting - catch principle food from whales to feed their people and animals - have more wireless phones than wired ones - require vaccination - specify methyl bromide for quarantine treatment * Some countries offer better medical care - more than one grade- level sequence in a particular level of education - tax advantages in an attempt to attract foreign investment - often refer to generic products using a popular brand name * Some countries only arrange private adoptions, others only public adoptions - have laws that pertain to the proceeds from drug transactions - recognize civil ceremonies - pay significantly higher salaries but also have a higher cost of living * Some countries permit citizens to vote, but elections are often rigged and unfair - label declarations such as sucrose esters or sucrose fatty esters - place restrictions on imports * Some countries possess deer - elk - lions - reptiles - practice a blackout on all election news before or during voting - preach democracy and accuse China of being dictatorial - pride themselves on the equality of their citizens before the law * Some countries produce oil - world oil * Some countries prohibit education in languages other than their national tongue - particular sex acts - the pricing policies of firms which discriminate in favour of larger buyers - protect cycads * Some countries provide dogs for free, and others charge for the service - financial assistance to their citizens for study in the United States - refugees living in the community with access to local health care - tax rebates as an incentive to export - publish all government regulations in all the languages of their country - purposely use fugitive inks to prevent re-use of uncancelled washed stamps - put their name in both the native language country name and in English - raise eels to meet the demand for meat - recognise the danger of genetic pollution and have taken preventive measures - recognize no law but their own - rely heavily on forms of cash compensation other than basic salary, such as bonuses - report areas with irrigation facilities, while others use areas provided with water * Some countries require a fire extinguisher - minimum level of equity to guard against bankruptcy - stamp as proof of yellow fever vaccination - banks to set aside a minimum number of loans for women-owned businesses - both parents to travel, others only require one parent to travel - by law that their citizens serve a term in their armed forces - certain refined grains to be enriched - foreign visitors to have inoculations or medical tests before entering - health certificates or permits and have specific vaccination requirements - heating in winter to maintain an optimum temperature range - import permits for certain species - international driver's licenses - only health and vaccination certificates - or recommend vaccination certificates or other personal health information * Some countries require passports and travel permits - to be valid for six months after expiry of the visa - prescriptions for opiates on a separate sheet - proficiency in the native language - that all jumpers hold medical insurance - verification of medical and life insurance * Some countries require yellow fever vaccination prior to entry - vaccine or meningococcal vaccine - restrict how their domains can be used * Some countries restrict the amount of money that can be forwarded to the United States - export, import, or use of such technologies - import and use of cryptographic software - use of cryptographic software by their citizens - result in death - routinely treat tigers with sulfites to prevent melanosis - see American movies as a threat to their domestic film industries - seek to reproduce Japanese culture as exactly as they can * Some countries sell pineapples - their country codes to companies who make money from the registrations - set up special banks to finance women's special needs - spray the interior of planes with insecticides - stamp their pilot certificates to show continued medical qualifications - still face high population growth rates that strain natural resources * Some countries still have laws against members practising that religion - power cuts - practice stoning for serious crimes - rely on their intelligence services to advance their interests * Some countries suffer disasters - drought - frequent drought * Some countries take a very hard look at prescription pills and drugs coming across their borders - more than their fair share from the environment * Some countries use a maximum age limit as well, often linked to the most common age for pensions - variety of languages even within their own internal borders - cattle in place of tractors to cultivate their ground - chemicals that cause controversy - colonialism to get more land for their people to live in - customary units of measurement while some use the metric system - religion based government quoting their laws from the bible itself - tissue with the texture of newspaper - welcome individuals with nationalized ancestors - withdraw banknotes from circulation when they change designs - country even has euthanasia for infants with serious problems * comes from the same stem as traditional, and it's played on banjos, mandolins and fiddles. * concept of peace, of tolerance, of living and letting live. * has several saline lakes but no perennial watercourses. * is an unit - big, steep and rough, mountainous terrain - oil producer - rich in landscape and cultural traditions - where lyrics that are that strong and that topical came from originally * less formal term for nation-state. * refers to the location where a collector is known to have worked. + Air space: Aviation :: Geography * You have to have the permission of the controller to enter their air space in an airplane. The air traffic controllers make sure the aeroplanes go in the right place and do not crash. Some countries are very protective of their air space. + Alcoholic drink * Most countries limit the sale of the different kinds of alcohol. Usually there are two limits, one for wines and beers, and the other for distilled alcoholic drinks. + Atheism, Atheism in society: Religion :: Philosophy :: Society :: Lifestyles * Muslim apostasy to atheism or belief in a god other than Allah may be a dangerous act in places with many conservative Muslim people, as while it is not prescribed any earthly punition to apostates in their religious book, many religious tribunals condemned and some still condemn this act with death penalty. Many countries still have laws against atheism. + Barrel, Different sizes: Containers :: Units of volume * The size of some standard barrels is not the same in all countries. Some countries have different sizes for different liquids. + Birth certificate: Identification documents * Most countries have statutes and laws that regulate the registration of births. In the United States, it is the responsibility of the mother's physician, midwife, or a hospital administrator to prepare the official birth certificate. + Booster seat: Children :: Safety * Many countries have laws that require the use of booster seats. There are some exceptions. However booster seats are used to keep children safe, not because of a law. + Boot, Types of boots: Footwear + Capital (city) * Some countries have more than one capital, like Bolivia, which has two, and South Africa, which has three. Some countries even claim their capitals as just the country itself, like Monaco. Nauru is a country that does not have a capital. Some countries change capitals from time to time. * Countries are listed in unwikified form, without flags. + Category:African countries: Countries by continent * These are the countries of Africa. All countries are included in subcategories. Every article listed in this category, should be moved to a more relevant subcategory. + Colonialism: Politics * Some countries use colonialism to get more land for their people to live in. When countries are using colonialism to get more land for their people to live in, the country will help settlers move to the new area. The local people living in the land or territories were usually moved away by using force and violence from armies. To protect these settlers from the local residents who were pushed aside, colonial nations often set up a military fort or colonial police system. + Conscientious objector: Politics :: War * Countries treat COs in various ways. They have also been treated differently throughout history. COs have been arrested or had to pay a fine. Some countries punished them by killing them. Often there were commissions to decide if someone really did not want to do armed service because of his beliefs or because of fear of war. + Death penalty, Forms of execution: Punishments + Dietary supplement: Drugs :: Nutrition :: Healthy lifestyle :: Eating disorders * The supplement can provide nutrients such as vitamins, minerals, fiber, fatty acids, or amino acids. People may want to take supplements because they may not have enough nutrients in their body or may want to get more healthier. Some countries define supplements as food. Others define them as drugs or natural health products. + Economic development, Measuring economic development: Economics * Some countries have negative growth, most often due to ongoing wars or hyperinflation. These countries include Palestinean territories, Zimbabwe, Fiji and Chad. + Electronic waste: Electronics :: Recycling * E-waste is an ongoing concern for every country in the 21st century. Because of Moore's law, the rule that states transistor numbers double every two years, most people need to keep up to speed by upgrading computers every 3 years on average. People usually throw away their old laptops, cameras, computers, cell phones and televisions. This creates a large amount of practically useless waste. Most countries have methods to combat e waste and find a use for obsolete technology. When you take in to account all the computer users in the world, over 30 million tons of e-waste is created nearly every year. + European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages, What the Charter does: European Union * There are two levels of protection. Every country which has signed the treaty must give all qualifying languages the lower level of protection. Countries can also decide to give some languages the higher level of protection. The higher level is a list of things countries should do. A country giving higher protection must do at least 35 of these things. + Footwear, Types of Footwear * Work boots often have a steel toe cover to protect the person's toes. Work boots are usually made of strong leather, to protect the person's foot from sharp objects or dangerous chemicals. Some work boots have a flat piece of steel in the sole to protect the foot from sharp nails. Many countries require construction workers to wear work boots when they are on a construction site. * There are many kinds of money in the world. Most countries have their own kind of money, such as the United States dollar or the British pound. + Helicopter carrier * A 'Helicopter carrier' is a type of aircraft carrier. A helicopter carrier carries helicopters and sometimes airplanes as well. Many countries have helicopter carriers because they are cheaper than aircraft carriers. + Honors music * It is usually played by a military band. The head of state in many countries is honored with music. In some countries the national anthem is used. Some countries have a separate 'royal anthem' or 'presidential anthem'. + Jehovah's Witnesses, History: Nontrinitarianism * Some of the new teachings, however, resulted in suffering for many Jehovah's Witnesses. Some countries still have laws against members practising that religion. + Libertarian parties + Money laundering: Organized crime :: Types of crime :: Money * Some countries have laws to try to stop money laundering. These laws help the police to find out when criminals try to do money laundering. + Occupational Safety and Health: Social sciences :: Health * Occupational Health and Safety' is a set of laws that have been made to protect the health and the safety of people when they are working. Health and safety rules will vary a lot from one country to another. Some countries have very strict rules. * Many countries have individual flag templates. These are shortcut flag templates. The template is named using standard three-letter country code. * Alias names have a second purpose, which is to provide alternate display text for target wikilinks. Country data German Democratic Republic is a redirect alias. Therefore, you can use German Democratic Republic for. Again, note that the target article name for the generated wikilink is still East Germany. + Ocean pollution, Saving the ocean: Water pollution * Humans have done much to harm the ocean, but we are starting to try to help them. Countries promise each other to clean up the ocean and save the ocean's resources. + Pie, Regional variations, Other countries: Baked foods + Pornography, Other problems with pornography * Many countries have laws against child pornography. These laws say that people younger than a certain age may not be involved in making pornography. They are sometimes also forced to make pornography. + Postage stamp * Postage stamps' are pieces of paper with glue or adhesive on the back. They are put on the corner of an envelope to pay the fee for having the postal service take the envelope to where it is being sent. There are a lot of different postage stamps in the world. They have existed since the nineteenth century. Most countries have their own stamps. People collect them in books called stamp albums. Sometimes people collect stamps from only one country, or there is something else that links the stamps. Perhaps the stamps all have mistakes in the printing like in the picture with the aeroplane printed upside down. + Prostitution, Different aspects, Legality * The legal status of prostitution varies from country to country. Many countries have laws about prostitution. Some countries have made prostitution illegal. + Stock market: Finance * Most countries have a stock exchange. These will charge a commission for their services. + Suffrage: Voting :: Democratic rights * Most countries allow citizens to vote once they are legally an adult. In the past not all people were allowed to vote. In general, most countries today do not stop people of a different race or sex from voting. + Tanning bed, Benefits and risks: Everyday life * Both the sun and tanning beds can damage your skin if you stay exposed for too long. Getting too much UV, or many sunburns can cause skin cancer, including melanoma, which can be deadly. There is a lot of controversy due to the risks. Most countries have many laws and rules that regulate tanning beds. + Telephone, Types of telephones * Most countries have a telephone network. In less developed countries cell phones are used as a cheaper and faster way to bring modern communications to the countryside. + Television licence * In the past, before television was well known, people used to have a radio licence, which is a roughly the same as television licence, but for radio. Some countries still have the radio licence together with the television licence. * A country gets its independence when it is no longer part of another country. Sometimes countries get their independence in a war, as when the United States left the British Empire in the American War of Independence. Countries can also get their independence peacefully, like Canada and Norway did. Help from another country may be needed to get independence, like in World War II, when the allies freed many countries that had been controlled by the Axis powers and, temporarily, vice versa. Attempts to gain independence may be unsuccessful and may lead to civil war. + The Apprentice: 2004 television series debuts :: 2000s television series :: 2010s television series :: American reality television series * Many countries have their own version of 'The Apprentice', each having a different person in charge. The UK version has Alan Sugar. + Trade, Countries and Trade * Today, trade occurs not just between people, but also between large companies and even countries. Countries sometimes take some of the money or goods involved trade between countries. This is a type of tax called a tariff. Smugglers try to trade without paying tariffs.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| district \| country: African country * African countries aim to use all media, including the Internet, for national development. * African countries are countries - often even more impoverished, with only one ophthalmologist for every million - can take policy and regulatory steps to foster domestic markets - continue to be exploited by the rich - do have their own information economy already - face particular difficulties when attempting to enter world markets - fear the introduction of the disease through European products * African countries have legal codes, establishing the terms for foreign investment - their own national holidays at various times throughout the year - to spend twice as much to buy the same value of goods abroad - is governed by black people and they make the laws now, mostly in favor of blacks - spend more each year repaying debt than on all primary education and health care * Many African countries are among the lowest per capita energy consumers in the world - continue to have tariff rates that are among the highest in the world - rely on religious organisations to provide basic services - require villages to house rural teachers - try to emulate South Africa because it is the most westernized * Most African countries continue to struggle with even the most basic democratic principles - depend on primary commodities for a significant part of their export income * Most African countries have peoples of diverse cultural roots - problems in travelling Arab country * Arab countries are countries - limit oil exports - proclaim an embargo on oil, causing widespread fuel shortages * Most Arab countries have a high illiteracy rate, which is especially high among women. * Some Arab countries have more severe punishment for crime than others.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| district \| country: Asian country * Asian countries allow branch plants of foreign- based university and health care chains - foreign-based university and health care chains * Asian countries are countries - of growing significance particularly Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam - can solve their economic problems internally only through political action - compete with each other for rights to sell many USA products - fall into three general climatic zones * Asian countries follow dietary patterns * Asian countries have a fairly sound economic basis and big potentials for development - good economic foundation and great potentials - relatively solid basis for economic development - rudimentary markets for bonds and other fixed-income securities * Many Asian countries are very sensitive to online content - boast young, well-educated workforces - deny entry to travelers whose passports are valid for less than six months - lack broad unemployment compensation or pension systems * Most Asian countries have more than one language that is natively spoken - import more from Japan than they export - lack an efficient on-line payments system - permit foreign banks to operate only via branches - asian countries follow dietary patterns * Some Asian countries are part of Asia - Eurasia - receive natural insulation from an increase in petroleum prices - require permission or documentation from foreigners before granting visas - asian countries have breeds Baltic country * Baltic countries are Estonia , Latvia and Lithuania - take important positions in the conception of region's development + Baltic states: Europe * Baltic countries are Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. Lithuanian and Latvian people speak Baltic languages and Estonian people speak Finnic language. Civilized country * All civilized countries have provisions for bankruptcy. * Civilized countries have laws against such injustice. * Most civilized countries have laws to eliminate gambling.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| district \| country: Country of origin * is often one of the ways the Hispanic population is characterized - the most common characteristic used in identifying ethnicity * technical term which often means more than just where a product came from. Develop country * Develop countries become markets - deal with burdens - get energy * Develop countries limit financial resources - see growth - use energy<\|endoftext\|>### location \| district \| country: Developed country * Developed countries Includes all industrialized countries and countries in transition. * Developed countries are highly industrialized, while developing countries are largely agricultural - historically responsible for most of the world's greenhouse-gas emissions - responsible for most of the world's current greenhouse gas emissions - attach importance to environmental equity and equality between generations - contribute to deforestation in under-developed countries - dominate both imports and exports * Developed countries have an important role to play in addressing corruption as well - good health care systems - spend billions of dollars per year on refugee support * Most developed countries have bannedfluoride in water - regulations governing burning of natural vegetation * Most developed countries have strict building codes for earthquake-prone areas - laws concerning software piracy and rightly so	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| district \| country: Different country * Different countries appeal to different nationalities - bring different cultures and different solutions to the same problems - have different ages of consent * Different countries have different approaches to acupuncture - traffic control - customs - definitions of violent crime - domains as well - earthquake legends - laws about nationalization * Different countries have different laws and practices regarding insurance - priorities * Different countries have different laws regarding induced abortion - the export of software - legal definitions of rape - minimum wages - moral and cultural backgrounds * Different countries have different names and standards for colors and markings as well - for their police - perspectives on the disease and how to approach it * Different countries have different rules and regulations - on patentability and time of disclosure - standards of plumbing, heating, etc - systems of legal provisions on interception of communications - traditions - treaties with America regarding taxes - types of electrical current from wall outlets - variations of the diet - voting systems * Different countries have different ways of fingerspelling - to make beer - different, acceptable styles of resume writing and interviewing * Different countries have differing laws concerning ownership of varieties - restrictions on foreign language proficiency - laws about induced abortions - special strengths and advantages in producing certain crops - very different choke conventions and names - organize their environmental monitoring and regulatory systems differently - produce their own fine quality, sparkling wines - see different phases of the moon on the same day - serve different foods * Different countries use different currencies - methods of recording and playback - terms for ways to bet and types of bets - types of military camouflage patterns - utilize different systems for judicial appointments * Many different countries have their own dinar, franc, peso, rial or pound. + Age of consent: Law + Beer, Making beer * Different countries have different ways to make beer. In Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Czech Republic, and Slovakia, beer is usually made from just hops, malt, water, and yeast. This is because of the Reinheitsgebot. The Reinheitsgebot was a law that said says that beer can only be made from hops, malt, and water. Yeast was discovered after the Reinheitsgebot. The law was overturned by the European Union in 1992. + Culture, National cultures: Society * Different countries have different cultures. For example, some older Japanese people wear kimonos, arrange flowers in vases, and have tea ceremonies. * As for the your second and thirds point, I never said they were part of the Commonwealth, but that they are using what is called Commonwealth English. Different countries use different versions of English. Lots of countries that are not part of the Commonwealth still use Commonwealth English. And no, your examples are quite far off the mark. It appears we are trying to reinvent the wheel here, we already have a guideline that covers this. Insisting on a single term or a single usage as the only correct option does not serve the purposes of an international encyclopedia. In this case transportation is understood by all versions of English, where as Transport means different things to different versions of English. + Fingerspelling: Sign languages * Fingerspelling is a part of some sign languages. The picture shows the fingerspelling in American Sign Language. Fingerspelling is not the same everywhere. Different countries have different ways of fingerspelling. Some alphabets use one hand, some use two hands. + Military camouflage, History: War :: Survival skills :: Clothing + Minimum wage: Macroeconomics * Minimum wage is a relative term. Different countries have different minimum wages. + Mosque, Rules and behaviour in mosques, Non-Muslims in mosques * Different countries have different opinions on the question. Morocco do not allow non-Muslims. The Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca is one of only two mosques in Morocco currently open to non-Muslims. + Naturalization: Social sciences * Most people have the nationality of the country where they are born and grow up. If they move to another country they will still keep their own nationality at first, but if they stay there for many years and want to stay there for the rest of their lives they may want to change their nationality. Different countries have different laws about nationalization. Usually the person will have to make a promise in a court of law. He will have to promise to be a good citizen and obey the country's laws. + Police, Police in different countries: Law :: Emergency services * Different countries have different names for their police. In Ireland, they are called the 'Garda'. Other names for police services are sheriff's office, marshal's office or department of public safety. In the same country there can be different types of police officer who have powers in different areas and situations, such as state police, military police and local police. + Pregnancy, Abortion: Biological reproduction * A pregnancy can also stop without the baby being born. This is called abortion. Abortion can happen spontaneously, because there is a problem with the baby or the mother. Doctors can also do things that will cause an abortion to happen. Such an abortion is called 'induced abortion'. Different countries have laws about induced abortions. Some countries allow it, and others do not. People also have different opinions about abortion. Often, these are influenced by religious beliefs. * In mammals, an 'abortion' is when a pregnancy ends early without the birth of babies. Abortions can occur naturally, usually because something went wrong with the pregnancy. When this happens, it is called a miscarriage. Humans can also end the pregnancy on purpose before birth takes place. This is called an 'induced abortion'. Different countries have different laws regarding induced abortion. While abortion is illegal in many countries, there are often exceptions that permit it in cases such as incest, rape, severe fetal defects or the mother's health being at risk. + Rape, Statistics: Medical emergencies * So rape report statistics are not reliable. A person may be raped but deny or not realize that what happened to them is rape, so would not say 'yes' if they were asked in survey if they had been raped. A person is more likely to say they were raped or raped someone if the word 'rape' is not used in a survey question. Different countries have different legal definitions of rape. Marital rape or rape that is not male-female is not always counted in the law or statistics. + Violent crime: Types of crime :: Violence * Different countries have different definitions of violent crime. Common examples of violent crime include homicide, abduction, robbery etc. + Voting system: Voting systems * The 'voting system' is a set of rules about the way people vote and how the votes are counted. Different countries have different voting systems. There are many different types of voting system. At the end, the votes are counted. The candidate with the most votes wins.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| district \| country: Eastern country * Eastern countries have their own set of values. * Many Eastern countries have considerable vineyards but produce very little.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| district \| country: European country * All European countries are committed to supporting farming and rural life. * European countries are all very dependent on each other - also major alumina producers but with limited bauxite deposits - in the vanguard of converting their payment cards to carry a chip - major purchasers of Canadian pulp and timber * European countries differ greatly as to nationality laws and the naming of children - in their approaches to regulating the trucking industry - do a much better job of protecting their children from atrazine - guarantee workers paid vacation days by law - have a centralised patent examining system * European countries have alternative methods - sentence methods - by and large rejected the use of such artificial stimulants - efficient rail service - professional licensing standards and require a prescription for oral doses - very similar economies - make up some of the difference with auto registration costs tied to horsepower - prefer civil servants to entrepreneurs - pretend to be democratic - reject many U.S. agricultural exports because they contain genetic modifications - share a common foreign and security policy - show no sign of pulling back politically or economically - suffer from chronic unemployment - tend to ignore aircraft pollution, because air traffic transborder problem * Many European countries begin teaching field events at a very young age - demand phytosanitary certificates in order to accept imported honey - devote a much larger share of their budgets * Many European countries have an excellent childcare system - anti-fascist laws that restrict free speech and freedom of association - climates ideally suited to the ryegrasses - excellent educational systems - no legal drinking age and also fewer problems with drunk driving - house up to half their student population in purpose built housing - produce blue cheese - seem to have a reputation for being inaccessible * Most European countries are at zero or negative population growth - small - eschew the death penalty, so capital punishment is for hicks - guarantee equal and universal access to health care through national policy * Most European countries have a similar core of long-term unemployed - low growth rates - some form of association for history teachers - hold national championships - require a passport to stay in a hotel or rent a car - use a different mixture of cotton and linen - country has a green party - european countries have multiple parties * Some European countries are also partly in Asia - amongst the most advanced in Internet usage * Some European countries have laws that require ultrasound during every pregnancy - very high levels of fish consumption by world standards - provide prescription drugs even cheaper - require three years of education + Asia, Eurasian countries * Some European countries are also partly in Asia. About three-quarters of Russia is in Asia, while the rest is in Europe. Small parts of four other Asian countries are in Europe. Fatherland * are books * is language, culture, and distinctiveness. * is the bond between generations - people, the state, the country	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| district \| country: Few country * Few countries are homogeneous - more vulnerable to such weapons of mass destruction - guarantee women equal rights within marriage, divorce and family property * Few countries have a command economy - larger portion of people of one religion - warrior tradition as long and exciting as that of Japan - as rich a variety of cultural influences as Haiti - legal systems that guarantee freedom of the press - skyscrapers - their visa offices in Pakistan - measure the quality of groundwater or the rate at which it is being exploited - trade in as many sectors and as widely - treat their women as well as their men * Few countries use firing squads anymore - mumps vaccine, so mumps remains a common disease in many countries of the world + Firing squad, Countries using the firing squad: Punishments * Few countries use firing squads anymore. Many countries have either stopped using the death penalty or switched to using lethal injection. For example, in the United States, the state of Utah used to use firing squads, but it now uses lethal injection. However, some countries, such as Indonesia and the United Arab Emirates, still use firing squads.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| district \| country: Foreign country * All foreign countries are open territories. * Foreign countries are smaller than many of our states - create opportunity - have facilities - help guarantee Kazakhstan's stability to protect their own economic interests - make their own rules of entry * Many foreign countries are just now becoming involved in oil exploration and production - maintain their own web pages with relevant business information - sell disposable diapers * Some foreign countries levy less tax on in-kind housing than on cash housing allowances - stamp their pilot certificates to show continued medical qualifications Individual country * Individual countries are also multilingual. * Individual countries have different forms of assessing child poverty - the sovereign power to protect public safety and national security Industrial country * Industrial countries depend on surplus labor - tend to develop labour shortages and to import labour from elsewhere * Many industrial countries are now concerned about the greying of their populations - protect their agricultural industries from foreign competition - use financial requirements as the measure of their deficits<\|endoftext\|>### location \| district \| country: Industrialized country * Industrialized countries are better positioned to absorb the negative effects of climate change - willing to practice some form of debt forgiveness - consume far more resources per capita than developing countries - continue to subsidize and dump their agricultural exports - generate by far the largest amounts of toxic and hazardous wastes - grapple with economic and social issues - have a special responsibility with regard to maintaining world peace - view the world as a giant market * Most industrialized countries have laws requiring child safety seats for babies in motor vehicles - modern, efficient rail systems - voluntary programs to encourage energy efficiency at work sites Islamic country * Many Islamic countries lack a civil society tradition, liberal democracy and a market economy. * Some Islamic countries permit polygamy, as do some African tribes - regulate the import or possession of condoms and other contraceptive devices Latin country * All Latin countries require U.S. citizens to have a valid passport. * Some Latin countries are concerned with what they see as excessive U.S. influence. Many country * Many countries deal with burdens. * Many countries have activities - regulations * Many countries see immediate impact * Many countries use energy - nuclear energy * Most many countries use energy * Some many countries have government policy.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| district \| country: More country * Many more countries send athletes to the Summer Olympics than to the Winter Olympics. + Summer Olympic Games: Sports lists * The 'Summer Olympic Games' or the 'Games of the Olympiad' are an international sporting event which are held every four years by the International Olympic Committee. Two years after the Summer Olympics, the Winter Olympic Games are held. These are always in a cold, mountainous place because the sports are all snow and ice sports such as skiing. Many more countries send athletes to the Summer Olympics than to the Winter Olympics. Muslim country * Most Muslim countries have legal systems which are a mix of Islamic law, and common or civil law. * Muslim countries are importers of American meat, poultry and foodstuffs - refuse to endorse concepts seeking protection of homosexuals Native land * are strongholds of honor that preserve tradition in their nations - the major areas closed to hunting by non-land owners * comprises either native reserve or non-reserve land. Neighbor country * Neighbor countries include territory. * Neighbor countries produce excellent wine<\|endoftext\|>### location \| district \| country: Nordic country * Nordic countries are countries - the ones that most contribute to aid the third world in terms of percentage * Nordic countries have similar state , law and culture - state, law and culture. * state, law and culture. In history Nordic countries been very close. Nordic countries are primarily socialist democracies, with slightly higher taxes than the U.S., but the taxes are used for primarily the same things taxes are used for in the U.S. Nordic countries have some political co-operation, like the Nordic council. Finland is the only country that uses the euro Northern country * Most northern countries have laws to protect the polar bear. * Northern countries are more accustomed to working in small groups - enjoy a high standard of living Other country * Other countries have activities - permit requirements - problems - include territory - see impact * Other countries use energy - wind energy Overseas country * Many overseas countries have additional restrictions and prohibitions on the contents of mail. * Most overseas countries allow for the registration of trade marks.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| district \| country: Poor country * Many poor countries have large amounts of lead in the air and the water - trouble with the introduction of new crops and reaching attainable yield * Poor countries are less able to protect their citizens - only poor because they have poor leaders * Poor countries can become rich by increasing the share of GDP they invest - cure their sick, when given the sufficient funds for the proper treatment * Poor countries have high birth rates and large families - lots of unskilled labour - the worst environmental problems - seek universal primary education - stay poor partly because of the rules of world trade * Some poor countries increase wealth - provide totally free higher education	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| district \| country: Rich country * Every rich country puts restrictions on the number of immigrants from poor countries. * Most rich countries have environments - produce enough food for themselves and for export as well - rely to a large extent on fossil oil to run their economies * Rich countries are better able to invest in pollution control and environmental remediation - far less polluted than poor countries - can ride high indebtedness if there is confidence and investment in their economies * Rich countries continue to dump heavily subsidised agricultural exports - subsidize their producers with impunity - grow slower than poor countries * Rich countries have more capital to invest than the poor countries - much greater access to the internet and communications services generally - invest a lot to foster democracy around the world - seem to have high suicide rates - study the diseases that afflict their citizens - take better care of the environment, workers' rights and human rights * Rich countries use food as a weapon to develop export markets in Latin America, Africa, and Asia - more water than poor countries * Some rich countries offer better medical care<\|endoftext\|>### location \| district \| country: Several country * Several countries allow the adoption of children with two living parents - appear to have no islands at all - are at risk of hunger - claim sovereignty in certain regions - conduct time use surveys every five years - encourage single parents to adopt, as well as, married couples * Several countries have a problem controlling the disease, for many reasons - higher rates of incarceration and higher crime rates - long track records of supporting basic research - millions of foreign workers - more than one time zone - programs helping to re-establish their herds back into the Sahara - rigorous anti-tobacco laws - strict quarantine regulations barring the import of seed from affected areas - hold conventions for the Christian retail and supplier trade - improve their access to private finance - publish their laws on the web - require both parents to travel when adoption internationally - seek individuals to teach science, math, or English * Several countries use Basic texts for the study of English - it for census-taking - the death penalty to punish people for drug trafficking + Illegal drug trade, Punishment: Organized crime :: Illegal drugs Tax haven * Many tax havens provide sanctuary for the proceeds of crime and corruption. * Tax Havens have different categories. * are countries. * exist simply to help the wealthy thrive. Tropical country * Some tropical countries sell pineapples. * Tropical countries have a tremendous capacity to produce agricultural products. Wealthy country * More wealthy countries mean more people able to buy more of our products. * Wealthy countries tend to have more coin collectors than poor countries.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| district \| country: Western country * Many western countries engage in public enterprise. * Most Western countries are already multi-cultural to some extent - do subsidize farming, either through cheaper water rates or other means - use alphabets containing far fewer characters - western countries have laws that protect homosexuals from violence and discrimination * Western countries are industrialized countries - willing to pay to dump their waste - consume mostly cow's milk * Western countries have a far higher incidence and mortality than countries such as Japan - among the highest usage rates per person - no domestic reason, therefore, to resume the importation of ivory - interdict asylum seekers + Gasoline, Usage and pricing: Fuel :: Hydrocarbons + Homosexuality, Problems homosexuals face * In modern times, homosexuality is more accepted in Western countries. Most western countries have laws that protect homosexuals from violence and discrimination.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| district: District heating * metered energy source, just like gas and electricity. * source of support for many people in their everyday lives. Enclave * are districts. * software framework for building such group applications.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| district: Municipal district * are part of municipalities but with their own governments - similar to municipalities but they depend on a municipality + Elías Piña Province, Geography, Municipalities * There are six municipalities and seven municipal districts in the province. Municipal districts are part of municipalities but with their own governments. + Espaillat Province, Geography, Municipalities * There are four municipalities and eleven municipal districts in the province. Municipal districts are similar to municipalities but they depend on a municipality. + Hato Mayor Province, Geography, Municipalities: Provinces of the Dominican Republic	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| district: Municipality * All municipalities are public corporate entities. * Many municipalities currently have ordinances that require cats to be kept indoors or on a leash - employ radar as a form of highway tax paid by unwary travelers * Many municipalities have ordinances prohibiting or restricting burial - police or fire departments with their own dive rescue squads - impose sales and property taxes on business equipment and furniture - restrict smoking in areas under their jurisdiction * Most municipalities have areas that can never be served by public sewage facilities - their own water and sewer utilities - obtain their water from ground-water sources - provide kindergartens, primary and secondary schools * Municipalities also are general purpose governments - regulate through outright bans, zoning laws and ordinances * Municipalities are a central pillar in delivery of social services and creation of jobs - concerned with community development and safety - directly under the administration of central government - divided into 'corregimientos' - gathering - mainly responsible for education and social service * Municipalities are responsible for education - heat supply in other cities - the drinking water in their area - states - units of local self-government - urban areas - elect their own mayors and councils - generally provide basic services, including police, sanitation, and fire protection * Municipalities have broad authority to establish public utilities - powers to enact police regulations - monitors - police departments, fire departments, and city or town jails - zones - often generate wood chips as a natural part of caring for trees - own public, subsidized hospitals - tend to be the main end-users of environmental technologies in almost all sectors * Municipalities use census data to decide how to spend tax dollars - lake water for drinking supplies and disposal of sewage and other wastes * Some municipalities do use pumps in low lying areas to move standing water and prevent flooding - employ a local police force * Some municipalities have a bylaw forbidding or restricting the discharge of firearms - cameras stationed on light poles in high-crime districts - jointly manage their fire department - monitor surface water and wells, usually through local health departments * Some municipalities use incineration to burn garbage and it can also generate heat and energy - wetlands as the final stage in treating waste from sewage treatment plants. * is indeed controversial. It's meaning is subject to change from one area to another. Municipalities in Germany, Australia, Japan and the US are 4 different entities. This is akin to listing Tokyo as a city because it metropolis since in most countries, a metropolis very large city instead of listing it as a prefecture since that is what the local meaning of metropolis is defined as. * This is what you are opposing. You seem to find it unnecessary to deal with the problem that things are put into categories which they do not belong to. The changes suggested would broaden the scope of the category to include places without their own administrative functions as well as the administrative divisions it already covers. Townships without their own local governments could correctly be included with the other towns and cities in a certain area. As it stands, if a community does not have it's own government structure, it can not be included with the other communities in that area. Municipality is based on political structure, settlements are based on geographic structure. You have provided no accepted evidence on how these changes would have a negative impact on the project. You have only stated these impacts exist without providing any explanation on what they are or how they would affect the project. You keep asking if we have not learned that some things should not be talked about on-wiki. Wiki-business should not be hidden from scrutiny except in matters of security and privacy * is an urban area - given in the form of a municipality code + Colombia, Politics, Departments: Spanish-speaking countries * Colombia is divided into 32 departments and one capital district. The capital district is treated as a department. Departments are divided into municipalities. Municipalities are divided into 'corregimientos'. Each department has a local government with a governor and assembly directly elected to four-year terms. Each municipality is headed by a mayor and council. Each 'corregimiento' by an elected 'corregidor', or local leader.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| district \| municipality: City * All cities are places in time. * Cities Do have ecologies, and they are intertwined with race, class, and political policies - affect rainfall * Cities allow crime guns * Cities also contribute to non-sustainable development on a global scale - experience a wide range of life expectancy based on neighborhood breakdowns * Cities also have a population made up of a particular race - less heat reducing vegetation than rural areas - produce a lot of air pollution that contributes to climate change - speed social transformation * Cities also tend to be cloudier, rainier, and less humid than their surrounding areas - sectioned into districts - warmer than surrounding natural habitats * Cities always have full-time, professional firemen - insects, rats, pigeons, crows, etc - provide public parks - appear in all capital letters * Cities are Western civilization's largest cultural artifact - a center of trade and manufacturing, in which they often do business with nearby cities - about people their choices, hopes and dreams * Cities are also administrative centers, religious centers and centers of trade - crucibles of human misery - forests, roads and concrete jungles - groups of people - legal entities - books - capable of floods * Cities are centers of civilization, meeting points of ideas and innovation - commerce and culture, politics and power - cities, worldwide - complex systems requiring special methods of prediction and management - dangerous places and deadly accidents happen every day - dense areas of population, with large numbers of buildings and facilities - distinctly royal and imperial institutions - dynamic and evolving places, continuously changing and being redefined - engines that drive our country forward, creating local jobs and local growth - enormously complex hives of human activity * Cities are generally mayor-council with most having city managers - warmer than the surrounding countryside - geographic centres of people, activities and services - global communities - Philadelphia is where the world meets - grouped into regions , which allow different cities in the same region to be connected - heat sinks so the temperature is warmer there - home to a majority of the world's population - in the nature of people - insatiable consumers of resources and profligate producers of pollution - large towns - local hot spots that get warmer as their populations increase, a well-known phenomenon * Cities are located in buses - on the globe using latitude and longitude - major polluters and users of energy - markets - more important in Europe than countries - municipal corporations that operate under charters from the state - now the economic engines of nations * Cities are often near the mouth of a river - places of evil and dehumanization - part of provinces - places favoured by a source of income * Cities are places of buildings and people - incredible creativity, cultural creation, excitement, and innovation - where a certain energised crowding of people takes place - primarily religious centers, rather than residential - some of the noisiest places on Earth - spatial entities * Cities are the abyss of the human species - biggest consumers of freshwater, while being the biggest polluters * Cities are the centers of power and prestige - economic, political and social - the economic-technological system that is rapidly devouring the earth - chief motors of economies - cradle of society and the engines of our economy - economic, political, social and spiritual centers of each country - main home of small businesses - meeting places of stories - most complex creations of humanity - place of culture and innovation, mutuality and tolerance - places where ideas meet, synthesize and emerge as practical applications - preferred places for urban growth - root of all evil - seats of power, and every nation-state federation of cities at some level - strategic focal points of various sectors and markets, and centres for innovation - totally artificial constructs of human society * Cities are used for business - usually warmer than the surrounding countryside winter and summer, and day and night - very rough surfaces and appear generally very bright - well aware of their social impact when they build data networks - where people meet - within townships * Cities are, in many ways, engines of economic growth and social progress - of course, the birthplace of civilization - bake more intensely under sunny skies than under clouds * Cities become centers - destinations - belong to the surrounding countryside - burn when damaged and crumble to ashen hulks when razed * Cities can also evaluate their use of water in parks and around public buildings - be the engines of growth in the new metropolitan economies - even create their own weather when temperatures are hot and conditions are right - help relieve poverty only by creating opportunity - regulate prostitution as they see fit - support more wildlife than people sometimes realize * Cities can treat and recirculate wastewater - recycle waste-water and many solid wastes - collect and hold heat in buildings, streets and other man-made things - come in clusters - commonly have a city council, a police force, a fire department, and other city services - condemn buildings, cities demolish buildings and cities have city planners - conduct trials - consistently have problems with repair and maintenance of sewerage systems - consume large quantities of energy and produce concentrated pollution - contain streets, which are dangerous and crowded and difficult to park in - continue to be centers of vital activity where people live and work and play - currently generate more than half of national economic activities worldwide - deal with picking up garbage and plowing streets - depend on trade, on transportation and economic complexity to assert their importance - develop around centers that are linked to other centers - dominate over their hinterland and exploit the agrarian society - embody the diversity and energy of human pursuits - emerge as neighboring groups of people come together - everywhere have problems of homelessness, drugs, violence and unemployment - exist and continue to grow because they offer opportunities and the promise of a better life * Cities experience expansion - exponential growth - freeze temperature - low population growth - tremendous growth - generally have control over their finances - govern humanity's relationship with nature * Cities grow and change, just as children do - because of their shared fysical infrastructures - grow, evolve, and decline * Cities have a mix of residential areas, generally good and bad areas very close to each other - particular form, a particular layout - responsibility to the public to afford protection from the hazard of fire - statutory right to own and run facilities to dispose of their own waste and garbage - an amazing amount of diversity in plant material * Cities have average temperature - winter temperature - clerks and budget agencies - climates - current temps - democratic majorities - eat establishments - environments - exclusive rights - favorable environments - food - forms of government that make and enforce laws and provide services for the people - health boards - inhabitants - interest - large numbers of street children - limits - lively art - many different places to eat and shop - offices - people from many countries speaking English with accents - personalities, their local group souls that attract certain people - pets - problems with gangs and teenage alcoholics - profound impacts on environment - both deliberate and unintentional - skyscrapers * Cities have solid democratic majorities - storms - subways - tall buildings - that effect on people - the power to finance industrial development by issuing bonds - vacant lots surrounded by fences, filled with wind-blown trash - various sizes, and can contain from one to four armies depending on size - witnesses - hold heat partly because concrete and pavement absorb sunlight - include development * Cities includes city centers - inevitably have an ecological footprint far larger than their political boundaries - monopolize money, wealth, power and information - now appear as organisms which feed off of their environment * Cities offer climates - potential * Cities often form around centers of transportation - have a diverse and multicultural population - identify themselves by their neighborhoods - set up pesthouses during epidemics in abandoned buildings on the outskirts of town - perform many functions for the people and the economy - play an increasingly vital role in education, culture, and productivity - possess squirrels * Cities produce sewage and land fills - the goods and people needed to build and maintain armies * Cities provide a natural locus for economic growth - assistance - benefits - jobs, housing, transportation and other resources in a relatively small area - public parks for talks and family gatherings * Cities receive heavy rainfall - represent sizable populations, high densities, and considerable heterogeneity of residents - run independent of townships - say in statements * Cities see parks as free land which has no value - snowfall - storm force wind - serve important functions in different societies - show regularity in the arrangement of places within the city - suffer from poor air and water quality and high rates of childhood asthma - surrounded by mountains also experience trapping of pollution - teem with museums, historical buildings, theatre, music and festivals - tend to be the focal points of the global economy and the entry points for many invasives * Cities tend to be warmer than nearby countryside - grow along coastlines and transportation networks - grow, at different rates * Cities use apparatus - computers to run traffic lights and dispatch police officers - natural resources - pipes - salt * Cities usually contribute to improved living standards - grow where there is industry, and from industry develops infrastructure * Cities usually have some public transportation, like a subway or bus system - zoos, and can provide natural fertilizers - spring up around water sources in the desert - vary from region to region in the world - work for safe neighborhoods * Every city has a network of paths - buildings and structure which are regards as symbols of the city * Many cities add fluoride to the public water supply to help protect teeth from decay - allow same-sex couples to register as domestic partners * Many cities also have directories of licensed day care providers - historic preservation departments - ban bikes from their downtown sidewalks - currently use surface water instead of wells for drinking water - depend heavily on water from transboundary rivers - employ urban foresters to manage the forests within their borders - have Japanese cultural centers * Many cities have a disproportionate number of poor people - population pushing half a million - air ambulances - artesian wells in parks and other public places - black police chiefs and diverse forces - confusing signs and one way streets - doctors who specifically treat the homeless - gay and lesbian newspapers which list events - local laws requiring children of different races to attend different schools - low vision centers and eye doctors who specialize in low vision - more than one train station * Many cities have multiple airports with various airlines - telephone numbers, each for a different speed - neighborhood associations, some for up to a hundred years - parks with paths and sidewalks designated for endurance activities - restaurants that are known for their desserts - several train stations - shelters for victims of domestic-violence related crimes - streets named after presidents of the United States - tens of thousands of families on waiting lists for child care assistance * Many cities have their own animal services or animal control - historical society or senior center - summer recreation and public ice skating rinks - host hundreds of social service organizations - lack adequate housing, clean drinking water, and public transportation * Many cities now have departments that work to control air and water pollution - listening devices in neighborhoods, as well as video cameras - populations and economies larger than many countries - recognize dwarf goats as pets according to zoning laws * Many cities operate traffic bureaus or municipal court systems - waste collection programs to prevent improper disposal of hazardous substances - outlaw skating on streets - produce and sell thermal dried biosolids as an organic additive to fertilizer - report that welfare reform has had a negative impact on hunger and homelessness - use chlorine to treat contaminated water * Most cities add tiny amounts of fluoride to their water - are on the banks of the river * Most cities experience freeze temperature * Most cities have a cheap and efficient public transport system - hazardous materials waste disposal procedure for pesticides - municipal court, with one or more judges - transport model for planning of policies - amateur astronomy clubs that meet on a regular basis and often host star parties - at least one hospital with a medical library that is available to the public * Most cities have average temperature - bus systems - chloramine in their tap water - distinctive areas or zones of land use - fluoride in their water supply - grass, trees, cement, and buildings - large areas with very poor planning - old cemeteries with locally recognized names on headstones - ordinances that prohibit setting fires in public places * Most cities have public drinking fountains from which it is safe to drink - regulations or ordinances governing the operation of tow trucks - several smaller airports used exclusively by private aircraft - ski clubs that organize weekend trips - some form of mass transit, some even have special lanes carpools or vanpools - regulate taxis, usually limiting the number of licenses issued and setting rates - tax personal as well as real property - treat their water supply with chlorine * Most cities use ground water, but most large cities depend mainly on surface water sources * Some cities actually use wetlands as part of their sewage treatment system. * Some cities are near rivers - reporting almost one of every four children under age six is poisoned by lead - surrounded by canals and water is recharged in that way - cheat death by cutting taxes and improving services - depend almost wholly on farm inspection to insure the purity of their milk supply - employ thousands of firefighters, while other cities hire only a few - grow within the bounds of their topography * Some cities have a rule that bans loud noises in parks, in places where people live - website that posts city codes and other public information - as many as a hundred slum areas - biblical names - bike paths that are completely closed to motorized travel - bisexual organizations - black squirrels which most people can identify, well most people - dentists who specialize in children's teeth - fox squirrels - historic gems - lakes - larger populations that are aging * Some cities have more than one center - municipal power systems - several airports - short freeways that get a three-digit number - small areas where graffiti can be made - their own police departments - voting machines on which the voter pushes down a lever for each vote - manage hospitals, and others operate airports - never sleep - now have homeless shelters especially for families - post signs in prominent places - prohibit tree topping in order to maintain trees in good health and a safe condition - provide air-conditioned areas for their elderly citizens during heat waves - receive snow - require cellular towers to be cloaked to look like trees - use the natural filtration systems of marshes to help process human waste * is an important, but often neglected part of economic models - inhabited place larger or more important than a town - characterized by hilly, mountainous surface * means the City of Austin, Texas, a municipal corporation - Urbana + Amazon River, Population: Rivers of Colombia :: Rivers of Peru * The river is the main route of traffic in the region. Most cities are on the banks of the river. The biggest city on the river is Manaus, which is also the capital of the Brazilian State of Amazonas. + Civilization (series) * At the beginning, you chose which civilization to play. Cities are very important. You need them to build buildings that improve the city, and units. The units can attack other units, build more cities, and improve the land. You can also research technologies. Technologies allow you to do more things. * While it lists city, settlement, town, village under Populated Place, the unincorporated and no legal boundaries is the key part. City is defined at the state level and ,as such, means different things in each state. For the federal level, what counts as a city is not always what a state says is one. + Graffiti, History: Graphics * Graffiti can be thought of as a part of hip hop or street protest. It is often but not always illegal. Some cities have small areas where graffiti can be made. Sometimes graffiti are very beautiful. Some people consider graffiti as not only something bad, but something good, like art. Some people pay graffiti artists to do graffiti on their buildings. In the 1980s, some graffiti artists like Keith Haring became very famous. + Interstate Highway System, Three-digit interstates * Some cities have short freeways that get a three-digit number. That means that there is an extra number put ahead of the number of the Interstate. Numbers can be used again in different states. Three-digit Interstates usually go to the Interstate in their last two numbers. For example, Interstate 195 goes to Interstate 95. + Kragujevac, Geography: Šumadija :: Serbia :: Cities * City is characterized by hilly, mountainous surface. Kragujevac has highly developed transport infrastructure. + List of cities and towns in England: Lists of settlements in England * This is a link page for towns and cities in England. In England, Wales and Northern Ireland, a town is any settlement which has received a charter of incorporation, more commonly known as a town charter, approved by the monarch. Cities are indicated in 'bold'. + Logo: Symbols * Logos are not used only by companies. Many schools have logos. Some cities have logos. Clubs can have logos. Even people can have their own logos if they want, the heraldic badge is probably the oldest form of logo in the world. + Namibia, Tourism: English-speaking countries :: German-speaking countries * There are many lodges and reserves for tourists. Sport Hunting is also a large, and growing part of the Namibian economy. Namibia has numerous species wanted by international sport hunters. Environmental Economics Unit, Directorate of Environmental Affairs, Ministry of Environment and Tourism, Namibia. In addition, extreme sports such as sandboarding and 4x4ing have become popular. Many cities have companies that provide tours. + Regions of Brazil, North Region * Cities are spread far apart in the region, and it has the lowest population density of the country. There are very few paved highways in the region, as it is almost isolated from the rest of the country. It is also the biggest region of Brazil, being responsible for almost half of the Brazilian territorial extension. + SimCity 4, New Features: 2003 video games :: SimCity * Cities are grouped into regions, which allow different cities in the same region to be connected. They can be connected by road or train, and cities could share water. Some regions come with the game, but you can create your own. + Ur, Social classes: Mesopotamia * Since irrigation gave Ur abundant crops, not everybody needed to work on farms. People learned other skills. Sir Leonard Woolley found a tablet that listed Ur's special workers. The chisel workers made sculptures, the gem cutters made gems, and the fullers stomped on woven wools to make them soft. The metal workers made weapons. Cities have different groups. Some of the richer people are more powerful.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| district \| municipality \| city: Australian city * Australian cities contain many locations which are known as ' localities' rather than 'suburbs' - are known as 'localities' rather than 'suburbs' * Many Australian cities experience smoggy days during the summer - have annual agricultural exhibitions Big city * Big cities are located in restaurants. * Big cities have a lot of corporations that occupy the same space - many, many post offices - their own police forces, their own investigators and detectives * Many big cities have notoriously poor air quality. * Most big cities have all sorts of computer tools - free outdoor concerts, puppet shows and art fairs throughout the summer months - inventors groups Bigger city * Bigger cities are written in larger letters. * Bigger cities have at least few elementary schools, which accommodate over thousand students - larger art communities * Most bigger cities require efficient and adequate public transport systems. + List of cities in Lithuania, Map * Map showing all cities marked with red dots. Bigger cities are written in larger letters. Click on the map for better resolution. Capital city * Capital cities are cities - located in countries * comprises all state and territory capital city statistical divisions. Coastal city * Coastal cities are cities - either partially or completely submerged - highly concentrated centers of immigrants - represent a major source of plastic pollution * Some coastal cities get clobbered with hurricanes and tropical storms more frequently than others. European city * European cities tend to have population densities more than four times that of U.S. urban areas. * Many European cities have their own weekly stamp markets. * Most European cities are still desirable places for people to live and enjoy an urban lifestyle - have more than one train station Great city * All great cities have great public spaces. * Most great cities have food for several months stored within reach. Japanese city * Japanese cities are very modern, with most homes full of all kinds of electronic gadgets - suffer from traffic congestion like many other cities in the world * Most Japanese cities have excellent public transit systems for non-drivers.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| district \| municipality \| city: Large city * Large cities are notorious for crime - the most explosive substances known to human science - contrast with quiet woodlands and heaths - contribute disproportionately to regional or national GDP compared to their population * Large cities have a wider variety of goods and activities, but congestion is worse as well - autonomous city governments * Large cities have many districts - divisions such as wards or precincts - multiple districts - offer zoos - produce an urban heat island effect * Large cities provide four-lane highways - pressurized hydrants for use in fighting fires * Many large cities are located near rivers or oceans so that they can exchange goods cheaply by boat - still without central sewage systems for their millions of residents - contain more than one zip code * Many large cities have associations of patent attorneys - hundreds of zip codes - many skyscrapers - modeling clubs - specialized courts, like landlord-tenant or juvenile courts * Most large cities have a general hospital - active expatriate organizations - branches of the public library that specialize in providing job information - either a central bus station or bus changing hub - stock exchanges - suffer from congestion during rush hour * Some large cities are near rivers - have thousands of career firefighters, while many small towns have only a few + Skyscraper * A 'highrise' is another name that people call skyscrapers. Skyscrapers are almost always found in cities. Many large cities have many skyscrapers.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| district \| municipality \| city: Larger city * All larger cities have modern shopping centers, specialty shops, and craft stores. * Larger cities have two or three industrial zones - tend to have more accidents than smaller more rural areas * Most larger cities have a community class - an executive system managed by a mayor or city manager - their own ordinances and regulations<\|endoftext\|>### location \| district \| municipality \| city: Major city * Every major city has a dean of the diplomatic corps or the consular service - general shopping area - homosexual newspaper - professional soccer team and more than one basketball team - areas that have higher crime rates than others - museums and libraries that feature material on that city - theatres where American, British and Indian films are screened * Major cities have airports - bus terminals, and every town in America has a bus stop of some kind - climates - several air-conditioned shopping complexes - increase their use of mass transit to reduce air pollution - show without national borders and colors represent temperature zones * Many major cities have private citizens organizations that focus on foreign affairs - use ozone today, the largest in the world being Dallas, Texas * Most major cities are in level areas along an ocean bay, large lake, or navigable river. * Most major cities have a gay and lesbian hotline - lesbian and gay hotline - at least two gay papers - bicycle tracks - botanical gardens - one or more teaching hospitals - some kind of science museum - theatre companies who put on theatre productions with volunteer actors National capital * are centres of power. * is capital Ocean city * Ocean City barrier island off the coast of southern New Jersey. * Ocean City is right on the border zone between where bentgrass can survive the summer heat - the family-centered resort area on Maryland's Atlantic coast Pakpattan city * is an old city. + Pakpattan Tehsil: Tehsils of Punjab (Pakistan) * Pakpattan city is an old city. There is one postgraduate college for males called Faridia Degree College and one women's degree college as well. There are some government-funded schools such as Fazilka Islamia High School, Govt. High School, Urban area High School. State capital * are repositories of local, county, and state records. * have an extra attribute, state, that shows their state. * is capital cities + List of settlements in Austria * The following is a 'list of cities and towns in Austria' with population of over 10,000 citizens. State capitals are shown in boldface - Botswana * The following is a 'list of cities and towns in Botswana' with population of over 3,000 citizens. State capitals are shown in boldface	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| district \| municipality: Town * Many towns are built on the sloping sides of valleys. * Many towns have several civil parishes, whereas some civil parishes have several townships - swimming pools open to the public - websites which advertise businesses, including medical centres and clinics - set up free schools in which only the rich had to pay - use water from Lake Meredith which has elevated soluble salts * Most towns have burial sites - their own folk festivals, with dancing, local costumes and food * Some towns have lakes - support groups for persons who have lost someone they cared about in suicide - keep geese * also close down on the feast day of their local saint - consist of buildings * are cities - communities * are located in countrysides - states - train stations - municipalities - part of counties - places - smaller than cities * are used for commerce - lives - livings - social interaction * can be sub-divided into villages and hamlets - have many kinds of industries, but it is dependent upon the natural and human resources * expand organically, as a natural outgrowth of the way people live. * experience dramatic growth - population growth - storms * have animals - business districts - gravel roads - grow plants - houses - local television - opera houses - parks - services - slopes - walls * have wild grow plants * includes city limits. * often blur from one to the next, linked by highways and bicycle paths. * possess squirrels. + Category:Towns in New South Wales: Settlements in New South Wales * This page is for the towns of New South Wales. Towns are smaller than cities. + List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland: United Kingdom-related lists :: Lists of settlements in Europe * Towns are listed in 'bold'. + New Year's Eve: Holidays * Many towns also have fireworks shows or other noisy ways to start the new year. Places like Berlin, Chicago, Edinburgh, Los Angeles, London, New York, Paris, Rio de Janeiro, Sydney, Toronto, and Tokyo are well known for their New Year's Eve celebrations. + Oklahoma, Cities and towns * Oklahoma law says that populated areas are divided into two groups. Cities are areas with more than 1,000 people. Towns have fewer than 1,000 people. Both have legislative, judicial, and public power inside their populated areas. Towns are run through an elected officer system. + Santa Catarina (state), European settlement, Germans * Nowadays, the German influence in the State of Santa Catarina is still very strong. Many towns still have many parts of the German culture. Most of the people speak German fluently. Another example is the Oktoberfest of Blumenau and many other towns in the region. The architecture and food also show German influence. + Valley, Types of valleys, Valleys in hilly country * In country that has hills, but is not very steep, a river or stream runs more slowly. It makes a wider valley that often has some large bends as the river flows around the hills, always following the lowest way. Water running down from the hillsides often carries soil that spreads out across the valley, making flat land that is good for growing food crops and raising cattle and other animals. Many farms are in valleys that are in hilly land. Many towns are built on the sloping sides of valleys. Famous valleys of this type are the Loire Valley and the Lower Rhine Valley in Europe and the Thames Valley in England.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| district \| municipality \| town: Coastal town * Many coastal towns have commercial fishing. * are prone to storms from the sea. + Eyre Peninsula, Overview: South Australia * The major industry is farming - cereal crops, sheep, and cattle in the dry north area. More water-intensive farming such as dairy farming and growing wine industry happen in the south. Many coastal towns have commercial fishing. Port Lincoln had a large tuna fishing fleet, which is now changing to fish farming in bays along the coast. The Eyre Peninsula has a growing population of around 55,390 people. Ghost town * are generally old silver and gold mining towns - unique places where visitors can look back in time * dot the area where some of the most profitable mining ventures in the world took place. * Some ghost towns are kept intact as tourist attractions. For example Craco, in the Italian region of Basilicata, destination for tourists and pilgrims, as well as a famous film set for movies like 'The Passion of the Christ' by Mel Gibson and 'Quantum of Solace' by Marc Forster. Larger town * have clinical centres or hospitals - more than one Parish + Telephone numbers in Austria * There are no standard lengths for either area codes or subscribers' numbers in Austria. So some subscribers' numbers may be as short as three digits. Larger towns have shorter area codes allowing longer subscriber numbers in that area. Mining town * are things of history. * have high rates of unemployment, social problems, and taxes. Small town * Every small town has a police force. * Most small towns have volunteer fire departments. * are different from suburbs or cities - townships * do have their own economies and many large companies are located in small towns. * have a much larger proportion of small independent businesses - fewer cultural experiences than cities<\|endoftext\|>### location \| district \| municipality: Urban center * All urban centers have perfect drainage systems, sanitary installations, and domestic conveniences. * Most urban centers have reasonable numbers of hospitals, health centers and clinics. * Some urban centers are on a seacoast or large estuary. * are an ecosystem than can amplify infectious contagious diseases - hotbeds of corruption and destruction - the focal points of the drug trade and sex industry * have a growing number of International restaurants - particularly Japanese. Precinct * are statistical areas in a vote by mail system. * city district<\|endoftext\|>### location \| district: Province * Every province consists of a provincial capital and several municipalities - has a peasant population * Many provinces have a government depository system. * Most provinces also have local provincial laboratories or hospitals which do some forensic work. * Most provinces have large land areas - province-wide genealogical societies with many branches * Some provinces also regulate transport of honeybees to prevent the spread of the mite - apply a provincial tax levy to goods and services * Some provinces contain multiple basins that are genetically related - genetically related basins - multiple, genetically-related basins - have their own regulations governing animal research - require drivers to keep their headlights on during the day * are a territorial grouping of two or more dioceses and have a collegial relationship - larger administrative units, and auton omous regions are a subunit of an province - located in countries - newspapers - part of countries - spheres - states * have areas - courts - division - human impact * have large areas * have their own statistical bodies - varied bans on smoking in public places * serve as centers of trade, finance, taxation and technology. + Provinces of South Korea, Types: Korea :: Provinces of South Korea * Provinces have equal status to the Korean special cities.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| district \| reservation: Indian reservation * are part of five of the nation's ten poorest counties - reservations * differ greatly in size and population. Small print * is print. * tend to be made by people with delicate bones. Upgrade * are grades - hardware - improvement - software + Space Invasion, Mining: Online games * Every upgrade uses another field. On your first planet there is 230 fields. Residential area * means an area that consists predominantly of residences. * tend to be warmer because of urban effects on climate. Rural district * are smaller than urban and suburban districts. * provide services for the smaller towns and villages in an area. + Rural districts of Germany * Urban districts are large towns or cities which handle their own local government. Rural districts provide services for the smaller towns and villages in an area.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| district: School district * Many school districts are able to manage more teachers with fewer administrators. * Many school districts have extensive libraries and media collections housed at a central location - more than one high school - properties designated as school forests - publish comprehensive school data - supply children with summer reading lists - teach citizenship to children who speak a variety of languages and dialects * Most school districts focus on the children who are performing below grade level - have programs for young parents * Most school districts use eligibility for free and reduced-price lunch as the indicator of poverty - on-board video cameras to track and curtail violence * Some school districts allow schools to be innovative in how they address state reform - employ psychologists full time - have services for children younger than three - profit financially from their charter schools - provide child care before and after school hours - publish information to help parents choose among schools - serve communities with more school-aged children than others - view talking about body art as a way of promoting it * adopt standards and assessments for students in reading, writing and mathematics. * are a vital part of communities, especially small communities - among the most important big businesses that communities have - complex organizations with diverse functions - educational organizations * are independent governing bodies with autonomous decision-making authority - tax entities with their own taxing authority and governing board - political subdivisions of the state - responsible for increasing the efficiency of delivering educational services * can show school age populations geographically. * deal with kids. * follow many government regulations covering the health and safety of students. * have attorneys who are paid with public moneys - policies that address issues of equity - programs and services to assist children with disabilities * serve students. + Education in the United States * School districts are sometimes different from other local jurisdictions. They have their own officials and budgets. Education standards and state tests are created by the state governments. Since child education is required by law, ages to start school are different from each state. Children usually start school between the ages of five to eight. They usually end their education when they are between the ages of fourteen and eighteen. Shire * Some shires have restrictions on the keeping of bees. * are companies - draft horses - located in jerseys * includes county towns - shire towns Suburb * Many suburbs also have large shopping malls. * are neighborhoods - notoriously dependent on the automobile for mobility * change over time. * provide habitats. * start when the government gives permission for homes to be built on undeveloped land.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| district: Township * are an element of the United States and Canadian public-land survey systems - generally square, six miles long on each side - governments which receive their authority by the state legislature - independent units of local government with limited powers in a few specific areas - individual geographical areas, separate from cities and counties - statutory units of government, having power provided by state statutes * are the grassroots administrative units in the country - oldest political subdivisions of Pennsylvania - tiers of land running east and west with the baseline - where the poorer people of Cape Town live * represent independent units of economy and culture. Trusteeship * are positions. * means of revolution or radical social change. Urban district * are large towns or cities which handle their own local government. + Rural districts of Germany * Urban districts are large towns or cities which handle their own local government. Rural districts provide services for the smaller towns and villages in an area. Egypt * includes Egyptian capital. * is part of Africa. Emirate * All emirates also have modern seaports. * Some emirates have a corporate tax law. * already flies to Egypt, Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania and South Africa. * are airlines - domains - positions - states * is the national airline of Dubai, United Arab Emirates.<\|endoftext\|>### location: Empire * Most empires contain territory - have positions * are books - domains - monarchies - multinational administrative structures ruled by an emperor - singles * can unite by conquering. * have a tendency to crumble * is an iron ore mining consortium that produces taconite pellets - one of the very best apples for eating fresh and can be used in salads and fruit cups - the foreign policy of the capitalist * real-time war game played over the internet with long tradition. * slow cumulative process of corruption. * tend to proclaim some universal mission as justification for their existence. * vary widely in the number of units they can field in a turn.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location: Environment * All environments are contaminated with bacteria - give animals and plants special problems - vary over time, so the forces of natural selection are also variable * Describes the environmental requirements to keep the life functioning. * Many environments benefit from, and even require, periodic wildfires. * Most environments absorb heat. * Most environments affect behavior - breathe patterns - ecosystem functions - growth - health - human behavior - innate behavior - plant growth - reproduction - are created by wind * Most environments change over centuries - years - confront human and other animals with choices - consist of meadows * Most environments contain debris - materials - organic debris - oxygen - resources - such materials - water * Most environments contribute to evolution - enhance reproduction * Most environments have absorptive capacity - conditions - energy - high energy - many niches - rough terrains - limit resources - offer diets - possess snakes - protect embryos * Most environments provide habitats - humidity - nutrients - sound as if they draw influence from a portion of the Earth's ecosystem * Most environments support children - individuals * Some environments affect expression - gene expression * Some environments are able to neutralise the affects of acid rain - dry with very hard soils some are humid with very thick, soft soils * Some environments consist of grassy lawns - sand * Some environments contain microbes - oil palm nuts - sulfur * Some environments create climates - economic climates - encourage fungal growth * Some environments have industries - light * Some environments have lower levels - turbidity levels - poor light - temperature - help heat - influence evolution * Some environments lead to evolution - maintain health - possess beetles - produce toxins - provide food * Works to better the environment through conservation and clean-up efforts. * affect aspects * affects amino acid preference for secondary structure - expression of traits - learning - people and people affect the environment * also plays a dramatic role in effects of the human genetic disease phenylketonuria - large role in canine behavior - part in choking - vary among animals * are animals homes - containers for stored tuples, active computations, and other environments * are created by level jet wind - multi-dimensional feedback systems that guide, inform, and govern individuals - places where something lives - regions - sites - situations - spaces, social spaces, that engage learners in problem or project-based activities * arrange to form systems, cells, communities and societies. * balance the living and nonliving. * can affect phenotype but never genotype, which is constant. * can also be a factor in depression - induce phenotypic variation * can be physical or social - responsible for turning on and off certain genes in populations - have both positive and negative influences on people - include roads, trees, and mountains * change and life forms change too, or become extinct. * complex composite of many factors and stressors interacting with one another. * comprises the living and non-living universe in which the person exists. * consist of both abiotic and biotic components * consists of all living organisms with an area and is often referred to as a community. - elements - improvement * contributes to the child's learning and experiences. * create their own reality, as do shifts in time. * deals with environmental management in the exploration and mining industries. * depend on factors. * determines the external opportunities or constraints to which a person has to react - phenotypic pattern of expression * experience fluctuations. * focus on build skills - collaborative skills * has a large influence on the efficacy of herbicides - significant impact on health - strong influence on mating system - an enormously powerful effect on the formation of the human brain - multiple environmental niches * have abrupt transitions - availability - backgrounds - carry capacity - characteristics - different backgrounds - disadvantage - distinct characteristics * help students. * include areas - details - nest areas - oceans * includes people, and other living organisms. * influence development - gland development - reaction * influences behavior - functional outcome of cerebral infarction in rats - the genetic predisposition to grilse * is about animals because they're easier to like than many people - all of the outside forces that act on an organism - also contextual space in which nursing is requested, required, and provided - another important factor in determining a person's physical and emotional well-being * is both internal and external to the individual, family, group, aggregate or community - the internal and external contexts of the individual - effected by geographical locations and physical features - like the shadow and life, the body * is the basis on which human existence depends - internal and external situation in which individuals find themselves - place of existence for a life form - runtime in which the service executes - set of physical conditions surrounding a given object - watchword of the day, but environmentalism political movement - what exists outside the boundary of a system - the populations of all organisms by causing deaths or by limiting births * means all water, air, land, plants and animals, and their relationship with one another. * means the biophysical conditions under which people or things live or are developed - world - hunt opportunity * plays a big role in dog's biting, such as the dog has been punished too much - roll in the development of bones and joints, especially in large breeds - huge role in how the live and how long - large role in affecting seedling emergence * plays a role equal to genetics - in determining which developmental adaptations can survive and where * produce variation. * provide adequate habitats - favorable conditions * provide ideal breed conditions - insight - necessity - suitable habitats - survival * range from deserts to mountains to tropical islands. * refers to all the conditions surrounding organisms. * require involvement. * senses through sense organs. * support a diversity of plants and animals that share limited natural resources - carnivores * synonym for people, animals, plants, climate, health, work and material value. * threaten survival. * topic that often rises up in education. * typically consist of a mosaic of habitats with various histories of disturbance. * vary from vacuum, non aggressive gases or to air with controlled humidity - greatly from high mountains with glaciers to deserts	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| environment: Aquatic environment * Some aquatic environments produce toxins. * are a very important part of our natural and cultural heritage - central to each - particularly vulnerable - susceptible to a range of pollutants * influences the phenotype of water buttercup, Ranunculus peltatus. * offer much to moose. * share certain characteristics. Arena * are areas. * are located in cities - fairgrounds - large cities - stadiums - playing fields * are used for competition - concerts - fighting - gathering - meetings - sports - venues - weapons * is an environment Built environment * are human-produced areas that provide the setting for human activity. * enable the geographer to interpret cultural values, tastes, and sets of beliefs. * protect health only when they are properly managed. * refers to more than just buildings. Cold environment * can chill the body or cause hypothermia. * cause eggs to perish before hatching. Collaborative environment * Some collaborative environments promote education. * are the future of virtual reality. Dangerous environment * are abusive to children. * place children of any age at risk of injury. Different environment * can influence any animals behavior. * influence development. * support different types of organisms. Educational environment * Most educational environments focus on collaborative skills * focus on build skills Glacial environment * Many glacial environments produce sediment. * have highly varied sedimentary expression.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| environment: Habitat * All habitats have many intricately interrelated food chains, forming a food web. * Crowned plovers are widespread over Africa. * Most habitats affect abundances - survival * Most habitats are dominated by plants - vascular plants * Most habitats are used by birds - nest birds * Most habitats attract butterflies - hummingbirds - consist of coastal water * Most habitats consist of decompose materials - plant materials - moist environments * Most habitats contain aquatic plants - bacteria - grass - trees * Most habitats depend on availability - circumstances - environmental factors * Most habitats grow orchid plants * Most habitats have animals - clear water - climates - diversity - landscapes - nutrients - old trees * Most habitats have other animals - small animals - oxygen - places - prey - rainfall - shrubs - spatial coverage - structures - sufficient prey - temperate climates - tunnels - vegetation - woody vegetation * Most habitats increase diversity - lead to isolation * Most habitats offer adequate food - life - possess ants * Most habitats provide adequate food - food sources * Most habitats receive ambient light - sunlight - require water * Most habitats seek fat food - show rainy seasons * Most habitats support larval development * Some habitats are affected by hurricanes - wildfires - better suited than others for a particular organism - clearly more susceptible to the preservation of fossils * Some habitats are created by fire - forest fire - oysters - dominated by trees - genetic reservoirs from which seed and other materials can be obtained - near water, some are on top of mountains * Some habitats are occupied by deer - desert tortoises - loci - marmosets - pygmy marmosets - tuataras - wombats * Some habitats are preferred by deer - mule deer * Some habitats are used by bowhead whales - dogs - frogs - mammals - marine mammals - migratory shorebirds - owls - pygmy owls - rodents - squirrels - wood frogs * Some habitats attract bees - eagles - insects - many insects - snakes * Some habitats consist of deserts - enhance productivity * Some habitats have a greater biodiversity than others - dramatic temperature fluctuations - high abundances - lids - more species than others - organic matter - sand - snow - help snakes - prevent extinction * Some habitats produce crops - fawn crops * Some habitats provide enough sunlight - high quality seafood - niches - partial sunlight - wealth - rely on fire for their existence * Some habitats suffer from drought - frequent drought - severe drought - support wolves * also serve as critical breeding and spawning grounds. * are affected by environmental factors - areas in which different kinds of plants and animals live - companies - distinguishable by specific characteristics and the organisms that survive there * are dominated by grass - environments where particular plant and animal species live * are frequented by african wild dogs - hares - snowshoe hares * are places like swamps, marshes, ponds, parks, and lakes - where an organism usually lives - specific to a population * associated with the shoreline are transgressive habitats on Long Island. * can be big areas such as oceans and forests - like a forest or they can be much smaller like a burrow * change from season to season - over time - with the seasons * come in all shapes and sizes, occupying the full sweep of geographical scales. - pasture - woodlands - elements - such factors * dry physically as well as physiologically, e.g., slopes of mountains. * ensure survival. * geographical area - basic requirements - benefits * have certain construction requirements - components - considerable values - follow characteristics - impact - low shrubs - positive benefits - specific physical features * include arctic deserts - regions - tundra regions - avalanche paths - beaches - cattle pasture * include coastal environments - cold climates - communities - countries - dense grass - estuaries - evergreens - grain fields - grassy areas - growth - harvest trees - high deserts - large trees - mix woodlands - mud - nest trees - old growth * include open grassy areas - polar deserts - poor pasture - prairie - rivers - routes - savannahs - scrub woodlands - sediments * include shallow coastal water - shelter areas - steppe grass - tall grass - terrains - wet prairie - winter wheat fields - wood areas * may have characteristics - different characteristics * meet requirements. * need protection. - conditions - harsh conditions * often provide animals with camouflage, or places to hide from predators or prey. * play critical roles - important roles - key roles - vital roles - capability * provide enough food - rooms - homes - limit resources - opportunity - shelter and food to the live organisms that live there - sustenance - the environment in which animals and plants can thrive * range from slopes. * require careful management * requiring sediment input include coastal wetlands, lagoons, estuaries and mangroves. * show differences - second seasons - variation * support animals - native vegetation - plant life - vascular plant life * use patterns - technology * vary among species as some termites require different amounts of moisture - for different species of mayflies - widely in size from an entire forest to the intestine of a termite - widely, but many species live in dry regions + French Island (Victoria), Natural Environment: Islands of Australia :: Geography of Victoria, Australia * Habitats range from coastal mangroves, swamps, heath, grasslands and blue gum forests. Most koalas on the mainland of Australia suffer from the chlamydia disease. French Island provides the world's most dense and disease free group of koalas. They are often moved to repopulate diseased areas on the mainland. Shelter is provided for more than 100 species of bush orchids, and 260 species of birds.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| environment \| habitat: Aquatic habitat * Many aquatic habitats contain rock which provides structure and cover for fish. * include rivers. * includes marshes, oxbow lakes and flooded fields. * is improved due to decrease in organics, and chemicals in runoff water. * suffer enormously from sprawl. * vary from clear mountain streams to low country swamps. Artificial habitat * comes in all shapes and sizes. * differ from naturalistic habitats in that they are set up more simply. Coastal habitat * are especially vital to threatened and endangered species. * extend from the shoreline to the edge of the continental shelf. * include beaches. Critical habitat * is all necessary for the recovery of the species - applied to areas deemed necessary for a species' conservation and recovery - land considered crucial to the survival of creatures on the brink of extinction - the area occupied by steelhead or essential to the survival of steelhead * term used in the Endangered Species Act.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| environment \| habitat: Den * Most dens are created by animals - other animals - lined with leaves, grass, or rotted wood - only large enough to accommodate a bear when it is curled up - oval shape, six to nine feet long and about six feet in height and width - contain individuals * Most dens have at least two openings - entrances - underwater entrances - provide shelter * Some dens have branches - entrance holes - several branches * are an important resource to octopus during all benthic life stages. - burrowing into soil under rocks - hidden in areas, such as a hollow log or in a hole dug under the roots of a tree - holes in tree trunks, which are also lined with soft material - in every family - just large enough for bears to squeeze into - lined with dry moss or fur for warmth - located in hollow logs or under logs, stumps, roots, brush piles, or rocks - made in rock caves, rabbit burrows and hollow logs usually close to a water source - of two types depending on water level fluctuations - small caves usually in rock or other areas, where the dog feels at home - typically tunnels that extend six to fourteen feet into the earth * are used for protection, sleeping and breeding - shelter and raising young * are usually hollow stumps, tree cavities, or wherever there is shelter - in rocky outcroppings in the hills, or in deep animal burrows * can be considerably cooler than outside air temperatures - hollow trees, rock crevices or piles of leaves on the ground - underground or above ground, even in hollow trees or in the branches of dense trees * generally describe holes or burrows that foxes dig in the dirt. * have entrances * include holes. * is habitation * offer protection from cold and wet weather and safety from predators. * often serve as shelters for foxes. * protect newborn cubs from winter's temperature extremes. * provide safety and protection from the elements - security * tend to drop all their leaves and leave nothing but the cane. * usually consist of a system of burrows beneath a rock-overhang or cliffs. * vary greatly in size, sometimes accommodating entire communities of hyenas. Different habitat * Most different habitats grow orchid plants * Some different habitats provide enough sunlight * are home to different animals. * have different characteristics. * provide homes. * tend to support different species. Fish habitat * Many fish habitats are described in relation to water temperature. * are downstream of many impacts, and fish integrate the effects - the many complex ecological environments that support our fisheries resources Forest habitat * Some forest habitats are preferred by deer - mule deer * are areas covered mostly by trees. Fragmentation of habitat * continues to increase on both breeding and wintering grounds. * reduces the chances of successful breeding.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| environment \| habitat: Fragmentation of habitats * causes isolation of populations leading to local extinctions. * serious problem because it can also lead to species extinctions. Freshwater habitat * Most freshwater habitats provide homes. * are found on all the continents of the earth except Antarctica - under increasing threat due to invasions of exotic fish Good habitat * includes providing natural and agronomically produced foods in variety and abundance. * provide plentiful fruit, seeds, insects and vegetation for turkeys to consume. Healthy habitat * Most healthy habitats use technology. * have benefits. * provide for fish and wildlife. Ideal habitat * have a profound effect on the migration of large numbers of monarchs. * include areas - rivers * promote the migration of large numbers of migrating monarchs. * provides everything an animal requires for life. Important habitat * Some important habitats are forests, grasslands, deserts, and marshes. * include sediments.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| environment \| habitat: Loss of habitat * affects other chameleon species as well, as does collection for the pet trade. * can lead to species extinction - result directly in loss of species * decreases food availability causing birds to have to work harder to survive. * factor, as are natural enemies such as raccoons, who feed on turtle eggs. * huge problem faced by many species of animals - threat to the Florida black bear * is also a danger to rhinos - attributed to overgrazing and wildcrafting - one reason there are few kiwi today * is the biggest problem facing most species - threat facing wildlife today - greatest peril faced by most species on the planet today - major reason wildlife is disappearing all over the country - most likely cause of the kestrel decline in Connecticut - other major threat to the corn crake * is the primary reason black-footed ferrets remain at the brink of extinction - remain near the brink of extinction - single greatest threat to any species * major cause of depleted salmon runs in the Pacific Northwest - threat to mosses, lichens, fungi and algae * means loss of species. * primary cause of loss of biodiversity. * serious problem for bats - threat to the remaining grizzly bears + Rhinoceros, Rhinoceros and humans: Odd-toed ungulates * Only the White Rhinoceros is not in critical danger of becoming extinct. They are protected, but hunted mainly for their horns. Loss of habitat is also a danger to rhinos. Governments have made logging their habitat and poaching illegal. Native habitat * Most native habitats contain water. * include areas. Natural habitat * All natural habitats have important biological, social, economic, and existence value. * Most natural habitats have vegetation - use technology * Some natural habitats have dramatic fluctuations - temperature fluctuations * include environments - savanna * is critical to their survival. Optimal habitat * Some optimal habitats have organic matter. * are open forests and woodlands with sources of water over which to feed. - grassy areas - open grassy areas - shrubs Prefer habitat * consist of coastal water - fields - shelter areas * provide adequate food Riparian habitat * are sites for many migratory and non-migratory wildlife species. * is critical to the existence of numerous wildlife species - very important to birds * occurs alongside the largest rivers and smallest streams. * perform different, interrelated functions. Suitable habitat * contain elements. * include nest trees * is the fundamental requirement of all wildlife. * offer adequate food Terrestrial habitat * Some terrestrial habitats range from freshwater ponds * includes forests, grasslands, deserts, mountains and polar regions. Various habitat * Most various habitats have vegetation - woody vegetation * support many kinds of birds.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| environment \| habitat: Wetland habitat * are distributed wherever low areas hold water for a period of weeks. * help clean waterways. * provide the ideal environment for a diversity of amphibians and reptiles. Wildlife habitat * contain food plots, shrubs and nut seedings for wildlife. * function that is common to all natural areas. * includes food, cover and water within the range of a species - water, food, cover, and space * is essential to the future of hunting - simply the place or home where wildlife live * valued attribute of productive rangelands. Harsh environment * Most harsh environments contain plants - contribute to evolution * are a part of military operations. Healthy environment * contributes to sustainable growth. * encourage people to make choices and learn from their successes and failures. * is linked to a healthy economy. * make healthy economies, and that is an immediate benefit to everyone. * require involvement. Humid environment * Most humid environments provide humidity. * decrease the degree to which sweat vaporizes. Indoor environment * Most indoor environments have more than one source that contributes to indoor air pollution. * are never entirely free of molds. * is also a major contributor to high asthma rates in urban areas.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| environment: Marine environment * Most marine environments have characteristics - distinct characteristics - provide habitats - support life * Some marine environments affect life - are as productive as any on earth - have levels * Some marine environments have lower levels - turbidity levels * are particularly rich in examples of intricate relationships between organisms - subject to influences from land, sea and air - very different chemically than freshwater environments - tremendous regenerative powers<\|endoftext\|>### location \| environment: Natural environment * Every natural environment shows spatial variation. * Many natural environments are the product of the interaction between nature and humans. * Most natural environments have availability - provide nutrients * contain substances harmful to living organisms. * enhance the quality of life of military personnel and their families. * includes all aspects of the numerous ecosystems within which human life exists. * is related to culture. + Natural environment, Terminology: Ecology :: ENVT154 :: Environment :: Nature * Many natural environments are the product of the interaction between nature and humans. For this reason, the term ecosystem has been used to describe an environment that contains nature, and includes people. It follows then that environmental problems are human or social problems. Physical environment * Most physical environments have abrupt transitions * are interdependent with all human processes. * provide necessity. * reflect, shape, and channel human assumptions, beliefs, feelings, and actions. Sedimentary environment * Many sedimentary environments can exist at the same time over a broad area. * Some sedimentary environments are better than others when it comes to preserving fossils. * provide paleogeography information. Setting * are environments - located in tables - positions * provides heat - steady heat ### location \| environment \| setting: Goal setting * constructive way to set up a process that brings the end result in clear focus. * critical part of building positive habits and a high self-esteem. * form of personal forecasting. * helps children learn to become responsible for their own futures. * is extremely important in careers - important in exercising * skill which is strengthened with practice. Tropical environment * are also havens for fruit trees, the largest of which is the coconut - normally ripe with bamboo * have a lack of fronts.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| environment: Urban environment * Many urban environments provide sufficient space and food for small populations of waterfowl. * differ from agricultural and wild lands in many respects. * present unique challenges to growing trees. * produce air pollution that harm the natural environment. Virtual environment * allow work to be done any time, anywhere - no longer bounded by time and space. * are environments created by the computer in which the user feels present - interfaces to the data world * enable the efficient display and visualization of complex data. Equator * Most equators receive direct sunlight - rays * Some equators have huntsmen - produce clouds * are circles - great circles * divides the earth into North and South. * have latitudes. * small circle.<\|endoftext\|>### location: Europe * includes Albania - Andorra - Austria - Belarus - Belgium - Berkshire - Bulgaria - Caledonia - Cornwall - Croatia - Cumbria - Devon - England - Essex - Estonia - Finland - France - Germany - Gloucestershire - Greece - Hampshire - Hertfordshire - Holland - Hungary - Iceland - Ireland - Italy - Kent - Lancashire - Latvia - Leicestershire - Liechtenstein - Lincolnshire - Luxembourg - Macedonia - Moldova - Monaco - Nancy - Netherlands - Northumberland - Poland - Portugal - Romania - Scotland - Slovakia - Somerset - Spain - Spanish capital - Sussex - Switzerland - Ukraine - Vienna - Yorkshire * is part of Eurasia.<\|endoftext\|>### location: Farmland * Some farmland is affected by tsunamis - threatened with soil salinity * accounts for about one-half of all the land in the contiguous states. * consists of fields - paddy fields * facilitates water filtration and recharge to underground aquifers. * includes pasture. * is countries - located in countrysides - part of states * is used for farming - food production * operates in most states, divided into five regions. * provides open space, which contributes to the quality of life in developing areas - space for crops and livestock to grow alongside wildlife - wildlife cover and food for many upland wildlife species * refers to both cultivated and uncultivated lands. * turn into deserts as climate changes. Geographic location * can influence housing conditions. * play a major role in the establishment of special salary rates. Gorge * Most gorges are formed through water erosion. * are ravines. Hemisphere * Most hemispheres are part of worlds - experience cold winter - get sunlight * Most hemispheres have jet streams - surfaces - variation - weather * Most hemispheres receive heat * Some hemispheres have brains * are manifolds. * are part of earth - seasons * geographical area ### location \| hemisphere: Northern hemisphere * Most northern hemispheres experience cold winter. * Most northern hemispheres get less sunlight - receive light Southern hemisphere * Most southern hemispheres experience cold winter. * Most southern hemispheres have jet streams - receive sunlight * Some southern hemispheres have water. - weather<\|endoftext\|>### location: Horizon * Some horizons have shapes. * are defined in most cases by obvious physical features, chiefly colour and texture - different layers in the profile - great circles - horizontal layers of different soils - illusion - lines * are part of perspective - profiles - scope - singles - stratums * consulting firm which assists churches in accomplishing their dreams. * have features. * is an arena for review of the books that people are reading and enjoying. * place for kids who have grown up, who want to be treated as adults. * website which features online therapy. * works as a team of blind, visually impaired and sighted people - with people living in poverty in both rural and urban areas	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| horizon: Event horizon * Some event horizons have shapes - size * scientific term which stands for the boundary between a black hole and our space. Soil horizon * are crucial for pollutant retention - horizons - layers of soil that are formed under different conditions or environments - part of profiles * can be as thin as a few millimeters or thicker than a meter. * tend to be parallel to the slope. Transitional horizon * have colors and textures similar to adjacent horizons. * occur between major horizons in many pedons.<\|endoftext\|>### location: Hotspot * appear to be caused by deep mantle plumes at or near the earth's surface. * are also areas under imminent threat of destruction - always active, no matter if they are visible or invisible - areas on an image map that viewers can click to open different URLs - gateways to other panoramas and photos - hypertext areas on an image map that people can click to jump to different URLs - places where molten rock from the earth's mantle is erupting at the surface - relavent to the plate tectonic model in that way - software - supplied by a magma source in the Earth's mantle called a mantle plume * carry wide spread of variety of animals and plants. * geographical area Illinois * includes Chicago. * is part of America. Liberia * includes Liberian capital. * is part of Africa.<\|endoftext\|>### location: Locality * Localities are places on the earth where fossils are found - the cities, towns, boroughs and other administrative areas which comprise the region - attract attention - contain individuals - have conditions * Many localities have curfews that apply to minors in public places at certain hours - laws which restrict or even ban betting * Most localities also have fines for businesses or pedestrians caught littering - tax private homes, land, and business property based on the property's value * Some localities contain so much fossil wood that they can be termed petrified forests. * is related to the concept of causality.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| locality: Front * Most fronts affect weather - produce precipitation * Some fronts bring precipitation - thunderstorms - have few clouds when the air is very dry - produce no precipitation and little cloudiness, although there is usually a wind shift * also help to lift and cool the air, creating clouds and precipitation. * are appearances - as large as real weather systems, and can be several thousand kilometres long and wide * are boundaries between air currents of contrasting temperature and humidity - masses of different temperatures - guided by winds aloft, but they normally move at lesser speeds - identified by change of temperature based upon their motion - lines marking the leading edge of a change in air mass or temperature - located on the transition between different air masses - nothing more than areas where two different air masses meet - positions * are regions of strong horizontal density gradients in the ocean - the atmosphere where air masses meet and slide over one another - sides - spheres * are the boundaries between air masses, marking the edges of individual air masses - two air masses - locations where most of the cyclone's precipitation occurs - principal cause of significant weather - ubiquitous in the ocean, especially in the coastal zones - usually detectable at the surface in a number of ways * are zones of temperature contrast accompanied by wind shifts and pressure kinks - transition between two different air masses * bring stormy weather * contain materials. * define the boundaries between air masses. * develop in which warm, moist Atlantic air is pushed up over cooler air. * enhance capability. * generally move from west to east and are associated with low pressure systems. * mean areas with a noticable increase or decrease in temperture, i.e. warm and cold fronts. + Weather front: Meteorology * Cold fronts may feature narrow bands of thunderstorms and severe weather, and may on occasion be preceded by squall lines or dry lines. Warm fronts are usually preceded by stratiform precipitation and fog. The weather usually quickly clears after a front passes. Some fronts produce no precipitation and little cloudiness, although there is usually a wind shift.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| locality \| front: Cold front * Most cold fronts affect weather - bring weather * Some cold fronts affect countries. * Some cold fronts bring heavy thunderstorms * Some cold fronts have slopes - steep slopes. * A 'cold front' meteorological word that is used to describe the movement of a cooler airmass into an area of warmer air. University of Illinois. The air with greater density moves under the less dense warmer air, lifting it, which can cause a line of showers and thunderstorms, or a squall line to form when there is sufficient moisture. This upward motion causes lowered pressure along the cold front. Cold fronts can also move up to twice as fast as warm fronts * are fronts - much more frequent and vigorous over southern Australia than elsewhere - often coloured blue - stronger in the fall and spring transition seasons and weakest during the summer * bring lower temperatures and can create narrow bands of violent thunderstorms - cause air to rise as well - produce dramatic changes in the weather * have a tendency to create tougher fishing conditions. * move fast, about twice as fast as a warm front. * occur when cold air moves into a region previously occupied by warm air. * ride down from Canada on a northwest wind. * slow down the fish metabolism in Japan as well as in Italy. * sweep down from the north, pushing boats south with strong northwest to northeast winds. * tend to be associated with the most violent weather among all types of fronts. * tend to move faster than all other types of fronts - the farthest while maintaining their intensity	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| locality \| front: Gust front * are much more widespread than microbursts, often extending over tens of kilometers. * can trigger new thunderstorms miles away. * colliding from two storms can even create new storms. * create low-level wind shear which can be hazardous to planes when they takeoff or land. Occluded front * bring changeable weather conditions. * have an area of warm air aloft. Polar front * Some polar fronts have distinct slopes * move further south in the winter and shift northward during the summer months. Squall line * are cold fronts - convective storms which organize into a linear or bowed structure * have a different structure when compared to multicell clusters. * preceding cold fronts also produce thunderstorms. * tend to pass quickly and are less prone to produce tornadoes than are supercells. Stationary front * Most stationary fronts bring weather. * Some stationary fronts bring precipitation. * are also good places for new low pressure areas to begin and grow into storms. * behave like warm fronts, but are more quiescent. * can bring days of bad weather.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| locality \| front: Warm front * Most warm fronts bring stormy weather * Some warm fronts have slopes. * Warm Fronts can occur over land or sea as they are a phenomenon of the atmosphere. * are formed when warm air rises over a mass of cold air - nearly always well defined by typical stratified clouds - typically less violent than cold fronts * have an average speed of about ten knots, and can move in a series of jumps - warm air moving faster than cold air and colliding with it * move at about half the speed of the wind at the front - more slowly than cold fronts - poleward ahead of the cyclone path * tend to move slowly. Weather front * are frequent and unpredictable - during the change of seasons - infrequent and seas are generally calm * mark the boundary between two air masses, which often have contrasting properties. Scenery * consists of dirt. * is located in paintings - parks - photographs - pictures - theaters - romantics - used for watchs - vicinities ### location \| locality \| scenery: Backdrop * are curtains. * are located in backstages - theaters - scenery * are used for photography - play * is scenery	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| locality \| scenery: Landscape * All landscapes have a history, much the same as people exist within cultures, even tribes. * Many landscapes have micro-climates, or areas that are warmer than their surroundings - remain internally saturated because of underlying clay and rock layers * Most landscapes affect patterns - are dominated by plants - attract adult mosquitoes * Most landscapes change over time - years * Most landscapes create habitats - homogenous habitats * Most landscapes have biodiversity - plants that regularly become diseased with one of the powdery mildew fungi - vegetation * Most landscapes provide habitats - important habitats - receive precipitation - require large volumes of water to flourish * Some landscape architects teach at the college or university level - in colleges or universities - landscapes have hills * approaches in mammalian ecology and conservation. * are capable of sustaining enormous change over time - complex, living, and integrated systems - genres - holistic entities whose patterns influence ecological processes - large geographic regions where cumulative effects of uses are expressed and managed - natural things - paintings - points of view * can also be flat - urban spaces densely packed with soaring buildings - represent the past with countless years of history frozen in ice * change, even the magnetic North Pole changes over time. * cover areas. * describes an image which is wider than it is tall. * evolve in time and space. * experience temperature. * features influence litter decomposition rates - strongly influence the distribution of soils * finite resource. * graphical landscaping program. * have abundances - their own ecosystems, wildlife and climate * include grassland - patches * is cultivated to supplement the dietary requirements of animals - in turn altered by climate and weather - such an image, a construct of the mind and of feeling - the carrier of all natural systems and processes - used to focus only on distant subjects * often overlap, thus forming elaborate mosaics of peoples and places. * plays an important role in the movement of odor off-farm. * support vegetation - woody vegetation * watering typically doubles overall water consumption in the summer months. ### location \| locality \| scenery \| landscape: Historic landscape * are also fragile places. * vary in size from small gardens to several thousand-acre national parks. Set piece * are scenery. * is scenery	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location: Maine * close-knit state of small communities, and people like to see kids they know play ball. * contains a great number of lakes, mostly of moderate dimensions. * famous figure who describes different types of law in terms of evolution. * frugal state. * has a humid continental climate with a moderate summer and a long winter - large coastline that provides abundant habitat for ospreys - vast number of peat deposits - an abundant black bear population - enormous diversity of land, sea and forests - hundreds of forested islands, but very few are used by colonial waterbirds * has more jagged coastline than California and Florida combined - lighthouses than any other state - one of the most comfortable statewide summer climates in the continental United States * has the largest black bear population east of the Mississippi - population of smokers in the country * hosts more warbler species during the year than most other states in the country. * includes Brunswick. * is most important minerals are sand, gravel, zinc, clays, peat and lead. * is one of six states in the region known as New England - the world's largest pulp-paper producers - part of America - rich in igneous rock bodies * is the fourth slowest growing state in the nation - largest of the six New England states * is the largest producer of lobster in the United States - wild blueberries in the world - last bastion of strong brook-trout populations in the Northeast * is the most North-Eastern state - forested state in the nation - northeastern state, neighbouring New Hampshire and Canada - only one of the forty-eight contiguous states to border only one other state * is the only state in the United States whose name has one syllable - country with native Atlantic salmon - on the eastern seaboard with more black bears than New York - that borders on only one state - whose name is just one syllable - with just one syllable * is the second largest paper making state next to Wisconsin - pulp and paper producing state in the Untied States - seventh state in which voters have approved the medical use of marijuana - sole of the forty-eight contiguous states to border only one other state * is the toothpick capital of America - very cold during the winter months * land of extremes. * large state, about the same size as the Commonwealth of Virginia. * rural state. * state with a split personality of sorts. + Maine, Geography, Climate * Maine is mostly safe from hurricanes and tropical storms. By the time they reach the state, many have become and few hurricanes have made landfall in Maine. Maine has fewer days of thunderstorms than any other state east of the Rockies, with most of the state with less than 20 days of thunderstorms a year. Tornadoes are rare in Maine, about two per year, mostly happening in the southern part of the state. Mali * includes Niger. * is part of Africa. Massachusetts * includes Boston. * is part of America.<\|endoftext\|>### location: Neighborhood * Many neighborhoods comprise concentrations of people from such other cultures. * are areas - densely populated, central city locales in the largest metropolitan areas - important in real estate because they have a strong influence on property values - less segregated by socioeconomic class - part of cities * are places of caring, support, and safety - growing economic activity as well as residential neighborhoods * are the backbone of a city - any community, no matter how big or small - backbones of communities * are the building blocks of Cities * can change over time - grow around gardens * have regulations - streets - tall trees * help people cope with isolation. * remain central in people's everyday lives. * vary in degree of development. Nigeria * includes Niger. * is part of Africa. Nook * are hide - retreats - squat, and have deep sunken eyes * is an area	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location: Oman * Some Oman is part of Eurasia. * comprises a coastal plain and an interior region of hills and desert. * country that works - where our interests are extremely important * has a hot and arid climate - climate and very little rainfall - wide variety of wild life, some of which are now very rare - an arid subtropical climate - natural gas reserves, which play an important role in the development of the economy - no system of checks and balances, and thus no separation of powers - the second highest fertility rate in the world - three national Arabic dailies * is also an absolute monarchy centered on the capital city of Muscat - bordered to the west by the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia and the Republic of Yemen - located in the extreme southeastern corner of the Arabian Peninsula * is located on the south east of the Arabian Peninsula - southern tip of the Arabian Peninsula * is one of the Arabian Gulf countries - most important sites for green turtles in the Indian Ocean - relatively rich in minerals - ruled by a sultan, who is advised by an appointed cabinet * is the oldest independent state in the Arab world - only country in the Gulf to provide export credit insurance * relatively small oil producer in the Gulf but oil is important to the Omani economy. + Oman, Climate: Current monarchies * Oman has a hot climate and very little rainfall. Annual rainfall in Muscat averages , falling mostly in January. Dhofar is subject to the southwest monsoon, and rainfall up to has been recorded in the rainy season from late June to October. While the mountain areas receive more rainfall, some parts of the coast, particularly near the island of Masirah, sometimes receive no rain at all within the course of a year. Origin * affect results. * are ancestry - beginnings - intersections - privileged moments in the formation of personal and social identity - software - sources * combination of beauty and well-being which appeals to both feelings and senses. * draw attention. * has a lot of information on evolution and the age of the earth. * have theories. * provide insight. * uses aromatic essential oils and botanical extracts in their products. ### location \| origin: Ethnic origin * can play a role in predisposition for certain health disorders. * includes, among others, religious belief. * refers to the ethnic background, regardless of where person is born. National origin * correlates powerfully with economic success. * is an important part of identity for many individuals - the primary determinant of one's ethnicity<\|endoftext\|>### location: Outer space * belongs to all mankind. * is another place robots can work - awash with deadly radiation that emanates from solar flares firing out from the sun - black in a visible satellite image - filled with charged particles, electric and magnetic fields, dust and cosmic rays - infinites - outside the earth's atmosphere - space - the common heritage of the human beings * is the largest desert - global commons - vacuums * topic that is relevant to our future. * vast, airless void, with planets, moons, and other celestial bodies. ### location \| path: Clipping path * Clipping Paths are vector defined outlines used to silhouette an object. * are outlines that mask out parts of a graphics file. Crosswalk * are located in city streets - street corners * can also be a problem when placed at unexpected locations or on high speed roads.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location: Place * All places have their own natural resources - there is smoke are places there is fire * Every place is under the stars, every place is the center of the world. * Includes monasteries, villages, and larger administrative units. * Many places can register temperatures below freezing at any time of the year, so pack warm gear - depend on travel and tourism for their primary source of revenue - extract salt from the sea * Many places have Quranic schools, which teach Muslim religious knowledge - air conditioning and can get cold - building codes which specify the height, style and size of houses * Many places have no electricity and no water - non-smoking areas - rules that limit hunting - hold bird festivals each year - list the benefits of breastfeeding to both mother and baby - make rattles that attach by velcro around the wrist or ankle - only allow dogs if they are on a leash - use trams and trains as a form of public transport * Most places are able to put water pipes in the ground or even have pipes. * Most places are affected by acid rain - base their nutritional values on the meat and bread alone, no condiments - discourage infant baptism as well - dry though with periods of sunshine * Most places experience harsh temperature - winter temperature - get sunlight - grow plants * Most places have a dress code which generally excludes t-shirts, jeans, and sneakers - dry season and a wet season - climates - different temperature - food sources - hundreds of types of seeds - lakes - liquid water - maps and information - men working, because it is traditional for women to stay home - plentiful water - room temperature - seasonal temperature changes and rainy months * Most places have severe climates - winter climates - steady temperature - tall vegetation - trees - warm temperature - water plants * Most places make climates - cold climates - prohibit smoking, alcohol and drugs * Most places receive precipitation * Some place even start fires because it is hot. * Some places allow only dogs under a certain weight - already experience many hot days per year - also receive more water, with devastating floods and ferocious storms * Some places are especially conducive to spirits - frequented by hares * Some places are inhabited by cats - crocodilians - elands - hedgehogs - begin to suffer heavy floods and snowfalls while enjoying more trees and more oxygen * Some places can be a bit muddy after rain - never be eyesores - change hours or simply close in bad weather * Some places even have their children going to school all but a handful of days throughout the year - shoot hot water high into the air - have a reputation for being particularly haunted * Some places have an 'n', indicating a national capital - average annual precipitation of only - avalanches - earthquakes - government offices that register arms - green sand - higher taxes than others do - large numbers of people but low per capita GNPs - laws that make it illegal to use hate speech - literally no food, no medicine, no nothing - lots of caves - otter sanctuaries - plants that they use to dye their wool to make their living - policies that allow for cats, one small dog, or indoor pets only - water as shallow as a couple hundred feet from the land surface - wheelchairs - lose several feet of beach each year - practice it openly, communicating with the evil spirits, cannibalism, etc - require nurses to work overtime or take extra on-call shifts - seem to have a knack for concentrating migrating birds in larger than normal numbers - show greens, browns, and greys which have a camoflauge effect on shapes - tend never to be cleaned, such as surfaces of storage containers * Some places use only sand or ash and no chemicals at all - rocks to trade goods - write their histories in blood * also show beauty. - cognition - conditions - items * are located in areas - cities - often actual locations in the real world * are part of Earth's space, large or small, that have been endowed with meaning by humans - Indian tradition and pilgrimages are sacred acts - parts of Earth's surface endowed with meaning by humans - passage - sites and nodes within sites - situations - stationary during the day and active at night * are used for being - events - vicinities * arrowheads on all light rays in order to show which direction they are moving. * associated with the dragon legend are often also sites of ancient sanctity. * birdbaths off the ground and away from shrubbery where cats can hide. * can be continents, countries, regions, areas, cities and towns - refer to a country, province or other entity that has jurisdiction in adoption matters - vary greatly in spatial extent * change over time as both physical and human processes operate to modify Earth's surface. * contains the demotic or ethnic of a person. * covered by the same air mass have the same kind of weather. * describes the human and physical characteristics of a location - physical location where services are offered to users * do have spirits. * ensure safety. - progress * feeders out in the open so that birds can see predators, such as cats, coming. * geographical localisation where the family came from. - thunderstorms * has an impact on the actions of what is alive. * have accessible food sources - both human and physical characteristics, as well as images - build code - certain special quality - differences * have different characteristics - drainage - floors - good drainage * have human characteristics also - many options - mountains - shades - spirits and stories in their own right - their own astrology, just like people * involves physical and human characteristics of locations. * is described in both physical and human or cultural features - found in human and ecological communities * kick A kick technique where the ball is place on the ground before being kicked. * last for decades. * leaves and stems by turns. * maintain charm. * means the type of betting where the backer has to select at least one of the placed horses. * offer benefits - beverages * plants that multiply quickly in tubs to limit spreading roots. * provide protection - shelter * refers to the availability of the product to the targeted customers - where a product is made available to target market customers * require input. * support life - purposes + Columbus Day * Columbus Day' is the US Federal Holiday celebrating the day Columbus landed on San Salvador. Some places get a day off and some go to work and school as normal. + Hate speech: Discrimination :: Hatred * Some places have laws that make it illegal to use hate speech. Countries such as Canada, France and Germany have stricter laws against hate speech than the United States, where hate speech is usually legal because its Constitution says that people have freedom of speech. + Hunting: Sports involving animals :: Animal rights * Hunting' is going out to find and kill animals. Animals, and some humans, hunt for food. Other humans do it for fun. Many places have rules that limit hunting. People were hunting since the time when people used stone and wooden tools. They used spears, and now people mostly use guns. Some people kill the animals to make clothes, or to decorate their homes, or to sell, for example in the fur trade. + Library, Public libraries: * Many places have a public library, where anybody can join if they live in the area. With a library card, people can borrow books and take them home for several weeks. It does not cost money to get a library card at most public libraries. + Natural resource, Availability: Economics * All places have their own natural resources. When people do not have a certain resource they need, they can either replace it with another resource, or trade with another country to get the resource. * However, no one is addressing the fact that 'there is no information on this town of 230 people'. The article probably could have been QD'ed for A1. Come on people, let's be reasonable here. Some places are less notable than others, just as some people are less notable than others. Like it or not, 'notability is a qualification for articles on Wikipedia'. + Public transport, Types of public transport * Trams were first used in the late 1860s and used to be pulled by horses. Now trams are electric and run on a line of cable. Buses drive on the road, like cars do. Trolleybuses are like buses, but they use electricity from two wires above the road. Trains run on a track and are very fast. Many places use trams and trains as a form of public transport. + Turkmenistan, Climate: South-central Asia * Turkmenistan is one of the driest desert areas in the world. Some places have an average annual precipitation of only. The highest temperature recorded in Ashgabat is. Kerki, an extreme inland city located on the banks of the Amu Darya river, recorded in July 1983, but this value is unofficial. 50.1C is the highest temperature recorded at Repetek Reserve, recognized as the highest temperature ever recorded in the whole former Soviet Union.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| place: Geographical place * are metaphors for life, relationships, even homes. * Unlike the asteroids these can be expanded. There is nothing gained in deleting these. Geographical places are notable, so they pass the notability threshold. Historic place * Most historic places represent the everyday lives of ordinary people. * are tangible manifestations of times, people, and cultures gone by. Nearby place * Most nearby places have food sources. * have accessible food sources Other place * have build code - trees - water * offer benefits. Polling place * Many polling places use voting machines that are decades old. * means the place of voting. Public place * Some public places have an exemption from the health regulations on smoking - wheelchairs * are important, even or perhaps especially anonymous public places like laundromats - sites * includes any place to which the public access as a right or by invitation. Sacred place * are important to a community. * make the present life and the subsequent lives happy. Safe place * are usually hallways, closets and bathrooms. * reduce feelings of threat.<\|endoftext\|>### location: Playground * Some playgrounds have trees. * allow children a great opportunity to stay physically fit in a fun way. * are a fun way for children to develop intellectually - focal points of mini and neighborhood parks * are located in parks - schools * are surrounded by brick walls - the focal point of neighborhood parks - yards * can have other hazards, resulting from old or poorly designed and installed equipment - help children develop physically, emotionally, socially and intellectually * help develop social, emotional and cognitive skills. * includes bases - courtyards - elevators - foundation stones - foyers - hotel rooms - interior doors - roofs - sections - staircases - storeys - windows * is an area * play an important part in every child's growth. * pose special dangers for strangulation incidents. * provide an important social and physical environment for the development of children - children with experience-fortified gratification of physical research<\|endoftext\|>### location: Port * also play an important role in responding to marine emergencies such as oil spills. * are channels by which services on the Internet operate - computer components - objects, such as open files, from which characters can be read or written in sequence - only places for ships to dock and for invasions to be conducted - openings - ports * are the connection sites on nodes where the wires connect - exact size of the coin, holding the coin securely by friction - nexus of business transactions for imported and exported goods * bring in foreign currency, especially the export of livestock. * dirty word when talking about consoles. * fortified red wine with a full, rich flavor. * have quiet water * is Portugal's best known wine, it represents about six percent of the wine production - an industry expression for transfer - made by adding brandy, generally made from grapes, to the fermenting wine - one of the most regulated wines made today * is the left hand side of a boat when it is facing ahead - port the embedded gatekeeper uses to communicate * more universal drink which can be consumed at various times during a meal. * play a leading role in facilitating trade and prosperity. * serve functions - same functions + Containerization, Ports: Transportation * Ports round the world have been adapted to freight transport by container. The ships that carry containers are huge, and ports must have depth and size to dock ships. China is by far the world's largest user of container transport. Container ships cannot get down the Thames to London, so a modern container port was built at Felixtowe on the Suffolk coast. However, it is only the 29th busiest container port in the world.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| port: Harbor * are located in boats - refuge * fronts for cities along bodies of water. * includes bases * provide shelter for ships. * seals bask in the sun. * seals forage close to shore and are typically sighted in coastal waters - extensively in the Breakwater Gap area * seals haul out and breed on the island's sandy beaches - of the water periodically to rest, give birth, and nurse their pups - haul-out on the rock intertidal to rest - in and adjacent to Humboldt Bay, California - sleep on the ice floes and bald eagles are abundant Harbour * are ore. * can be man-made or natural. * have areas - sections * is an asylum ### location \| port \| harbour: Natural harbour * are formed by such barriers as headlands or reefs. * develop into ports and maritime workplaces, and ultimately into urban sea-fronts. Parallel port * are ports. * use eight wires to send eight bits in parallel at one time. Port scanning * common tool hackers use to detect clear and open paths into a network. * fact of life on the Internet. * is used to determine what daemons or processes are running on a device. * way to probe a remote computer to find out what ports are open. Seaport * Most seaports require the construction and maintenance of channels to permit navigation. * are a major source of economic activity in the United States - harbours - towns * mean moisture and that means rust. Tawny port * are aged a very long time in barrel, with oxidation turning the colour to tawny brown. * have a sweet, caramellike flavor.<\|endoftext\|>### location: Position * Represents a location within a document. * Some positions are affected by sunlight. * affect status. * are a predictor of baby's gender - assumptions - attitude - body positions - in photocathode coordinates - occupations - orientations - points - relations - relative locations - roles - symbolic representations of a participant's underlying interests * exist in countries. * have considerable power - degrees - management responsibility - potential - requirements * is defined by fear and hope - images that stick - described as the orientation of the presenting part in regard to the maternal pelvis - just a word for where something is located - measured with an iodine laser and time with an atomic clock - the location of an object - very important in the birth process * non-negative integer. * offer great growth potential - opportunity * plays an important role in determining the value of a number in any system. * provide benefits - other benefits * relates to which side of the promoter the structural gene is inserted. * require advance degrees - attention - careful consideration - experience - graduate degrees - keen attention - master degrees - work experience * vector quantity.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| position: Apprenticeship * are one of the ways in which traditions are passed on within a culture * career choice and commitment. * constitutes the major way of acquiring skills and knowledge. * cooperative program among employers, employees and possibly a state agency. * develop employees who can do many different tasks. * formal method of training in a skilled occupation, craft, or trade. * help build a skilled workforce. * is an effective means for a young person to develop formal skills - old and honored method of developing skills - hands-on training for people who enjoy learning by doing * is the oldest method of training - worlds oldest method of training craftspeople * link youth to artisans in the informal system. * program that can be defined through a contract or agreement. * proven way to learn and to build a successful career. * system of learning while earning and learning by doing. * traditional way of passing knowledge on in almost every society. * training agreement between an employer and that employee. * voluntary system of employee training.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| position \| asana: Yoga asana * are safe and effective for people of all ages. * can strengthen weak areas and ease muscular tension. * exercise the entire body while increasing flexibility, strength, and stamina. * lessen the effects of such problems as overweight, backache, and depression. * physical exercise program that reduces stress in the body and thus in the mind. Body position * Any body position can cause discomfort and fatigue if it is maintained for long periods of time. * is recorded in both diagnostic sleep studies and titration studies. * is, in fact, a component of precision, sighted shooting. Cleanup * address environmental problems. * are part of batting order - positions * can also help people who lack the strength or resources to maintain their own property. * remove trash and litter while increasing community pride. Eldership * are positions. * increases the co-intelligence of a system's leadership field. Externality * Externalities are items that remind humans of the consequences of their activities - exist at several stages of the water cycle - occur when a third party is affected by a transaction - often exist when property rights are poorly or incompletely defined * is the second form of market failure. ### location \| position \| externality: Worldliness * broad term that people use to inflict a variety of different taboos. * is an externality - anything that makes sin look attractive and righteousness look silly - centered on self - more than living an immoral lifestyle - one of the greatest dangers that beset man's soul - opposed to holiness - the mind-set of the unregenerate * mental attitude. * overcomes innocence and ignorance. * promises to bring joy and fulfillment.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| position: First base * are bases - first steps * are located in ballparks - fields * is traditionally one of the prime power positions in baseball. + Baseball, How baseball is played, Fielding team * The first baseman's job is to make 'force plays' at first base. In a force play, another infielder catches a ball that has touched the ground, and throws it to the first baseman. The first baseman must then touch the batter or the base with the ball before the batter can touch first base. Then the batter is out. First basemen need to have quick feet, stretch well, be quick and know how to catch wild throws. First base is one of the most important positions as a significant number of plays happen there. Headway * are progress - situations * charity which campaigns on behalf of people who suffer head injury.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| position: Internship * allow companies to train people with the way they do business. * are a means for exploring career opportunities - of gaining academic credit for career-related work experience * are a way for students to explore a career field and gain career related skills - to apply classroom learning to a real career experience - career-related work experiences usually lasting one semester or summer - education made practical - educational experiences rather than work experiences - experiences gained in the real world of media for credit - professionally supervised work experiences that relate to psychology - short-term work experiences with intentional learning goals - special arrangements that often lead to permanent positions - structured experiences that combine work and learning in a career field - temporary jobs - volunteer jobs and paid jobs that are relevant to the field of psychology * are work experiences that are one summer in length - compliments a student's academic program - work-experiences for which students receive academic credit * period for mastering the differential diagnoses and treatment of diseases. * refers to project-work related to industrial engineering with local industries.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| position: Landmark * nonprofit organization that is made possible by the generosity of others. * publisher that specializes in books written and illustrated by young writers. Librarianship * are positions. * focuses on individuals in all their uniqueness. * is an information age career - one of the world's oldest and most successful professions - placed in a sociological context in relation to other professions - the prime profession of the next millennium - to book management as academic teaching is to lecturing * noble profession. * profession of standards. * professional community. Living space * are to be kept clean and free from litter. * is rooms. Point of view * Points of view are positions. * is influenced by one's perspective, status, and values. * refers to the perspective taken - position from which the story is told Prefecture - states - the governmental bodies of Japan which are larger than cities, towns, and villages * is now one of the leading centers of pearl production in the world. + Prefectures of Japan * There are the 47 subdivisions of the island nation. Prefectures are the governmental bodies of Japan which are larger than cities, towns, and villages. Public office * employ the disabled on the condition that they can commute and work for themselves. * public trust and a social contract ### location \| position \| public office: Presidency * Presidencies are positions - tenure * is tenure * public office.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| position: Stewardship * also means using natural resources efficiently. * begins with salvation, the gift of eternal life. * call to discipleship requiring a conversion of heart. * complex idea that permeates every aspect of our lives. * encompasses all of life. * encourages policies that regard government information as a public good. * form of discipleship. * form, or an extension, of steward, the synonym for which is manager. * illuminates the relationship between political values and economic viability. * implies personal acceptance of responsibility. * involves committing one's heart - embracing, enjoying, sharing and giving - personal commitment to meeting needs - what a person is as well as what a person does * is about making choices as individuals and as a community of faith - an ethic of care and responsible action - as essential to conservation as water is to all living things - distorted when theology becomes unbiblical - evidence of an inward spirituality and reality - influenced by time and culture - rooted in creation, focused in covenant, and accounted for in consummation - shared accountability which is fueled by a shared commitment to service - something that society needs to embrace * is the Christian way of life - careful and responsible management of something entrusted to one's care - faithful and responsible management of something that belongs to someone else - foundation of sustainable forestry and future productivity - future of Virginia's forests - lifestyle of Christian discipleship - manner in which a person cherishes and utilizes one's gifts - most basic of all biblical concepts about material things - proper and profitable management of that with which a person is entrusted - responsibility of caring for that which belongs to another - result of trying to live in right relationships - ultimate goal to prepare leaders - unifying principle of the progressive causes - what Westmorelanders do to support the church * lifestyle characterized by selfless acts of charity and service. * matter of growth and maturity. * means wise use of forest resources. * positive way of life. * refers to community-based initiatives that promote sustainable salmon populations. * total concept embracing all areas of life. * way of life embracing all areas of life	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| position \| stewardship: Christian stewardship * embraces the total management of one s life one day at a time. * involves walking with our companions now and in future generations. * is an attitude or a way of life. Environmental stewardship * is an important stepping stone toward sustainable development. * is everyone's job - obligation - the responsibility of each trout producer Good stewardship * enables church leaders to talk about money in ways that transform lives. * implies action directed toward the common good for society and the environment. * means treating people with fairness and basic decency. Superposition * are deposition - placements * implies that many computations can be carried out simultaneously. * is achieved by transforming one triangle onto another - addition of displacement at every location * property that waves have in general. Tuck * are fictional characters - pleats - positions - television shows * form a cup shape under the chin. Verticality * is determined by a gravity vector running down the center of the body. * varies in form and intensity with elevation, aridity, topography, and other conditions. Viewpoint * are opinions of members of our community. * community which celebrates diversity. * is an expression of individual opinion. * is the conceptual perspective on the events presented in a discourse - position of the camera in relation to the subject * refers to the mind of the character through which the reader is told a story. ### location \| position \| viewpoint: Cityscape * are paintings - points of view * prints Prints depicting cities or towns.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location: Region * Every region has a different climate, geography, and community of living things. * Many regions have a raptor rehabilitation center that cares for injured birds of prey - abundant, quality wind resources - well-known symbolic icons which personify their cultural roots - remain rainless for years * Most regions are dominated by vegetation. * Most regions contain atoms - cavities - habitats - tissue - water - contribute to economic development - correspond to density - depend on climates * Most regions experience annual temperature - dry seasons - long dry seasons - total eclipse - generate wind * Most regions get little sunlight * Most regions grow citrus plants * Most regions have atmospheric water - biodiversity - electrical properties - light wind - mangrove trees - mild climates - rainfall precipitation - snow * Most regions possess birds - butterflies - mammals - vertebrates - produce thunderstorms * Most regions receive abundant winter rainfall - support eukaryotic life - yield one crop of rice a year, i.e., middle late rice, but yield is low * Some regions are affected by indian ocean tsunamis - as bright as snow and others are as dark as charcoal - high enough to have a mountain climate * Some regions are inhabited by arthropods - monkeys - tigers * Some regions contain amino acid - large volcanoes - polar ice - several amino acid - depend on natural resources - emit radiation - fill with blood - generate clouds * Some regions have abundant deer - animal proteins - hunt dogs - more earthquakes than other parts of the globe - mountains - schools that provide poor education - water which is very high in sodium or magnesium salts - including rural and urban areas suffer shortages of dentists and dental hygienists - keep geese - kill animals - possess rodents - produce light - provide economic wealth - raise pigs and a few goats, but they are exceptions - receive solar radiation - secrete enzymes * Some regions surround equators - nuclei * are a coverage feature class that repesent a spatial feature as one or more polygons - areas of the state that span or encompass multiple counties * are areas that are unified in some way and give identity to the people living there - reside within the state - divisions of Earth space which are similar or linked in some way - fundamental organizing units of geography - geographical associations - groups of counties - human constructs that can be mapped and analyzed - locations - simply ways of organizing our own descriptions of the world - sites - states - thus important players in the global economy * become sources. * change over months. * combines maps, a major tool of geographers, with culture to identify patterns. - elements - materials - skeletal elements - suitable habitats - xylem tissue * contribute to development - results * cover areas. * differ producing differing sets of plants and animal species. * divide the world into manageable units for geographic study. * dominated by anticyclones tend to have light winds and generally clear skys. * equalize in wealth. - blizzards - darkness - erosion - fog - frequent fog - heavy rain - high temperature - major earthquakes - temperate climates - urbanization - wind erosion * extend from surfaces. * get heavy rain * have a good measure of self-government under regional councils - additional properties - advantage - bed capacity - channels - comparative advantage - customs - different density - features - food - gravity - heat - hot summer - low density - officers - own customs - peculiar properties - rail transportation - stories - structures - terrains - thickness - tradition - transition zones - variation - warm summer * include areas - capital cities - countries - develop countries - grassland - major cities * is an area that has many different places in it, all of which are the same in some way. * is the cradle of modern civilization - hiking region defined on the main hiking page * lead to employment. * means region of the country for which the fees are reported. * offer care - environmental conditions - favorable conditions - medical care - opportunity - tremendous opportunity * outlines the division of labor within the state. - snakes * present barriers - energy barriers - violent thunderstorms * provide examples - shelter * receive abundant rainfall - energy input * receive heavy rainfall - snowfall - plentiful rain * report growth. * require low maintenance * search tool designed to help find data with a particular geographic dimension. * see death - snakebite death * share complete sequence identities * show growth - sustain growth * suffer from deficiencies. + Flora: Botany * Plants are grouped into floras based on region, period, special environment, or climate. Regions can be geographically distinct habitats like mountain vs. flatland. Floras can mean plant life of an historic era as in 'fossil flora'. + List of regions of Japan: Japan lists * The 'Regions of Japan' are traditional subdivisions of the nation. The regional divisions are used in many ways. These include maps, geography and weather reports. Regions are used as a basic framework for description and comparison. A Traveller's History of Japan,' p. 264.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| region: Active region * All active regions have large magnetic fields. * contain strong magnetic fields.<\|endoftext\|>### location \| region: Atmosphere * More atmosphere means more molecules to scatter the violet and blue light. * Most atmospheres absorb light - ultraviolet light * Most atmospheres affect climates - sound - storms - thunder sound - tropical storms - are part of worlds * Most atmospheres cause acid rain - intense rain - change over time - consist of layers * Most atmospheres contain abundant moisture - carbon dioxide - certain pollutants - chemicals - clouds - gases - greenhouse gases - hydrocarbons - nitrogen - oxygen - sufficient oxygen - water * Most atmospheres cover with clouds - thick clouds * Most atmospheres create greenhouse effects * Most atmospheres create strong greenhouse effects - wind - exert pressure * Most atmospheres have abundances - chemistry - humidity - percent oxygen - relative humidity - some opacity, meaning portions of the visible spectrum are absorbed - states - surfaces - waves * Most atmospheres hold vapor - water vapor * Most atmospheres produce light * Most atmospheres reflect light - sunlight - suffer from pollution - sustain life - use sunlight * Some atmospheres absorb electromagnetic radiation - harmful radiation * Some atmospheres affect astronomical refraction - become updrafts * Some atmospheres consist of gas methane * Some atmospheres contain irons - create sunshine - emit energy - get snow * Some atmospheres have atomic collisions - height - layer structures - produce ozones * Some atmospheres surround central nuclei - undergo rotation * are bands - conditions - located in skies - open space * are part of earth - weather - damage * create effects * create strong effects * encourage growth - professional growth - compositions - dramatic effects on the surfaces of rocky bodies - undesirable effects - variation * imposes a gravitational field on the gas. * include carbon dioxide * includes air space. * is affected by lighting, noise, and ventilation - also a layer of gases surrounding a planet, moon, or star - an exchange pool for carbon dioxide - less dense and thick, the sun and the stars seem to be brighter - stable if a parcel of air is colder than the surrounding area * is the air around an object in space - blanket of air around the earth - gaseous envelope which surrounds the Earth - most changeable part of the climate system - outermost Earth sphere enclosing the other ones - underlying tone or spirit of a passage - transparent to solar radiation, no clouds - unstable if a parcel of air is warmer than the surrunding air * present problems. * protects earth from UV, meteorites, solar wind. * set of two spheres. ### location \| region \| atmosphere \| air mass: Ferritin level * are low. * correlate with and are useful in evaluation of total body storage iron - total body iron stores<\|endoftext\|>### location \| region \| atmosphere \| air mass: Homicide rate * vary enormously across different societies. + Crime in Bhutan, Non-political crime: Crime by country :: Bhutan * Petty crime like pickpocketing are sometimes reported in the country. Juvenile crime has increased. The highest rate of juvenile crime was reported in 2003 when 63 youths were convicted across the nation. Rape is not a large problem. In 1999 only 10 rapes were reported in Bhutan. Homicide rate is low. In 1998, homicide rate per 100,000 citizens was 2.78. Bhutan is a source and transit country for human trafficking. Women are trafficked from Bhutan to other countries for commercial sexual exploitation. Low dos * are often necessary because of changes aging often makes to physiology. * stimulate the immune system. Low fertility * Apply a fertilizer frequently at low concentrations. * can cause fibrous spears.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| region \| atmosphere \| air mass: Low flow * are less in areas underlain by less permeable glacial deposits. * can increase the temperature of the water, marine species which prefer cool water. * impact fish and wildlife, water withdrawals, and water quality. * occur during the winter months. Low libido * has MANY MANY causes. * is the most common complaint among women experiencing sexual dysfunction. Airspace * is an atmosphere - empty space - part of atmospheres * provide insulating power from summer heat and winter cold. Anticyclone * are atmospheres - stabler when they are thinner relative to the abyss - systems in which the winds turn around a region of high pressure * contain few nutrients to support plant and animal life. * do bring fog and mist which in cold weather can lead to bad road conditions. * occur when air is sinking. Lower atmosphere * Most lower atmospheres create strong wind * Some lower atmospheres affect astronomical refraction - produce ozones Planetary atmosphere * All planetary atmospheres have dust, aerosols and grains hanging in the atmosphere. * differ greatly from one to another, especially for the terrestrial planets. Stable atmosphere * Some stable atmospheres create sunshine. * are poorly mixed in the vertical direction. Backwater * also serve as excellent habitats for young fish. * are bodies of water - regions Biosphere * BioSpheres are very useful for creating a complex object, and then fine tuning it with the brushes. * Most biospheres are part of planets - contain carbon - regions * include plants. * is layer of earth and atmosphere that be occupied entire living thing - very complex * sustain life.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### location \| region: Black hole * All black holes are entities that produce a tremendous amount of gravity - contain a horizon, which is the surface of the black hole * Many black holes acquire an envelope of gas and dust called an accretion disk. * Most black holes are hot - bear an accretion disk of super-heated plasma - originate from a collapsing star - tend to be in a consistent spinning motion as a result of the gravitational waves * Some black holes are also responsible for quasars - perfectly spherical - like a ball - the end product for massive stars as they evolve * Some black holes have a large star such as an O or B star as the companion - companion stars whose gases they pull off - masses several times the mass of the Earth's Sun - strong gravity - such strong gravity * are a key to understanding the early evolution of the universe - also singularities, and singularities make scientists nervous * are areas of intense gravitational attraction - pressure - astronomical objects - basically large masses that have collapsed onto themselves - believed to form from massive stars at the end of their life times - big * are black because gravity is so strong - for the same reason - blackness - compact, dense powerhouses at the core of galaxies - deep wells in the fabric of space and time - even smaller than neutron stars - extremely compact objects - fairly small on a universal scale - fantastic sources of very strong gravitational fields - films * are formed by dying super-massive stars - the collapse of massive stars, stars many times the size of our own sun - when massive stars die - heavenly bodies - huge, containing as much material as millions or billions of suns * are incredibly massive objects that suck nearly all nearby matter inward - massive, but cover only a small region - like bottomless pits from which nothing escapes * are located in space - universes * are massive objects that only flare with light when they engulf nearby stars - star-like objects that only flare with light when they engulf nearby stars - no different than planets or stars except in power and strength - one type of compact object - perhaps the most fascinating and bizarre of all the objects in space - points in space that are extraordinarily dense - predicted by the theory of general relativity - probably the weirdest objects in space - really just the final step of the life cycle of a massive star - roller coasters - so massive that their escape velocity is faster than the speed of light - some of the strangest and most fascinating objects found in outer space - stars that have collapsed into one very small point * are the densest objects in the universe - end point of gravitational clumping, the highest entropy state of matter - energy engines for AGNs - final stage of a star's development - result of burned out stars that have collapsed on themselves - vacuum cleaners of the solar system - tremendously powerful, and the field it generates is also powerful - truly black - ubiquitous in the universe, and their intense gravity can be explored * are usually in the center of quasars and characteristically have accretion disks - small in size * are very compact and yet contain phenomenal amounts of mass - voracious, but proceed slowly - vortex drains returning matter back to empty space - where god divides by zero * arise in general relativity, a classical theory of gravity. * can also be quiet. * can be almost any size, from a few miles to as large as the solar system - dangerous - come in many sizes - even increase their mass by absorbing gas and stars in their environment - form form astronomical objects by gravitational collapse - provide extreme amounts of energy * can, theoretically, come in any size. * come in different sizes - sizes from stellar to galactic * do and can get small - exist - release a slight bit of light as they evaporate, as postulated by Hawking * emit no light. * evaporate slowly by radiation. * excites astronomers. * exert a tremendous gravitational pull. * exist in space, and mark the edge of space and time. * have a boundary of no return - very intense gravitational field - an image problem - large, dark masses concentrated in small volumes - mass, which makes the presence of a black hole felt by any object near it - tremendous gravitational forces * move around the same way any other mass does. * occur when stars of a certain size use up all of their nuclear fuel. * represent the most extreme form of matter in the universe. + A Brief History of Time, Summary, Chapter 6: 1988 books :: Science books * Black holes are talked about in this chapter. Black holes are stars that have collapsed into one very small point. This small point is called a 'singularity'. Black holes suck things into its center because its gravity is very strong. Some of the things it can suck in are light and stars. Only very large stars, called 'supergiants', are big enough to become a black hole. The star must be one and a half times the mass of the sun or larger to turn into a black hole. * Black holes can be shaped differently. Some black holes are perfectly spherical - like a ball. Other black holes bulge in the middle. Black holes will be spherical if they do not rotate. Black holes will bulge in the middle if they rotate. + Black hole, Formation of black holes, Explanation: Stars :: Astrophysics * Some black holes are also responsible for quasars. A quasar occurs when a black hole consumes all the gas surrounding it. As the gas gets close to the black hole itself, it heats up from friction, and glows so brightly that this light can be seen on the other side of the Universe. It is often brighter than the whole galaxy the quasar is in. When astronomers first found quasars, they thought they had found objects close to us. After using a measuring technique called red shift, they discovered these quasars were actually very far away in the universe.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }

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