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### activity \| restraint \| confinement \| custody: Sole custody * gives a parent the authority to make legal decisions for the child. * means one parent has primary responsibility for bringing up the children. Detention * is imprisonment, Such a restriction of freedom is wrong and inhumane - punishment * is the act of keeping a person confined or imprisoned - fulcrum on which all aspects of immigration policy enforcement depend - temporary care of a juvenile in a physically restrictive facility * jail for juveniles. ### activity \| restraint \| confinement \| detention: Administrative detention * consists of an arrest, without trial. * is detention without charge or trial - imprisonment without trial, by order of an Israeli military officer * legal euphemism for long-term imprisonment without trial.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| restraint \| confinement: Incarceration * breaks family ties and causes an ongoing crisis for children, youth, and parents. * can provide a chance for self-examination and decision making. * certainly is one element in declining crime rates. * does two things to the crime rate. * has other functions - serious and particular ramifications for women - staggering economic and human costs * infringes heavily upon fundamental rights. * is an effective way to isolate really awful people - important part of our justice system - presented as the best means of ensuring public protection * is the only means of protecting others from sociopaths who have killed - ultimate form of exclusion from society - violence * necessary part of a federal offender's sentence - our systems of justice * protects society. Inertial confinement * is used in laser fusion , whereas stars use gravitational confinement. * uses powerful lasers or high energy particle beams to compress the fusion fuel. Premature labor * has many possible causes. * is actually more common in the summer months - labor that occurs more than three weeks before a baby's due date - of concern because it can lead to cerebral palsy or even death - very common in pneumonia and influenza, being more frequent in late pregnancy * major cause of neonatal handicap and morbidity. Solitary confinement * are confinements. * has many other names. In British English people say 'block' or 'the cooler'. * is one of the severest punishments which can be inflicted - the ultimate prison punishment * makes it difficult for time to pass. ### activity \| restraint \| confinement \| solitary: Common genet * are solitary. * can reproduce after reaching sexual maturity at about two years old. * communicate using smell and body language. * have a number of different vocal calls, each used in certain situations - five distinct calls * lead solitary lives. * occupy a variety of ecosystems across their vast distribution. * prefer protective spaces such as hollow logs and holes in trees, underbrush, or rocks. Endometrial polyp * Most endometrial polyps are solitary. * can be a source of bleeding in many women. Curb * appetite, reduces food intake, decreases cravings for sweets. * are bits - edges * are located in bus stops - cities - sidewalks - street corners * are used for gutters - roads - streets * includes sections. * is an edge Physical restraint * are devices that immobilize a minor's extremities or limit physical mobility - one of the many behavior management tools used by pediatric dentists * involves the use of physical or mechanical devices to restrain movement. * is mental rather than physical anguish. * restrict a person's movement, such as by pinning the person to the floor.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity: Retention * Some retention causes heat illnesses. * comes from observations. * increases retention. * is also a psychological term meaning the ability to remember - an important concept in higher education - measured by the rate of graduation from high school of vocational students - something that everyone in government and the corporate world is concerned about * is the ability of a tag to stay in a fish over a period of time - act of maintaining a flame separate from the torch - degree to which students remain in college and continue working toward a degree * measure of the pounds of preservative per cubic foot of wood. * refers to the number of students returning from the previous year. ### activity \| retention: Customer retention * is the key to turning a profit for online businesses - lifeblood of any business * reality for organizations that do their jobs better than their competitors. Employee retention * function of a number of variables. * is one of the major problems facing employers of all sizes.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| retention: Fluid retention * accompanies estrogen replacement without progesterone. * can also show itself as an increase in weight - cause feet to be wider at the end of the day * causes edema, transient weight gain, oliguria, and breast fullness and pain * is another common symptom of congestive heart failure - commonplace as is tachycardia - reversible within several days following discontinuation - the main cause of swelling of feet during pregnancy * puts additional strain on the heart. * serves to keep high blood volumes to buffer the loss due to injury. * sign of liver damage, definitely. Salt retention * Some salt retention leads to hypertension. * causes water retention, which leads to edema and water' in the lungs. Urinary retention * can also cause UTIs. * describes an inability to empty the bladder completely or at all. * is an occasional symptom of occult sepsis - another complication that results from obstruction of the external orifice - the abnormal holding of urine in the bladder * refers to the inability to urinate. * relatively common problem after surgery. Water retention * can cause tender and swollen breasts, hands and feet, and if extreme, weight gain. * increases blood volume. * is normally the primary cause of steroid related high blood pressure - often a sign of too much salt which can result from a variety of causes - one of the obvious signs of waste buildup in the body Rite * All rites employ prayer, song, drumming, costume, and dancing during ceremonies. * Most rites help people to understand their new roles in society. * are performed by family members - religious ceremony * come from beliefs. * have purposes. * involve burial. * religious ritual ### activity \| rite: Funeral rite * are also communal events within the Latin culture - normally communal in Uganda, with the entire community joining in * comprise the burial ceremony and offerings. Liturgy * Liturgies are complex symbolic systems mapped onto other complex symbolic systems - in languages other than English - rich in Native American and Hispanic culture * transforms culture and is the primary context in which evangelism takes place. Search * are activities - examinations - films - investigations - operations. * bring up social networking sites and promotional sites. * reveals no grounds for notability * is an activity ### activity \| search: Binary search * is one of the simplest and most powerful algorithms in computer science - the fastest way to look for an element in a sorted array * method for searching for a given item in a sorted array. * more specialized algorithm than linear search. * well-known method for searching for an item in a sorted array. Heuristic search * is used to provide benchmarks for the effectiveness of the computation. * uses a heuristic function to help guide the search.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| search: Internet search * are a very important component in the information age. * can often help to find lost sisters and make new friends - save money and time * engines all work differently from one another. Job search * full-time job that requires aggressive networking and diligence. * game, complete with a defined set of rules. Word search * are great ways to practice spelling words. * is useful in editing documents formatted by text formatters. * special case of non-incremental search. Seasonal activity * is influenced by both day length and latitude. * varies considerably according to climate.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity: Service * account for over two thirds of the economy and dwarf manufacturing. * allow users. * are accommodation - actions that can satisfy people's wants - activities that satisfy people's wants - aid - also a major factor in the global economy - companies - deliveries - economic activities whose outputs are other than tangible goods - employment - intangible outputs produced in the economy * are provided by clinics - dental clinics - mammals - members - parties - physicians - practice physicians - small mammals - staff - such third parties - religious ceremony - tableware - the means by which components interact - used by carriers * contribute to jobs. * deliver products. * determine quality. * enable operations. * ensure jobs. * evaluate effects. * feeling of confidence, which is created from all individuals within an organization. * follow protocols. * form a key component of the Australian economy. * have causes - economic values - purposes - women * help business - countries - customers - goals - markets - problems - victims * improve quality. * include administrative services - approaches - assessments - assistance - care - decisions - diagnoses * include health assessments - routine health assessments * involve procedures - reproduction * is defined broadly as work done on behalf of another person or community - performance of labor for the benefit of another or at another's command * is the dominant and growing sector in developed economies - in the Irish economy - financial industry and people make service - form of delivery of a document required by pertinent legal rules * is the legal term to describe the giving of documents by one party to another - the provision of documents by one party to another - principal economic sector, as measured by employee earnings - subrogation of self to the needs of others * lead to growth. * learning as pedagogy helps connect learning and social change - fosters a sense of caring for others and a commitment to civic responsibility - occurs when community service is directly linked to academic learning * look at biology. * make up the largest share of the Panamanian economy and are the country's largest employer. * meet obligation - requirements * motivating force by which the nurse provides care that promotes the welfare of others. * offer jobs - valuable services * perform in countries - other countries * play crucial roles - vital roles * prevent degradations. * produce materials - nutritive materials * provide activities - benefits - coverage - functions - great benefits - health information - insight - property types - regulations - statements - valid health information * relate to activities - management * relationship between equals. * represent the largest and fastest growing sector of the Greek economy. * result in sales. * serve purposes. * support goals. * take care. * then is the virtue of doing things to meet the physical or spiritual needs of others. * tradition, a way of life. * use methods - technology * very large part of businesses and the economy today. + City of Manchester Stadium, Transport: Football stadiums in England * The City of Manchester Stadium is to the east of Manchester city centre. The nearest railway station is Ashburys. It is a 20-minute walk south of the stadium. Services are limited due to the small size of the station. Manchester Piccadilly, which serves mainline trains from London, Birmingham and Edinburgh, is a 30-minute walk away. Several special bus services serve the stadium when events take place. + London buses: Transport in London * Buses need to be red and charge the same fares. All services are given by private sector workers. + Server: Internet :: Servers * In net jargon, a 'server' is a computer that serves many things to user, or client machines. Usually a server will only do a few things. Every type of thing a server does is called a service. Services are used by other computers that are called clients. The relationship between the client and the server is called a client-server relationship. For example, Wikipedia has a web server which has a service for sending web pages over the Internet. Your client computer talks to the Wikipedia's web page service to get web pages for you. A server can also host internet games and allow file sharing. In simple words, the individual computers are connected to some powerful computers called servers. + Sindh Institute of Urology and Transplantation: Hospitals :: Buildings and structures in Pakistan * All services including dialysis and transplantation are provided free of charge. + Trade, Other Words, Trades with Goods, Services and Money * Services can also be part of a trade. One person can do a job or work for another, and get something in return in a trade.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| service: Air force * are military branchs * continue to operate weapon systems procured in the twentieth century. * is part of the military. * Aircraft in an air force sometimes fly in a formation. Formations are when the aircraft fly in a pattern. Air forces is part of the military. Childcare * Most childcare occurs at the child's home. * begins for children who are aged two and older. Community service * are services. * component of service-learning. * is an attitude of caring and desire to help the campus community. * is an important aspect of civic leadership - part of a child's education in school - another form of education that helps make students more complete people - known to build self esteem - unpaid work performed under supervision * just punishment for first time offenders. * means people helping people to help themselves. Customer service * are part of jobs. * is also the face of the company, the people who talk to the customer - important in attracting, building, and retaining customers * is the core competency of outsourced customer care providers - operative phrase of the secretary of state's office * means dealing with customers. * provide assistance. Ecosystem service * Most ecosystem services are provided by mammals - small mammals - contribute to jobs * Some ecosystem services are provided by bats - pollinators * Some ecosystem services provide biospheres - healthy biospheres * determine quality. * provide benefits - great benefits Educational service * is an emerging area of e-commerce. * relate to management. Emergency service * are a vital part of access to health care in the United States. * help victims. Food service * is the fastest growing sector in the hospitality industry. * provide quality foods within proper nutrition guidelines. Government service * Some government services are essential to safeguarding life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. * large part of the economy. * make up the most important service industry. Health service * are nearly non-existent and lack of water increases the risk of disease. * is one of the most rapidly growing areas of social work employment - the state's largest industry * multidisciplinary enterprise. * refer to social work in hospitals and other health settings. * use and mortality among elderly primary care patients with alcoholism - older primary care patients with alcoholism Helpdesk * often use remote control to show users how to engage an application or perform a function. * vary significantly in function and size. Human service * are one of the major functions of government - primarily the responsibility of the state and federal governments * is the highest form of self-interest for the person who serves. * multidisciplinary profession and reflects complex human interactions. Jury service * citizen's right and responsibility. * civic duty that every eligible adult in California has. * high duty of citizenship. * is an essential function in the administration of justice - obligation of citizenship essential to the judicial process - the duty of all citizens, including employers and employees * privilege of citizenship. * responsibility for which, by law, most adults are liable.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| service: Let * get back to creating articles. * In general I agree. I have also seen a lot of incivility here recently. The one thing I have really noticed is biting newbies. I am trying to get people to visit us here, and I am marketing us as a friendly community, which we used to be 'are'. Lets prove it. * Pretty much it tells why most sources are now outdated, including Britannica. So by the newest definition, mercury is an exception to the rule. Lets just make sure the mineral page here is updated and is correct. * AWB should always be a soft redirected as it is considered the central location to discuss it for all languages and we should not have our own page. As for Huggle we don't have the page because our wiki doesn't officially support Huggle since its a use at your own risk here. But yes there are cases where you could write simple versions for guidelines or policies if you wanted to. However, there are not many that we need that we don't already have. You are falling into a trap that many new users from en always fall into. Lets change how simple does things. It is like the first thing that almost every user who comes here does. I think that applies heavily here. * Secondly, every time a user asks for the community on an article of interest, its usually 1-2 users who submit a review. Telling us users who seeks a future of Simple with good content just makes us want to give up on the project. This is just my opinion, I think we should focus on what we should do, collectively, on the lack of reviewers. Lets bring excitement back to the process, lets do something positive. + Handicap principle: Animal communication :: Evolution * The 'handicap principle' was invented by Prof. Amotz Zahavi from Tel Aviv University. It claims to explain the fact that some animals have characteristics that do not necessarily help them survive. Lets take the peacock for example. The peacock's tail is long and heavy and actually diminishes its chances to survive. The mature male she found was strong enough to survive even though it had a long tail and therefore it is probably stronger than the average peacock. Level of service * comparison between true capacity of a roadway and the demand for the roadway. * indicates the capacity per unit of demand for a public facility. Maid service * are in business to make money - located in hotels * lead to growth.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| service: None * are capable of creating their own food directly from inorganic substances - completely opaque, none are fully soluble in acid, and most are light in weight - hours - services. * is needed here at all * can live when the sun is veiled by clouds. * have cholesterol, and all are terrific sources of dietary fiber. * is known to eat ladybirds, but several, including bluetits and warblers, feed on aphids - grow hair or prevent baldness + Myobatrachidae: Frogs * Myobatrachidae' is a family of frogs found in Australia and New Guinea. Members of this family vary greatly in size. There are species less than long. This family also has the second largest frog in Australia, the Giant Barred Frog at in length. The entire family either live in land or water. None live in trees. Online service * Most online services provide Internet e-mail and access to the Internet. * are analogous to newspapers and magazines - businesses - essentially huge computer networks of diverse computer users - private equivalents of the public Internet Professional service * are provided by members. * help markets.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| service: Public service * are employment - local, national and international telephone services * call to national duty. * help countries. * involves the application of one's professional expertise in the community. * is geared to an economy largely devoted to tourism, ranching and agriculture - like breathing air - often a job where public criticisms seem more abundant than public kudos - what a local government is all about * means employment by a governmental agency. * public trust, requiring Members to place loyalty above private gain<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| service \| public service: Cosmetic surgery * Most cosmetic surgery done for aging is of limited value, usually holding up five to seven years. * addresses physical features that a patient finds displeasing. * begins with good skin care. * can be invasive and costly - remove the physical mask, whether face or body - turn the clock back, but the clock keeps running * is an elective procedure and choice made by the patient - operation - another type of body modification becoming more pervasive - done because the individual desires a change in appearance - elective and best performed on healthy realistic patients - increasingly popular as a means to repair skin aging or damage - often a trade-off between good results and potential for problems * is one avenue to correct, or enhance the appearance - of the fastest growing fields in medical practice today * is performed to improve physical appearance without affecting function - the patient s appearance and self-esteem - real surgery and involves risks such as bleeding, infection and scarring * is the specialty that deals with the surgical improvement of appearance - thing that comes to most peoples minds - used to tighten loose skin folds * public service. * reshapes normal body structures to improve appearance and self esteem. Public utility * Most public utilities have facilities. * Most public utilities provide electric services - electricity * Public utilities are a natural monopoly - service companies - install facilities * Public utilities require inspections - water for generating electricity * Some public utilities get water from surface water sources such as lakes and rivers. * commission a state regulatory commission set up to oversee public utilities. Quality of service * balanced combination of quality of life and quality of work. * is the combination of quality of life and quality of work. Selfless service * is the force that encourages every soldier. * way of living the twelve steps. Social service * is the broad subject term to use for social work - result of moral thinking and religious living - slogan of the modern day * means help dealing with the conditions as they are. Universal service * central plank in ensuring a fair share of benefits between customers. * common goal of each stakeholder in postal legislation. * is an extremely inefficient form of income redistribution. * is the concept under which most of the country was wired for telephone - law of the land Valet parking * are services. * fancy name for extortion.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| service: Web service * Most web services are also types of servers. * are internet based web sites that are substitutes for packaged software - software applications delivered as a service over the Web * can exist in the same network as file sharing networks. * is the third generation of the Internet. * subset of a service-oriented architecture. + Client-server, Examples: Computer science :: File sharing + File hosting service: Internet :: File sharing * Many web services provide free one-click hosting for image files. This gives the file an accessible URL that can be used to identify it on the internet. Sighting * is observations. * produces bias. * requires attention.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| sighting: Whale sighting * Most whale sightings occur on Tasmania's east coast. * are common, along with sea lions, otters, porpoises and puffins.<\|endoftext\|>### activity: Solar activity * affects the Earth's magnetic field and upper atmosphere * can garble radio transmissions, fry the electronics on satellites and in antennas. * changes in step with the solar cycle. * changes the diffusion coefficients - structure of Earth's outer atmosphere * drives an outward plasma stream known as the solar wind. * has many effects upon natural processes on Earth, and upon various of our activities. * is important to our solar-terrestrial perspective - low and the geomagnetic field has been at unsettled to active levels - the underlying driver for many of the important phenomena in space physics - very low with most regions in decay or stable * produces space weather that affects Earth. Solo * are activities - carriage - flight - musical compositions * is an activity + Solo (music): Music * Solos are common in classical music and jazz. In the country music genre a solo is known as a 'ride'. Standardisation * enables communication between and within information systems. - essential for the efficient and reliable exchange of information - important in many areas - primarily the responsibility of the private sector - what makes competition thrive and technologies succeed in the marketplace * key element in increasing the efficiency of cross-border retail payments. * serves to reduce risk and share experience.<\|endoftext\|>### activity: Standardization * also brings down artificial barriers to trade. * is an important issue with the use of herbal remedies - step towards building a harmonized economic market - conditions - conforming to a standard * is important for certain herbs - communication purposes, especially in areas like database searches - one, particularly in wireless - social control * is the elimination of discretion or choice - enemy of effective public schools - essence of flight safety and safety on the airport surface - extent to which similar work activities are performed in a uniform manner - missing piece to information distribution information on the Web - only way to guarantee any level of quality control in an herbal product - present and future way for the herb industry and herbal treatment in general - process of defining exactly how a technology functions * leads to a fall in the growth rate of productivity. * serves to establish visual consistency in safety signs. * statistical technique for eliminating the difference in age composition. Strenuous activity * Most strenuous activities increase metabolism. * includes heart-pounding exercise such as running or aerobics.<\|endoftext\|>### activity: Strike * are attacks - industrial actions - pitch - scores * direct action * direction taken by a bedding plane as it intersects the horizontal. * have finish - impact * is analogous to the trend of a topographic contour line - represented by a compass direction - the direction of the fault measured from clockwise to the north * means a pitch at which a batter swings and misses. * occur within the paper industry. * represents the price for which the Call or Put option contract is currently traded. + Strike action: Labor * Strikes generally take the form of a picket line. The workers walk in front of where they work, chanting and holding signs. Workers on strike usually do not stop people from crossing the picket line. However, some people will not cross a picket line to buy something from the company. Most unions will also not cross a picket line and do business with companies on strike. For example, members of the Teamsters, a truck driving union, will not deliver to a business that is on strike.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| strike: Bird strike * are one example of birds as pests. * can also have environmental consequences. * cause problems for aircraft and airports nationwide. * occur when a bird strikes a plane, sometimes getting caught in an engine or propeller. Blowfly strike * familiar and unwelcome summer disease of sheep in Britain. * is relatively rare with guinea pigs that are housed indoors.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| strike: Lightning strike * Most lightning strikes occur either at the beginning or end of a storm. * Pay attention to weather forecasts when participating in outdoor activities. * are a common cause of forest fires - an important source of ignition - common, particularly during the summer rainy season - somewhat predictable over a geographical region * are the leading cause of modem failure - one of the biggest killers in storm related deaths * can cause internal burns with minimal external signs - injure or even kill - result in both spark and arc ignition sources within the aircraft * have an even shorter duration, only lasting up to a few milliseconds. Ship strike * are currently the number one documented cause of right whale deaths - the leading human cause of right whale deaths * kill more right whales than any other documented source of human-related mortality - other source of human-related mortality Suck * Most suck insects use mouthparts. * Some suck insects cause death. * is an activity<\|endoftext\|>### activity: Support * is activities - aid - devices - influence * is located in families - marriages - operations - resources - social activities - used for mental illnesses * made of textiles are, compared to wood, flexible and lightweight. * Iamandrewrice can't vote. Sign your name where you think you belong. Support means 'for banning'. Against means 'against banning'. * Since several users above have shown some approval to have rollback, I think that the community as a whole should decide wether to have rollback access to this wiki. Support is to support for rollback while oppose is to oppose for rollback status. * price at which a stock tends to stop falling. * stems of chrysanthemum plants growing closely in beds by using chicken wire. ### activity \| support: Abutment * are points - support * is support Bereavement support * continues to help family members as they adjust to the loss of their loved one. * is help in coping with the loss of a loved one. Blessing * always includes the power to bless others. * are gifts - good fortune - physical manifestations of love - prayer - things that change our life or improve our life to the better * can be real in the lives of people. * is the disposition to be made of what a thing is or effects - outcome of love - scalpel of spiritual healing * ritual of a deep relationship.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| support: Buttress * are a feature of many trees in all tropical rainforests - common in ancient buildings, especially in Europe * begin when the tree is young and increase in size and number as the tree grows. * come in different shapes, sizes, and thickness. * A 'buttress' structure placed against the walls of a building to give it more support, or to help it to hold the roofs. Buttresses are common in ancient buildings, especially in Europe. A buttress can be an inside or outside support. * is support Console * Describes the types of consoles and console screen format. * are bands - brackets - computers - software Emotional support * can help people come through a suicidal crisis - reduce stress and the risk of depression and alcoholism * is an important part of the care for patients undergoing any treatment for cancer. * is important for adjustment to the limitations of treatment - in coping with a chronic health problem - the most important support that can be offered by family members - very important when dealing with early onset dementia	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| support: Family support * decreases influence of deviant peers on Hispanic adolescents substance use. * is about providing the support needed to keep family members connected to each other - critical in the lives of all citizens - the building of a partnership between the provider and the parent * plays an essential role in connecting communities with marketplaces. * refers to services provided to help families keep a member with a disability at home.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| support: Harness * Most harness racing horses are pacers - harnesses use full-strength buckles to join the waistbelt * Some harnesses adjust automatically to fit the child - are made with soft plastic, such as flexible vinyl - have loops for securing other equipment, like carabiners * are part of parachutes * come in many forms. * dig deep into the lower body. * is support + Horse harness: Horses * A 'horse harness' is a piece of equipment that allows a horse to pull a vehicle such as a carriage, wagon or sleigh. Harnesses may also be used to hitch animals to other loads such as a plough. Harnesses can be in leather or in biothane with stainless or chrome. Light horses can be hitched on sulky, four-wheel buggies or antic wagons. Income support * fourth determinant of health. * is for people with low incomes and small savings. * means-tested benefit available to help with living expenses. Meal ticket * are coupons * is support Nutritional support * can most definitely help maintain and heal joint tissues. * is an important issue in the management of critically ill patients - essential for the treatment of fatty liver disease - paramount to the well-being of patients with renal failure Orthotic support * is most obviously able to help prevent leg injuries that affect the foot and ankle. * provide compression therapy to support varicose veins of the vulva. Pedestal * are located in art museums - libraries - theaters - part of columns - status * are used for bibles - dictionaries Pressure support * improves efficency of spontaneous breathing during inhalation anesthesia. * lowers the work of breathing for the patient. Prop * appeal to people's sense of sight, touch and sometimes smell. * are deference - mechanical devices - parts - physical objects used to illustrate something - random objects used for many things * are things that are added or removed a setting - used to help tell a story or set a scene * used by rhythmic gymnasts include rope, hoops, balls, clubs and ribbon. Reassurance * also comes from long familiarity with many food organisms. * are support. * can help an anxious person who feels dizzy. Spousal support * applies only to married couples. * is income to the party receiving it and a deduction for the party paying it - money that a court orders a man or woman to pay to a former spouse - support payable to a spouse or former spouse that used to be called alimony - the single most important factor in promoting a woman's recovery Stand * are albums - books - defense - especially vulnerable because the fungus spreads from tree to tree through the roots - furniture - located in markets * are part of ballparks - stadiums - poor, plants appear sickly, and leaves wilt and die - positions - stops - tables - vegetation * become thin as infected plants die. * cause stands. * provide cover, nesting sites, and food for many species of birds and mammals. ### activity \| support \| stand: Lectern * Some lecterns take the form of an angel and some the form of an eagle. * are stands Music stand * are located in bands - concert halls - music stores - orchestras - practice rooms - racks. * The most popular type of music stand is the metal one that can be folded up so that it is easy to carry about. Some music stands are made of wood. These are sometimes very and therefore quite expensive	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| support \| stand: Poor stand * are often the result of planting too deep or the crusting of heavy soil after a rain - too deeply or the soil's crusting after a heavy rain * is perhaps the most common cause of low yields. Tripod * Most tripods only support a fluid head and camera. * Some tripods have heads designed to smooth out pan and tilt movements. * are mechanical devices - of two basic types, Photo and Video - pretty much a necessity for large binoculars, especially when used for astronomy - racks - used for stability * is for people trying to live well in a world that is constantly shifting and changing. Trivet * are bases. * lasts for years. Structural member * are construction materials - part of structures * is support ### activity \| support \| structural member: Riser * are part of steps - pipes - simply a set of wires that run from the service box up a pole - structural members * short, yellow oat with nonfluorescent kernels.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| support \| structural member: Sill * Some sill develop cancer of the liver. * are fed by dykes as they form from a lower magma source - intrusions parallel or conformable within the surrounding sedimentary strata - natural things - rivers - rocks - thin sheets of magma between layers + Sill (geology): Igneous rocks * The sill does not cut across preexisting rocks, unlike dykes. Sills are fed by dykes as they form from a lower magma source. The existing rocks must split to create the planes along which the magma moves in. These planes or weakened areas allow the intrusion of a thin sheet-like body of magma paralleling the existing strata. When it cools and crystallises, it is then a sill.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| support: Subsistence * are being - survival * increases only in an arithmetical ratio. * is an important component of the local culture - part of life * is an important part of the local culture - local economy - source of food items - important to the Native population - perpetual existence - self reliance and self determination - the highest and best use of Alaska's natural resources * lifestyle based on thousands of years of traditional hunting and gathering. * plays an important role in the economy and culture - village economy * provides important symbols of culture and personal identity. * revolves around maize agriculture. * rich pattern of living, of which food is but one important part. ### activity \| support \| subsistence: Subsistence fishing * is also an important source of meat for residents as well as for their dogs - important in the Cook Islands, particularly in the northern group * puts food on the table. * right and a way of life for tribal and aboriginal communities. Sustainment * are environments that facilitate the change to more sustainable ways of living. * is support Suppuration * is an activity * refers to the process of accumulation of purulent or suppurative exudate.<\|endoftext\|>### activity: Surveillance * also means all manner of electronic eavesdropping. * assumes that law enforcement can pinpoint and track the location of suspects. * is an intranational and transnational phenomenon - investigation - another form of security - critical to research and public health practice - located in casinos - police work * is the basis for the epidemiologic approach to public health problems - of healthcare infection control - systematic observation of areas, persons or objects by any available sensor * key data-driven activity of public health. * means being able to see and track what's in space, and negation can take many forms. * monitors changes and trends over time in factors related to disease in populations. * plays an important role in identifying the cause of an illness. * provides insight - valuable insight * verification of the offender's location, daily schedule, and required activities.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| surveillance: Cancer surveillance * key component of cancer control. * leads to early diagnosis when breast cancer is curable. Video surveillance * Video Surveillance can be both a deterrent and a method of capturing potential perpetrators. * can create a detailed record of the work conduct of employees - work as a deterrent and also aids in the capture of dishonest employees * form of behaviour control. * is an attempt to create modern panoptic mechanisms - being seen without seeing - effective in fighting crime * promotes safety. * provides insight - valuable insight<\|endoftext\|>### activity: Swing * are actions - blows - country dances - jazz - located in porchs - mechanical devices - motion * are part of playgrounds - square dances - seats - where conversations happen * commonly refers to hanging back, being a little behind the beat. * dancing in Orlando is like a religion. * fast-paced dance that jives to the latest music and to the sounds of big bands. * has two meanings in jazz. * is Jazz music - about how dancers and musicians interact and feed off one another * is an activity - authentic American art form - at the heart of jazz - basically a larger, and much more rigid, form of Jazz - one of the greatest, funnest types of music ever invented - the food and drink and the relaxation and the music of the times * pop culture phenomenon of the twentieth century. * set of components for use within applets and applications. * type of social dancing with a partner. * way to dance together.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| swing: Mood swing * are a human characteristic - common with hormone therapy - usually due to changing hormone levels in the woman s body * can be a reaction to steroid hormones - sign of depression - mild, moderate or severe and are accompanied by changes in thinking and behavior - normal reactions to everyday life - spontaneous , or triggered by an event - symptoms of a variety of problems for which treatment is available - cause insomnia, fatigue or depression - impair cognitive abilities * cause irritability, depression, anger, anxiety, or restlessness. + Cyclothymia: Mental illnesses * Cyclothymia' is a mental illness characterized by mood swings - a mood disorder. The disease is similar to Bipolar disorder, but the mood swings are usually less extreme. Mood swings can be spontaneous, or triggered by an event. Swing dancing * continues to be popular, leading to the development of the big band sound. * depends on how well dancers relate to each other. * is prevalent in today's movies - the rebirth of partner dancing-and it's just as much fun as it was decades ago - very popular in some places right now Sympathetic activity * acts to inhibit parasympathetic activity and increases urine storage. * causes mydriasis and parasympathetic activity causes meiosis. Synaptic activity * can modify L-type channels. * lowers the induction threshold for hippocampal long-term potentiation. ### activity \| tally: Census * Some censuses show wolves. * are a useful source of information to receive a better knowledge of our society - counting - important in following their lives and families * attempt to survey the entire population. * confirm presence. * contribute to hunt season regulations * provide a snapshot of a population at a point in time. * show owners.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity: Task * are elements that store information related to tasks in to-do lists or reading lists - performed by users - sequences of instructions that perform a series of operations - small behavioral units that usually create or modify a business product * are the basic functions of an activity - small units of work that, together, comprise a job * dispatching is the process by which one ready task is selected for execution on a processor. * include education - public education * incorporate use. * involve attention - participants - solve problems * is the number of processors requested * relate to services - theories * require ability - concentration - effort - energy - hire managers - labor - mental effort - physical labor - retention - spatial ability * require sustain effort - talent ### activity \| task: Adventure * are journeys - video games * include experience. * involve characters - favorite characters - mysterious men * is the vitaminizing element in histories both individual and social - what makes life worth living<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| task: Enterprise * Most enterprises are initiated by individuals or voluntary groups of people. * Some enterprises also integrate demographic data with their internal customer data. * Some enterprises use business ethics as a tool for marketing or window-dressing - electric motors * Vending specializes in helping people start and grow their own vending business * are complete entities, but operate within industries and geographies of the world - dependent on computing, information, storage and communication systems - drives - increasingly dependent of networks of suppliers of components and services - information appliances - key to sustainable growth in open economies - organizations - projects * can increase revenues, efficiency and market share. * consist of corporations plus government business enterprises. * create jobs and wealth. * eLearning is infrastructure, a capital investment, and that mandates plans and analysis. * fund company committed to excellence and diversity. * have different levels of sophistication and scales of operation - explicit representations * improve economics. * is derived from the French word, entrepredere-implies a readiness to take risks - one of the nation's largest nonprofit housing and community development organizations - the name given to the plan to bring forth the new world government * national, nonprofit housing and community development organization. * offer designs. * provide employment - opportunity * refers to the entirety of an organization that uses computers - type of organization * self-insured entity. * tend to be heterogeneous in nature in that they have multiple operating systems. * web-based application designed to elevate the visibility of an organization's data. ### activity \| task \| enterprise: Agricultural enterprise * exhibit what is called an L-shaped average cost curve. * produce poultry and dairy products, karakul sheep, and fish. Business organization * Most business organizations have a logo. * are, in essence, mechanisms for coordination. * is an enterprise ### activity \| task \| enterprise \| collective: Collective punishment * distinguishing feature of history's most notorious outlaw states. * is part of the new world order. Commercial enterprise * are commerce - part of markets * means any commercially oriented business or organization.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| task \| enterprise \| commercial enterprise: Cooperative * Most cooperatives are in the farming industry. * Some cooperatives operate their own processing and manufacturing plants. * also have crucial social and welfare functions in rural areas. * are a long established form of home ownership - way for farmers to keep more control of their marketing - also important in the farm supply sector - another form of ownership housing in a multi-family building or complex - association - autonomous, self-help organizations, controlled by their members - commercial enterprises - communities where members own their own homes but share resources and support - democracies in action - democratic, participatory organizations actively controlled by their members - essentially organizations that are owned and managed by their members - examples of democracy in action - fundamental to the ideology of economic democracy - legally, organizationally, and financially structured to meet consumer needs - member owned and controlled organizations - more common in big cities, where there shortage of housing * are one business structure that benefits all it's members - type of local organization - self-help organizations controlled by their members - stores that are owned and run by their members - useful when animals feed on one property then leave by the hunting season - voluntary and non-discriminatory organizations - worker and consumer owned companies that are democratically managed * can be large enterprises with millions of members or small community enterprises - exist in both capitalist and socialist-oriented economies * enable groups of people to achieve goals which are only possible through joint effort. * flourish in villages and in the informal sectors of the cities. * functioning worldwide are a very important actor of civil society. * have a large impact of the nation's economy. * play a significant role in agriculture - strong role in the economic development of rural communities ### activity \| task \| enterprise \| commercial enterprise \| cooperative: Electric cooperative * are nonprofit, independent, free enterprise businesses - organizations with a strong past and bright future - private, independent utility businesses owned by the consumers they serve - significantly different in ownership structure and purpose * focus on providing members the highest level of service possible. Housing cooperative * are similar to other business cooperatives because they are member-owned. * can help low income people to realize their hopes of owning their own homes. * have one vote per household. Worker cooperative * Some worker cooperatives are highly democratic, with a collective decision-making process. * are excellent examples of the power of workers themselves to direct an economy - unique both as cooperatives and as businesses<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| task \| enterprise \| commercial enterprise: Fine art * Fine Arts -Evaluate the relationship between art and the society from which it comes - -Relay a folk tale through illustration or through music - are specialists in the finest quality reproduction oil paintings * are important in promoting human culture and progress. * form of human expression that usually results in a tangible object. * has very little to do with advertising. * is all about nurturing and enriching the soul - an art, so far as it has at the same time the appearance of being nature - art that is done soley as an expression of one's self - located in museums - one of the origins of any nation's culture - that in which the hand, the head, and the heart fo man go together * is the art of genius - product of human creativity * present themselves in various shapes and hues.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| task \| enterprise: Micro enterprise * contribute in enhancing the role of women in development and reducing poverty. * have a significant contribution in household economies. * supplement income and contribute to the well being of the family. Small enterprise * Some small enterprises use electric motors. * are an integral part of any healthy economy - enterprises with max<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| task: Homework * allows family involvement in a child's education. * can also bring parents and educators closer together - cause problems when parents believe a child is getting too much or too little - have a negative and disruptive effect on children, families and communities * can also help children develop good habits and attitudes - learn good habits and attitudes * can help children develop good habits and attitudes - students learn and can help parents be involved in their children's education * causes frustrations. * critical part of learning and retaining information. * does have a positive effect on achievement as children grow older. * is also the link between school and home that shows what children are studying - an important component to a child's educational experience * is an important part of a child's education - learning mathematics - fundamental to the learning of mathematics * is located in backpacks - classes - desks - schools - meant to be a positive experience and to encourage children to learn - one way families and schools can work together to improve student learning - part of education - seen as limiting the development of the whole child - specific tasks assigned by teachers to be completed on non-school hours - the place wherein practice is attained - where students make mistakes * learning experience for which the student is responsible - tool to help reinforce concepts discussed in class * nightly activity to be monitored and supervised by parents. * provides an opportunity for parents to get involved in their children's education. * refers to short assignments due within a few days. * teaches children to work independently and encourages discipline and responsibility. * ' is school work that students are given at school to do at home. Homework is usually given to students by the teachers. It practice work which helps students review what they've learned that day. Homework also helps students to remember what they learned. Some students will get more homework and some will get less. This depends on how old they are and how intelligent they are. * time to learn from mistakes - practice what has been taught in school * training for later study habits at secondary and tertiary levels of education. Marathon * Any marathon big event in a runner's life. * are great distance - long runs - playing games - races - sports events - strictly for runners - video games * running, like any sport, requires a certain amount of selfishness. ### activity \| task \| marathon: Marathon running * is for adults. * luxury like the pursuit of things unnecessary to sustenance like art. * psychological, as well as physical, game. Repetitive task * cause extreme muscle fatigue and weakness. * require frequent and rapid muscle contractions. Task lighting * illuminates an area used for specific tasks such as cooking or drawing. * is used around the mirror at face height for applying makeup or shaving. * is, as the name implies, lighting for a particular task. * provides illumination for specific tasks, such as cooking, reading, etc. Tectonic activity * can change the location and size of lakes and rivers - take on order of millions of years * continues throughout the world and the continents are still moving. * determines the global surface features of a planet. * is the movement of areas of crust seen on the terrestrial planets.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity: Tort * Many torts cause physical harm to people. * Most torts are the result of negligence such as automobile accidents. * Some torts can harm other things, like someone's reputation or a business. * Some torts cause damage to property , like a broken window - property, like a broken window. * Many torts cause physical harm to people. Some torts cause damage to property, like a broken window. Some torts can harm other things, like someone's reputation or a business * are civil wrongs recognized by law as grounds for a lawsuit - wrongs, as opposed to criminal ones - what makes a personal injury lawyer salivate - wrongdoing - wrongs that cause injury to persons or property * arise by operation of law to protect individuals from wrongful conduct of others. * is an activity - considered to be by some as the primary cause of the rising costs of health care - derived from the Latin word tortus which meant wrong * simply refers to law suit. ### activity \| tort: Abstract tort * are injuries to a person 's mind , reputation , or property. + Tort, Kinds of torts, Abstract torts: Legal terms * Abstract torts are injuries to a person's mind, reputation, or property. A person's mind or reputation can be injured by saying things about them that are not true. A person's property can be injured by taking it from them without permission or saying that it belongs to someone else. Toxic tort * are injuries caused by toxic substances. * involve exposure of individuals or communities to harmful or deadly chemicals. Transgression * Most transgressions relate to the use and distribution of the natural resources. * are the same things as sins. * involves voluntary act.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| transgression \| criminal offense: Road rage * causes needless accidents and deaths. * criminal offense. * driving force behind many accidents. * exists in many forms, from mild to very extreme. * habit acquired in childhood. * is an act of violence - important factor in some red light running crashes - caused by an incident that occurred on a roadway - driving behavior that endangers or is likely to endanger people or property - most likely to occur during afternoon rush hour when people are heading home from work * is the habit of driving aggressively - modus operandi of the day - term applied to acts of harassment or violence that occur while driving * refers to physical violence that results from a disagreement between drivers. Trespass * becomes burglary, for example, when there's intent to commit a felony therein. - wrongdoing * occurs when a person enters the land of another without the other's consent. ### activity \| trespass: Computer trespass * class A nonperson misdemeanor. * is the unauthorized access of a computer system. Light trespass * is the crossing of a property line by artificial light - when light being used by a person goes into the property of another * potentially harmful intrusion of energy into our homes and bodies. + Light pollution, Types of light pollution: Light :: Pollution * Light trespass is when light being used by a person goes into the property of another. Though light trespass is not an environmental issue, it is still light pollution.<\|endoftext\|>### activity: Usage * This template is used to link to YouTube Channels. Usage is. * affects survival. * causes damage. * depends on situations. - language - the measurement of traffic and or connection time delivered to the customer + Internet Explorer, Market adoption and usage share: Web browsers * After having fought and won the browser wars of the late 1990s, Internet Explorer gained almost total dominance of the browser market. This is mainly due to the adoption of Mozilla Firefox, which statistics indicate is currently the most significant competition. Usage is higher in Asia and lower in Europe. * Usage is similar to , but with an additional distinction.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| usage: Application * Many applications use finite automata to represent sets of words. * Shading technology is important for most people who make three-dimensional drawings. * address methods. * affect health. * are actions - effort - manual labor - material handling * are programs that allow the user to actually accomplish work on the computer - do a specific thing, such as a game or a word processor * are programs that perform a work-related task for a computer user - complex tasks for computer users - requests * are the uses to which whole and size reduced tyre materials are put - way people communicate and collaborate in business * are used by merchants * avoid problems. * become care - patient care * can have dramatic impact * collaborative tool used by the user to communicate with other users. * cover methods. * deliver bottom line results * demonstrate existence - values * encourage development. * follow initial steps * have adverse effects - favorable effects - features - little effects - negative effects - parameters - possibility - references - significant effects - technological possibility * help best performance - possible performance - customers * improve performance - productivity - reproductive performance * include components - extractions - flavor compounds - rules * include treat waste water * increase biomass - likelihood - plant biomass * involve analyses - follow steps * is the ability to comprehend, relate or apply knowledge to new or changing situations - do and learn - put ideas and concepts to work in solving problems - use a learned skill in a new situation * promote growth - soybean growth * provide descriptions - relief * refers to the ability to use learned material in a new and concrete situation - meaningful use of technology * require amounts - answers - capacity - conditions - cookies - environmental conditions - fast response time - high temperature - information - maximum capacity - more precise answers * require natural conditions - resistant materials - sensors * take places. * terminology for any application. * use conductivity - different mechanisms - memory + Computer software: Computer science * Sometimes it means one specific program, or it can mean all the software on a computer, including the applications and the operating system. Applications are programs that do a specific thing, such as a game or a word processor. + Emoticon, History, Graphical replacement: Internet culture :: Internet slang :: Symbols * Many applications use text codes, which become replaced with a graphical emoticon. A web-forum software package which performed this transformation was Proxicom Forum, developed in 1996. ### activity \| usage \| application: Anointing * All anointing is grounded in baptism, even anointing the sick and penitent. * are applications. * is an application * signifies the imparting of strength, holiness, official duties and powers. * takes place when the priest is called. Calamine lotion * can also help relieve itching - help, although sometime it makes the itching worse * good drying agent and helps to relieve the itching and inflammation - way to soothe mild sunburn * helps reduce the itch and absorbs the oils - difficult to remove from an irritated area of skin - lotion * topical agent which can alleviate the itch. Computer application * Many computer applications rely on random number generation - use graphics displays * are extremely important in geography - important in all branches of physics * continue to transform the practice of radiology. * exceed a barrier, below which a person uses a computer system to do something. * relate concepts to practice. External application * have effects * is supposed to stop the bleeding of wounds and promote rapid healing.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| usage \| application: Foliar application * is the most effective way to increase calcium for the current growing season. * transports the herbicide from the leaves to the roots.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| usage \| application: Fumigation * also makes the skin less rigid and less prone to mechanical damage. * are applications. * common practice for many vegetable transplant growers. * has the potential to cause great bodily harm or even death. * involves the use of gasses over a three-week period to treat weeds. * is an application - expensive process and involves the use of highly toxic materials - expensive and therefore usually used to control multiple pests - one of the most affective methods of controlling groundhog population - only an option in the absence of growing plants - practical when sidewalks, utility lines, etc, prohibit trenching - probably the most effective way of eradicating perennial grassy weeds * is the most practical method of controlling groundhogs - reliable and effective method of eliminating wood-boring beetles - primary method of insect control - use of a gas to kill insects and rodents - used to assure the absence of insects * kills all wildlife in the burrows - skunks and any other animals present in the burrows by suffocation or toxic gases * sterilizes the soil and eliminates many different organisms. Liniment * Some liniments contain compounds that produce similar temperature stimuli to the nerves in the skin. * are solutions that are applied to the skin, usually in areas that are sore or swollen. * is an application Many application * require conditions - environmental conditions * require natural conditions Multimedia application * are a driving force of the emerging information society - increasingly important in the communications sector * emphasize interactivity between the computer and the user. Pesticide application * can cause decline in earthworm populations. * is necessary for crop production, but it can be harmful to breeding birds. Practical application * cover methods. * is use	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| usage \| application: Technology * -Study different methods of dating fossils. * All technology is governed by generalized physical laws - product of human intelligence, effort and imagination * CAN serve to enhance human qualities and support higher levels of human development. * Examines the impact of rapid technological change on bioethics. * Explain how technological changes have resulted in financial innovations. * Investigate how people use selected items of technology at work. * Knows the characteristics and uses of computer hardware and operating systems. * Makes things easier, helps people to interact. * Many technologies can increase the yields of crops - exist which can be used for sensing objects and movement outdoors - have a half-life of a year or two * Most technologies developed by humans have positive as well as negative impacts. * Most technology helps biological fathers - is just a form of information system - leads to inventions - reduces pollution * Most technology uses artificial intelligence - energy * Some technologies apply to more than one contaminant or media - have little or no waste effluent to treat - impact society more than others * Some technology aims at genetics - changes human conditions * Some technology creates glow light - improves nutrition - involves carbon dioxide - leads to scientific discoveries - produces light - reduces carbon dioxide emissions * Technologies accelerate the process of globalization of knowledge. * Technologies are objects with often complex histories - wings enabling the persons with disabilities to fly in the technical world - change so fast that they become obsolete before they mature - come from the paradigms of science - exist today to protect and preserve privacy - give rise to many ways to communicate - have economic implications, most carbon sinks are in ecosystems - is the leader in real-time group communication - start-up company growing through the efforts of exceptionally talented people * abounds in almost every occupation and profession. * acts as both a nervous system and an amplifier. * advances in agriculture, industry, and social services according to established patterns - the blink of an eye * affects capacity - many areas of our lives, especially in the workplace - other academic disciplines such as the humanities and the sciences * affects the lives of people living in the Bay Area - way teachers teach, students learn, and administrators operate * affords the means to amass, correlate and manipulate personal information. * aggravates the lag between information and understanding. * aids the globalization of the economy. * allows a larger proportion of the population to develop their creativity - exploration - fewer workers to produce ever-increasing quantities of goods - for examinations - objects, people, information, and ideas to travel great distances and dimensions - observations - operations - researchers - scientists * also affects culture and social cohesion - the nature of pedagogy - boosts the quality of employment - enriches education - evolves, adapting to the exigencies of human life and culture - has a huge impact on today's farm economy * also has an effect on the success of a home based business - important role in the teaching and learning of geometry - holds the key to protecting the environment and promoting safety - includes devices that make physical processes more efficient - is integral to the everyday lives of the American people - means mobility - plays an important role as well as the media - promotes networking because it allows people to express themselves more freely - provides retrieval of information via the Internet - suppresses human interaction * always forces people to evaluate their thinking - involves the means to accomplishing ends * are the things and methods which humans use to make tasks easier - world-class leaders in textiles, fiber materials technology and fashion * assists with both the art and the science of teaching and learning. * barrier to learning only when it is unfamiliar. * basic infrastructure of the information society. * big part of human's life - the present and future - today's education culture - word, literally and figuratively * biological byproduct of the human race. * breeds industries which breed research. * bridge between science, acoustics and music. * brings new products * can also affect the evolution or the status of property rights - be a catalyst for bringing schools together with their own communities - destroy fish habitats - have no effect on learning at all - refer to the technique applied to a situation * can be a force-multiplier in reducing poverty - link between the past, present, and future - major factor in warfare - about maning things or information - an important driver towards the tackling of unemployment - the great equalizer in terms of accessibility to information - benefit students with disabilities in many ways - bring disasters directly to people's homes - change the value of human talents - control a person's confidential information and how it is given out - enable people and organizations to do great things * can enhance children's learning and unlock their creativity - the presentation and communication of information in various forms - expand and compress space and time - have positive and negative impacts on individuals, society, and the environment * can help children whose physical conditions make communication difficult - cure diseases and it can lead to weapons of mass destruction - increase production while maintaining or decreasing costs - people with disabilities become independent and productive citizens - to predict, deal with or influence change - isolate and alienate people * can play a constructive role in addressing environmental problems - similar role in education - vital role in education as well - prevent or reduce the adverse effects of terrorist acts - provide access to information and perhaps even to knowledge - reduce pollution from fossil fuel combustion - simulate real-life environments and promote learning by doing - take different forms, as in calculators, telephones, and tape recorders - transform teaching and learning - transport people to places they have never visited * cans have effects - significant effects * changes cultural values - faster than a the speed of light - quickly in today's world - quickly, people and institutions change slowly - rapidly where people are reluctant to change at all * changes the way people interact and learn - learn, conduct research and communicate - work is done, whether it be production, coordination, or management work - ways of living, values and even reproduction - what mathematics is to be learned and when and how it is learned * combines parameters. * comes about only because of the human, thinking, rational mind. * comes in many shapes and forms - the form of people who believe in themselves * concept which suggests change. * consists of knowledge, actions, and things. * consumable item. * continues to artificially increase carrying capacity for the human population. * continues to be an integral part of human development - the engine of change and is slowly becoming the currency of power - change the working world at light speed - expand the frontiers of cosmology - impact the diagnosis and treatment of eye disease and disorders - play an important role in government affairs as well as other professions - revolutionise manufacturing techniques and processes - revolutionize the business world * contributes to improvement. * contributor to increased health care costs. * controls the way information is exchanged between doctors and patients. * counts as goods and services. * creates a gender segregation and women are usually confined to the lower half - socioeconomic difference among humans - an environment that allows for mobility and productivity to coexist * crucial component of math and science in today's schools. * culture and it is pervasive. * delivers results. * determines the existence of scale economies. * dominant force in today's society. * dominates today's world. * door leading to innovative solutions to many of society s problems. * double-edged sword for people with disabilities - in the criminal justice system * driver of the music products industry, just as it is for every other industry. * drives a global, instantaneous economy that thrives on highly skilled professionals - product innovation and is the engine for growth - the productivity of the U.S. textile industry * embraces the means by which people use innovations to satisfy their needs and desires. * empowers people at many levels and in many locations. * enables creations - learning to be part of everyday life - man to gain control over everything except technology - measurements - users - various methods of consumption, but humans themselves choose what to consume * encompasses many disciplines, known as technologies. * encourages growth. * enhances life. * exerts a profound influence on cultures. * expands and accelerates the capacity of the mind to comprehend and create. * facilitates the manipulation, production and communication of information. * feeds on humans, and breeds in the ponds of our desires and needs. * field for pioneers and for leaders. * focus of instruction for teachers, students, and parents. * focuses energy according to information. * follows patterns. * forces changes in the roles and functions of school libraries and librarians. * form through which ideas manifest. * function of all other aspects of society, e.g. religion, politics, environment. * gateway to the world and to each other. * gives people the power to weave connections all over the world. * global industry. * greatly affects the people factor in service companies. * growing force in law schools and in the legal profession. * grows and the more it grows the faster it grows. * has a great deal to do with the changes in agriculture - homogenizing effect on society - major role to play in healthcare - place in modern mathematics - potential to make the invisible visible - predictably major role to play in cutting, reducing and fixing greenhouse gases - significant influence on the development of resources - similar cyclical type of relationship with science * has an enormous impact on the careers of designers - impact on everyone's job * has applications in industries outside of the energy field - the area of distance learning - enormous potential to change ordinary people's lives - goals - immense impact on the economy - military applications - opposite effects - phases * has potential applications * has the ability to change history - capability of allowing science to be learned in a more individualized manner * has the potential to assist people with disabilities to gain and maintain employment - dramatically impact teaching, research and learning - raise the living standard of everyone - power to make learning fun and get kids excited about school - treatments - physicians - when it complements our senses - with the democratisation of information * holds the possibility of both good and evil, life and death. * huge part of the world today. * human activity * impacts the way relatives interact. * improves chances - effectiveness - outcomes - productivity, which in turn improves standards of living - the accumulation, management and presentation of data and information * includes computers - powerful computers * includes the light bulb, medicines, the use of fire, the invention of plastic, etc - practical application of the principles of math and science - tools and skills a group of people use to satisfy their needs and wants * increases absorption of all nutrients, thereby amplifying their health benefits - workplace stress, tipping the scales of work-life balance * increasingly dominates society and the economy. * inevitably brings continual change, and change often brings fear. * influences how people communicate, interpret and bargain - the quality of life and the ways people act and interact - what mathematics is taught - worker-related stress by structuring the job * interacts through information systems and a technical infrastructure. * involves a process the application of science to practical purposes - biostimulation of indigenous or introduced selenium- reducing bacteria * is America's biggest industry. * is about delivery and transmission of thoughts and issues - designing and planning, maintaining and repairing - enabling people to do more - facts and has nothing to do with gender * is all about people - power, the ability to do things * is also a science and the scientific method - central to the communication, storage, and retrieval of knowledge - detrimental to the environment - responsible for the high damages caused by global warming * is an amoral force - amplifying the natural intent of human actions for good or evil - attempt to develop means for the ever more effective realization of end values - education buzzword, from kindergarten through post-secondary education - equalizer among people, nations, and especially teachers and students - essential component of the environment - ever changing aspect of web design - evolutionary process * is an important and far-reaching component of education and work - educational tool when used to enhance learning * is an important tool for retrieving and producing information - in education today - vehicle for learning * is an increasingly integral part of education today - pervasive and integral part of modern life - industry motivated by rapid progress, but also by pizzazz and personality - inevitable stage in the evolution of intelligence in the universe - intangible commodity to which customers have a hard time relating - integal part of life and learning * is an integral part of contemporary western culture - each child's education - teaching and learning mathematics - the study of chemistry - issue of academic quality - another word for the results of theories proven by measurement - anything that is done with technology - applied knowledge systems designed to get things done - at least as important a driving force as demographic change and economic development * is at the center of everything and conditions everything else - forefront of school reform * is based on fundamental science - knowledge, rationality and invention - politics of economy growth ideology - born, lives, sometimes mutates, and dies within ever shorter intervals - both an end in itself and a means to other ends - broadly defines to include human-machine systems - by definition applying science to solve problems in our daily lives - children, parents, and grandparents - closely related to science and engineering - composed of many diverse fields of study - considered in terms of service to mankind and the natural world - derived from scientific knowledge, a base that's growing rapidly - education's vechicle of change for the future - equipment - ever-changing and is altering every aspect of our lives * is everywhere - in private industry, in government and in the home - in our society - examined as a human activity that reflects society's needs and values - formed and altered by a host of factors * is fundamental to art - manufacturing competitiveness - harnessed by capitalist to increase and concentrate their power - how science is put to work - human innovation in action * is important because it brings speed to commerce - in each aspect of film archival and preservation - to museums outside of exhibitions * is in a continuous state of evolution - fact the answer to how people live * is in the minds and documentation that all humans can access, and rescue - process of changing tradition in real estate - infrared inspections in the industrial, commercial, residential sectors - innovation and advancement in process and design - integral to the environment that is emerging - interwoven as a tool for teaching thought processes, skills and curriculum - intimately related to science * is invented and improved by the use of scientific principles - in order to meet population needs * is key to competitiveness - survival in the Internet economy - knowledge that people use to manipulate their environment - limited to applications of the output of the machine of science - machinery - mainstream in education today - man's expression of Order - meant to empower mankind - more important in peoples' lives today than ever before * is more than computers and other related hardware - having access to a computer in a classroom - nothing more or less than the extension of human talents and abilities to communicate - now the engine that drives the global economy - of great importance to science, to medicine, and to everyday life * is one area that has made a tremendous impact on higher education - where people often lack a common vocabulary and framework for discussion - field in today's society that needs constant attention * is one of the crucial constituents of life, self and identity - few level-playing fields that exists in our society - greatest liberating and equalizing forces in history - key ways of reaching people today - main tools available to people with disabilities - major democratizing forces for art, especially pop music - many tools used to build an education - most rapidly changing and complex fields - primary forces driving that change - principal means people have of doing so * is one of the tools that assists educators in bringing top quality education to students - instructional designers use to enrich learning environments - the underpinnings of our society - part of the craft, and part of the world - people using knowledge, tools, and systems to make their lives easier and better - perhaps the most powerful single force in today's modern global economy * is pervasive in every industry, and is becoming even more so - the world of work * is power and, as such, can serve many purposes - which brings great promise for a better life and a better world - powerful and gives great power to individuals - probably the one area that causes blood pressure to rise more than anything else - produced by capitalist companies and governments for their use - product of scientific research - regarded as a tool for learning - seen as evil and a result of wealth and materialism * is seen as the application of science - principal key to human existence - today as the great enabler of communications * is simply a way of doing things - one of many tools which can be utilized to achieve specific purposes and goals * is simply the application of science to achieve industrial or commercial objectives - tangible application of knowledge - something that no one can learn all in one day - strongly and directly related to education - the American Revolution for the future * is the ability to better utilize our surroundings - manipulate the material world through the utilization of tools - agent that can bring about academic success - amount of carbon released by the machines used in our activities - application of conceptual knowledge to produce the means of obtaining values * is the application of knowledge to develop the tools our society requires to run - meet human needs and to solve problems - research for commercial or industrial goals - science through the use of tools * is the application of scientific discovery - knowledge in the creation of new products and processes - knowledge, especially in industry or business - principles to problems considered important by humans - applied science of digital tools specifically the Internet phenomenon - body of knowledge - buzz word for communic ation in today's world - buzzword most often linked to requirements of a new millennium - common denominator - cornerstone of integration of customer information - current hot topic in education as well as the world - direction in education and business - driver for change in agriculture * is the driving force behind cost efficiency in the banking industry - the new digital economy - for change, for advancement, for success - in the world today - embodiment of our understanding and control of the physical world - enabler of process and quality improvement * is the engine of economic growth and competitiveness - that's driving the marketplace economy - enzyme driving business change - equipment and technique is the way that technology is used - expression of human talent - fastest-growing U.S. industry, and it dominates world markets - foundation on which innovation is built - fuel that is driving our nation's economy - global culture - high-growth area that investors want to have exposure to - highest-growth area of our economy - knowledge of making things * is the largest cause of change in American society - single cause of change in today's society - mainstay of safety - major force driving changes throughout the financial services industry - manipulation of a system in order to attain a goal * is the means by which human beings exercise dominion - to achieve the end, rather than the end itself - mechanism, the lever, that continues to increase the richness of our environment - method through which man achieves freedom - modern spider that has increasingly built a web around our lives * is the most important force in the world today - product of the United States has today - rapidly expanding field in the business world today - now and the future of our society - overall reality within which politics occur - partial answer to greater innovation and efficiency in public schools - phenomenon that is the world connection - physical infrastructure, or the glue, that holds partnerships together - practical application of knowledge - primary type of generosity - process for designing, building, and using machines - product of science and engineering - result of investment in creating technology - science of making do with less, of learning to be creative and make things happen - stick that stirs the drink * is the study of a search for solutions - how the power of mankind can be increased * is the study of the human quest for solutions - human-made world - natural laws which govern the universe - system that gives our voice an audience - systematic application of scientific knowledge to solve problems - underlying force, which defines our culture - use of science to bring about change in the world - vehicle by which the projects are completed - wave of the future and is quickly spilling into the present - widest conceivable array of information-based products used for communication - there to help people be more productive or have more fun - thought, action, information, invention - it exists wherever there are human beings - thus a means to teach, to conduct research, to communicate, and to work * is used as a tool for learning with all students - in the learning process * is used as a tool to enhance learning in every classroom and school setting - get a task done - help students learn to think mathematically - promote active, hands-on learning - solve problems, motivate concepts, and explore mathematical ideas - transport mechanism for communication - an information resource - the tool to access and assimilate information * is used by many companies and persons around the world - efficiently and effectively to improve education * is used in assessing student learning using multiple methods - conjunction with theory to approximate and analyze solutions - more broadly than science and more generally than engineering * is used to advance productivity and enhance learning - extend and enrich learning * is used to facilitate learning by instructing through multiple modalities - student learning and teacher instruction - gather, organize, and analyze information - implement innovations - improve problem-solving skills in chemistry - increase communication throughout the learning community - make better technology, so it keeps changing - raise student and teacher productivity and to expand access to learning * is used to support instruction and improve student learning - partnerships between schools and communities - utilized as a tool for learning, communication , and production of outcomes - very important for children to learn today, our world is run by technology * is viewed as a critical linkage between colleges and universities and the public schools - tool for enriching educational experiences * is what creates the productivity that allows incomes to rise - defines being human - is making the world a smaller place - where science impacts on daily life * is, among other things, the means by which a people interact with their environment - of course, a kind of commodity whose value varies with economic expansion * key element of the modern business enterprise. * leads to a centralisation of resources - breakthroughs * literally pervades the human self and dominates the world. * main part of our everyday life. * major contributor to the dramatic transformation of distance learning. * major driver for change in the business world, and in our profession in particular - of wealth creation - trigger of social change * makes a difference in children's lives. * makes it possible for people to gain control over everything, except over technology - gain control over everything, except technology - to communicate across time zones, geographical boundaries and cultures - some people's lives easier * means any compound, drug, device, diagnostic, analytic, medical or surgical procedure - facility with various kinds of technology for learning - health, nutrition, education and employment - processes, systems and organisation as well as hardware, software and bandwidth * means to a goal, and that goal is competitive advantage in a global marketplace - allow people to enhance their abilities - eliminate barriers to service access especially distance - engage students in the learning process * measures cancer gene expression. * mirror of consciousness. * modern word, dating to the early nineteenth cen tury. * moves at the speed of light. * necessary medium of communication, expression, and competency in a global community. * never comes into conflict with people because people invented technology. * non-cyclical sector. * now allows many companies to replace people with computers, saving time and money. * now plays a major role in higher education - an increasingly important role in the daily working life of government * occurs in a non-magical context. * offers advantage - numerous advantage * often amounts to a draw in social struggle - is the product of science - takes the blame for the mistakes of the people who make and use it * part of a larger continuum of change - the natural order of things * performs tasks. * permeates all aspects of our lives. * pervades every facet of life and drives the economy. * plays a central role in education improvement. * plays a key role in education both for learning and literacy - making workers more efficient - state government - their ability to remain competitive and innovative - major part in classroom instruction * plays a major role in ensuring interoperability and in dissemination - the educational process * plays a role in almost every facet of modern life - increasing diversity * plays a significant role in accessing information - almost every aspect of a successful music-related career - most businesses today - vital role in the world of modern communications * plays an additional role in the delivery of education - especially essential role for teachers of children with disabilities - important role for humans * plays an important role in Arizona s economy - agricultural sustainability - our everyday lives - protecting water - safeguarding our borders from the flow of illicit drugs - shaping our worlds * plays an important role in the classroom - education of our students - increasingly strategic role in the way companies do business * plays an integral role in hands-on math and science - modern medicine - big roles - crucial roles - important roles * predates science by thousands of years. * private charitable foundation whose scope of activity is international. * process, both technical process and social process. * produces diversify products * product of intellect * promotes sharing of information. * provider of quality services for home and business clients. * provides assistance - common frameworks - many benefits - options - tools for understanding natural phenomena and often sparks scientific advances * reduces costs and increases productivity * refers to the techniques of production. * represents man's attempt to make life easier. * required competency in the workplace. * requires expertise - the articulation of processes and outcomes * resource that brings the world into our schools, helping to make learning relevant. * result of applied science education. * revolutionizes geography. * sector that has been volatile and has now gone back into the negative. * seems to progress and evolve faster than humans - shape cultures, societies, ideals and expectations * serves as the medium through which the entire populations learn. * shapes people's musical tastes * shows usefulness. * significantly increases the quantity and quality of meteorological information. * social creation, and economies are social creations. * software development company. * solves practical problems * sometimes leads to power sharing and blurs distinctions between teaching and learning. * talks about communication, but people don t communicate with each other at all. * techniques of accelerated and planned transformation. * tends to bring money and power into focus - determine the structure and organisation of society * therefore includes the many diverse tools that human beings use to solve problems. * tool for learning and being together in our world - for creative work, in support of all disciplines - learning, teaching and information management - the practical application of science - made by people to meet people's needs * tool that can be used by teachers - to assist users across all disciplines * tool that can enhance education - the learning of all children - enables distance and distributed learning to occur - enhances teaching and learning across the curriculum - needs to be used effectively - provides access to communication and learning - through which learning can be maximized * tool to be used for an end result - make things, to create something of lasting value - used to reach business goals * tool, a part of a whole system, to achieve student learning. - compression - different voltage - dynamic compression - for operations - heat - motors - torque motors - waste heat * vital aspect to any business, especially in today's world filled with computers - key to human progress and development * vital part of the infrastructure of education - today s learning environments in schools * way to open doors to profitability and cost reduction. + California, California today * In 1900, there were only a million people in California and 100,000 in Los Angeles. Today, California has more people than any other U.S. state. Starting in 1965, the variety of people became much greater as many different people from around the world came to the United States and often decided to live in California. California is thought to be a very liberal state, but there are still a lot of people who are Republicans. Technology is very advanced and many new cultural trends begin there. Engineering and computers play a big part in the state's life. For over a hundred years, film has been one of the most important businesses in California. By the 1950s, television had also become an important business in California. + Human, Culture, null, Science and technology: Hominins * Technology are the things and methods which humans use to make tasks easier. Science is understanding how the universe and the things in it work. Technology used to be quite simple. It was passed on by people telling others, until writing was invented. This allowed technology to develop much quicker. Now people understand more and more about the world and the universe. + North Carolina, Economy, Banking and Technology * Technology is also important in North Carolina. There are many companies that make computer software and video games in the state. + Solid-state chemistry, History: Chemistry * Technology helps solid-state inorganic chemistry. Solid-state chemistry works to make materials used in commerce. Researchers serve industry, as well as answering academic questions. William Lawrence Bragg invented X-ray crystallography in the early 1900s, which brought further discoveries. * Technology is a big part of human's life. Wherever they go, they need their technology with them. It's becoming a sort of dependence to have a cellphone, a GPS, a facebook account, and all other technologies. The problem is that it can be harmful for humans life when they abuse of it because technology can affect human relationships. It can also have consequences on their health and it can make users idiots.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| usage \| application \| technology: Adaptive technology * Adaptive technologies hold promise for adults with all types of disabilities. * consists of systems that help to compensate for sensory impairments. * different approach to software development. * is both the gateway and road into a world of independence and self-reliance. Advance technology * encourages growth. * has effects. Antisense technology * lies behind many of the current applications of plant biotechnology. * novel drug discovery method.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| usage \| application \| technology: Assistive technology * can be an invaluable componentin the lives of individuals with disabilities - high tech or simple gadgets for improving lives of the disabled - enable a child to explore and manipulate their physical environment - facilitate interactioin between people * comes in all shapes and forms, it is basic creativity and ingenuity at work. * enables a person with a disability to do a task more quickly and easily - an individual with a disability to be more independent * frees kids from their learning disabilities. * has many forms. * helps people do things - of all ages and disabilities * helps people with disabilities make use of their abilities - physical, mental, or age-related disabilities * improves the quality of life for many with disabilities. * includes both assistive technology devices and assistive technology services - devices and services that help people in their daily lives - devices, aides and enhancements used in rehabilitation technology - wheelchairs, reading machines, devices for grasping, etc * increases a child's ability to learn, work, play, and interact with others - the independence and productivity of people with disabilities * is an option to help young children communicate. * is any device or assistive aid which provides access toward independence - tool that helps a person with a disability be more able - devices for students with disabilities - the use of various devices which allow a person to complete essential tasks - used in some form or another by everyone in society on a regular basis * levels the playing field for people with disabilities. * means rather than an end in itself. * plays an important role in the lives of people who are deaf or hard of hearing. Biometric technology * allows the automatic recognition of a person based on physical characteristics. * brings computers a step closer to having human capabilities. Building technology * covers the study of advanced building systems and contract documentation. * is the best way to reduce the destruction caused by earthquakes.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| usage \| application \| technology: Chemical engineering * are engineering * broad discipline and covers many different fields of study - field that encompasses many industries and activities * combines the jobs of a chemist and that of industrial engineer. * discipline influencing numerous areas of technology - that was developed alongside the oil industry * diverse and complex profession. * dynamic field. * focuses on the chemical and physical transformation of materials. * is about chemicals and more - so broad that most people have a focus of some kind. * Trianel power plant in Hamm-Uentrop.'Chemical engineering' branch of engineering dealing with chemistry that came to existence in the early 20th century. From Petroleum to Penicillin. Before this time, chemical plants were designed by chemists, who were trained to work on a small scale only. Chemical engineering combines the jobs of a chemist and that of industrial engineer. This makes factories more efficient and chemicals much cheaper. There are many different types of jobs for people with degrees in chemical engineering * versatile, exciting field in today's world. * very broad field.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| usage \| application \| technology: Civil engineering * has to deal with the problems of the global environment as well. * involves planning, design, and construction of facilities. * is about community service, development, and improvement - arguably the oldest engineering profession in the world - concerned with a wide variety of elements of natural and man-made environments - made up of many different areas or disciplines * is one of the broader engineering fields - most publicly visible technical fields * is the oldest and most diverse branch of engineering - respected discipline of all engineering fields * is the oldest branch of engineering - the engineering profession - engineering discipline * is the oldest of all engineering professions - the engineering profession s * profession with a long and respected history. * strives to turn problems into solutions. * touches all parts of society all over the globe - the lives of all human beings * works with many other occupations to make everyday life easier. * is made up of many different areas or disciplines. Some important areas are geotechnical, structures, environmental, construction management, hydrology, transportation, and materials. It is important for civil engineers to have an understanding of all these disciplines as projects often involve many of them at the same time. Bridge Pont Lafayette and city of Lyon.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| usage \| application \| technology: Clean technology * Clean technologies are seen to be important for economic growth - minimize waste and make better use of raw materials * lightens the burden on the environment. + The Clean Tech Revolution: Energy :: Technology :: Non-fiction books :: 2007 books :: Green politics * The Next Big Growth and Investment Opportunity', is a 2007 book by Ron Pernick and Clint Wilder. They say that using clean technologies is a profitable enterprise that is moving steadily into mainstream business. Clean technologies are seen to be important for economic growth.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| usage \| application \| technology: Communication technology * Communication technologies affect social, political, and economic structures and organizations - allow children to learn academic foundations at home - bind people through space and through time * fast flowing river moving through a windy thunderstorm. * is concerned with the study of the methods by which humans communicate - empowering the individual like never before in human history - one of the fastest-moving professions in the world today - the new world's center of gravity Communications technology * Communications technologies are political weapons. * has the power to unite the nation and the world. * is technology - weapons technology * key element in the success of any business. * lets people see that they have choices.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| usage \| application \| technology: Computer science * Computer Science Imagine a computer capable of intelligent conversation. * are engineering - part of information science * attracts problem-solving types. * broad and multi-faceted discipline. * continues to evolve rapidly. * covers a wide spectrum of the field of computing. * demands logical thinking. * discipline dependent on rapidly changing technology. * dynamically changing discipline and profession. * field that is creative as well as technical. * focuses on the computer itself. * has strong links to other scientific disciplines. * incorporates concepts from mathematics, engineering, and psychology. * involves hands-on problem solving with quick feed back. * is both a missionary tool and a missions field - dependent upon experiments with elaborate equipment - itself a science - much more than the study of programming and programming languages - needed for computer engineering * is no more about computers than astronomy is about telescopes - reducible to physics than is psychology - one major area of study that allows for experience and early job entry * is one of the fastest growing of all job markets - field where things change rapidly - newest academic fields - primarily concerned with the study of algorithms - still a hot field due to a vast number of recent advances * is the art and science of solving problems using computers - liberal arts counterpart to information systems - only field in which women s participation has actually decreased over time - science of computation, and as such, it has two roots * is the study of algorithms, languages, and machines for solving problems - how computers work and how to create computing applications * is the study of the design, operation, and application of computers - representation, storage, and manipulation of information - use of computers to process information - task of writing a program, a set of instructions, for the robot to follow - theoretical study of computer systems - viewed as critical among the various technology disciplines * looks at the theoretical parts of computers. * mix of theory, application, design, and experiment. * multifaceted field. * new and fast growing field compared to most disciplines. * non-technical degree unless stated computer engineering. * provides the concepts and languages for modeling media. * relatively new field that presents new challenges - recent discipline that is constantly evolving * relies heavily on mathematics and has close ties to linguistics and logic. * rich and diverse discipline. * studies the theory and the practice of their effective use. * touches all disciplines and is interdisciplinary in nature. * very fast changing field. * young science. + Computer science, Common tasks for a computer scientist, Answering the question	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| usage \| application \| technology: Computer technology * Computer technologies change rapidly - the nature of writing - evolve rapidly * Some computer technology helps mechanical engineers. * affects almost all aspects of our society - society in many ways * can also transform and distort the body - empower students with learning disabilities - never replace the human mind and spirit - progress far faster than mechanical - provide access to government information and connections to government * changes rapidly, almost overnight. * consists of the ability to store and reproduce past memories in optimum fashion. * continues to change rapidly, and prices for computers continue to drop - grow in power and popularity on college campuses * evolves so quickly that many people replace their computers every two years. * examines the design and operation of computer hardware. * has many useful applications in construction practice - much to contribute to inducing social learning - potential to bring distance-separated people into contact * has the potential for greatly assisting individuals with special needs - individuals with special-needs * helps Sailors keep in touch with loved ones from the other side of the world. * is able to leap over linguistic, cultural and national barriers - an important part of most graphic design work today - digital - essential to understanding and managing customer relationships - everywhere, from cinematic special effects to the music industry - experienced at all levels of education - integrated with curricula to provide computer literacy skills * is involved in every aspect of production - growing food and transporting food - more than just an efficient way to manage data - now as popular and accessible as the mass media - one of the most rapidly evolving tools that an executive can exploit - partly responsible for the longest sustained economic boom in U.S. history * is such a technology that is limited only by the mind - that millions of e-mail messages can be searched or screened easily - the foundation of the modern world economy - undoubtedly useful in many aspects of medical care * is used and found in almost every facet of living - to practice lessons and to accelerate learning - useful in such creative arenas as music and dance composition - utilized to a great extent in carrying out programs * makes it easier all the time to alter a photograph - up many aspects, present and future, of teaching and learning * offers powerful solutions for people with disabilities. * permeates virtually every industry and occupation. * pervades nearly every aspect of our lives. * powerful tool for learning. * rapidly evolving field. * reinforces that image of relatedness with webs, networks, matrices. * relies very heavily on standards in one form or another. * tool that allows students to communicate in many different ways. Different technology * Different technologies help industry control air pollution. * Many different technologies build and strengthen human interaction. * is used to cut electricity for lights and for machinery.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| usage \| application \| technology: Digital technology * Digital technologies enable flawless duplication of information - seem to have the effect of marginalizing the human body * allows a photographer to create a higher quality image - communications signals to be compressed for more efficient transmission - filmmakers to make actors do things never seen before on the big screen * allows the photographic document, or index, to be penetrated, and transgressed - viewer to obtain close up views of specific areas in an image * being developed for television is based on computer digital technology. * can also make it easier to manage video images - be a natural force drawing people into greater world harmony * directs the precision beam of the laser. * enables users. * expands the role of transmitters and valves for use in asset optimization. * fraction of the cost of conventional video equipment. * frees public broadcasters from the limitations imposed by a single analog signal. * has different characteristics than that of traditional analogue technology - enormous potential to enrich human experience * is key to development of advanced information infrastructures and services - omnipresent in the photo world - poised to revolutionize all forms of electronic communication * is the latest step in the evolution of television - technology of the future * makes it easier to copy works without loss of quality. * makes it possible for TV cameras to become smaller - to compress signals for more efficient transmission * pervades every aspect of modern life. * requires systems-thinking. * seems to be the way that everything is turning. Educational technology * comes in many different forms, from film strips to the Internet. * is an investment in our children and our future - more than the study of machines used in education - perceived as a major vehicle in the movement toward education reform - understood to be the process of applying tools for educational purposes * plays an important role improving learning for all students. Electronic technology * Electronic technologies are the foundation for communication and information systems - means electronic devices and systems to access and exchange information * can also support the integration of mathematics with other subject areas. * is concerned with waves, radiation, energy converters, etc. * reduces paper work. Engineering technology * field with high-paying career opportunities. * focuses on applied engineering. * is oriented less toward theory and more toward practical applications. * stresses the industrial practices and design procedures. Environmental technology * is any technology that's designed to benefit the environment - one of the fastest-growing industry sectors worldwide - the source of new billion dollar businesses and thousands of jobs * rapidly expanding occupational area throughout the United States. Gene technology * is an additional method of control in plant cultivation - just one branch of modern biotechnology * makes it possible to make use of genes from virtually any living cell. * new form of biotechnology with much greater potential applications. * opens up new ways of fighting infections. * provides a new kind of freedom for humankind, and hence a new kind of history.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| usage \| application \| technology: Genetic technology * Genetic technologies aim to make a living thing perform a specific useful task - are increasingly relevant to both the diagnosis and therapy of human disease * Genetic technologies have a bright future in agriculture as well as in medicine - huge potential to transform, and improve many aspects of our lives - offer strategies to prevent and fight disease - promise to transform the overall economics of developing and selling drugs * affects public policy on a global scale. * alters the genetic properties of organisms to achieve certain outcomes. * enables scientists to engineer safer and more powerful medicines. * harbors the potential to change the human species forever. High technology * can create vast wealth very quickly, sometimes in a matter of months. * contributes to entrepreneurial stress and disorganization. * is technology.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| usage \| application \| technology: Information technology * Information technologies allow the management of increasingly complex systems. * Information technologies are a driving force in our strong economy - recognized means of communication - pervasive and are being woven throughout the fabric of our daily lives - such that advancements are always occurring * Information technologies are the enabling factor in redesigning distributed processes - most important enabling technologies in the economy today * Information technologies can also preserve the traditions that make communities strong - assist in work force training - distribute human intelligence - facilitate a response to market and societal pres- sures - reduce social inequality * Information technologies can store human experience and intelligence - intelligence and experience - can, themselves, make a contribution to combating illiteracy - combine with other new technologies to sweep away existing institutions - have significant impact on the perception of young people - inherit influences from prior historical, cultural, and social events - involve the reconstruction of reality as a system of information - make data surveillance possible and increasingly affordable - promise a revolution in education - provide dynamic tools that enhance teaching and learning - serve to help people communicate with others * affects both kinds of rights - the academic lives of students and faculty in many different ways * allows people to be integrated, around the world and across businesses. * basic phenomenon of the information society. * brings people and information together in new more flexible ways. * broad discipline involving all aspects of computer design and usage - of a term * can also help countries run their public sectors more efficiently - to eliminate distance and physical barriers - be a useful tool as a means to provide services in a different way - create the government of the future, the electronic government - enhance civic discourse and thus support democratic values and practice * can facilitate distant learning at low cost - efficiency or effectiveness in education - partnerships that result in healthy economic development * can help factoring companies in achieving outstanding services - identify markets - increase individual productivity - make learning time and place independent - play a vital role in educating the masses - reduce asymmetry - remove many of education's time restraints - vastly increase the value of almost any productive activity * changes the nature and scope of business, and the formula for success. * combines technology with the creation and use of information systems. * continues to be a rapidly growing area of the economy - play a crucial role in healthcare * contributes significantly to the global economy. * counts for so much because it is so crucial to interactions between people. * deals with processing, transmitting and displaying information. * diverse field and varies by industry. * does facilitate the distribution of political information. * driving force for demographic changes on the occupational structure. * dynamic and rapidly changing enterprise. * enables a global democracy as well as a global culture - learning based on discovery * encourages talented individuals to job hop because demand is so high. * evolves in a fast and rapid pace - rapidly and so do organizational needs * facilitates business growth and expansion. * goes beyond computers. * has a lot to do about providing information to people - significant influence on financial reporting at most companies - great potential for improving health care in the United States - much to offer certain aspects of health care * has the ability to dazzle - potential to improve information and services for the general public - power to increase shareholder value through innovation * holds the key to managing the battlefield of the future. * includes clay tablets and papyrus scrolls. * is an amplifier of human capacity and ability. * is an essential component in protecting the environment - of modern health care services and research - important tool for the basic core operations of an organization - industry whose future depends on continuous innovation - ingredient in almost all business activities * is at the core of the current process of economic globalization - heart of most systems - central to solving pressing public policy problems - complex, expensive, and seems to always be changing * is critical in facilitating knowledge management - to maximizing today's warfighter effectiveness * is critically important in performing the work of our agency - to the U.S. economy - employed in most group interactions today - engineering - everywhere today - how information is processed via the computer - implemented within organisations by people - in the business of creating wealth and redistributing wealth - increasingly important to the way the world functions - information, computers, communications, and software - intended to provide companies with a competitive edge - itself an agent of change - like the electric light, the printing press, and manned flight - now a fundamental part of law education and practice * is often a key part of the strategy of developing economies - one of the major sources of organizational problems * is one of the country's fastest growing industries - drivers for increased productivity - fastest paced industries today - key driving forces for change - most exciting, expanding and evolving fields - pervasive in all organizational functions - relationship management * is the apotheosis of the analytical tradition in philosophy - cause of metamorphosis in business - central nervous system of strategy - dominant technology industry in Virginia's economy - driving force behind the economic boom currently being experienced - hottest industry in America - integration of information systems and computing technology - key enabling technology of our age - new world currency - single fastest growing industry today - used to enhance learning and clinical practice - vital in today's business world * is vital to our society - economically and socially - the future of health care - widespread in Sweden * linchpin for the development of high value-added services. * literacy skill. * makes more information available to larger numbers of people. * manifests itself in many facets of international affairs. * means to support our warfighters and peacekeepers. * new development in twentieth century. * opens up possibilities for more graphical ways to think mathematically. * permeates libraries - the infrastructure of society * plays a critical role in virtually every company's business strategy - crucial role in the development of the current economy * plays a key role in organizations - the new, emerging global economy - pivotal role in our economic, educational, and social progress * plays an increasingly important role in the accounting profession - integral role in the design and construction industries * powerful means of bringing a community together. * proprietary technology. * provides access to vast amounts of information - easier access to the cultures of other nations - important means of communication, both public and private * refers to computing and telecommunications hardware and software. * remains the most important factor in the growth of corporate logistics. * requires the modernization of physical and human resources. * strategic asset essential to the future prosperity of all countries. * tool for addressing needs, rather than an end in and of itself. * tool, and tools have capacities. * underpins many successful businesses today. * uses the word record to describe a particular set of information. * vast field of sub-categories and specializations. * vital and integral part of the liberal arts - part of today's global economy	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| usage \| application \| technology: Infrared technology * allows temperature sensing from a distance. * is an ideal heat source for broilers. Instructional technology * involves effective use of technology in the classroom. * is any technology that is used to support or enhance classroom teaching - now an important part in education at all levels<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| usage \| application \| technology: Internet technology * Internet Technologies Learn about the Internet and designing web pages. * Internet technologies allow for com-munication across the cultural frontiers - communication across the cultural frontiers * Internet technologies are a viable way to change government to some degree or another - different from hardware technologies - obsolete by the time they are understood * Internet technologies have an even shorter shelf life - impact on every business application - make it possible to engage, express, collaborate, and share * can enhance productivity, manage inventories and increase sales. * changes as quickly as the Web grows and it hard to stay on top of it. * encompasses more than a URL on the internet. * is about communication - different from that of advertising media - their link to family, friends and the world at large * makes it easier to share information, both within large firms and between firms. * tool, as is the computer and fax machine.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| usage \| application \| technology: Medical technology * allows doctors to resuscitate more clinically dead patients than ever. * combines the challenges and rewards of medicine and science. * critical component of every work process in healthcare delivery. * fast-growing profession associated with modern advances in medical science. * improves productivity of American workers. * is the profession responsible for testing blood and bodily fluids - to-day perfecting the transplantation of human and animal organs * profession of unlimited career opportunities. * provides assistance. * rapidly growing and changing field. * stimulating profession associated with medical science. * uses techniques of information transfer and visualization. Microbial technology * Microbial technologies can make our planet cleaner, healthier, and more bountiful. * provides methods.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| usage \| application \| technology: Modern technology * Many modern technologies are based on the manipulation of electromagnetic waves. * Most modern technologies breed anti-social behavior and attitudes - technology rests on physics * allows relatives and friends from around the globe to pay tribute to loved ones. * can also benefit the nations' employers - decipher which type of phage kills which type of bacteria - detect a baby's heartbeat eighteen days after conception - enable all people to function as independent individuals in society * depends heavily on a thorough understanding of scientific concepts and principles. * enables researchers. * has effects - opposite effects * is based on burning rocks - used in the movement of logs and boards in a sawmill * makes it possible for the whole world to act like a village. * makes it possible to build very compact and very powerful telescopes - examine and treat infants even under six months of age - the behaviour of role models very important to the practice of government * permits youth and children with special health care needs to live longer. * results from the accumulation of knowledge. * separates people and decreases human interaction. * tool that can build or destroy moral foundations. * uses an instrument in the ear.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| usage \| application \| technology: Nanotechnology * Nanotechnologies are academic journals - engineering - tools that measure and manipulate phenomena and objects at the nanoscale * addresses all types of material, whether they be inorganic or organic. * also demands completely new manufacturing processes. * builds on engineering tradition - the atomic and molecular levels * can break the chains of waste and exploitation - change the economics of energy production * consists of applying the science of the small. * developed by engineers contrasts with the bionanotechnology used in living cells. * discusses ways of arranging atoms. * enables precise manufacturing from the bottom up. * field that has matured considerably in the past decade. * focuses on building extremely small devices and systems atom by atom. * fusion of molecular biology, biochemistry, genetic engineering. * goes beyond electronics and computers. * has an enormous variety of applications - the ability to rearrange atoms in order to make manufactured products * has the potential to change the nature of almost every human-made object - have a positive effect on the environment - improve dramatically our environment and energy use - tremendous potential for advancing medicine * implies the direct control of atoms and molecules. * involves creating new materials by the manipulation of individual atoms - very tiny machines or robots no larger than a few nanometers - the creation of materials and devices at the atomic and molecular level - tools and machines that operate at macromolecular dimensions * is about creating self-replicating structures measured very small sizes - also the construction and operation of machines on the nanometer scale * is an emerging field of materials science - technology of the very small - another example of physics in use today for the world of tomorrow - commonplace - critical because the sensing end of the system depends on it - currently in a very infantile stage - fabrication of devices with atomic or molecular scale precision - important because it is the next level of creative science - machines built on a scale of nanometers - miniaturization engineering at the nanometer scale * is molecular manufacturing or, building things one atom at a time - more simply, building things one atom at a time - only one of the fields that is becoming intertwined with electronics - really an engineering process - small scale engineering at the extreme - so broad that it can be separated into many divisions and subdivisions - the ability to control mater at the atomic or molecular level * is the ability to manipulate matter at the molecular level - one atom or molecule at a time - creation of useful materials and structures sized at the nanometer scale - engineering of functional systems at the molecular scale - fabrication of devices or structures on an atomic or molecular level - fledgling science of manufacturing at the near-atomic level - manipulation of matter on the nanoscale - name given to the practice of engineering structures and devices atom by atom - new science of building with objects at a molecular and atomic level - science and engineering of the very small * is the science of creating materials and machines at the atomic and molecular levels - and machines at the atomic level * is the science of engineering and constructing devices of individual atoms - making ever-smaller electronic devices * is the science of manipulating individual atoms to build devices and circuits - matter on the atomic and molecular level - theoretical side of atomic manufacturing, and molecular manufacturing - to the physical world what the Internet is to information * looks to be one of the great trends of the future. * manipulates atoms and molecules to create new and smaller products. * means more than making a smaller version of something. * nascent industry with undetermined potential. * needs the tools to make working, three-dimensional nano machines possible. * often requires using trillions of trillions of nanomachines as a team. * Generally, when people talk about nanotechnology, they mean structures of the size 100 nanometers or smaller. There are one million nanometers in a millimeter. Nanotechnology tries to make materials or machines of that size. * presents new opportunities to create better materials and products. * process of manufactuering materials on the molecular and atomic levels. * promises to change life with molecular machines. * refers to components only a few nanometers in size - nanometer-scale science and technology * represents the ability to engineer structures and devices on the nanometer scale. * seeks to command matter at the molecular, atomic and even subatomic level. * sort of micro-science. * threatens to make fantasy and science fiction harder to write. * uses chemistry extensively because the scale of molecules is the domain of chemistry - small nanomachines to build anything in the world atom by atom	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| usage \| application \| technology \| nanotechnology: Molecular nanotechnology * involves manipulating structures with atomic precision. * is the construction of macroscopic objects with atomic-scale precision - emerging science demonstrating that dominion<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| usage \| application \| technology: New technology * New technologies are significant factors in organizational communication - the relentless drivers behind the nation's standard of living - can increase the output per unit of labor or capital - continue to change the way people interact and work - drive economics, law, business, health, sports, philosophy, etc * New technologies have a major effect on the workplace as a whole - profound effects on the world - historically relative term - is also vital for the growth of the industrial sector - mean that businesses can now function across time and space - play important roles in the changing dynamics of children's cultures - tend to change old ways of doing things * allows for examinations - observations * changes cultural values * enables creations. * has goals - phases * helps problems. * improves life. * includes computers - powerful computers * is essential in order to survive in today's business world. * offers chances. * provides information. Nuclear technology * Nuclear technologies are vital to a sustainable, growing, prosperous world economy - pose risks to modern society in terms of weapons and wastes - produce waste that lasts thousands of years and the risk of major accidents * is also important in medicine for the diagnosis and treatment of disease - used to develop nuclear arms, which can be misused by terrorists Plasma technology * allows viewing without distortion and displays bright and accurate colors. * works like fluorescent or neon lighting. Radio technology * makes great use of frequency. + Photon, Properties: Basic physics ideas :: Electromagnetism :: Light :: Elementary particles * A photon has a given frequency, which determines its color. Radio technology makes great use of frequency. Beyond the visible range, frequency is less discussed, for example it is little used in distinguishing between X-Ray photons and infrared. Renewable technology * Renewable technologies produce electricity, gas, heat, and steam. * Some renewable technology utilizes sunshine. Reproductive technology * Most reproductive technology helps biological fathers * Reproductive technologies are important because they can help people with deadly diseases - have the potential to change radically the nature of family and kinship * Some reproductive technology contributes to management. * can help with infertility treatments. * has effects - opposite effects * improves chances. * plays roles. * product of the male reality. Terminator technology * allows plants to be genetically modified so that their seeds are sterile. * eliminates a planting seed's ability to reproduce. * predicts markets. Transgenic technology * Transgenic technologies are another important avenue for the investigation of gene function. * allows the production of high volume and high quality proteins at low cost. * creates higher quality crops and stocks by inserting genes from other species. * entails the insertion of foreign genetic material into the germ line. * has an enormous number of applications. * provides a mechanism to rapidly select economically important traits. Web technology * Web technologies allow the presentation of multiple websites to multiple audiences - have the potential to reshape the health care landscape * allows organizations to make decisions quickly and effectively. * enables practically anyone with a computer to publish web pages. * is used to automate notices. * seemingly inexpensive way to deliver large amounts of routine information.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| usage \| application \| technology: Wireless technology * Wireless technologies are a crucial part of the future of networking. * can help women regain control of their lives. * has enormous potential to change the way people and things communicate. * is 'shared network' technology - one of the fastest-growing areas of business - perhaps the hottest telecomm industry today - the future for Internet access * puts information and communication where the business is. * uses light or radio waves instead of copper wire or cable - two-way encryption when transmitting data over the connection Topical application * help replace the skin's natural oils and remove sweat. * is the most common method of using essential oils.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| usage \| application: Web application * Web Applications allow a web site to be dynamic rather than straight static pages - are programs that are hosted on a Web server * are popular because most computer operating systems have web browsers - the next generation in web technology to enhance the end user's experience * deliver bottom line results * is the ability to perform keyword searches or lookups. * use technology. * are popular because most computer operating systems have web browsers. Programmers can easily change a web application. Users do not need to install any new software to see these changes.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| usage \| application: Witch hazel * Apply witch hazel, an astringent, twice a day to the veins. * Make a decoction of witch hazel and apply with a compress. * are hardy shrubs native to the eastern United States, Japan, and China. * good mild antiseptic and is also cooling to the skin. * grows at forest edges and along streams as an understory species. * has a mechanical seed dispersal action - number of uses when it comes to general health - soothing effect on a sore throat * have attractive gold or reddish fall color. * is an application - early blooming shrub or small tree with yellow, fragrant flowers - another poisonous plant, like the deadly nightshade - believed to help reduce hair fall - certainly safe for use on the face to tone and refresh the skin and remove makeup - good for drying up oil and toning the skin - indeed a therapeutic natural ingredient - lotion - one of a very few species that flowers in autumn - plants - used to make hemorrhoid creams * mildly astringent liquid distilled from the small tree of the same name. * perform best when planted in a moist but well-drained, loamy, acidic soil. * plant found in North America - with many common names, each related to a unique aspect of the plant * popular home remedy for cuts, bruises, hemorrhoids and sore muscles. * remains an ingredient in many commercial cosmetic preparations today. * soothing, cooling astringent that can help relieve hemorrhoidal pain and itching. * tree with branches that are flexible and springy. * works magic for people with skin conditions like psoriasis or eczema.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| usage: Exploitation * Most exploitation drives economic growth. * also leads to human rights violations. * can be sexual, racial, colonial, paternalistic, and bureaucratic. * destroys habitats - natural habitats * exists in both sexual and non sexual aspects of life. * has a devastating effect on wild animal and plant populations. * is appropriation of unpaid labor - how missionaries build empires - something that goes beyond a minor infringement of a minor labour law - the theft or misuse of money, assets or other valuables - theft of a person s property, money, or other assets - violence * means treating others as means rather than as ends, as things rather than as persons - utilisation of something for our purpose * threatens survival.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| usage \| exploitation: Commercial exploitation * includes the rights to use, make, have made, sell and import. * is the major cause of the continued decline of the hawksbill sea turtle. Financial exploitation * is the the fastest growing form of elderly abuse. * occurs when someone takes financial advantage of a vulnerable adult. Internet usage * is another reason people are purchasing more than one PC for the home - for legal research * teaches automatically democracy and tolerance. Modern usage * high capacity medium for backups and archives. * refers to a cigar blended with tobaccos from a single country. + Magnetic tape, Strength and Weakness * When storing large amounts of data, tape can be cheaper than disk or other data storage options. Tape storage has always been used with large computer systems. Modern usage is a high capacity medium for backups and archives. Water usage * depends on geographical location. * is measured by consumption units - restricted to drinking, cooking, and essential washing<\|endoftext\|>### activity: Use * Some use pedipalps as copulatory organs. * affects likelihood - stability * causes effects - health effects - negative effects * enhances chances. * ensures compliance - effectiveness * facilitates transportation. * has benefits - environmental benefits * has significant benefits * helps feedback. * includes instruction. * increases absorption - productivity * is an activity * leads to addiction - depletion - drug addiction - health problems - heart problems - kidney problems - oxygen depletion - potassium depletion - potential problems * leads to serious health problems * leads to severe depletion * produces electricity. * requires analyses - approval - care - medical supervision - prior approval - special care * results in damage - mechanical damage - significant damage * shows growth. * takes places. * teaches students.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| use: Alcohol use * Some alcohol use has effects - immediate effects * adds to lifeguards' headaches and increases naturally occurring dangers. * affects health in many ways - judgment and can result in vandalism and aggressive or even violent behavior - judgment, vision, balance, and coordination - many parts of the body - the interpersonal relationships and the communal environment of campus * appears to impact women more just before menstruation due to hormonal changes - speed progression of liver disease * begins at an early age. * can also cause inflammation of the vocal cords - reduce the milk supply - become addictive, however * can cause abnormal heart rhythms in athletes - an enlarged liver by fat infiltration - heart defects - problems even for moderate drinkers - uniform B vitamin deficiency - erode a person's resolve to live a healthier lifestyle and can be addictive - increase the risk of liver, stomach, colon and breast cancer - raise blood pressure * continues to be widespread among U.S. adolescents during high school and college years. * decreases athletic skills by impairing concentration, judgment, and coordination. * has many damaging effects on all areas of a person's life. * increases the risk for liver damage. * increases the risk of both accidents and a condition known as hypothermia - cirrhosis enormously - liver cancer * is also widespread - another example that can be related to the pressures of sport * is associated with anger and violence - increased risk of breast cancer - extremely common in our society - illegal for minors - integrated into cultural norms of Hungarian society - involved in a third to a half of all road deaths in developed nations - linked to cancer of the mouth, esophagus, stomach, and intestines - more harmful than heroin use - much more prevalent among men, both in the general and religious populations * is one of the highest predicators of a college woman's rape - major causes of motor vehicle crashes - prevalent in Cuba * is the most serious problem among youth - number one drug problem among young people - only substance for which no significant decline in use was observed - primary cause of traffic accidents involving teenage drivers * is widespread among young Aboriginal people - as is the domestic violence and child abuse that results from it * leading cause of birth defects. * major contributing factor in recreational boating fatalities. * makes vitamin A toxicity more likely. * puts drivers at serious risk as does aggressive driving behavior. * risk factor for a first generalized tonic-clonic seizure - injury and death in aquatic settings for a variety of reasons * rite of passage. * seems to be increasing among adolescents according to several people interviewed. * serious problem being faced by many aspects of our society. * significant risk factor in hypothermia. + Alcoholism, Treatment options: Diseases :: Psychology * Alcohol use is stopped abruptly. The alcohol is sometimes replaced with other drugs that have similar effects, to prevent withdrawal symptoms. * Alcohol use is lowered and lowered. Amphetamine use * drops steadily over the years and is slightly more prevalent in rural areas. * increases self-confidence, which often ignores the reality of personal limitations. Antibiotic use * can activate the bacteria into producing symptoms - actually kill the friendly bacteria that otherwise controls fungal outbreaks - have an effect on fungal infections - prevent complicating secondary bacterial infections * drives resistance but more often drives cross resistance. * is essential to produce poultry and pork by current methods - routine to prevent disease and promote rapid growth	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| use: Aspirin use * can also produce tinnitus and vertigo - increase bleeding * is associated with lowered risk of colon, esophageal, ovarian and breast cancer - low among United States outpatients with coronary artery disease Careless use * can burn skin and eyes, or cause respiratory problems. * leaves some food with a lot, and some with a little, which allows animals to avoid it.<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| use: Chronic use * can cause bleeding, ulceration, and perforation of the stomach. * can lead to effects that take up to two years to wear off - muscle wasting and reduced muscle tone and strength - rapid development of tolerance and dependence - produce kidney, heart, lung and liver damage - result in the same health problems associated with cigarette smoking - ulcerate the mucous membrane in the nose * leads to addiction and dependency - the development of tolerance and to both physical and psychological addiction<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| use: Cocaine use * affects all ages and socioeconomic brackets. * can be dangerous as well as lead to addiction - cause heart attacks, seizures, strokes, and respiratory failure * can result in cardiovascular collapse, coma and death - stroke, brain hemorrhage, brain infection, and psychiatric disorders - temporarily cause hypertension * causes a brief, sudden wave of high blood pressure - many deaths in the United States * creates psychological and physical dependence. * increases heart rate and causes vasoconstriction - the rate of miscarriage * is determined by detection of benzoylecgonine, a metabolite of cocaine - down in the United States and continues to be very small in Asia - linked with eating disorders, disability and death from heart attacks and strokes - much lower than in older age groups, where drug use as a whole is less prevalent - significantly higher among the unemployed than the employed * is the fastest growing drug problem in the U.S. can become a lifetime illness * remains at a relatively low level but abuse of pharmaceutical drugs is rising. Computer use * can be another form of parent involvement, if parents use it advantageously - isolate people - lead to quality and quantity of service * does present some clear health risks, mostly due to eye and muscle strain. * is especially significant in teaching geometry and music theory. Continued use * can produce violent behavior and a psychotic state similar to schizophrenia. * helps prevent fatty acid buildup in the body. Continuous use * can also lead to addiction and dependency. * leads one to longevity with light weight. Contraceptive use * begins to rise as well, however, and the fertility rate starts to decline. * can help protect women's lives and health by avoiding pregnancies. * causes a devaluation of human life. * is an important determinant of such pregnancies - common in some areas and rare in others - more common in metropolitan areas - one indicator of access to reproductive health - still relatively limited in Africa Domestic use * is driven by sustained growth in food use, particularly the processed food sector. * is the highest use of water and takes precedence over all appropriative uses - and takes precedence over appropriative uses	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| use: Drug use * Most drug use is casual marijuana use. * Some drug use occurs on school property. * affects more than just the user - the whole working class * allows a person to temporarily live in that dangerous zone between reality and fantasy. * appears to be rising in inner-city neighborhoods where addiction problems are most severe. * can affect lymph nodes. * can also be dangerous for people who are taking anti-HIV medications - cause birth defects - lead to legal problems, financial hardships, and social difficulties - alter the mind and cause people to do serious violence to others - cause heart and breathing problems - change a healthy brain into a diseased brain, and the damage can be permanent - interfere with academic success - lead to missed doses of anti-HIV medications - make trigger stress or mental illness, or exacerbate already existing issues - provide meaning for young people who believe that life is otherwise meaningless - put the mother in danger, too * causes addiction - memory loss * cuts across all economic, social and educational backgrounds. * definite sign that working out has become a harmful obsession. * goes up dramatically in the first year of middle school or junior high. * harms people of every economic class. * has harmful effects on people physically, emotionally, spiritually and socially. * huge problem, both performance enhancing and mind-altering. * impacts both individual users and society. * imposes an unacceptable risk of harm on the user and others - unfair burden on government-subsidised health systems * increases the risk for domestic violence, child abuse, and workplace violence. * is affected far more by social attitudes, fashions and information than by laws - an acknowledged fact of life in every prison in the country - another important aspect of a woman's health during pregnancy - associated with clubbing, although the use of Ecstasy now extends beyond the club scene - common and on the rise among young people - extremely unpredictable and affects people differently - foolishness of the worst kind - higher among white youth than black youth - illegal, and drug users are highly stigmatised - intrinsic to society - less common in families where a good relationship exists between parents and children - linked with poor adherence, which can lead to treatment failure * is rampant across age groups - at government schools - in all sports - thought to be an emerging problem with the secondary age group - unique to modern Western cultures * leads to an increase in health care costs - crime - dependence and causes irreparable emotional and physical damage - individual and social harms through many different mechanisms * makes health care more expensive, neighborhoods more dangerous and jails more crowded. * needs to be distinguished from drug abuse. * preventable behavior. * remains at an all-time high. * scourge on our society, exacting a terrible toll in lost lives. * serious health problem. * social evil requiring tough enforcement of prohibition. * varies from nation to nation. * victimless crime. * voluntary behavior. Ease of use * depends on the age of computers and the technology used to connect to the Internet. * is an often abused term in the computer industry today - the cardinal principle that drives mass market adoption of new technologies - where a service provider's business becomes visible to customers Electricity use * is measured from the charge source - in kilowatts per hour - the foundation for much of our way of life * rises in the winter. * varies from household to household, season, and other factors.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| use: Energy use * All energy use has some negative impact on the environment. * causes damage at all stages of production. * cost of production. * creates pollution. * depends on operating conditions for both the heating season and the cooling season. * falls only in a stagnant or depressed economy. * is closely linked to size, so bigger animals have fewer offspring - distributed among a number of different uses in food service buildings - obviously the dominant activity, and carbon dioxide the dominant greenhouse gas - regulated according to how many people are on the escalator at any time * is the biggest contributor of greenhouse gases, particularly carbon dioxide - highest operating cost of owning a home - viewed by many as the most significant contributor to carbon dioxide emissions * plays an integral role in Missouri's ability to improve economic prosperity. Excessive use * can lead to stomach distress, and prolonged use can produce chronic poisoning - result in psychological and physical dependence * cause psychological addictions. * leads to kidney problems<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| use: Fair use * allows the duplication of copyrighted materials for private or educational use. * applies to all copyrighted works regardless of format - any copyrighted property - printed graphic, sound, and multimedia materials * includes the use of reproduced portions of copyrighted works. * is enjoyment - part of the laws of United States of America and some other countries * relates to the purpose for which the individual is requesting the material. * There is an exception to the rules of copyright, which is called fair use. Fair use is part of the laws of United States of America and some other countries. This should only be done if you are going to write about the part that was copied. * term for using any image with a good reason. Habitat use * has important consequences for avian reproductive success and survival. * varies widely by region and yearly moisture conditions. Habitual use * can cause flu-like symptoms such as sneezing, coughing and a runny nose. * has a number of negative side effects. * preventable cardiovascular risk factor. Heavy use * can cause hallucinations and impair memory, concentration, and coordination - psychosis - contribute to the development of hyperkalemia * can lead to depression, health problems and overdoses - mood changes, health problems and overdoses * develops plants with shallow roots. Human use * impacts the island ecosystem. * is light all year - and concentrated on the trails that lead to lakes - very light, and usually confined to deer hunters * large contributor to most landslides in residential areas. Inhalant use * appears to be a very significant form of youth drug use. * can be deadly. * can cause a number of emotional and various physical problems - physical and emotional problems or death * refers to the intentional breathing of a gas or vapor with of purpose of getting high. * starts as early as elementary school.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| use: Land use * Every land use has an impact on the environment. * affects likelihood - water quality * are the major human forces that shape and organize rural communities. * can affect groundwater quality - contribute to the volume of water reaching the river, in a similar way to clay soils - have an important effect on transportation * constitutes agriculture s most important contribution to emissions. * dynamic phenomenon that can change in the space of a few days or weeks. * have a powerful impact on water quantity and quality. * is about equally divided between cropland, pasture and woodland - an important determinant of the function of an area's roads - another major factor in the environmental impact of biological energy - controlled by local governments - different because it refers to how humans make use of the land - discussed in terms of trends, farm size, crops, livestock, and pastures * is dominated by a sequence of short fallow and agricultural lands and cocoa agroforests - wildlife habitat and recreation - driven by property taxes - inherently a responsibility of municipal and county governments * is predominately agricultural and consists mainly of pasture and cropland * is the greatest influence over nitrate concentration - manner in which human beings utilize a specific tract of the earth's surface - presentation of human activities on the land - where sustainable development gets real * key component of the historic environment. * mix of agriculture, forest, and urban areas - residential, recreational, agricultural, and industrial enterprises * plays an essential role in greenhouse gas emissions from the natural environment - important role in protecting the environment, too * provides many of the chemical and sediment inputs that affect water quality. * refers to how humans employ the land. * represents a critical intersection of the economy and the environment. * varies from forest, to agriculture, to urban. * very important dynamic system in developing countries. + River Fal, Geography: Cornwall :: Rivers of England * The catchment of the Fal is predominantly Devonian slates, shales and grits, with granite in the upper reaches. Land use is mainly agricultural with some woodland. Opiate use * causes nausea and vomiting - tolerance, then physical dependence or addiction * remains very low among juvenile arrestees. Prolonged use * can cause coughing, wheezing, and lung infections the same as cigarettes - liver disorders, heart disease, cancer, and reproduction problems - elevate testosterone production in males and females - result in addiction * is known to affect sexual function and libido in both men and women. Reduce energy use * has benefits - environmental benefits * has significant benefits Regular use * can delay the onset of puberty in young men and reduce sperm production - lead to tolerance, addiction, depression, and cognitive impairments - make a person with migraines dependent on caffeine * causes loss of anxiety, decreased appetite for lying, cheating, stealing and hating - for lying, stealing, hating * defines the grain of our muscles and tendons. Steroid use * can also contribute to easy bruising and tearing of the skin - become addictive - cause emotional and psychological changes * is dangerous, especially for girls - especially risky for teenagers Substance use * can be both a cause and a symptom of depression. * is often the silent and unseen cause of work-related accidents. Sustainable use * enables conservationists to justify conservation as a productive form of land use. * is also an issue for marine based tourism.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| use: Water use * is an increasing concern in Kansas, as in much of the United States - highest in the reproductive growth stages and typically peaks around grain development * is measured in terms of gallons used - units - the total amount of water withdrawn to supply a process * varies considerably between cities as a result of urban design and individual behavior. Utilization * Describe the common uses of multiprogramming on microcomputers and mainframes. * Lengths of stay in nursing homes vary widely and can be measured in different ways. * is an activity - states - that which gives value to material * is the act of using processes and resources for learning - percentage of available classrooms in use in any time period Vesper * also has a strong connection with the Holy Eucharist. * follow the Catholic calendar. * is bells. * starts an hour before sunset. Vigorous activity * seems to increase life span and decrease risk of cardiovascular heart disease. * uses up glycogen, a muscle fuel.<\|endoftext\|>### activity: Volcanic activity * Volcanic activities have consequences - global consequences * Volcanic activities span periods - tertiary periods * can also form plains - produce other interesting structures, such as calderas and lava domes - change without warning - shake the ground * constructive force that adds new rock to existing land and forms new islands. * continues to be at a low level on the Jupiter-facing hemisphere. * has cycles. * is accompanied by faulting and earthquakes - associated with release of volatiles, of which water is the major component - caused by heat, below the surface, trying to escape - common at both spreading centers and subduction zones - fairly constant but varies greatly in intensity - in abundance on it and it has two moons - one of the major influences on the earth's atmosphere * produces lightning-friendly conditions in multiple ways - mountain ranges called volcanic arcs<\|endoftext\|>### activity: Water activity * All water activities carry the risk of accidental drowning. * affects microorganisms survival and reproduction, enzymes, and chemical reactions - the shelf life, safety, texture, flavor, and smell of foods * better index for microbial growth than water content. * critical factor that determines shelf life. * describes the continuum of energy states of the water in a system. * direct measure of the energy state of the water in food. * good measure of the moisture content in foods. * indicates how tightly water is bound in a product. * measure of the amount of free unassociated water molecules in a system - equilibrium humidity above the food in a closed container Weeping * also activates heat to a great extent. * is an activity - called the language of the soul - healthy and healing of the wound in our life when a loved one is torn out of it * is the precondition for compassion, understanding, prayer - shedding of tears as an expression of emotion * leaves form huge plants quickly. * personal response of a person undergoing grief, loss, and disbelief. Winter activity * Some winter activity takes place on or in the soil, under the insulating snow cover. * occurs at the interface of snow and soil, or underground.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity: Work * Collecting metadata process of information gathering. * Some work can help a child socialise, build self esteem and develop skills - occurs as employment in formal workplaces, in large enterprises * absorbs most of the days and most of the years of most adults in the world. * affects everything, and thus stress at work affects a worker s health and family - family because the same people who play work roles also play family roles - family, and family affects work * also gives people a chance to practice skills and abilities and to socialize with others. * are means for the origination of knowledge - the mode by which faith is expressed - what determines a person s eternal destiny * based learning transforms the workplace into an active learning environment. * can affect a sexual relationship in a number of ways - become a source of happiness, and self-esteem, as well as prosperity - enhance human dignity when it offers opportunities to create in relationship with others - increase the kinetic or potential energy of a system * can involve plans - problems - sweat * causes a desire to rests - exhaustion - stress for older persons * change in energies elicited by a force that travels. * changes the object's energy, so it makes sense that work and energy have the same units. * dominant theme in the lives of most people. * dynamic energy, a transfer of energy from one system to another. * ends with dies. * force exerted on an object - over distance * form of prayer. * fundamental element in living a worth while life. * generates the quality of life in a society still defined by class. * gift given for the common good. * great portion of people's lives. * happens when a force acts on a body along a distance - moves or changes the shape of an object * has more meaning to most people than just as a means of subsistence. * increases a person's skills, confidence and opportunities. * is activities - also the primary route out of poverty * is an employment service that expedites hiring in the legal industry - essential means by which each person contributes to the common good * is an important part of a person's life - another technical term in physics - basically the way that people seek to redeem their lives from futility - books - capable of pain - central to the human experience - defined simply as a force times the distance over which that force acts - energy that has been used * is equal to the product of the force and the distance through which it produces movement - the force used to move something and the distance that it is moved - essential to health and self esteem * is force acting on an object in the direction of motion - over a distance - through a distance, which can be seen, in translational and angular movement - multiplied by displacement - over a distance , and work is another word for energy - times displacement - hazardous when it involves dangerous or risky activities - human activities - important to the quality of life * is located in desks - offices - mechanisms * is more and more synonymous with learning, transferring know-how and producing knowledge - than a source of income, it source of dignity * is motivated by the goal of compensation - money - often the third most important aspect of life, right behind family and friends * is one of the characteristics that distinguishes man from the rest of the animal kingdom - most important things in life - two main pillars of German society - part of human life - participation in creation - physical, mental, or spiritual effort - probably the most important single element that affects the life of individual human beings * is production enforced by economic or political means, by the carrot or the stick - products - redemption, it way of finding oneself through a religious sense - secondary to a common life of praying, eating and living together - slavery - taxings * is the action of a force over a path - amount of energy used to move an object - area under the curve, where the X-axis is time - business of life - change of energy due to an external force - chief source of income for homeless people, followed by public benefits - consumption of energy * is the conversion of one form of energy into another form * is the displacement of an object by a force - that result in something being done - dot product of the force and the displacement of the object * is the energy required to move an object against an opposing force - used to move an object against an opposing force * is the force applied times the distance moved - that is measured by the distance involved * is the force times the distance over which the force is applied - used to move something in the direction of the force - individual's personal contribution to the interdependent needs of society - means by which energy is changed from one form to another * is the measure by which many in America define themselves - of the used to move an object - mechanism that transfers energy through a system - medicine for poverty * is the most powerful force in most people's lives - unpopular way of making money - movement of an object * is the only capital that never misses dividends - thing that truly gives people dignity - place where much of our lives unfold * is the process by which energy changes forms - of converting energy - province of cattle * is the result of a force moving an object through a distance - on a point that moves through a distance - salve that heals the wounded heart - self-chosen activity of the child - source of nearly all the misery in the world - term given to energy that is transferred as a result of a force applied over a distance * is the transfer of energy by any process other than heat - energy, usually force applied over distance or force x distance - wealth creation, and it can take many forms - where people bond - worship when performed in the spirit of the service * means by which the gospel can be brought to the world - moving a force through a distance - of worship and ministry - to earn the income needed to support that real life * measure of energy. * part of human dignity. * plays a central role in all of our lives - an important role in financially educating young people * provides people with a sense of belonging, a place in the order of things. * quantity of energy given in the unit of Joules. * relates to how a force acts while a system undergoes a displacement. * requires caring for and attending to the elderly in their own homes. * scalar, a number with units. * shapes nearly everyone's life. * significant source of stress for many people. * sometimes involves interaction with people who are angry or in crisis. * source of physical and emotional distress on the whole person. * spells the difference in the life of a man or woman. * starts with plan activities. * usually involves moving matter from one place to another, causing a chemical reaction to occur. * vital part of human existence. * way for everyone to contribute to the common good of the entire community - to serve other people and to enrich their lives + Ethics, What is ethics used for? * In work, thinking about ethics can help with hard questions. Work can be like both economics and politics. Workers have to make money and follow laws. But the best way to do both is not always easy to know. + Piano duet, Piano Duos: Musical forms :: Piano * Some works are written for two people to play together using two pianos. These are usually called 'piano duos'. Most piano duos are very hard to play and need very good pianists. + Potential energy, Gravitational Potential Energy: Energy :: Basic physics ideas :: Force + Sewage treatment: Waste management * Cleaning bacteria may live in a small pond in simple works with enough land to build a pond. Larger works use machines to help the bacteria find the chemicals. Some works have rocks or pieces of plastic for the bacteria to grow on. Water is pumped over the rocks or plastic.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| work: Academic work * college student's job in life. * creates stress, and stress can make an eating disorder worse. Art work * form of therapy both schools employ to exercise a child's cognitive abilities. * is located in houses - museums Artistic work * can include any form in technological media. * derive their power from the flow of air. Community work * chance to apply skills and experience in exchange for shaping an organization. * is an outgrowth of scientific work. Creative work * combination of both kinds of focused attention. * is also the kind of work on which companies thrive - by and large a human endeavour, a product of the intellect and the imagination - expressed in our times in a union of technology and humanity<\|endoftext\|>### activity \| work: Decent work * is productive work in conditions of freedom, equity, security and human dignity - the way ordinary women and men express their needs and aspirations - what people want for themselves, their families and their communities * means productive work, in conditions of freedom, equity, security and human dignity. * method of organizing programmes and activities. * personal goal for individuals and families and a development goal for countries. * refers both to the quality as well as the quantity of work. * universal aspiration of people everywhere, North and South. Domestic work * Most domestic work is done by women. * can be as hazardous as labour outside the home. * continues to be the principal source of employment for women. * is done at no cost to capitalism. * refers to unpaid work about the house, excluding most child care and shopping. Field work * common part of geography in other parts of the world but less common in our country. * is an important component of marine science education - research - very important in geophysics - vital to the study of biogeography - what is missing in botany * laboratory for learning through practice. Good work * are the fruit that is borne when the fact of salvation connects with people. * refer to sanctification. Group work * can disadvantage members of some ethnic or other minorities. * helps with social skills, learning skills, and communication skills. * is an important part of learning. * means the collaboration of a number of individuals to undertake some kind of project. * part of life, no only in academia, but in most workplaces as well. * realistic way of building team skills, trust and communication skills. Hot work * includes any work that produces sparks, heat or uses an open flame. * is any construction or maintenance procedure which requires heat or open flame to complete. Literary work * Most literary works use many descriptive words to help describe settings and characters. * are works other than dramatic or musical works which are written, spoken or sung. * contain systems of values that readers apprehend through their emotional responses. * vary in the manner in which they present enthymemes in their discourse. Missionary work * helps people to be saved on an individual basis. * is conducted by everyone in society - never the work of priests and religious alone - the principal aim of the church on earth Outdoor work * can involve cold, wet and dirty conditions. * is performed throughout the year, leading to exposure to all types of weather. Physical work * Most physical work involves some sense of rhythm or timing. * causes suppression of ovarian function in women. * is recognized as having value in allaying destructive thoughts and desires. Productive work * helps people achieve independence. * is central to human dignity and happiness. Public work * are an investment of tax money in our own future. * can build capacities among individuals and institutions. * is part of infrastructures * profession of community service.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| work: Recent work * demonstrates that inflammation leads to decreased stability of the atheromatous plaque. * done in color fields confirm that some colors affect the nervous system. * indicates that abnormal sleep and psychopathologies share a common cause - blueberries contain compounds having anti-cancer properties - trehalose also promotes survival of yeast under extreme heat conditions * shows, however, that menin is localized to the nucleus. Religious work * Many religious works contain references and descriptions of chakras. * are objects that can always be seen in all of the regions of Anatolia. Scientific work * is comparable with the work of a detective in solving a crime. + Scientific method, Stages: Philosophy of science * All scientific work begins with having a question to ask. Sometimes just coming up with the right question is the hardest part for a scientist. The question should be answerable by means of an experiment. Shift work * can affect personal life - speed the onset of ulcers * is difficult to work because of the impact on sleep. Unpaid work * is the main source of inequalities between women and men. * plays a vital role in stitching together the fabric of society. Voluntary work * builds on the knowledge and skills of ordinary persons. * can provide training, valuable work experience, and opportunities to meet people. * is one of the main ways to help preserving the protected areas in the country - the cornerstone of physical exercise and sports Volunteer work * can lead to employment. * is as productive as working for a wage - real work, with real responsibilities, real opportunities, real rewards - social activities - the most common way to obtain experience in working with animals Youth work * has an important role to play in reducing delinquent lifestyles amongst the young. * is the work of planting.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity: Worship * bodily thing. * can include art, pictures, sculptures, visuals, all kinds of music, symbols. * comes from the inner springs of the heart. * coming to our senses in the presence of Holy Love. * common word used for an uncommon practice. * consists of a life of devotion. * includes rites dealing with ghosts, exorcisms, faith healing, fortune telling and magic. * involves all of life - confession of our sins - elaborate rituals and festivals * involves the proper person giving adoration to the proper object in a proper way - senses as well as intellect * is about adoring one who is holy and who consuming fire - letting go of our sin - people celebrating - the worshipper ascribing worth to what is worshipped - who is being worshipped - all that is involved in adoration * is an activity of the church in which the seeker is invited to participate - which is both external as well as internal - affair both of the heart and the mind * is an attitude of giving and generosity - essential, critical part of being spiritually alive - expression of our being - issue of the heart rather than the outward appearance - obligation, an activity and a response - occasion when the heart is liberated to love and the mind to think - capable of addressing a wide range of human experiences and emotions * is central to all of life - the Christian faith - concentration of truth in the human spirit - corporate only in the sense that everyone is in one place doing something together - deference or honor shown to a person - different everywhere because of different cultures - essential to being a person of character - expressed through sacraments, prayer services and personal devotions - for the purpose of energizing our bodies by energizing our spirits * is more a posture of the heart than of the body anyway - than singing or a certain style, form or instrumentation - on one the basic ways people learn what it means to be Christian - one of the most ancient traditions of the church - one's way of life - our whole being alive with love and gratitude - related to all of life - sometimes an instrument of racial separation and oppression - spirits being ignited by the divine fire * is the acknowledgment of joining, sharing, mutuality - attitude that makes our discipline alive, it is the experiencial side * is the celebration of all the community's people of all ages together - our religion - central experience of our life as a community of believers - climax of living - continual response of a thankful heart - engine, the heart, of the life of the church - expression of a love relationship * is the fundamental difference between humans and animals - instinct of life - goal of the Exodus from Egypt * is the highest activity of the human spirit - and noblest act any person can do - igniting fuel and the ultimate goal of world evangelization - key word in Scripture - most important thing that a human being can do - occupation of the whole being with something - overflow of a grateful heart, under a sense of divine favour - place where so many aspects of our faith come together publicly - purpose of music in the church - ritual reenactment of our theology - symbol of veneration and of honour - tendency of people to choose paradigmatic role models with which to govern life - tied to religion - valueless if it exists only on the level of the flesh, or of the soul - worthship, or honor paid to dignity or worth * lifestyle, expressed with private consistency and corporate vibrancy. * manner of living. * means literally to prostrate one's self in token of reverence - of following religion * means to acknowledge the worth or value of someone or something - adore, or to show respect and honor to the worthy one * plays a central role in the life of the community. * pooling of our human love in a chorus of wonder and praise. * practice that shapes and forms Christian identity and knowledge. * provides the cosmic energy necessary for gods' own miracles - time for reflection, which is an important part of life * reflection of the unity and plurality of our community. * renews the spirit as sleep renews the body. * response to stress, the extremes of existence. * spiritual activity that transcends our physical surroundings - exercise, requiring energy and effort * time for singing, silence, and thoughtful reflection - of reflection * word that is so used around the church that it has almost become rote.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| worship: Ancestor worship * Some ancestor worship is done to make the living people feel better in the midst of their mourning. * has the most pervasive influence in Guangdong. * involves praying to deceased relatives for blessings, protection, and guidance. * is central to their ethnic religion - perhaps the most pervasive belief system - still common - the center of another festival on the eighth day of the fourth lunar month * widespread and deep-seated element of many Asian cultures. Corporate worship * is an essential component of the Christian life - when private, solitary people come together * plays an important part in bringing the lost to a knowledge of salvation. False worship * is also ignorant worship - often superstitious worship * is the ultimate expression of man's rebellion - worst form of oppression Family worship * encourages order and structure. * is closely related to catechetical instruction - the most important obligation of a Christian father * means by which the complete family can pray together - that parents worship through the involvement of their children * most amiable and becoming thing when performed according to truth. * promotes peace and unity. * test of the faith of parents and the reality of religion. Freedom of worship * is artwork - extended to other faiths * is guaranteed by law in New Zealand - the constitution - under the Federal Constitution * legal right in Britain and religion is regarded as highly personal. Nature worship * common element of pagan ritual. * is religion	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| worship: Prayer * Is the tongue of faith. * Reconciliation or a request. * a subjective part of an objective religion. * acknowledges an awareness of the supernatural world. * acts as a switch, which releases our forces and energies - the glue that holds successful marriages together - in the supernatural realm * alleviates anxiety about illnesses. * are a trinity of morning, afternoon, and evening prayers - way of life - the seals of all exhortations - wishes, imaginings, and also actions * bears no relation to magic. * becomes desire, thirst and hunger, because it involves the soul and body. * begins where human capacity ends. * belongs among humanity's most widespread practices. * burning incense that never ceases to give off the fragrance of divine nature. * can also be manipulative, irresponsible, controlling, even harmful - take the form of action * can be a powerful force in overcoming evil and hardness of heart - an experience which nourishes a person for many subsequent years - convert people who do bad things, it can stop wars and it can cure sick people - increase rates of recovery from cancer - induce a hypnotic trance, as can meditation * can lead to a higher consciousness and effective, neighborly action to help alleviate hunger - sense of forgiveness and freedom from shame - mean many different things to different people - take many forms - work miracles and change the hearts of even wicked rulers * causes changes to happen. * changes people, and people change things. * changes the way the world is and therefore changes what the world can be - is, and therefore changes what can be - things and can influence all elements of life * combined with fasting powerful spiritual weapon. * comes in many forms. * concentration of positive thoughts. * confession of one's own unworthiness and weakness. * consecration, commitment, oblation. * constant aspect of their lives - source of invigoration to self-discipline * conversation between two people who love each other. * crucial part of our spiritual growth. * cry for help. * deeply personal and individual process - experience, best left to individuals, their families, and conscience * depth in the smile of eyes. * determines the destinies of men, their families, their communities, and their nations. * deterrent to sin in our lives. * dialog that requires listening as well as speaking. * differs from most other religious beliefs since the results can be measured. * direct address to some spiritual entity. * discipline and an education - leading to freedom - that can be learned * empowers the preaching of the gospel. * exists as an act of love. * focuses on events. * force as real as terrestrial gravity. * form of hoping for the best - meditation too - vigilance - worship rewarded primarily in the Hereafter * great part of any religion. * has little to do with feelings, and everything to do with human hearts and minds - real effects on healing or it is just wishful thinking and self-deception * heals human souls. * helps couples overcome trials and temptations - heal bullies and people who are being bullied - people live a clean spiritual life style * hunger, and food for hunger. * improves physicial and mental health. * invokes the help of invisible beings. * involves a sequence of changes in body posture with simultaneous Arabic recitation. * is Love in Action - about physical and spiritual survival * is also a part of the means at one's disposal - refined expression of a state of mind, of an inner vision - response to a calling * is also an attitude, a mind-set - energy that exists * is also an expression of feeling - hope - important part of small group life as well - communication - the breath of spiritual life and vigor * is always a religious act - an act of worship * is an act of dependence and, sometimes, an act of desperation - faith that defies logical argument - mind, body, and soul - righteousness - exercise of religion - expression in truth * is an expression of love and care - our faith * is an important discipline for the believer - form of worship in nearly all the religions in the world - part of worship - ritual for many religious people - integral component of the spiritual life of mankind * is an integral part of Benedictine life - each of our lives - the healing process, as is spirituality and belief - open door which none can shut - opening of the human heart - opportunity to experience humility and recognise grace - ordinance of divine worship - universal phenomenon, present in all peoples and cultures * is another pillar of the Muslim religion - type of meditation * is as essential as eating and breathing - to our life as oxygen - natural to a soul in sorrow or sickness as a bark is to a dog - necessary to life as water is to the body * is as old as humankind, as universal as religion and as instinctive as breathing - the human race * is both a group activity and an individual practice - effective ministry and the means by which effective ministry is performed * is central to the Science of Mind - overall direction of community life - common among people seeking to ease intense pain - communication and as in any communication, there is two way conversation - communion with the Eternal principle that is within everyone - compared in the Bible to incense - contemplation and internalization of divine truths - conversation and supplication and intercession and worship - cool water that cools the heart * is different from magic - meditation in one respect * is essential in fighting fear, doubt, and any number of other emotional problems - to a healthy and growing spiritual life - eternal or enlightening - found in almost all religions - fundamental in the Kingdom of God - fundamentally about posture - governed by principles and spiritual laws - great power in evangelism - harmful when people use it instead of going to a doctor - health of the soul - important in both corporate and individual settings - in many ways one of the great mysteries of the Christian faith - information transfers - instinctive in men - intended to produce the divine spark, the special life of the soul - intensive care in acute suffering and sickness - life for the life of the world - like eating or drinking - literally a way of making time, of creating it * is located in churchs - confessions - looked at as an alternative to medical care - love and hope and desire - meant to be atime of intimacy * is more necessary to the soul than food is to the body - than words spoken or even written * is one aspect of personal worship - element of worship, singing is another - kind of work, necessary to the proper doing of all other kinds * is one of the main forms of Jewish spiritual and religious identity - oldest forms of devotion on the planet * is one of the primary means of becoming and staying spiritually healthy - ways to accomplish tikkun * is our ability to commune and actively partcipate in the events of creation - occupation with our human needs and problems - personal energy - probably the world's most widely practiced visualization technique - relationship, and hence capable of almost infinite growth - religionists - requests - rituals - seen as key to an active inner life and an experience of the higher self - shown as a basic human act - something that can go on all day, all the time * is spiritual breathing - warfare against the supernatural powers of evil * is that glowing furnace in which the fire of divine love is kindled and kept burning - power that changes things * is the act of coming home - basic tool to get rid of sins - basis for a child's discipleship - benchmark of character with leads to action * is the breath of the soul - breathing of the Christian life - carbohydrates and protein of religious life while community is the dessert - catalyst that initiates a divine reaction - communion of two hearts - condition and the path for our spiritual life - contemplation of the facts of life from the highest point of view - devotion that hides the entranceway into temptation - directing of all the attention of which the soul is capable toward god - doorway to blessing and freedom from bondage - engine of the church's life and ministry - essence of our lives * is the exercise of faith by which men s minds are cleared of indolence - expression of the soul - fertiliser that nourishes the soil of love * is the first condition so that anything at all can happen - step in faith - weapon against witchcraft - foundation for sanctity * is the foundation of all miracles - fuel that allows common people to attain uncommon results - glue that holds it all together - golden key that opens heaven - greatest spiritual asset in the world - hand of faith stretched out to receive - hardest skill in the world to master - healing of breaches, a building of bridges, a breaking of barriers - heart of our soul and it's the heart of our faith and it is the soul of our faith - heart's sincere desire, uttered or unexpressed - heartfelt expression of holy dissatisfaction - highest and noblest exercise of the soul * is the issue of a love relationship - quiet mind of untroubled thoughts - key of the day and the lock of the night * is the key that opens all doors - unlocks miracles - to unlock dreams, visions, interpretation, and knowledge - language of spirituality and improves the quality of man's being * is the language of the journey, the language of communion - poor in Spirit - lifeline of the believer - mark of a genuine faith and conversion - meaning of our considerations or contemplations * is the means by which a people discern the vision for ministry and is key for leadership - of communication with our Savior - to accessing that power - means' to achieve health - medium of miracles - midwife of mercy, that helps to bring it forth * is the most ancient, most universal, most intense expression of the religious intellect - important ingredient in any human endeavor - potent antioxidant * is the most powerful force in the world - form of energy in the world - weapon against evil - motive power behind all human efforts, and behind the whole of the spiritual life - natural language of the heart - nerve that moves the muscles of omnipotence - oil that makes the engine of reconcilliation run * is the one language that can be heard and understood by all - thing all religious people share * is the only means of bringing orderliness and peace and repose in our daily acts - salvation for human soul - opposite of leisure - optic nerve of our spiritual nature - ordained means of grace by which our needs are being met - outward expression of a humble heart - oxygen of the soul - peace of our spirit, the stillness of our hearts, thoughts, and recollections - place where the stakes are ultimate - power that gets things done - preparation for work that demands vision, wisdom, and industry - primary instrument for conversion, communion, and solidarity - privilege of a child - process of shaping and emitting loving elementals - product of a humble heart, a believing heart, and a heart renewed by grace - proper response to every event in life - provider of spiritual strength - root from which our lives and ministries grow and are nourished - salvation of prayer - science of sciences - second pillar of faith - secret of keeping a fixed heart and keeping in the heart a song in the night - seed of gentleness and the absence of anger - simplest act in all religion - soil in which hope and healing grow best - soul seeking life * is the soul's sincere desire, uttered or unexpressed - spiritual food that strengthens our whole being * is the starting place for discernment as well as the atmosphere in which it happens - point and sustaining force of church planting and evangelism - threshold to the miraculous - transformation of anxiety into love - ultimate surrender of the self to the Other - universal method that is available to all people for spiritual growth - uplift of the earth bound soul - utterance of faith * is the very acknowledgement of our human existence - core of man's life - voice of religion, the language of faith and aspiration - water that makes it possible to bring the oak to rich, green life * is the way to get directly at the soul of each person - solve problems and to bridge gaps - whole of a man's life - thought of as a powerful agent in healing * is to faith what breath is to life - spirituality what eating is to hunger - very important in the commercial and business world - viewed as a means to define what truly matters, to ignore the trivialities * is what puts the power in the Christian life - the human heart desires - where our life is centred - with the eyes open in most cases, and meditation is with the eyes closed - words that uplift * is, in essence, spiritual breathing - fact, the oxygen of the soul * journey into self-knowledge. * key to being patient, and having hope - spiritual power and success - wisdom, virtue, and humility * kind of worship. * leads to spiritual transformation. * living relationship. * manner of life. * matter of life and faith. * means also an expression of the heart. * means different things for different people - for churches to clearly understand their mission and to gain confidence - moving from chaos into wholeness * melts away coverings, as prayers are Love vibrations when they are sent out to another. * mighty power for goodness and against evil. * modern form of incantation, and works about as well. * most common form of transmission. * moves the hand that moves the world. * name for clairvoyance radiant with omni-directional power. * normal condition for perseverance. * one-way mode to converse With the substratum of the universe. * powerful act of creation. * powerful force in our lives and in the lives of all believers - that can lift spirits, guide journeys, and heal the heart * practice that is part of one s spiritual life. * practice, a spiritual discipline to evolve with. * precious and important part of daily life. * priestly duty - function * primary weapon in combating spiritual blindness. * provides the atmosphere in which believers breathe. * reflects appreciation - grow appreciation * religious activity that many people have difficulty starting * replaces anxiety with joy. * requires a person to have complete concentration when performing prayer. * rhythm of quiet breathing, and beat of hear. * seems to be the most common form of Finnish religious activity - universal, regardless of religion or language or nation * serene force at work in human beings. * shawls, yarmulkes, and Torah scrolls form an important part of everyday Jewish life. * significant and universal aspect of religion. * skill to be learned and developed. * source of conversion and transformation. * spiritual act of worship - discipline that requires modeling, mentoring, and practice * spontaneous habit. * spring of psalms in the thirsty noon. * stabilizing agent. * staple of the Christian life. * state of being. * struggle in the life of a believer. * takes places. * teaches thankfulness and provides comfort when nothing else seems to help. * telephone call through the universal exchange. * trance state. * transfiguring, transforming duty, which makes the face to shine. * turning away from the world, visible and invisible. * universal form of spiritual expression - in worship * vital element of the Christian life - ingredient of family life at every stage * voluntary act, as the church voluntary organization. * watch in the night. * way of coping with or bargaining for grief - life, it sustains life - like breathing - making time, of making sacred time - realizing and recognizing the power of moments - to remember the future * yearning to be met or a yes when others say no. + Prayer in Christianity * Prayer in Christianity' is seen by most Christians as a way of communicating with God. Prayer is seen as being therapeutic by many Christian leaders. + Religion, Traditions, Witness and conversion: * A Muslim man at prayer. Prayer is an important ritual for many religious people.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### activity \| worship \| prayer: Christian prayer * is always communal prayer - something distinct and different from other conceptions of prayer * loves to follow the way of the cross in the Savior's steps. * strengthens the human bonds, which in turn strengthens the ability to pray. Collect * are prayer. * is prayer * soil, silt, or mud to determine chemical composition and nature of pollutants. Contemplative prayer * deepens all types of prayer alone and in groups. * gift that can only be received in humility and poverty. * is always supernatural. * means an exercise of the moral virtues. * raises our consciousness while helping to heal our souls. Daily prayer * are among the first words a child learns to speak. * is central to their lives. * rule, a habit, a way of going about a task. Intercessory prayer * is prayer for the needs and concerns of others - seen as a privilege and a joy, as well as a solemn duty * occurs when someone or a group pray on behalf of others. * plays an important part in the life of our church. * special kind of prayer. Jewish prayer * is centered on the performance of liturgical and sacred text - designed to become second nature, a part of a person, a daily diet * spiritual discipline for regaining wonder each day. School prayer * is seen primarily as a wedge to bring religion, their true religion, into the schools. * promotes religious intolerance rather than high morality. Religious worship * compares itself to the worship of others. * is also a tonic for crime and violence - based on human performance - one virtue of today's teens, along with an understanding of the value of money * remains one of the most segregated aspects of American life today. True worship * begins with who is being worshipped. * comes from people who are deeply emotional and who love deep and sound doctrine. * force for living. * is characterized by both awe and intimacy - in spirit and truth - more than setting aside a few minutes each day to read the Bible and pray - one of the central ingredients of a healthy mind * provides nourishment for the mind, body and soul. * way of life.<\|endoftext\|>### actors: Opera singer * act out a story by singing instead of speaking the dialogue. * are actors - even less known for marital longevity - located in operas - singers * can also give solo performances. * have powerful voices that resonate without benefit of a microphone. * practice and study for several years to perfect their articulation. + Opera, The singers * Opera singers have to have powerful voices as well as a good technique. Most opera houses are very big, and the singers need to be heard at the back. They also need to be good at acting. They need to be able to learn their music quickly and to sing from memory. It is a help to be good at languages because operas are often in Italian, German, French, English or Russian etc. Some opera companies, like the English National Opera, sing their operas in English. ### actual injury: Emotional distress * Any emotional distress is the key factor causing internal dysfunction in the body. * Some emotional distress flows when discrimination has been proven by the complainant's testimony. * appears to increase as years spent care-giving increase. * can also have profound effects on gastrointestinal motility - cause muscular pains and headaches through increased muscular tension * is an actual injury. Actual phenomenon * Actual phenomena occur during seasons. * Most actual phenomena occur during seasons. ### actually child abuse: Home delivery * Home deliveries are delivery services - films * is actually child abuse.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### actually idle worship: Idol worship * is actually idle worship - associated with lasciviousness, uncleanness and lies - forbidden by the first two of the ten commandments in the Bible - one of the worst sins - the easiest form of worship for the modern man - very important in our religion, for the ordinary people * leads to death. ### actually man-made rock: Geopolymeric concrete * are actually man-made rock. * is durable enough to afford permanent roads and bridges.<\|endoftext\|>### actually omnivorous: Sugar glider * Some sugar gliders have a longer more pointy nose while others have a shorter, stubbed nose. * It is called a sugar glider because it likes to feed on the sugary sap from certain trees, and can jump from trees and glide through the air to another tree. They live in trees, and rarely travel on the ground. They eat many foods, but mostly tree sap and insects. They look and act much like a Flying squirrel, but they are not related. Sugar gliders are actually related to possums. * Sugar Gliders are marsupials from the rain forests in Australia, Indonesia and New Guinea - can be peculiar about what they eat - live between eight and fifteen years - make excellent pets - tend to bond closer to their main caretaker * are actually omnivorous - extremely social, especially for marsupials - generally blue-greyish dorsally while their ventral surfaces are somewhat paler - highly social animals - mammals - most popular as pets in the United States, where they are bred in large numbers * are nocturnal animals which spend almost their entire live in trees - foragers that live wild in Australia and areas of Indonesia - nocturnal, which means they are awake at night and sleep during they day - omnivores - small marsupials from Australia and New Guinea * are tiny gliding marsupials, members of the opossum family - opossums from Indonesia, New Guinea, New Zealand and Australia - usually gray with a white underside and a black stripe down their backs - very social creatures * can live twelve years, which is great. * do very little in the day, but come alive at night. * enjoy building a bed in their nest. * give off two types of odors. * have a high calcium and vitamin E requirement - flaps of skin on their sides - two front teeth * live in nests in hollow tree branches - on the east coast of Australia * love human attention and they love to play. * make great pets for several reasons. * mate during the winter and spring, and generally have two young per litter. * sleep during the day and are active at night. * spend their lives in trees. + Sugar Glider, As pets: Marsupials of Australia :: Diprotodonts * Sugar gliders are most popular as pets in the United States, where they are bred in large numbers. Most states and cities allow sugar gliders as pets, with some exceptions. In some places, a license or permit might be needed to own a sugar glider, because they are considered an exotic pet, or wild animal. ### adaptation: Light adaptation * involves primarily the cone system, and usually takes less than a minute. * is adaptation ### adaptations: Psychological event * Most psychological events occur within a complex web of causes and effects. * are adaptations.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### adaptive defense mechanism: Narcissism * begins when a person is in the teen or early adult years. * catchall phrase, a conceptual scapegoat, an evil seed. * cry for nurturing and attention. * defence mechanism. * is about deceit - almost entirely about control * is also a word used in the therapies to identify a serious problem with selfishness - common * is an adaptive defense mechanism - exaggeration, a malignancy of a healthy phenomenon - inordinate love of self, which is at root a form of self-hatred - integral part of our development as humans - excessive self-involvement - more complex than just having a big ego - vanity * key mark of modernity. * powerful force, akin to the psychological element in drug addiction. * seems to be THE mental health problem of the last decade. * simply refers to self-love.<\|endoftext\|>### adaptive self-sustaining systems: Living cell * Every living cell depends on minerals for proper structure and function. * Every living cell is built from atomic combinations the include carbon and hydrogen - composed primarily of water - needs EFAs - possesses the ability to respond to external signals - requires oxygen for performing cellular respiration * are adaptive self-sustaining systems - chemical factories - formed inside a resistant capsule for overwintering - glucose-burning machines - no different - surrounded by a membrane that tightly regulates what gets in and out of the cell * can only arise from preexisting cells, which then divide to produce new cells. * have at least three parts - many molecules that are mini-machines and chemical factories enzymes - molecular machinery to channel the chemistry in the right direction and amounts * use special catalysts that are complex proteins. Allometric relationship * allow estimation of root biomass. + Allometry: Anatomy :: Zoology * Allometry' is the study of the relationship of body size to shape. In particular, it refers to the rate of growth of one part of the body compared to other parts. A dictionary of genetics'. 7th ed, Oxford University Press, p16. In most cases, the relative size of body parts changes as the body grows. Most allometric relationships are adaptive.<\|endoftext\|>### addictive substances: Morphine * acts mainly on mu receptors to cause a wide variety of effects - on areas of brain involved with pain perception and accompanying anxiety * blocks deep aching pain, but has no effect on the fast pain that results from injury. * depresses macrophage numbers and function in mouse spleens. * enhances chemokinesis of fish, amphibian, and mammalian leukocytes. * increases fat preference in rats. * induces sepsis in mice. * is addictive substances - analgesic - bitterness - crystal - drugs - illegal drugs - opiate - phenols - sedative * lacks toxic metabolite and many of the drug interactions of demerol. * works on receptors in the cell membranes.<\|endoftext\|>### addictive: Asthma medication * Most asthma medications are safe for mother and baby during pregnancy. * Some asthma medications have side effects that cause problems with learning and behavior - use the principle of delivering a beneficial drug in a fine inhaled aerosol * are important in reversing asthma episodes and preventing recurrence of symptoms. * are safe if taken as prescribed - when taken as directed * bring things to another level. * can cause shakiness and abnormal heart rate - complicate treatment * come in many forms, including liquids, pills, powders, aerosols, and injections - three different forms * face tests. * is addictive - dangerous	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### additive sensory condition: Synesthesia * can combine any or all five of the senses. * combined perception, the crossing of two or more senses. * has marginal importance as it differs from person to person. * is an additive sensory condition - emotional and a neurological condition - emotional in nature - involuntary but elicited * is the effect of one sense triggering a response in another - taste of visual patterns * rare condition in which the senses are combined.<\|endoftext\|>Adenosine * Most adenosine has properties. * acts as a muscle relaxant and as a protectant against poisons, such as caffeine - both an inhibitor of neuronal activity as well as a sleep-inducer * contributes to hypoxia-induced forearm vasodilation in humans - skeletal muscle vasodilation in humans * exerts complex actions. * inhibits collagen and total protein synthesis in vascular smooth muscle cells. * is drugs. * links up with specific receptor molecules on the surface of endothelial cells. * reduces postbypass transfusion requirements in humans after heart surgery. * triphosphate as an indicator of cellular toxicity in vitro. ### adenosis: Hyperaldosteronism * causes high blood pressure and a low serum potassium. * is adenosis * presents as hypertension, polyuria, polydipsia, weakness, tetany, and alkalosis. Hyperparathyroidism * disease in which patients have too much parathyroid hormone. * is adenosis - caused by overactive parathyroid glands - less common than medullary carcinoma of the thyroid or pheochromocytoma - quite rare in children - the state in which there is excess parathyroid hormone circulating * refers to overactivity and growth of the parathyroid gland or glands. ### adenosis \| hyperparathyroidism: Secondary hyperparathyroidism * is the most common cause of hyperparathyroidism in children. * occurs as a result of low serum calcium levels - in response to hypocalcemia which occurs in rickets Hypoparathyroidism * can occur after surgical resection of parathyroid adenoma. * has multiple etiologies. - caused by underactive parathyroid glands - the clinical condition caused by a lack of parathyroid hormone Thyrotoxicosis * also enhances the response to warfarin and smaller doses are needed. * increases the severity of asthma. - no more common than in the general population - uncommon in the elderly - unlikely to occur in iodine sufficient areas ### adherence: Kabbalism * Jewish form of mysticism. * is adherence Traditionalism * has a habit of putting a lock on a door with the truth on the other side. * implies the rejection of modernism. * is adherence - also heritage - attachment - orthodoxy * is the dead faith of living people - obstacle to modernity ### adherence \| traditionalism: Scholasticism * are traditionalism. * is not a philosophy or a theology, but rather a way of teaching and learning. Scholasticism emphasises the use of dialectic. The main purpose of Scholasticism is to find an answer to a question, or to show that a contradiction can be resolved. * is an attempt to rationalize in order to buttress faith by reason - the philosophy of permanent substantial being	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### adsorption medium: Activated carbon * acts like a molecular magnet. * adsorbs the dissolved gold. * can remove hydrophobic contaminants from water streams very effectively. * carbonic material having many fine openings connected with each other. * common adsorbent. * holds onto the material it has absorbs quite well. * is also extremely absorptive. * is an adsorption medium - old technology that is used in all segments of the water market - conductive and has enormous surface area - effective against malodorous and health-endangering chemicals - like a sponge for gases * is the best known substance for removing gases and odors - solution to reducing chlorine in water * is the most common element in military gas masks - common, and it works something like a sponge - primary raw material used in solid carbon block filters - used every three weeks for a period of a few days and is then removed - very effective at removing the organic dyes that discolor aquarium water * removes impurities. * used in home water filters to remove contaminants is an example of an adsorbent.<\|endoftext\|>### adults: Adult cat * are adults - affectionate and free of the wildness that kittens possess - cats - fine with being fed twice a day - generally more accepting of kittens than of other adults - highly resistant to feline leukemia virus, in most cases * become indoor pets * can have diarrhea. * drink water. * have medium to small spots against a yellowish gray or tawny background. * live up to years. * need food. * remain at risk for re-infection with roundworms throughout their lives. * require yearly vaccinations. * stay in individual cages, with a litter box and food dishes. Office worker * Most office workers eat proteins. * Some office workers live for years. - capable of gossip - located in offices * see summaries. * work for years. ### advective: Horizontal motion * are advective. * rotates the molecule about axis three.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### adversarial process: Arbitration * antedates legal systems and courts. * binding procedure to conclusively resolve a dispute. * constitutionally guaranteed alternative to the courts. * contractual right available only to the signatories to the contract. * dispute resolution mechanism that is generally closed to the public. * fair process for resolving disputes and maintaining business relationships. * form of adjudication and the decision can be binding. * formal process that closely resembles a court trial without a jury. * hearing where evidence is presented and arguments made. * is an adversarial process. * is an alternative to court proceedings - going to court to resolve disputes - the courts to resolve disagreements * is an informal procedure set up to help resolve disputes - trial with a panel or individual deciding the matter * is another method of settling legal disputes - way that disputes can be settled - basically a private resolution of a dispute - common in commercial disputes - especially common in brokerage contracts - judgment - justice blended with charity - mediation - one form of alternative dispute resolution - submission of the dispute to an impartial person for a final and binding decision * is the principal way disputes are resolved - process of deciding the order in which events are processed - submission of a dispute to an impartial third party for judgement * is used by the brokerage industry to avoid lawsuits - when negotiations are unsuccessful - usually a fast track mechanism to resolve a dispute between parties - where instead of going to a court, the parties go to a private judge * legal process to resolve disputes between parties without using the court system. * legitimate way for resolving workplace disputes. * matter of contract. * means the avoidance of the judicial system. * mechanism that has been used in other cases. * method of dispute resolution used as an alternative to litigation - resolving disputes between parties without filing a lawsuit in court * mini-trial without a jury. * more formal process for resolving disputes. * popular, cost-effective means of resolving trade conflicts. * private and informal adjudicatory process similar to a court. * procedure, much like a trial but less formal. * process by which disputes are submitted to the judgment of an impartial party. * process that has been characterized as a rent a judge procedure - is entered into when negotiations have broken down - where one or three arbitrators make a decision about the case - whereby one or more neutral persons hear and render an award in a dispute * quick and inexpensive way of settling disputes. * recognized form of dispute resolution in most countries in the world. * substitute for a trial and review of a trial court's decision by appellate courts - the review of court's decision by the appellate courts * tends to move salaries and wages to a market average. * voluntary alternative to court - process, requiring an agreement between the parties to the dispute * way to resolve disputes outside of the court system. * well-established and widely used means to end disputes. ### adversarial process \| arbitration: Compulsory arbitration * is that imposed by law. * reactionary utopia and delusion.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### adversarial science: Cryptography * allows a series of operations or actions on data. * branch of mathematics. * breaks assorted network management tools. * can be powerful tool in the protection of our privacy. * can help criminals hide their activities - prevent penetration from the outside - increase the security of computers and modern telecommunication systems - provide secure and confidential communications over otherwise untrusted networks * comes from the Greek words hidden or secret and writing. * data protection technology just as gloves are a hand protection technology. * deals with making communications secure. * defensive mechanism, particularly against electronic warfare attacks. * enables people to protect their communications. * ensures confidentiality by coding a message using a secret key and an algorithm. * fundamental tool in a comprehensive data security system. * helps by keeping that secret private during the authentication process - provide accountability, fairness, accuracy, and confidentiality * highly specialised task demanding skills in mathematics and computer science. * is an adversarial science - applied subject - arcane science, baffling to mathematically-unsophisticated laymen * is an area of applied mathematics, just as many areas of computer science are - mathematics which is growing in importance - effective way to enforce privacy - essential enabling technology for electronic commerce - ideal way to keep mentally alert - indispensable tool to achieve privacy - international science - another means of protecting the content in email messages * is critical to establishing secure e-commerce - providing truly secure transactions - for privacy protection - important in maintaining electronic privacy - in many ways, the revolution of today - information hiding - more concerned with cryptosystems that are computationally infeasible to break - nearly as old as the written word * is one of the central components of information security - main technological tools - practiced by cryptographers - science that use the mathematics to encrypt and decrypt data - the art and science of keeping files and messages secure * is the art of creating and using cryptosystems - secretly communicating over insecure channels - writing or deciphering messages in code - or science of keeping a message secret - assault weapon of the Internet - basis of almost all electronic commerce - discipline of encoding messages with a cipher - enciphering and deciphering of messages - encryption of telecommunications - great equalizer in the world * is the key technology to gain security and trust - tool for computer system security - mathematics of security - modern, mathematically based version of the ancient art of secret codes * is the most important technological safeguard for ensuring privacy and security - powerful single tool that users can use to secure the Internet - practice of writing in some form of code - process of writing in or deciphering secret code * is the science of conducting secure communication - keeping written messages secret - protecting data * is the science of secret writing, especially codes and ciphers - securing information * is the study of ciphers - codes to protect the security of messages sent on open channels - hidden writing, or the science of encrypting and decrypting text - mathematical techniques used to make codes for information security - secret writing such as codes and ciphers - use of language in the second sense * is the use of secret codes to achieve desired levels of confidentiality and integrity - to protect information * is used for two different but related purposes in electronic commerce - in most digital money schemes in many different ways - to protect e-mail messages, credit card information, and corporate data - very important to the continued growth of the Internet and electronic commerce * is, in some ways, the heart of keeping information secure. * lends itself to criminal activity and subversive warfare. * long way from where the real security problem is. * means hidden writing. * occurs when a message is written in a code and converted to regular text on the screen. * offers mechanisms for authentication and privacy - virtually unbreakable systems for security on open networks * primary tool for securing computers and networks against adversaries. * promises to secure Internet communications. * protects both information and access rules in storage and during distribution - information stored and transferred by computers to a very high degree * provides assurance on the validity and ownership of the data that's encrypted - three services that are crucial in secure programming * scrambles all messages and makes it difficult for anyone to decypher their contents. * sensible and economic way of making the Internet secure. * solves problems that involve secrecy, authentication, integrity, and dishonest people. * technique identified for maintaining the economic and moral rights of creators. * uses prime numbers , and needs to test if a certain number is prime - really, really, really big prime numbers * very old science. + Primality test: Mathematics * Cryptography uses prime numbers, and needs to test if a certain number is prime. The official proof of a prime is through its primality certificate.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### adversarial science \| cryptography: Modern cryptography * is based in advanced algorithmic theory - fundamentally concerned with the problem of secure private communication * mix of mathematics, computer science, and electrical engineering. + Cryptography: Computer security :: Computer science * Oxford University Press. It is sometimes called 'code breaking', but this is not really a correct name. It is the science used to try to keep information secret and safe. Modern cryptography is a mix of mathematics, computer science, and electrical engineering. Strong cryptography * is automation. * key enabling technology for secure e-business. Symmetric cryptography * is used for data encryption. * uses a common key that is randomly generated for each session - single key to encrypt and decrypt messages - one key for both encryption and decryption - the same key for both encryption and decryption Adverse event * are a leading cause of morbidity and mortality. * include development. * occur at time. * prevent patients from staying on an effective medication. * take places. ### adversity: Affliction * are adversity - ill health - sometimes blessings in disguise - the mother of virtue - trouble * become blessings when blended with acceptance. * come in all different shapes and sizes. * is cold, and it cuts to the bone - especially for the saints - more of a state than an event - the expression of paternal love ### adversity \| affliction: Chicken breast * are white meat. * is an affliction<\|endoftext\|>### adversity \| affliction: Clubfoot * are artwork - deformities - medical conditions * congenital deformity, which means it is present at birth - malformation that is usually diagnosed at birth * is an affliction - considered a multifactorial trait * is one of the conditions the physicians who go to Guatemala frequently find - oldest birth defects known to man - readily identifiable at birth, making it easy to diagnose - the most common birth defect of the lower extremity * word used for certain ankle and foot abnormalities usually present at birth. Malformation * are more common among identical twins than fraternal twins - remarkably frequent in Roc buck's horns - usually posterior and unilateral * can reflect either incomplete fusion, or failure of septal degeneration. * develop early in the pregnancy. * involving the feet and rectum often accompany agenesis of the abdominal musculature. * occur within all plants and animals. * refers to a primary defect in the cells or tissue forming an organ or organ system. ### adversity \| affliction \| malformation: Chiari malformation * are the physical herniation of the cerebellar tonsils out the foramen magnum. * can occur with other conditions. * defect in the formation of the lower part of the brain and cranium. * occur in the region where the brain and spinal cord join - brain joins the spinal cord * rare abnormality from birth. Vascular malformation * are much less common. * common cause of macroglossia. Nemesis * carries chocolate. - assumed to be robotic and highly autonomous * means righteous anger, due enactment, or divine vengeance. Timidity * form of vanity. - fear - the glue that keeps society and civilization the way it is * software midifile player. ### adversity \| affliction \| timidity: Cold foot * Cold feet are an early sign of such diseases. * are timidity. Tribulation * has a special meaning in the Bible. - part of history generally * means trouble and great suffering. + Cape Tribulation: Towns in Queensland :: Capes * Tribulation means trouble and great suffering. Cape Tribulation was named by British explorer Lt. ### advocacy organizations \| political movement: Syndicalism * are political movement. * is against centralization - also anti-nationalistic - basically capitalism based on workers' cooperatives - therefore a libertarian socialism but also something more	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### advocacy organizations \| political movement: Terrorist group * Some terrorist groups are religious factions within the Muslim world - rely on supporters to raise funds online * are increasingly keen to experiment with chemical weapons. * derive pleasure in killing the innocent. * have active cadres who train other terrorists. * is political movement * thrive on peoples' anti-American feelings. * use money laundering channels to get cash to buy arms. Terrorist organization * is political movement * live and grow by the publicity that they receive. Trade association * Some trade associations have a long record of involvement in environmental matters. * are a great source of information and statistics on specific industries. * collect and publish data for their members. * is advocacy organizations - exclusively illegal as defined by the antitrust law ### advocates: Gnostic * are advocates. * try to explain things. Aerobe * Many aerobes are equally able to grow in the absence of oxygen. * are microorganisms which require the presence of oxygen to live and to reproduce. * is an organism * predominate in bone and joint infections, but anaerobes can also be important. ### aerobe: Obligate aerobe * are organisms that grow only in the presence of oxygen. * require oxygen to live<\|endoftext\|>### aerobic bacteriums: Bacillus * Some bacillus are so short that they are described as coccobacilli. * are aerobic bacteriums * cereus emetic toxin production in relation to oxygen concentration and sporulation. * help improve soil structure. * is an ancient genus of bacteria that is known to form endospores. * is the Latin for a stick or rod - type genus * primarily reproduces through simple cell division. * pseudomycoides sp. * secreting an antifungal agent inhibits the growth of several soil fungi. Aerobic organism * All aerobic organisms produce metabolic water all the time - from cellular respiration. * can only live in an oxygenated habitat. * consume VOAs and alcohols. * use oxygen to carry out their life functions - obtain energy from their food ### aerobic organisms: Aerobic bacterium * Aerobic bacteria break down matter * are aerobic organisms<\|endoftext\|>### aerobic process: Nitrogen fixation * Most nitrogen fixation is done by micro-organisms called bacteria - performed by certain kinds of bacteria * Some nitrogen fixation takes places. * adds nitrogen to the cycle. * aerobic process. * balances denitrification in most ecosystems. * biological process * can occur in organisms that are free-living or symbiotic - only occur under certain conditions * is affected by the level of available nitrogen in the soil - also an important part of crop growth * is an energy intensive process - energy-requiring process - extraordinarily expensive reaction and is usually under tight control - another significant capability of cyanobacteria - essential for agricultural crops - one process by which molecular nitrogen is reduced to form ammonia - performed by cerbatia - simulated simply as a fraction of the daily nitrogen demand * is the conversion of atmospheric nitrogen gas into a form that organisms can use - gas into organic ammonium - transformation of atmospheric nitrogen to ammonia * requires energy - the enzyme nitrogenase that is found only in prokaryotes * stops immediately. + Nitrogen cycle: Ecology * Nitrogen is needed for life. In plants, nitrogen is needed for photosynthesis and growth. Most nitrogen fixation is done by micro-organisms called bacteria. In these roots, they make ammonia for the plant and the plant gives them carbohydrates. Other plants take nitrogen compounds out of the soil through their roots. All nitrogen in animals comes from eating plants. ### affairs: Dirty laundry * Dirty laundries are located in bedrooms - hospitals * is an affairs	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### afferent neurons: Olfactory neuron * are afferent neurons. * have dendrites that are connected to fine hairs in the nose that react to odours. Affinity group * Affinity Groups are the building blocks of egalitarian spiritual communities. * are intimate activist groups who get trained in action and decision-making. * have a life cycle of their own, from concept to maturity to extinction. ### affirmative defense: Collateral estoppel * branch of the broader doctrine of res judicata. * is an affirmative defense.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### affluent country: Japan * Describes the history, geography, economy and people of Japan. * Japanese version of the famous web directory. * abounds in volcanoes, including about one tenth of the world's active ones. * accounts for about two thirds of the entire Asian economy - only about one percent of Kazakhstan's trade - two thirds of the entire economy of Asia * actually has a rich tradition of leadership. * alone is second only to the United States in number of Internet users - represents two thirds of the gross national product of East Asia * already has one of the world's oldest populations. * also has a much lower breast cancer and prostate cancer death rate than any other country - thriving folk tradition - tradition of corporate racketeers, the sokaiya, who hold companies to ransom - issues with animals originally imported as pets - much higher rainfall - one of the most efficient transportation systems in the world - swift punishment for criminals, as do other Asian nations - the highest incidence of stomach cancer in the world - three levels of education - traditions which can serve as an example to other people and nations - imports a considerable amount of Icelandic horse meat each year * arguably has the most reciprocal relationship in the world with the United States. * big economy country. * bigger fish to fry. * boasts some of the oldest musical instruments in the world. * bow-shaped archipelago lying to the east of the Asian Continent. * can get very wet at times - produce nuclear weapons in three months * cash-based society. * chain of islands off the eastern coast of Asia. * claims whales are plentiful, responsible for low fish catches. * comes next to China as a pheasant country and there are some in India. * complex market that defies penetration by outsiders. * consistently has crime levels which are much lower and hold steady over time. * consists of an archipelago extending approximately from northeast to southwest - four islands - many islands - thousands of islands, many of which are too small for people to live * constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary government * consumes almost as much paper as China, a country with nearly ten times as many people - nearly all tortoiseshell in international trade * continues to be key source of foreign investment - fascinate * controls the prices of prescription drugs and also their availability. * country built on skill - governed by law - lying off the east coast of Asia - of rocks and stones - often shaken by earthquakes - rich with history, customs and tradition * country that has seen much famine and wasting food serious offense - is made up of several islands * country where female college graduates have very few career women as role models - religions place an accent on the raising of one's spiritual ability - with relatively little overt hostile persecution of religion * currently represents a quarter of Hawaii's tourism industry. * developed market with relatively mature markets and large, global companies. * direct marketing distributor of electronic components and computer products. * disappears from the face of the earth due to violent tectonic activity. * does have a complex street layout, especially in the big cities - large and growing nursing-care industry * emerges from feudalism. * extends in an elongated shape from north to south and has complicated geographical features. * free-market economy. * great country, where they like old traditions with an ancient culture. * group of islands in the Western Pacific, off the coast of China. * happens to be the third largest defense in the world. * has a deeply artistic culture that dates back for thousands of years - firefighting squirrel - great tradition of storytelling and hence a plethora of mythical creatures - hydrogen highway , as part of the Japan hydrogen fuel cell project - large trade surplus and capital surplus country * has a long history of beliefs that foreign religions seek to undermine Japan - defying international whaling laws - trading with China, which in turn sent ships as far as Africa * has a long tradition of gardens inspired by Chinese and Korean models - producing quality animation - spider-fighting, dating back hundreds of years - much higher cancer death rate for men than for women * has a parliamentary cabinet system of government like Britain and Canada - system, in which executive power is vested in the cabinet - population of one hundred million concentrated on several large islands - prosperous and well-developed economy largely based on manufacturing and services - rapidly aging population, along with the longest life expectancy in the world - rich tradition of ethological research on primates - strong economic interest in utilizing fast-breeder reactors * has an aggression culture - ancient culture with a celebrated theater in which actors play female roles - efficient transport system linking the major cities and the separate islands - official list of non-harmful organisms * has few natural resources of their own, but they had a great army and navy * has four distinct seasons - main islands running from north to south - great wealth, unparalleled public safety, and high levels of technology and education - high culture, popular culture, revival culture, export and import culture - huge foreign reserves and a current-account surplus - hundreds of ski resorts - little domestic coal and no oil - lowest teen birth rate * has many inlets - landraces, and fewer cultivars produced by plant breeding - nuclear plants - rice fields * has many traditional sports such as sumo , judo , karate , and kendo - sumo, judo, karate, taido and kendo * has no diplomatic relations with North Korea - Taiwan - domestic coal or oil - manufacturing free trade zones - statute to specifically criminalize sexual slavery - numerous volcanoes, about two hundred, and many earthquakes - one of the highest percentages of single people in the world * has one of the largest and most-open pornography industries in the world - economies in the world - nuclear power industries in the world - systems of private higher education in the world - lowest criminal rates in the world * has one of the most accepted cultures in America - developed and lucrative mobile markets in the world - oldest societies on earth - and is trying to encourage parenthood - smallest tax rates in the developed world - strongest business economies on the world trade scene * has one of the world's highest suicide rates - most highly developed transportation systems - narrowest gaps between the rich and the poor - one-fifth the population of the United States - only one-twentieth as many lawyers per capita as the United States - over four hundred varieties of cherry trees - policies in place that aim at reducing the country's stocks over time - relatively minor numbers of livestock and net importer of beef and pork - seven types of visa, including two types of visa for short-term stays * has some of the finest Buddhist temple architecture in East Asia, especially in Kyoto - most advanced technologies for developing deep sectors of the Caspian Sea - world's toughest gun control laws, and shootings are relatively rare - strict drug laws, and marijuana use is relatively uncommon - territorial claims to Russia * has the Peace Constitution based on extinction of war - dubious distinction of being one of the most seismically active regions of the world - fastest growing proportion of elderly citizens in the world - highest rate of egg consumption and one of the lowest rates of heart disease - lamest holidays in the world - largest number of marathon runners per capita in the world * has the most efficient magnetic rail system in the world - rapidly ageing population in the world * has the most rapidly aging population in the industrial world - second highest per capita income in the world after Switzerland * has the second largest economy in the world - glass market in the world - world s lowest infant mortality and the longest life expectancy * has the world's highest proportion of elderly people, and most have high spending power - rate of automatic door use * has the world's second largest economy - an economy in deep recession - second-largest economy - three to four thousand islands - trade deficits with Switzerland according to Japanese statistics - unique voltage when it comes to electricity and electrical appliances * has very few active guide dogs - of the natural resources needed for manufacturing - strict laws concerning importation of firearms - virtually no recoverable industrial raw materials * heads the list of individual countries that import U.S. farm products. * heavily rely on judo, a strictly amateur sport, for much of their Olympic gold medal hauls. * hierarchical society. * high context culture, where small gestures convey great meaning - cost producer of both paper and wood products * highly urbanised country, with approximately three in every four people living in cities. * holds a number of geothermal plants. * homogeneous market where everyone speaks Japanese. * hotbed of bass fishing. * huge economy, the world's second largest. * hunts whales for what it calls research purposes. * imports large quantities from the United States, South Korea , and other producers - more than half of the state's hay, beef, rice and lemon exports * insists on calculating absorption of carbon dioxide by all forests, including natural forests. * invades Indonesia. * is Alberta's largest export market for metallurgical coal - most important trading partner after the United States - Australia's largest export market - Canada s second largest trading partner after the United States * is Canada's main export market for canola seed - second largest foreign market for agri-food and seafood products - second-largest market for agriculture and food products after the United States - South Korea's largest export market for pork products - about the same latitude as Central California - affected by earthquakes, typhoons and tsunamis * is also a major buyer of elephant tusks, used primarily for ivory carvings - export market for Southern California - world leader in telecommunications - an important source of imports - at the edge of the neoarctic, palearctic and oriental biological region * is also the only major consumer in the world where sale of tiger parts is still legal - vending machine capital of the world - world's largest producer of VCRs and video recorders - vulnerable to tsunami, a large sea wave that originates from a quake - where scorned American wrestlers begin their second careers * is an affluent country - eminent forest nation also in the world - exporter of food grade octopus * is an extremely safe country and most people carry large amounts of cash around all the time - with no worries or fears about allowing one's children to roam - important part of Asia-Pacific dynamism * is an island country in the Pacific - lacking in natural resources - surrounded by the sea - that lies of the east coast of Asia * is an island nation and thus the connection of the people with the sea is very strong - in the North Pacific Ocean off the coast of the Asian continent - located in the northwestern part of the Pacific Ocean - which is extremely poor in natural resources - nation, surrounded by the sea * is another country that protects the status quo - state that has similarly tough citizenship laws - approximately the same as California in area - as dependent on oil as Brazil was - awash in flowers - based on a culture of shame - blessed with a variety of climates ranging from subarctic to subtropical - both and economic powerhouse and a financial giant * is by far the United States' biggest customer for corn - largest importer of U.S. logs along with Australia and South Korea - close to Hawaii both geographically and historically * is considered the most disaster-prepared country in the world - to be the world's foremost financial and economic power - consists of four main islands - currently the only export market for Chinese broken rice - dependent on importing many agricultural products - different from the other Asian countries in being less dependent upon imported capital * is divided into forty-seven prefectures, which are similar to Canada's provinces - east of China, Saudi Arabia is east of Egypt, and Sweden is east of Norway - familiar with Asian giant hornet stings, too * is famous for plastic displays of food in restaurant windows - that Japanese businessmen are eager to work - fourth in the world in per capita fish consumption - geographically remote from Europe - half the size of Pakistan with roughly the same population * is heavily dependent on foreign trade and needs maritime protection - urbanized, heavily dependent on imported energy, food and raw materials - highly dependent on imported energy and raw materials from abroad * is home to almost one-fifth of all married condom users worldwide - eight bear parks, in which bears are confined to concrete pits - many impressive castles - one of the world's top wrestlers - some of the world's fastest passenger trains - ten percent of the world's active volcanoes - the largest number of American troops in the Asia-Pacific region - hot and humid and makes a perfect breeding ground for fast-growing mold * is in effect the world's most successful socialistic planned economy - fact a land of limestone - one of the world's most active seismic zones * is in the continent of China and in the sea around China - grips of a deflationary spiral - state of stagnation, with unprecedented levels of unemployment - incomparable in land mass to that of the United States - just across the East Sea - largely dependent on Gulf oil * is located in a subduction zone - far east of Eurasian Continent * is located in the most seismically active zone in the world - region that experiences the most earthquakes in the world * is located on the Western edge of the Pacific coast - continent of Asia - primarily in the Northern Temperate Zone - longevity country in the world - made up of four main islands in the Pacific Ocean - most developed country in Asia - mountainous, with little amounts of field areas - much more densely populated than Africa, and Japan has almost no natural resources - no exception, having seen the creation of second-generation somatically cloned cattle * is now an economic superpower that exerts major influence over the world's economic activity - the largest importer of U.S. beef and pork * is now the world's largest net importer of agricultural products - second-ranking economic power - now, in dollar terms, the world's biggest donor of foreign aid - of special interest because it was the first non-western nation to industrialise * is on much the same longitude as Australia but is in the northern hemisphere - the other side of the world - one of Australia s most important bilateral partners * is one of a few countries that has succeeded in controlling endemic parasitic diseases - very small number of countries of vital importance to Australia * is one of the United States' fastest growing and most critical trade partners - closest neighbors from Korea at least geographically - countries most subject to earthquakes * is one of the few countries where peopledrive on the left - places in the world where groups of people bathe together - larg-est pharmaceutical markets in the world - largest importers of the Alaskan salmon - mainland's biggest export markets * is one of the major English-producing nations of the world - global coal consumers and is the world's largest importer of coal - world importers of all kinds of fish and also tropical hardwoods * is one of the most advanced countries in the world - automated countries in the world - crime-free and nonviolent countries in the world - crisscrossed railway nations in the world - densely populated countries in the world - developed countries on Earth, and Mongolia is one of the least developed - earthquake prone countries in the world - earthquake-prone countries in the world - homogenous and intolerant societies in the world - industrialized nations in the world - intolerant countries with respect to accepting refugees and immigrants - powerful nations in the world - places where it is consumed - region's top blackspots for women forced into sexual slavery - safest places in the world for women, probably the safest anywhere - snowiest places in the world at sea level - strongest economies in the world and it democracy - top three countries to which Delaware exports - world s most earthquake-prone countries * is one of the world's biggest donors of economic aid - epicenters for the development and early adoption of embedded devices - leading fishing nations * is one of the world's most earthquake-prone nations - homogeneous modern nations - seismically active countries - seismically active nations - poor in natural resources, though * is probably the most powerful nation in the world today because it's the richest - sophisticated Internet market, particularly in the area of wireless - only country in the world where a person can write poetry as a paying career - prone to unpredictable natural disasters - racked by earthquakes and volcanic eruptions - regarded as a high-income country with a large domestic market - reported to be the world's second largest prescription antihistamine market - responsible for almost half of the recent increase in steel imports * is said to be the world's largest producer and distributor of commercial pornography - have half the potential investment capital in the world - second only to Canada as the largest U.S. export market - separated from the Asian continent by the Sea of Japan and the East China Sea - shown as a trapezium shape * is situated in Asia - the Asian monsoon zone where meteorological change are greatest - slightly smaller than the state of California - smaller than France or Spain but bigger than Italy or Britain * is still a leading market for agricultural and beverage exports - male-dominated society - society dominated by men * is still the largest consumer of silk and silk products - second largest pharmaceutical market in the world after the United States - world's number two economy and the world's largest creditor - subject to numerous earthquakes, typhoons, and monsoons * is surrounded by the ocean and has an enormous and complex coastline - sea, it plays a significant role in the lives of Japan's people - water on all sides - synonymous to 'electronics' in the minds of many of the world's consumers * is the B.C.'s largest overseas market for lumber - Kingdom's second trade, economic and investment partner after the United States - U.S.'s largest export market in the agriculture and commercial aircraft sectors - United States' second largest overseas market * is the biggest export market for Danish pork - foreign direct investor in most regional economies - tuna consuming nation and is also the leader in tuna farming research * is the country of gods, but has been receiving false teachings from Christian countries - that has a lot of wild animal consumption * is the economic leader of the Pacific Basin countries - powerhouse of Asia * is the first country in the world making a stable functioning device - developed country to set a numerical target for food self-sufficiency - non-Western country to reach first world status - fourth largest export destination for Ohio products - highest consumer of paper products per capita, followed by Singapore and Malaysia - hub of the world s most economically dynamic and heavily populated region, East Asia - incinerator hub of the world - internet giant in the region - land of fun video games * is the largest American supplier of semiconductors to the Japanese market - U.S. market, accounting for half of U.S. shipments - buyer of platinum in the world - consumer of whale meat in the world - economy in Asia * is the largest export market for Canadian buckwheat - U.S. agricultural products - U.S. pork - the U.S. pork industry, followed by Mexico and Canada - fluorescent lamp consuming country in the world - foreign buyer of U.S. corn * is the largest importer of U.S. farm products - corn in the world - food products and animal feeds in the world - logs from Sarawak - tropical woods - logger overseas and holds the largest share in the hardwood trade * is the largest market for U.S. agricultural exports - producer of kiddie porn - roe market - trading partner of many countries in the Asia-Pacific region * is the leading producer of loquats, followed by Israel and Brazil - pearls today - tamari - main market for Australian woodchips, most of which comes from Tasmania * is the major consumer of bekko, but there is significant trade within the Caribbean as well - market for matsutake - producer and consumer of maitake * is the most affluent and influential country in Southeast Asia - brand-conscious market in the world - difficult first world economy in which to start a new business - important export market for U.S. beef and pork products - pro-patent country on earth, at least in numbers - nation which is presently and massively benefiting from foreign markets * is the nation with people who have suffered the effects of the atomic bomb - the massive trade surplus - nearest country that has a long and rich history of new media art development - number one export market for the United States - one financial market that has been around long enough to be considered mature * is the one of the largest markets in the world for products made from plant extracts - most expensive countries on earth - only country against which atomic bombs have been used * is the only country in the world to prohibit tandem riding - world with which the United States has a trade deficit * is the only country that currently conducts whaling for research purposes - still conducts 'scientific' whaling - to have the atomic bomb used against it - developed nation that still bans the pill - industrialised nation which prohibits use of the pill for contraceptive purposes - major consumer nation where internal trade in tiger products is still legal - nation to condone orca captures - other country with observer status that practices capital punishment - reason karaoke bars haunt our society - region's biggest market and largest source of capital - root of All religion - second biggest telecommunications market in the world * is the second largest economy in the world after the United States - the world and an economic superpower - the world at present - the world following the United States - the world, vastly overshadowing any other Asian nation * is the second largest market economy - for U.S. exports - in the world for telecommunications services - national economy in the world today - producer, as well as the number one consumer of silk - provider of economic assistance to Peru behind only the United States - single country importer with about five per cent of world oat imports - source of merchandise imports for Australia - trading partner of the United States and Korea is the eighth - leading market for American products, trailing only Canada - most powerful economy in the world - ski-jumping capital of the world * is the source for a majority of cultured saltwater pearls - of many plums cultivated in America - survival of The Mu Kingdom - third biggest producer of automobiles in the world - third-largest market for U.S. merchandise * is the top country in the world for direct sales - donor to Tonga and the largest export market for Tongan products * is the world s largest grain importer - importer of woodchips - second largest market for networking and telecommunications technologies * is the world's biggest consumer of whale meat - greatest exporter, or was * is the world's largest contributor of foreign aid - corn importer in most years * is the world's largest donor of aid to developing countries - food importer - importer of grains and oilseeds - net importer of agrifood, fish and beverage products - surplus and creditor country * is the world's leading importer of iron ore - silk consumer * is the world's second largest consumer of PCs - economy and by far Asia's biggest * is the world's second largest economy, after the United States - and it is Queensland s most important trading partner - second largest trader, and largest net creditor - market for telecommunications products * is the world's second-largest building materials market - market for laser vision correction - toy market after the United States - second-ranking economic power with a limited but potent military - third largest importer after the United States and Germany - youngest of the nations - used to seeing volcanic eruptions - very famous of earthquakes country * is well known as country of cherry blossoms - for their pottery making and the tradition is over ten thousand years old - well-known as having the biggest stock of public debt in the industrial world - where the battlefield is * is, after all, the world's largest creditor and second largest economy - potentially, the biggest and most lucrative market for Norwegian whale meat and blubber * key market for Canada. * land of marked beauty and colorful festivals - the old and the new, a blending of traditional culture and modern life styles * large group of islands located off of the continental mainland of Asia. * leads all the other countries in terms of optical fiber network. * lies east of the peninsula across the Sea of Japan. * lies in a zone of tectonic and volcanic activities and it has much precipitation every year - one of the most earthquake active regions of the world - the East Asia of North Pacific - to the east of the Eurasian continent, and beyond Japan lies the Pacific Ocean * locates in east of the Eurasian Continent. * main export market for U.S. manufactured products. * major export market of New England - exporter of fish and specialty crops such as mandarin oranges - potential market for whisky, cognac, vodka and other European spirits * market that is just always changing - where it is crucial to build long term business relationships * mecca of historical places and religious artifacts. * mixture of culture, religion, the new and the old. * more environmentally sensitive country than most of the developed nations. * mountainous country with beautiful forests, numerous volcanoes and hot springs. * mountainous, steep-sloped geologically young, earthquake prone with volcanoes. * multiparty democracy that has experienced remarkable stability in the postwar period. * narrow chain of islands along the Asia stretching from eastern Siberia down to Taiwan. * nation in which the guarantor system is part of various sectors of the society. * nation of engineers and producers - gourmands - islands off the coast of Asia - that has relatively few natural resources * now has a great deal of excess plutonium. * occupies most of the Southeast Asia. * orthodox Jewish country. * part of an island chain in the Pacific ocean. * plans to burn plutonium in both conventional and fast breeder reactors. * plays a big role in world wood products trade - an important role among the world's travel and tourism industries * possesses a rich cultural tradition dating back many centuries. * probably has a higher number of archaeologists per capita than any other country in the world. * produces more cultured pearls than any other country - only about half the food required by the population * protests United States embargo on aviation gasoline and scrap metal - States' takeover of Hawaii * provides all citizens with access to primary and tertiary health care. * rather difficult place to grow temperate-zone fruit. * relatively advanced country in mathematics education and research. * relies heavily on nuclear power because it is poor in natural resources - overseas sources of raw materials - on U.S. imports of soybeans and corn * remains a massive net exporter of goods to the rest of the world - society segregated according to gender * remains the only Asian country that still allows the sale of tiger parts - industrialized country without an environment impact assessment law - major country in the world which bans the pill for contraceptive purposes * removes barriers to import of vitamins. * resource-rich country. * says that whales consume five times as much fish as humans - whale meat is only eaten to avoid waste after scientific tests have been completed * sells whales caught in the research hunting on the market for consumption. * sits on the intersection of four tectonic plates thatgenerate a constant seismic risk. * small country in size, probably smaller than America's state of Minnesota - island to the east of China, an enormous expanse of land * society based on the guarantor system. * southern country. * sovereign nation. * stable, highly developed parliamentary democracy with a modern economy. * stands out from other developed countries regarding disparity between men and women. * staunch ally of the United States in the Pacific. * still stockpiles rice. * stretches north to south in the shape of an arc. * suffers from a high suicide rate. * supplies the bulk of humanitarian aid to Afghanistan. * trades with most of the countries in the world. * unique culture. * uses fish as a major source of food and is willing to pay higher prices for it - horses for military purposes as well as in agriculture and transportation - nickel for semiconductors and for alloys for electronic components * uses the international metric system except when measuring the size of rooms - metric system for scientific values * very densely populated country in which land is extremely expensive - traditional and culture oriented country * volcanic country - nation and so underneath the surface flows hot, sometimes boiling, water * wants to increase the number of whales it can harvest each year. * defeats China in the Battle of Pyongyang. * war criminal state which plunged Asia into disasters. + Japan, Geography: Current monarchies :: G8 nations * Japan is a group of islands in the Western Pacific, off the coast of China. The four biggest islands are Honshu, Hokkaido, Shikoku, and Kyushu, and there are about 6,000 smaller islands there. Japan is separated from the Asian continent by the Sea of Japan and the East China Sea. Honshu, which means 'Mainland' in the Japanese language, is the biggest island. Hokkaido is the island north of Honshu. Kyushu is the island west of Honshu. * Japan is a group of islands in the Western Pacific, off the coast of China. The four biggest islands are Honshu, Hokkaido, Shikoku, and Kyushu, and there are about 6,000 smaller islands there. Japan is separated from the Asian continent by the Sea of Japan and the East China Sea. Honshu, which means 'Mainland' in the Japanese language, is the biggest island. Hokkaido is the island north of Honshu. Kyushu is the island west of Honshu. Shikoku is the island to the south-west of Honshu * Japan has many traditional sports such as sumo, judo, karate, taido and kendo. Also, there are sports which were imported from the West such as baseball, soccer, golf and skiing. * East' is one of the 4 main directions on a compass. East is normally to the right on most maps. Japan is east of China, Saudi Arabia is east of Egypt, and Sweden is east of Norway. The sun and moon rise in the east + List of islands of Japan, Main islands: Japan lists * Japan has four main islands running from north to south. The general shape of the island grouping looks like the body of a dragon with its head erect. Imperial Japanese Commission to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. + Nôm, Language issues: Vietnam :: Writing systems * Chinese characters are used to write various languages in China and elsewhere, including Mandarin, the most widely spoken language in China, Cantonese, spoken in Hong Kong and southern China, and Classical Chinese, traditionally used for formal writing. The characters were formerly used in Korea and in Vietnam. Japan uses a mix of Chinese characters and native phonetic script. Even characters that retain their original meaning in all languages may be read in various ways. + Singapore strategy: British Empire :: History of Singapore * The fleet could also impose a blockade on the Japanese home islands, which would force the Japanese to accept terms. The planners did not think it was practical to invade Japan. The planners also thought that the Japanese would fight a naval battle. Japan consists of many islands. The planners therefore thought that economic pressure would be enough. + Sino-Vietnamese characters, Language issues: Writing systems :: Vietnam + Sport in Japan * Sports in Japan' are a part of Japanese culture. Japan has many traditional sports such as sumo, judo, karate, and kendo. Also, there are sports which were imported from the West such as baseball, soccer, golf and skiing. Sports are popular with both participants and onlookers. + Tatami, 'Tatami': Japanese culture :: Furniture * Japan has etiquette about 'tatamiberi'. Japanese are taught not to step on the 'tatamiberi'. It is easy to tear 'tatamiberi' when stepping in the weakest part. Stepping on 'tatamiberi' fades the color on the edge of cotton and hemp in the 'tatami'. Also, family crests were embroidered on the 'tatamiberi' in old times, too. Stepping on the family crest was taboo. * Japan formally surrenders to China. + The Day After Tomorrow: 2004 movies :: American science fiction movies :: Disaster movies :: English language movies :: Movies directed by Roland Emmerich * Japan is hit by a large hail storm. + Timeline of World War II, Timeline, 1939 * Japan announces the capture of Nanning, the Chinese capital at the time. * Japan changes emperors. + Yu-Gi-Oh!: Anime :: Yu-Gi-Oh! * The series follows the adventures of Yugi Mutou, a high schooler who plays a game called Duel Monsters. Japan has an exclusive anime based on the first seven volumes of the manga.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### affordable purple gemstone: Amethyst * Is a stone of spirituality and contentment. * Most amethyst is of a medium lavendar to dark purple color. * An 'amethyst' sometimes transparent mineral that comes from quartz. It type of rock. It is valued because of its violet colour. Because of this, some experts think that its colour comes from the iron in it. Heating the amethyst either takes away its colour or changes it to a yellow color. Amethysts are found in Brazil, Uruguay, Ontario, and North Carolina. The rock amethyst is the birthstone of the month February. * also helps to ease the transition between life and death. * are found in Brazil , Uruguay , Ontario , and North Carolina - sexually dimorphic when in adult plumage - stones of humility, peace of mind, piety, and resignation - very sensitive to heat - violet in color * can help strengthen the skeletal structure to improve posture. * color which many people consider to be that of spirit. * comes from the anointed body of a Greek maiden. * contain a tremendous healing potential. * enhances meditation, intuition and strengthens the the immune system. * fairly common and abundant stone making it less expensive than other gems. * gives the ability to recognize and speak the truth. * increases mental powers, which makes it incredibly useful in psychism. * induces vivid dreams, increases mental powers, and is useful in psychism. * is also one of the few stones specifically prescribed for men to use for attracting women. * is an affordable purple gemstone - aid to a good nights sleep * is associated with healing and spirituality and gives the sleeper pleasant dreams - many things, but one of the most familiar is stress reduction - spirituality and psychic vision, as are all purple-colored stones - believed to enhance compassion and strengthen relationships - common in Europe and in many parts of Scotland - crystallized quartz with a purple hue that is popular for use in jewelry - extremely hard to come by in crackle glass - found at several localities in western Maine * is found in abundance in every corner of the earth - alluvial deposits or in geode rocks - known as a spiritual stone, used for general healing and meditation - looked upon as one of the principle energisers of the mind, body, and spirit - mined in Brazil, Uruguay, Bolivia and Argentina and some African countries - minerals - one of the sixth-chakra stones - only one of several quartz varieties - perhaps the best known and most admired variety of quartz - precious stones - probably the best known and most popular gemstone - purple or lavender quartz * is purple quartz and is one of the most popular gemstones - very popular gemstone - said to transform negative energy into positive energy - sometimes heat treated to form citrine * is the best known and most valuable form of quart - best-known and most valuable form of quartz - gem name given to purple quartz - most important member of the quartz family * is the purple gemstone variety - variety of quartz and popular gemstone - stone of healing and royalty - versatile in that it can heal physical, emotional and mental illnesses * is violet and is sometimes referred to as purple quartz * often becomes paler if kept out in the sun. * popular form of quartz that ranges from a bright to dark or dull purple color. * prevent drunkenness when placed under the tongue while drinking. * primary healing stone. * pulls negativity away and can be used to protect. * purple or violet transparent variety of quartz - variety of crystalline quartz, very similar to our own colorless rock crystal * quartz crystal that is purple in color - with a purple color * ranges in color from pale lilac to deep purple - violet to red-purple, but most often lighter tone * represents the eighth hour of the day. * stone of power, protection, peace and spirituality - sprituality and contentment - to promote spiritual awareness and awakening - used to draw negativity away from the person using it and hold the energy there * strive to love themselves. * teacher of all things spiritual, mystic and psychic. * translucent purple stone. * type of quartz crystal. * usually transparent variety of quartz that comes in shades of purple. * varies greatly in quality by grade - in color from a light to dark purple * variety of quartz which occurs in a transparent light to dark purple - throughout the world - quartz, and comes in pale lilac to rich, deep purple shades * very common quartz crystal.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
Age * All ages are susceptible to infections particularly caused by Trichophyton spp - can play with goats, bunnies, pigs, deer monkeys and sheep * All ages have strong jaws with a hooked beak, strong claws, and a long saw-toothed tail - a very hooked beak, strong claws, and a long smooth tail * Every age has conditions of life that determine how people work and spend their leisure time. * Every age is an age of transition - resistant to change because of the innate desire for security - struggles with self-esteem * Most ages affect kidney functions - are affected by environmental factors - lead to extinction * Related Also, prostate cancer is age related. * Some ages affect bonds - growth - hair growth - reproduction - are more susceptible to boredom than others - contribute to development * Some ages depend on body size * Some ages have growth - slow growth * Some ages occur during eras - winter * affect functions * affects individuals' response to the perception of pain and response to pain relieving measures - intelligence test scores - learning style - sleep too - the entire system * alone explains much of the difference in wealth - poor indicator of one's competence * also accumulate in atherosclerotic vasculature, amyloidoses, and renal failure - can be a factor in activity levels * also has a bearing on hypnotizability in some very general ways - devastating effect on the function of the human brain * also has an impact on the sharing of shopping duties - important effect on religious activity - increases the chance of injury and death * also increases the risk of bladder instability - getting arthritis - influences memory - introduces considerable differences which decline in the higher social classes - is an important factor because people tend to develop more adenomas with age - makes hair become finer - plays a part in the wages of industry professionals * also plays a role in Type II diabetes - plumage color - risk factor in cardiovascular diseases * also seems to affect the time it takes for ejaculation to occur - what people believe - effect reproduction in terms of chromosomal abnormalities, as well - translates to experience - varies by type of disability * alters the cardiovascular response to direct passive heating. * appears to be a major factor in public opinion of nudity and sexual content in movies. * appears to be an important factor for migration of child labourers - in the popularity of some foods * appears to be the main factor that disproportionately affects the population - single most important prognostic factor - have no effect on the capacity of long-term memory - also present in raw animal products, including meat - yellowish in color, and contribute to the yellowing of skin and age spots * basic piece in the puzzle of the past. * between-subject variable since each subject is in either one age group or the other. * brings In a gradual retardation of cell division, cell excretions and overall body function. * brings changes in the arteries - to the skin much as it does to the rest of our bodies - marked declines in semen volume and sperm quality - wisdom and maturity which can only be gained through experience * build up at a faster rate in people with diabetes, and with advancing age. * bundle of maladies. * can affect health care outcomes - the capacity to repair tissue damage * can also affect toxicity - effect a buck's antlers dramatically * can be an important factor in Asian communities - chronological, psychological and pathological - bring many unpleasant effects, including memory loss and dementia * case of mind over matter. * causes a redistribution of joint torques and powers during gait - muscle strength to decrease, so flexibility, stamina, and energy levels drop - some changes in the discs that separate our spine vertebrae * changes in children's beliefs of internal and external control - bimanual motor performance - lumbar vertebrae and intervertebral discs - motor skills during childhood and adolescence - stem cells of murine small intestinal crypts * changes in the causes of individual differences in conservatism - distribution of visual attention - human neostriatum - optical density of human ocular media * contours represent melt production at the indicate times. * decreases methylation and increases cancer risk - nitric oxide-containing nerve fibers in the rat penis * definite risk factor in canine cancers. * determining factor in taste - when making groups * disability and to play hard games is age discrimination. * dissociates recency and lag-recency effects in free recall. * does affect memory - correlate with mortality * factor in social behavior, and the elderly are treated with the utmost respect. * factor in terms of portion control - retirement - whether a college graduate stays or leaves the state * form of confinement. * generally causes valves to leak over time. * go by - the seasons change, birds are migrating, civilisations come and go etc. * hardening usually follows rapid cooling or cold working. * hardens the soap and makes it less likely to melt away in the shower or bathtub. * has a great effect and in general as cattle grow older they become fatter - lot to do with menstrual flow * has an impact on frequencies of abductions - whether surgery is appropriate * has an important effect on memory - influence on the incidence of hypertensive disorders of pregnancy - both positive and negative effects - little to do with a person's attitude about professional development - no bearing on fraternalism - nothing to do with sexual abuse or other violence in a relationship * has nothing to do with the heart and soul - survival rate of a hard drive - significant impact on personal space - the greatest impact on health care costs - very little to do with ability * have effects - positive effects * high price to pay for maturity. * huge factor in how people assess small business. * increases a woman's risk of having a baby with a genetic disorder - ones chance of developing Sleep Apnea - with increasing distance away from the mid-ocean ridge * inevitably brings body changes. * influences hair strength - the speed of learning * is also a factor in the ability to survive accidents - strength of the immune system - which has no effect on bearing a premature child * is also a factor with most affected dogs being mature to senior animals * is also a major determining factor in the prevalence of hypertension - risk factor for heart failure, as is diabetes - significant factor when comparing electricity usage of refrigerators - an important determinant of outcome * is also an important factor in behavior during sleep deprivation - is predicting prognosis, as is family history of the disease * is an important factor in determining the clinical pattern - the likely cause of uterine bleeding - the development of cancer - for infertility - risk factor for the development of colorectal cancer - variable in the violence prevention field * is an independent risk factor for operative mortality - peri-operative cardiac morbidity - issue of mind over matter * is another factor associated with Internet use - issue in the fight over the safety of creatine * is another major reason behind why individuals often reverse a transition - for baldness or extensive hair loss - associated with a slower rate of decrease * is calculated according to the person's precise date of birth and is rounded to full years - by subtracting a person's date of birth from the current date - completed years at the last birthday * is computed by subtracting birth year from current year - when the date of birth is entered in the date of birth field * is critical Many types of scours are most deadly in very young calves - in determining the type and amount of stress that a dog can safely carry - decedent's age at last birthday * is determined by counting growth rings, formed during attenuated growth in winter - winter growth checks on the shell - development of premolars and molars and their successive wear and tear * is determined by examining teeth replacement and wear - the rings of the shell of the turtle, called annuli - the replacement and wear of the teeth - from the age of the host strata * is difficult to determine, as hagfish have a cartilagenous skeleton - measure for individual stars, but possible to measure for clusters of stars - equated with wisdom - equivalent to old things - especially important in window air conditioners * is estimated according to size and growth rate based on temperature - based on molt frequency and average molt increment - by counting rings in the otolith, or ear bone - immediately discernable by archelogists, for Neolithic peoples practiced agriculture * is important as aerobic capacity usually declines with age - because the safe level of many overdoses varies with age - for most people because it closer match of their life goals - to an offender's reintegration potential * is in calendar or operating time, cycles, or another measure - years, and some infants had fractional values - just a state of mind - limited by the state of the teeth - looked upon as an incurable disease - of greater significance than gender in conditioning response patterns * is often a central component for civil and church records such as marriage licenses - small piece to a much larger puzzle - an indicator of which aspect of death most concerns the child - one factor which effects the human ear's response to a sound * is one of the greatest determinants of an individual parrot's value - most common reasons herbal remedies lose their effectiveness * is only a crude index of developmental maturity - one factor in sexual response - probably the least significant 'group' indicator of how people vote - recorded as the number of completed months and days - reduced at first calving due to elimination of missed cycles - signified by a beard - something very relative - it is an illusion and depends very much on the individual - strictly a case of mind over matter * is the biggest risk factor in developing the disease - when it comes to prostate cancer - first benchmark to come to anyone's mind - greatest risk factor for breast cancer - major risk factor for cardiovascular disease * is the most common cause of ptosis - factor in developing cataracts * is the most common risk factor for prostate cancer - in developing hearing loss * is the most important and best-studied risk factor for prostate cancer - correlate of teen sexual experience - factor in the risk for breast cancer - risk factor accounting for breast cancer - recognised risk factor for breast cancer, and incidence increases with age * is the most significant factor associated with hearing loss - number one risk factor for breast cancer - person' s age in years at the beginning of the study - used because it concept that seems to work, at least statistically - very important because the closer to menopause the lower the rate of recurrence * is, after all, a state of mind. * key demographic when assessing population needs. - various aging diseases * local variable. * major determinant of disease risk - factor in the chance of entering poverty * makes a difference in how a child needs to be guided and disciplined. * move backwards in the Zodiac. * number and a state of mind. * plays a factor in the development of otitis media - major part in determining nicknames - minor role in determining compatibility - part in the development of dry skin - pivotal role in success for women using their own eggs - role in the cause of falls in older adults * plays an important factor in a person's chances of developing the disease - role in one's internal and external locus of control - no role in hair transplant surgery * poor predictor of performance. * powerful factor when considering a partners' sexual satisfaction. * presumably affects income by tending to reflect years of experience. * primarily affects the oocyte. * protected category under United States law along with sex, race and religion. * question of mind over matter. * really reflects generational differences, and thus shows what to expect in the future. * refer to the time when basaltic lava flowed from volcanoes to form the seafloor. * refers to the test done to determine the childs age as compared to the normal bone density. * related changes include eyesight, neurosensory system, hearing loss, and memory impairment - occur at different rates for different persons - curfews have no place in contemporary society * reports the respondents age on their last birthday. * risk factor for heart disease, hence a potentially confounding variable - in thrombosis and clotting commonly occurs in older adults - indicator in cross-sectional studies or a predictor in longitudinal studies * role, an acceleration of 'lived' time on the plane of appearances, an attachment to things. * seems to be a major factor associated with oral cancer - have something to do with the types of crimes people commit * sign of respect and stability in the Latin culture. * significant factor in acceptance of overseas managers. * state of mind and body - mind, because young people can be found at any age * therefore represents the number of years of regrowth before harvesting the cane. * used for determining premiums is the employee's age in the calendar year. * variable for which adjustment is most often carried out. * verry high price to pay for maturity. * very high price to pay for maturity. * when attaining sexual maturity is variable among bottlenose dolphins. * work of art.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### age: Advanced age * adds to the potential impact of any heart failure risk. * contributes to a host of diseases. * is associated with delayed wound healing and repair. * major risk factor, as is high blood pressure, heart disease, smoking and diabetes. * risk factor for falls leading to death or hospitalization. Antiquity * abounds with elaborate puzzles, like Stonehenge, labyrinths, the pyramids. * is an age - artifacts - mostly mythical - part of history - periods ### age \| antiquity: Antique * are antiquity - items from a bygone era * are located in attics - lofts - museums - trunks - old things * is an old man * take on value with the passage of time. Chronological age * appears to be less important than health or wealth. * are ages. - often different from biological age - simply the number of years since one's birth * weak predictor of toxicity response. Gestational age * dates from the first day of the mother's last menstrual period. * equals the amount of time elapsed since the first day of the last menstrual period. - basically a measure of the length of time that a baby spends in the womb - defined by convention as weeks from first day of last menstrual period - determined by several means * is the age of an unborn baby - time measured from conception to the current date and is measured in weeks Median age * means half of Grand Island's population is younger than the median, while half is older. * refers to the average population.. Older age * apply to people born after that date. * is the single most important risk factor for the development of colorectal cancer. * risk factor for heart disease. Senility * blanket term that has long been used to cover a wide spread variety of symptoms. - old fashioned term for dementia - considered to be synonymous with old age * is the first answer our natural mind can find to explain what is happening - prospect of advanced years<\|endoftext\|>### agencies: Credit bureau * are agencies - companies that specialize in keeping credit histories on almost everyone - independent agencies that collect information on people who use credit - organizations that gather and sell credit information on consumers * are private companies whose sole purpose is to keep track of all credit reports - institutions that sell credit information to other businesses - repositories of credit information - the principal private sector collectors of consumer information	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent: Adrenaline * Is Stress, and Stress Is Adrenaline. * Most adrenaline affects hearts. * Some adrenaline causes ulcer. * activates hormone stimulated lipase, or HSLs. * can cause the man to have an erection. * causes a desire to skis - mental arousal and improves cognitive function in the brain - sugar to come out of muscle and liver and raises the blood sugar - the heart to beat faster and increases respiration rate * chemical animals produce to speed up the heart rate. * deteriorates in sunlight. * flows and pulse rate increase and even our breathing changes. - that acts as a stimulant to the central nervous system * increases the amount of glucose that can be utilized by the muscles. * is air and light sensitive and forms dark products during decomposition - an aromatic amine - another neurotransmitter substance - central to controlling heart rate, blood pressure and blood flow - ego food, entrainment, joy is spirit food, growth and healing - for emergency use only in a fight and flight situation - one of two arousal hormones secreted by the adrenal glands * is the front line treatment for severe reactions - hormone responsible and for a very good reason - natural chemical compound responsible for keeping the airways open - second of the naturally occurring sympathetic neurotransmitters * local vasoconstrictor. * naturally occurring molecule whose use in ophthalmology is well established. * plays a key role in the formation of long-term memory. * protein hormone, and so is insulin. * rushes through the body causing the heart rate, blood rate and ventilation to increase. * sends a surge of blood and energy throughout the body, allowing it to fight or run away. * speeds up the heart by binding to beta-adrenergic receptors on heart cells. * stimulates all three kinds of receptor and has lots of side effects - an increase in heart and pulse rate Angiotensin * acts at specialized sites, known as angiotensin receptors. * are peptides - proteins * converting enzyme inhibitors are a common cause of drug induced angioedema. * is an agent * narrows blood vessels, helping maintain blood pressure. * stimulate catecholamine release from the chromaffin tissue of the rainbow trout. * stimulates respiration in spontaneously hypertensive rats. Antibacterial agent * are useful, for example, in controlling acne. * kill germs riding in, and a digestive enzyme hydrolyzes crust starch. Anticholinergic agent * Many anticholinergic agents reduce parkinsonian symptoms. * can also be very helpful medications for patients with emphysema. Antifungal * are prescribed to treat oral thrush. * fight infections caused by fungus. Antifungal agent * are vital to the control of candidiasis. * fall into a wide variety of chemical categories. * inhibit the growth of unfriendly yeasts that can contribute to candida.<\|endoftext\|>### agent: Antimicrobial * Most antimicrobials used in cosmetics are synthetic. * are drugs used to combat infectious diseases - either pesticides chemicals or food additives, depending on where they are used - especially important because many are public health pesticides - full-spectrum, useful in fungal, viral, and bacterial infections - health management tools used for disease treatment and disease prevention * are similar to antibiotics but also include substances of synthetic origin - include substances produced artificially * cause mutations in the treated animals' offspring. * guard against many forms of infection, including bacterial infections. * inhibit the growth of certain bacteria and help prevent infection. * remain a necessary tool to manage infectious disease in dairy herds. * serve an important role in reducing the incidence of infectious bacterial disease. * sometimes have different secondary effects in different species. * vary in their distribution pharmacokinetics.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent: Antimicrobial agent * Use antimicrobial agents on special needs patients. * are the mainstay of treatment. * inhibit the growth of certain bacteria, yeast and molds. Antiplatelet agent * are drugs that interfere with the blood s ability to clot. * prevent or reduce the occurrence of platelet aggregation. * work by preventing the platelets in the blood from clumping. Biological agent * are agents - disease-producing germs - hard to detect in early stages of use - mainly fungi which attack organic material - most likely to be delivered covertly and by aerosol - much deadlier, pound for pound, than chemical agents - often hard to detect - part of biological weapons - powerful weapons that can severely weaken a entire nation * can travel through the air and are often invisible. * is an agent<\|endoftext\|>### agent: Chemical agent * All chemical agents require rinsing with sterile solutions prior to tissue contact. * Most chemical agents cause serious injuries or death. * Some chemical agents are odorless and tasteless and are difficult to detect. - either persistent or non-persistent - irritants that are intended to disperse a crowd of people - notoriously indiscriminate and can be horribly effective weapons of terror * cover the whole spectrum of physical properties. * is an agent * kill or incapacitate people, destroy livestock or ravage crops. * require longer exposures to control more resistant organisms. ### agent \| chemical agent \| active: Active citizenship * builds trust and increases the ability of the community to deal with diversity. * is practiced and developed through associations and mediating institutions. Active immunisation * is the only certain protection against tetanus. * protects breeding mares and also their offspring through colostrum. Active meditation * includes exercise, drawing or dancing. * is done to improve mental acumen, memory and performance.<\|endoftext\|>### agent \| chemical agent \| active: Light color * All light colors can be slightly transparent when wet. * Most light color reflects sunlight. * Some light color reflects desert heat * absorb less heat than dark colors. * add cheerfulness to dark rooms, especially kitchens. * are Lined - active - also very helpful at reflecting heat * are best with dark backgrounds, and dark colors work well with light backgrounds - light backgrounds and fair complexions - best, because they reflect the light * are more likely to show up scratch marks from walkers, canes and wheelchairs - vigorous and multiply faster than darker colors - much more peaceful than dark colors * function of photon energy. * help reflect the heat. * imprint our brain into thinking it's actually white. * is color - important when plants are growing under artificial light - set to determine the color of the light being cast onto other objects * make a room look larger while dark colors make it seem smaller and cozier - the best use of natural and artificial light by reflecting it back into the room * open up the surroundings and suggest airiness, rest, and liquidity. * provides a sharp contrast line with blood for easy reading. * reflect even the smallest amount of light - heat rays * reflect more energy away from the coating and substrate - of the sun's energy than dark colors - rather than absorb light * reflect the sun s rays and help keep the home cooler * reflect, dark colors soak up heat. * refract heat and are generally less attractive. * seem to add weight to the bodies. * show soil and wear more readily - easily and dark colors show lint * tend to be less attractive to the mosquitoes than dark colors - hue shift to the yellow, while dark colors hue shift to the blue * work best and are less visible.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent \| chemical agent: Desiccant * Promote drying of living tissues, such as unwanted plant tops. * Some desiccants change color to indicate moisture content - turn color when saturated with moisture * are chemical agents - commercially available in desiccant units * are materials that readily attract and adsorb moisture - with the capacity to adsorb water vapor from the air * can improve the indoor air quality of all types of buildings. * chemically remove moisture from the air. * contribute to a drier, cleaner, more comfortable environment in stores of all kinds. * cool the air by reducing the humidity. * dry the air prior to cooling. * is used to absorb moisture. * keep humidity low, which allows effective heat release through perspiration. * maintain the quality of a pharmaceutical product or device during shipping and storage. * reduce drying time, most when drying conditions are good - the ambient moisture in the air, making it more comfortable and easier to cool * work only on legumes such as alfalfa, trefoil, and clovers.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent \| chemical agent: Detergent * All detergents are toxic to fish, even biodegradable detergents - contain similar types of cleaning ingredients - destroy the external mucus layers that protect fish from bacteria and parasites - perform better at higher temperatures in any quality of water * Do use non-phosphate detergents. * Most detergents are surfactants. * Some detergents contain phosphates that promote algae growth - make feathers dry and brittle * allow water to penetrate and wash away microbes. * are a serious environmental hazard and pose a very real threat to fish - able to inactivate enveloped viruses by disrupting lipids that make up the envelope - an emulsifier, which means it penetrates oil and film and helps stains float off - excellent cleaners for most uses - harsh and actually pull oils out of leather - man-made degreasing agents - materials that aid in the removal of dirt or other matter from contaminated surfaces - pollutants that contain phosphorus which contribute to algae blooms - similar to soaps in that they also have long hydrocarbon tails and ionic heads - surface-active agents, or surfactants, because they act upon a surface - synthetic, which means that it is made up of raw materials - typically alkaline compounds with corrosive characteristics - usually slightly alkaline for safe removal of most contaminates - very toxic to fish and wildlife * break up oil into smaller sizes so it can be more easily washed from clothes or dishes. * can also contaminate bodies of water that can kill fish and other wildlife - make hair less manageable and cause it to lose body - only clean the surface area - pollute the water - pose a problem, however, especially if they contain bleach - reduce bearing corrosion by neutralizing the corrosive acids * cause more child poisonings than any other household product. * chemically neutralize deposits that form under high temperature conditions. * clean better in hotter water - warm or hot water * cleansing agent that is usually made from synthetic, or manmade, products. * contain comparatively large molecules. * containing perborates are particularly effective in destroying nerve agents. * contains ingredients which help to improve drying. * differ from soap because they contain petroleum distillates instead of fats or oils. * has additives. * have a similar structure to a soap molecule. * help to clean metal surfaces and disperse deposits. * inactivates the virus and reduces the danger of transmitting the virus to other plants. * is also a chemical based petroleum, which removes dirt in saponifacation - different than soap * is located in basements - supermarkets - washing machines - made of such molecules, and they like to break the interface up into little bubbles - scarce, forcing people to wash their clothing in water alone * is the pollutant found most often in Fort Worth area creeks, rivers and lakes - salt of sulfonic acid, which then forms sulfonate ions in water - used for cleaning - very energy intensive and tends to pollute the environment with phosphates * keep dirt and grease particles suspended in solution so they are completely removed. * leave a residue that can spoil the waterproofing. * lower the surface tension within the solution. * play a major role in how colorfast the fabric remains. * solubilize the integral membrane proteins by interacting with the phospholipid bilayer. * tend to be very alkaline which is why they lift dirt and clean so well. * wash away the oil film and make it difficult to remove shells from tubes. * work better than soap in removing pesticides - by coating the proteins uniformly with negatively charged molecules * work well in soft or hard water unless the water is especially hard - with hard water and scum that is formed on bathtubs and clothes	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent \| chemical agent \| detergent: Cationic detergent * are more effective than anionic ones - much more toxic than anionic detergents * can be caustic. * is detergent.<\|endoftext\|>### agent \| chemical agent \| detergent: Laundry detergent * Many laundry detergents contain enzymes to aid in removing stains. * Most laundry detergents work equally well in warm and cold water - well with clorine bleach * Some laundry detergents are irritants to some people - much better at removing food and bloodstains than others - contain an oxygen bleach * are cheap, safe and effective when applied directly to boxelder bugs - either general purpose or light duty - examples of mature products * can be expensive, but it can also be a skin irritant for many folks. * consist of a number of components, the largest of which is very much like soap. * is detergent - located in containers * offer safe, effective control when applied directly to the insects. Liquid detergent * are especially good for cold water washes since they dissolve readily - generally phosphate-free * are usually effective in removing greasy, oily stains - free of phosphates * ensures that all surfaces of the macerated root tissue are thoroughly wetted. * work on washable textiles. Powdered detergent * are more effective in removing clay and ground-in dirt. * dissolve better in hot water. * seem to work a bit better than liquid gels - better than gels<\|endoftext\|>### agent \| chemical agent: Emulsifier * also affect droplet size of the oil spray. * are agents which coat the hydrophobic particle. * are complex molecules which have both water and fat soluble regions in their structure - substances that are used in all types of food production - liaisons between the two liquids and serve to stabilize the mixture - substances that promote the suspension of one liquid in another * break dirt and grease into small particles. * help solubilize hydrophobic molecules. * keep foods from separating - the skin care product from separating ### agent \| chemical agent \| emulsifier: Hydrophilic emulsifier * are basically detergents that contain solvents and surfactants. * have less tolerance for penetrant contamination. Hydrazine * are bases - chemical compounds - clear, colorless liquids with an ammonia-like odor - highly reactive and easily catch fire * have operational applications in many of our space and missile programs.<\|endoftext\|>### agent \| chemical agent: Oxidant * abundances in rainwater and the evolution of atmospheric oxygen. * also play an important positive role in the immune system. * are capable of stimulating cell division which critical factor in mutagenesis - electron acceptors and reducing agents electron donors - highly unstable molecules that attract electrons - one toxic component of cigarette smoke - ubiquitous * can set off a chain reaction of molecular damage. * cause cell damage by creating free radicals. * induce transcriptioal activation of manganese superoxide dismutase in glomerular cells. ### agent \| chemical agent \| oxidant: Photochemical oxidant * are the most significant cause of agricultural loss in the United States. * potentiate yield losses in snap beans attributable to sulfur dioxide.<\|endoftext\|>### agent \| chemical agent: Oxidizer * are compounds that contain oxygen - generally very reactive - hazardous because they support combustion - materials which decompose or react rapidly and release oxygen - normally Caustic * attack all forms of carbon including the unfilled type. * can Initiate or aid combustion in other materials - cause spontaneous ignition if mixed with a combustible material * contain large percentages of oxygen. * convert it into benzaldehyde and benzoic acid. * react readily with many organic substances - with all organic materials causing structural breakdown * spontaneously emit oxygen at either room temperature or under slight heating.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent \| chemical agent: Oxidizing agent * are themselves reduced. * is the species that is reduced, facilitates oxidation. * species that is reduced and thus enables something else to be oxidized. Reagent * are a currency among researchers - chemical agents - essentially liquid - flexible enough to drop in additional fluorophores - related products designed for efficient transfection of eukaryotic cells - spell components used to focus magical energy - the chemicals within the test cartridges that react with a patient's blood * consist of diluents, lysing agents, enzymatic cleansers and detergents. * contain sodium azide. Reducer * are accessory optics that screw onto the cameras own viewfinder - solutions which remove silver from negatives and prints * chemical agent * valves regulate peak pressure and onset to peak time.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent \| chemical agent: Surfactant * Some surfactants also aid in the uptake of the product into the plant. * act by a detergent effect which enhances the mixing of fat and water to soften stools. * act to reduce interfacial tension between two liquids - the surface tension of a liquid * affect fish by interfering with surface tension of water - uptake and translocation of triclopyr and imazapyr in rhododendron * amplify the effects of most metal ions tested. * are a class of adjuvant widely used with herbicides in corn and soybean production - added only when the crude has a large amount of suspended solids - also responsible for the lather in shampoos - an important group of chemicals that touch our every day life - critical to successful stimulation treatments - detergents that disrupt microbial and sperm membranes by emulsification - detergents, which contain hydrophobic and hydrophilic parts - found in many household products * are generally complex, long-chain molecules - low in toxicity - the most expensive component of a formulation - materials that facilitate and accentuate the emulsifying * are molecules that are really good at dissolving stuff - have both polar head groups and two non-polar tail groups - implant themselves in the dirt and pry it away from the material * are most effective on nonwettable soils or soils that repel water - valuable in cole crops and peppers due to the waxy leaf - often valuable as thickening agents for the solvents - particularly important when applying a pesticide to waxy or hairy leaves - present in many common products - probably the best-known class of adjuvants - reactive chemicals than can harm cells - the primary components of foam concentrate * can also form other structures - enhance foliar activity * consist of a water loving and a water fearing part. * enter the wastewater stream from both domestic and industrial sources. * generally act by disrupting the phospholipid bilayer and solubilizing the membrane. * give latexes other alkyd-like properties. * have a molecular structure that acts as a link between water and the dirt particles - polar end and a nonpolar end - the physical characteristics of both oil and water * help water bind to soil. * increase the solubility of the contaminant in water. * lines the alveolar surface and prevents atelectasis at end expiration. * lowers the surface tension of the alveolar membrane. * make water able to get things wet faster. * mimic the hormone oestrogen. * reduce surface tension of spray droplets which allows better plant coverage - tension, makes disinfectants mor efficient * tends to be produced a bit earlier in girls than in boys and when there is stress. + Housecleaning, Cleaning chemicals: Home * There are five main kinds of cleaning chemicals. Surfactants make water able to get things wet faster. Alkaline chemicals like soap and baking soda are able to get things like mud and hamburger grease off. Acidic chemicals like vinegar and orange juice are able to get off things like mustard, wine, tea, coffee, rust, dry soap suds, and lime scale. Flammable solvents like turpentine are able to remove things like paint. Disinfectants kill germs like fungus and mold. Soap is a kind of cleaner. ### agent \| chemical agent \| surfactant: Anionic surfactant * are most effective when used with contact pesticides - the most widely used detergents in the cosmetology profession * have a negative charge. ### agent \| chemical agent \| vesicant: Liquid ammonia * boils at the same temperature. * can also attack rubber and certain plastics. * is ammonia - injected directly into the soil for certain crops such as corn and sugar beets - liquids - the best-known and most widely studied nonaqueous ionising solvent	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent: Chemotherapeutic agent * All chemotherapeutic agents are potentially teratogenic - have side effects * Many chemotherapeutic agents cause bone marrow suppression. * Some chemotherapeutic agents are complex compounds derived from natural sources. * are chemicals that are used to treat diseases - toxic chemicals that are used to kill the cancer cells * can cause hair cells to stop dividing. * kill growing cells. * offer an alternative and more effective means to obtain virus-free plants. Chemotherapy agent * Many chemotherapy agents cause hair loss otherwise known as alopecia. * Most chemotherapy agents kill cancer cells that are actively multiplying. * Some chemotherapy agents work by generating free radicals that kill rapidly dividing cancer cells. * can be very toxic and can kill tumour cells and regular cells alike - cause everything from heart damage to liver failure * inhibit the production of cancer cells, causing the cells to stop growing. Cimetidine * decreases hepatic blood flow and inhibits hepatic microsomal enzymes. * is an agent - medicine Coagulant * are agents - chemicals that cause particles in the water to stick together and form a mass * can be a liquid or a solid and can be added in batch or continuous type reactors. Contrast agent * Many contrast agents contain iodine, which can cause such a reaction in persons who are allergic. * Some contrast agents used in various x-ray procedures are also radiodense. * are chemicals used to highlight variations in certain measurable quantities. * help highlight areas of different density in the body. * travel within the blood in both the heart chambers and myocardial tissue. Cytotoxic agent * kills rapidly dividing cells, such as lymphocytes and therefore inhibit activation. * release serotonin from enterochromaffin cells in the gut. Diluent * are usually talcs, clays or diatomaceous earth. * chosen are cyclohexane, toluene, benzene and chlorobenzene.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent: Disinfectant * All disinfectants are less effective in the presence of organic matter - take time to work - work best on a clean surface * Many disinfectants are available for use in livestock buildings - corrosive and damaging to equipment parts - extremely poisonous to fish and shellfish - do kill viruses * Most disinfectants are less effective if used in the presence of organic material - contain organic solvents that are flammable and poisonous * Some disinfectants are more effective in the presence of organic matter than others - can clog and gum-up spray nozzles if added to the water used in humidifiers * alone leave behind debris which quickly becomes a potential source of infection. - among the most hazardous chemicals in barns * are chemical agents that can kill pathogens on contact - compounds used to decontaminate or sterilize nonliving material * are chemicals used on nonliving surfaces to inhibit the growth of microorganisms - to arrest and prevent their development - helpful for general hygiene, but the use of a coccidiostat is indispensable - less effective in cloudy water - located in hospitals - often ineffective if the water is visibly cloudy * are only effective in clean conditions - when used properly - some of the most common chemical challenges encountered by medical gloves - substances that also inhibit bacteria growth but are harsh to eukaryotic tissues * are very active compounds - hard on the chair materials * can cause deterioration of the glove material - inflamed skin, hair loss, and severe damage to the eyes - have the same effects * differ in their spectrum of activity. * fall into categories based on active ingredients and their ability to kill pathogens. * have a special role in maintaining cleanliness in areas of physical contact. * help stop the growth of disease causing microorganisms carried in flood water. * is an agent * kill germs like fungus and mold - harmful bacteria - mold growing on hard surfaces, such as walls and hard floors * play an important role in the daily routine of many of our colleagues. * reduce the exposure time and number of organisms. * require the removal of soils from a surface before they are effective. * work by destroying the cell wall of microbes or interfering with the metabolism. + Housecleaning, Cleaning chemicals: Home * There are five main kinds of cleaning chemicals. Surfactants make water able to get things wet faster. Alkaline chemicals like soap and baking soda are able to get things like mud and hamburger grease off. Acidic chemicals like vinegar and orange juice are able to get off things like mustard, wine, tea, coffee, rust, dry soap suds, and lime scale. Flammable solvents like turpentine are able to remove things like paint. Disinfectants kill germs like fungus and mold. Soap is a kind of cleaner. Some cleaners are so alkaline or acidic they are more dangerous than others. Some cleaners are liquid. Some are dry. Some are in between. Diuretic agent * Most diuretic agents promote an increase in sodium and fluid delivery to the distal tubule. * reduce the renal clearance of lithium and add a high risk of lithium toxicity. Eliminator * are agents. * combination breath freshener and odor eliminator. - safe to use around people, pets, plants Environmental agent * Many environmental agents appear to influence the physiology of the lactating mammary gland - are know to produce congenital anomalies in man * change one type of rock into an entirely new rock. Estrogenic agent * leach from dental sealant. * leak from dental sealant.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent: Fungicide * All fungicides work by coming in contact with the fungus. * Many fungicides used for seed treatment are harmful to rhizobia. * Most fungicides are active against a limited group of fungi - protectants and are used before the disease-causing agent arrives - specific for certain groups of fungi that cause seedling diseases - control only one or two groups of plant pathogenic fungi * Some fungicide is used in the winter months, when required. * Some fungicides have combined eradicant-protectant properties - provide control if applied when or just before flower buds open - work best if incorporated before planting * also provide control - remain important despite the sun exposure * applied at planting time can control seedling diseases on beans and peas - for scab control are also effective against the vein spot fungus * are also available for the control of powdery mildew. * are an important component in disease management - part of the pecan disease management program - available for cases of severe infection on azaleas * are available for control of leaf rust on wheat - many foliar wheat diseases - some types of plants and situations * are available that can be used to control diseases on turfgrasses in lawns - reduce disease levels * are available to control most foliar diseases of wheat - the major groups of fungi - chemical substances which are used to kill growths of fungi - chemicals that are able to prevent or cure diseases caused by bacteria or fungi - classified in several different ways * are effective for control when integrated with cultural practices - if applied early in the infection - when applied by air or by ground - where cultural practices fail to check the disease - either protectants or systemic - especially toxic to many worm species - helpful in severe conditions * are important and useful in preventing and controlling powdery mildew - for good fruit quality including good handles - in suppressing damage caused by the early blight fungus - marketed under a bewildering assortment of trade names * are most effective as a preventative or at first sign of disease - if applied when the canopy begins to close within the row * are most effective when applied before diseases spread - immediately at the first signs of infection - in the early stages of an epidemic - necessary only in severe cases * are of little value once a disease has done much damage - only partly effective and there is no resistance - preventative only - the primary means for managing cherry leaf spot - to be applied prior to fungal infection that occurs during rain periods - toxic to humans and deplete the ozone * are valuable only if yield and quality are threatened by disease - yields and test weights are threatened by disease * can also be useful in the control of algae - supplement other control strategies * can be effective in minimizing the damage - management tools for lettuce diseases caused by fungi - part of scab management too - control many of the common diseases such as rust - partially control rust - reduce disease severity and increase yields - stop or slow the spread of a fungal disease * containing mefenoxam are available for use by homeowners. * have different levels of activity against different diseases - no effect on aphids * help manage stalk rot indirectly through their use to treat foliar diseases. * kill only fungi and are harmless to insects. * kills fungus. * offer little control to soil-contact type diseases. * only protect healthy plant parts from infection - provide protection against scab on tissue that receive a direct application * prevent infections from occurring and stop the spread of existing infections. * protect buds on developing primocanes - wood from wood-degrading fungi * provide good protection from web blight - protection from infection when applied before infection by fungal spores * seem to cause little trouble for bees. * suppress or slow down fungal growth or prevent the fungus from reproducing. * treat disease problems. * used to control scab are generally effective against frogeye leaf spot. * vary enormously in their potential for causing adverse effects in humans - in their formulation and percent active ingredient * work for specific diseases e.g. damping off in nursery situations etc.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent \| fungicide: Foliar fungicide * are also an option for control of speckled leaf blotch. * are an important component of disease management systems available to growers - option for control of glume blotch Protective fungicide * can help reduce damage if persistent, severe infection occurs. * provide a moderate degree of control. Several fungicide * are also effective against gray mold. * are available for the control of apple scab - leaf spot and melting out * are effective in preventing post-harvest decay - protectants against infection - labeled for the control of rust * contain plant nutrients. Systemic fungicide * are effective in limiting new infections and systemic spread of the pathogen - subdivided based on the direction and extent of movement inside the plant * provide better control than contact fungicides. * work from inside the plant and are usually the most effective. Government agent * are agents - the main cause of energy problems * is an agent Infectious agent * Any infectious agent can cause placentitis or cotyledonitis. * Many infectious agents can lead to joint infections which lead to downed hogs. * Most infectious agents enter the host via a mucosal surface. * are agents - common problems, especially venereal diseases * cause most shellfish-associated illness. * come in a variety of shapes and sizes. Intelligent agent * Intelligent Agents are computer programs which filter, seek out and customize information - software entities that assist people and act on their behalf * are agents that incorporate some reasoning or planning - essentially agents that can do reasoning or planning - examples of knowledge work systems * are software components that are largely autonomous, proactive and collaborative - that interact with, learn from, and adapt to their environment<\|endoftext\|>### agent: Leavening agent * Baking soda is sodium bicarbonate. * These are all mixed together to create dough or batter, which is then put into a pan or a sheet and heated. Leavening agents produce gas that becomes trapped in the dough. This makes it rise. Shortening makes doughs more easily workable and the bread that comes out in the end more soft and tender. Egg whites are used to help make a light, airy. * are responsible for the volume in most baked food products - yeast, baking powder, baking soda and eggs<\|endoftext\|>### agent: Mobile agent * are active programs that perform computation on behalf of a user - an enabling technology for intelligent agents - objects that move themselves and continue to execute as they move * are programs that move about the network using available resources at various nodes - through computer networks and autonomously carry out tasks - with the ability to change their host machine during execution - self-contained pieces of software that can move between computers on a network * can migrate autonomously from node to node in a heterogeneous network.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent: Mutagen * Many mutagens also cause cancer , so they are also carcinogens - can act as carcinogens, agents that cause cancer * Most mutagens are also carcinogens * Some mutagens can damage surrounding tissues, leading to cell proliferation. * A 'mutagen' substance or a process that changes the genetic material of an organism. Mutagens also increase the number of mutations that occur. Many mutagens also cause cancer, so they are also carcinogens. Examples of mutagens are ionizing radiation, many bromine compounds, benzene. A test to detect mutagens is the Ames test. * are agents or factors that cause mutation - caused by environmental factors known as mutations - chemical and physical agents that induce mutations in DNA and in living cells - chemicals or radiation that increase the mutation rate - environmental substances that cause mutations * are substances known to produce mutations in bacteria - that are able to induce mutations in DNA and in living cells * cause inheritable changes in chromosomes. Natural agent * control diseases as well as insects. * interfere with the action of tumor promoters.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent: Nicotine * Most nicotine affects brains - finds in tobacco * Some nicotine goes to other parts of the body. * accelerates the body's processing of caffeine. * acts as a stimulant on the central nervous system - vasoconstrictor, a stimulant, and an appetite suppressant - directly on the heart to change heart rate and blood pressure - in the former manner, e.g., by mimicking a naturally occurring substance in the body - like a poison in the bone, inhibiting fusion of the bone * acts on several neurotransmitters including acetylcholine and dopamine - the central and peripheral nervous system * affects both reward and withdrawal behavior - brain wave function - mood as well as the heart, lungs, stomach, and nervous system - one kind of receptors for acetylcholine * alters the structure of the nervous system's receptor up-regulation. * attacks the cerebral blood vessels. * binds to the nerve cell surface receptors. * can be a stimulant - very effective method of pest control as well * can be as addictive as illegal drugs, including cocaine - powerfully addictive as heroin or cocaine * causes a narrowing in small blood vessels, making blood flow more difficult - surge of a substance called dopamine between certain brain cells - addiction * causes an increase in a person's metabolic rate - heart rate and in the rate of breathing - arteries to constrict, so smoking reduces the blood supply to the heart - blood vessel constriction that prevents the nutrients from getting to the disc * causes blood vessels to constrict increasing the heart rate and the blood pressure to rise - so that less oxygen and nourishment reaches the baby - changes in the oviduct that impede progress of the fertilized egg to the uterus * causes constriction of peripheral blood vessels - the blood vessels and prevents optimum muscle health and function - dopamine release in the brain - irritation to the lining of the blood vessels - other changes in the circulatory system, too - strong physical dependency * causes the arteries to dialate, increasing blood supply to the heart - blood vessels to narrow, which then affects blood pressure * causes the heart to beat faster, which then increases blood pressure - much faster - user to feel good for a very short time * changes the brain in long-lasting ways. * chewing gum is available without a doctor's prescription - releases small amounts of nicotine into the body * comes from the tobacco plant and is extremely toxic to insects. * constricts blood flow and decreases oxygen supply to the heart. * constricts blood vessels, making it hard for blood to flow to the penis - so the disease or phenomenon can be worsened by smoking - peripheral blood vessels and therefore can reduce heat loss * constricts the arteries in the extremities - blood vessels, including the tiny capillaries that serve the skin * contributes to the growth of cancer. * cuts down on blood flow to the brain and the penis, both necessary for firm erections. * damages the endothelium, or cells lining the blood vessels. * decreases circulation to the feet significantly. * decreases the circulation in both mother and baby and reduces blood oxygen levels - effectiveness of divalproex sodium - transit time of food in the bowel and decreases the absorption of nutrients * does enhance attention, finger tapping, and under certain conditions, memory. * enables the smoker to remain useful and functional during a normal day. * enhances brain cell activity and improves cognitive function - dopaminergic neurotransmission * enters readily into mothers' milk and has a half-life of close to two hours - the users' bloodstream through the oral mucosa and or the gastrointestinal tract * excites dopaminergic neurons in the midbrain, and although post - the vomiting reflex both in the brain and in the nerves of the stomach * first stimulates the brain, then causes a letdown. * generates a physical compulsion combined with a mental obsession to use more nicotine. * gives a person wrinkles and cold hands. * helps people control their weight. * improves synaptic respose, and has an effect on the ability to think. * increases leptin expression in white fat - oxygen demand by increasing heart rate and blood pressure - the amplitude ofphysiologic tremor * increases the heart rate and causes a slight increase in blood pressure - rate, but it constricts the blood vessels, which reduces circulation - liklihood of blood clots * inhibits the natural weight set-point and artificially lowers the person's weight. * interferes with blood circulation, necessary to remove waste products from the bloodstream. * is addictive substances - an alkaloid - by far the most dehydrating effects - habit forming - stimulants * kills insects by interfering with the transmitter substance between nerves and muscles. * leaves the body quickly, which is why the urge to light up again also returns quickly. * lowers estrogen levels. * maintains tobacco addiction. * meets the key criteria for addiction or dependence used by major medical organizations. * moves right into the small blood vessels that line the tissues listed above. * narrows and restricts blood vessels. * occurs in tobacco leaves and cocaine is extracted from coca plants - naturally in the tobacco plant and constituent of tobacco smoke * passes freely into the breast milk - into breast milk * plays deadly role in infant death. * primarily effects the central nervous system as a stimulant. * produces an addiction, or physical dependence - different effects on the body simultaneously - effects on the head, lungs, stomach, and the nervous system - stimulant effects, while large doses produce depressant effects * promotes narrowing of the blood vessels, which can impede normal circulation. * raises blood cholesterol levels. * raises blood pressure and makes the blood clot more easily - the risk of stroke - pressure, constricts vessels and raises heart rates * reduces blood flow to the heart - the appetite and increases the urge to eat spicy, salty and fried foods * refers to the residue of nicotine accumulated in smokers' bodies. * regulates cerebellar granule neurogenesis. * relaxes the lower esophageal sphincter muscle and allows it to open. * restricts blood flow needed to deliver oxygen and nourishment to the spine - breathing movements of the mother * results in less blood flow to the fetus because it constricts the blood vessels. * speeds up the nervous system and heart. * spikes an increase in dopamine. * stimulates adrenal hormone secretion, including cortisol. * stimulates the heart and central nervous system - nervous system and makes the heart work harder * stimulates the production of adhesion molecules - the neurostransmitter dopamine * suppresses appetite, and also soothes and helps with self-assurance. * tends to calm the nerves. * tricks the body into believing it needs the drug to survive. * use bonds to many emotions and daily activities - leads to a reduction in muscle tone * works by regulating the brain's levels of message-carrying chemicals - in the brain in ways similar to drugs like heroin and cocaine - on the brain and other parts of the nervous system	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent \| nicotine: Transdermal nicotine * enhances smoking cessation in coronary artery disease patients. * facilitates smoking cessation. Omeprazole * are drugs - medicine * is an agent * works by decreasing the amount of acid produced by the stomach.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent: Pathogen * All pathogens are soilborne - release certain chemicals and proteins that our immune defense recognizes * Every pathogen has a unique set of genes, some of which set off ''alarms'' in a host's body - is susceptible to a certain type of antibiotics * Many pathogens also grow more quickly in warmer water - are transmitted by insect bites - can survive in foods at pH levels below their growth minima - depend on insect or other arthropod bites to break skin - invade tissues from their sites initial infection - survive between cropping seasons on crop debris - threaten extensive plantations in many parts of the world * Most pathogen affects apes - great apes * Most pathogen causes diseases - green mold diseases - guppy diseases - human diseases - neurological diseases - outbreaks - q fevers - root diseases * Most pathogen causes severe diseases - has effects * Most pathogen has minimal effects - negative effects - infects humans - produces toxins * Most pathogens are bacteria - host-specific to a particular plant species, genus or family - microscopic and difficult to detect unless disease symptoms are apparent - opportunists and wait until defense is low before they attack - parasites but there are a few exceptions - parasitic and survive at the expense of the host - causing illness, such as bacteria, viruses, cancer, and fungi, are anaerobic - originate from the body fluids and feces of animals and humans * See Microbial Insecticides below. * Some pathogen causes breaks - damage - death - diarrhea - gastroenteritis - illnesses - oak death - serious infection * Some pathogen causes sudden death - systemic infection * Some pathogen causes threaten infection - vaginal infection * Some pathogen enters lungs * Some pathogen has similarity - windows - includes viruses * Some pathogen infects amphibians - cortexes - fetuses - mallards - vaginas * Some pathogen invades damage tissue * Some pathogen is located in mosquitoes - vertebrates - transmitted to humans - kills amphibians * Some pathogen occurs in himalayan regions - snails * Some pathogen produces diseases - sporangiums - pathogens are able to avoid provoking an overwhelming inflammatory response * Some pathogens can avoid exposing themselves to immune forces - cause disease when only a few cells are present - escape antibody detection by infecting cells - grow at refrigerated temperatures - live only in certain types of tissue while others can spread throughout the body - survive in disinfectant under certain conditions - exist in soil, water, or animals - have multiple means of dispersal - proactively create portals of entry - produce enzymes that destroy antibodies - swim upstream * also play an important role in creating spatial heterogeneity on a local scale. * appear in smaller numbers than coliforms, so are less likely to be isolated - to be less well-suited for cooperation with their hosts * are always likely to cause disease - commonly present in lesser cornstalk borer populations - difficult to detect and impractical to test for in water supplies * are disease causing organisms including fungi, bacteria, viruses, etc - organisms, such as microorganisms, viruses, or bacteria - disease-carrying bacteria or viruses - disease-causing agents * are disease-causing microorganisms present in human and animal waste - such as viruses, bacteria, and parasites - organisms including bacteria , fungi , and viruses - germs that cause disease - harmful to corals, causing disease and scarring in many species - just one component of complex biological systems - least resistant to rare alleles * are microorganisms such as bacteria and viruses that can cause human health problems * are microscopic organisms like bacteria and viruses - that can cause a disease in a host insect - organism microbes that can cause disease * are organisms that cause disease, primarily fungi and viruses - which cause disease - simply a variety of diseases which kill insects - the bad guys they cause disease in plants - tiny organisms that only can be seen under a microscope - usually coagulase positive and hemolytic * avoid phagocytosis by having capsule. * can also contaminate shellfish beds - undermine local food and livestock production, thereby causing hunger and famine * can be present in municipal, industrial, and nonpoint source discharges - viruses, bacteria, fungi, protistans, and parasitic animals - cause diseases in animals and plants * can contaminate food products during meat and milk processing - produce through wounds - dramatically reduce yield and persistence of susceptible varieties - enter our bodies through four routes - evolve far faster than their hosts - influence the success of invaders - persist in sand longer than in water * can produce toxins, which are harmful to the host - waterborne diseases in either human or animal hosts - remain undetected and linger in the body for many years without causing symptoms - suppress amygdala activity - survive for days on kitchen countertops * cause considerable mortality of diapause southwestern corn borers - disease, but disease is limited by a variety of host defense mechanisms - insect diseases * causes diarrheal diseases. * causes disease outbreaks * come in through food, water, dust, wounds, bug bites. * contain certain chemicals that are foreign to the body and are called antigens. * differ in their ability to survive, spread, and reproduce. * enter our body through air, water, food, physical contact or animals - the body by penetrating the skin * entering our body only remain unnoticed for a short period. * evolve with their hosts to strike some kind of balance, especially obligate parasites. * generally come from domestic sewage which is discharged into watercourses untreated. * grows in GI tract of the louse and is excreted. * have the unique ability to invade the body, multiply, and cause harmful effects. * includes cell membranes - corpi - cytoplasm - nuclei - plasma membranes - sections - vacuoles * induce a disease in their host. * is infectious agents. * move freely and widely, carried by travelers, humans and others, as well as by the wind. * occasionally are part of the normal flora. * occur at very low levels, making testing difficult and very expensive - naturally and can be a very significant factor in reducing insect populations * often jump from animals to people. * penentrate the surface of a plant directly or enter through wounds or natural openings. * proliferating in crowded net pens are rampant in Norway. * readily infect the eyes, ears, mouth, genitals, and the skin itself. * represent an important selective force. * reverses competition between larval amphibians. * sometimes develop new races which overcome plant resistance. * survive between planting seasons on plant debris - for years in infected debris and infested soil * survives as a saprophyte or mycelium in living tissue. * therefore have an ideal environment in which to breed. * threaten human health and cause beach closures. * thrive when people live in crowded places and in unsanitary conditions. * typically cause heavy losses in such soils unless pesticides are used. * usually colonize host tissues that are in contact with the external environment. * vary in their oxygen requirements. + Biological control: Agriculture :: Ecology - warfare * This is called a biological weapon. Pathogens are organism microbes that can cause disease	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent \| pathogen: Bacterial pathogen * Most bacterial pathogen causes q fevers. * are the most commonly identified cause of foodborne illnesses - causes of outbreaks of food-borne illnesses * can cause vomiting, diarrhea, stomachache, nausea, headache, and fever. * cause root decay in some soil conditions. * survive on clothing, office surfaces for months. Different pathogen * Many different pathogens can be foodborne or waterborne, and more are likely to be discovered. * can solve the same problems in different ways. * have different durations for incubation - modes of transmission Enteric pathogen * Most enteric pathogens belong to the gram-negative family Enterobacteriaceae. * express a variety of virulence factors associated with the production of disease.<\|endoftext\|>### agent \| pathogen: Fungal pathogen * Most fungal pathogen causes diseases - root diseases * Some fungal pathogen causes infection - has potential - produces diseases - pathogens develop resistance to fungicides after years of repeated applications * account for a growing proportion of nosocomial infections. * are responsible for an increasing number of emerging infectious diseases. * cause flower blight and extensive defoliation. * reduce soybean yields on millions of acres each year in Minnesota. * reduces potential for malaria transmission. Human pathogen * Most human pathogen causes diseases - neurological diseases * Most human pathogen causes severe diseases * Some human pathogen causes infection - systemic infection - threaten infection * can do damage either directly or indirectly. * require a variety of vitamins - usually obtained from the host organism. Important pathogen * Most important pathogen causes diseases * Most important pathogen causes severe diseases * Some important pathogen causes death - gastroenteritis * Some important pathogen causes sudden death - oak death Insect pathogen * Most insect pathogen causes outbreaks. * causes disease outbreaks Opportunistic pathogen * Most opportunistic pathogen causes diseases. * Some opportunistic pathogen causes infection - serious infection - vaginal infection Plant pathogen * Many plant pathogens take advantage of wounds in order to penetrate and infect the plant. * are a part of nature. Secondary pathogen * Some secondary pathogen invades damage tissue * attack the weakened tree. Several pathogen * Most several pathogen infects humans. * Some several pathogen causes infection - is transmitted to humans Significant pathogen * Most significant pathogen causes diseases. * causes diarrheal diseases Viral pathogen * Many viral pathogens trigger apoptotic events. * belonging to the group of cyanophages exhibit some degree of host specifity. Physical agent * are common environmental pollutants - heat, light, ionizing radiation, and filtration * can occur naturally or can be produced in the workplace. * offer effective, non-drug methods that can be used to control pain. Relaxer * are agents - the most damaging of all chemical processes to the hair * is an agent Repressor * bind to silencer sites, controlled by hormones or other signals. * is an agent * reduce transcription, inducers increase transcriptions. * seem to be truly unconscious of their negative emotions.<\|endoftext\|>### agent \| retardant: Flame retardant * Some flame retardants are minerals or inorganic compounds like antimony trioxide or asbestos * A 'flame retardant' chemical substance that makes things harder to burn. Some flame retardants are minerals or inorganic compounds like antimony trioxide or asbestos. Other flame retardants are special types of plastics and polymers. There are several ways flame retardants work. Some absorb heat when they are heated, stopping the thing from igniting. Others stop the heat from the fire from going into the thing. Flame retardants are used in textiles and bedding to prevent them from burning easily * allows for fireplace use without removing the guard.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent: Secret agent * are agents. * is an agent Several agent * are available to inhibit androgen action - specific carcinogens, notably the chemicals contained in tobacco products * can antagonize the accumulation of acetylcholine. Software agent * allow computers to accomplish tasks on behalf of users in an intelligent way. * are components that migrate around the network doing work on our behalf - pieces of code that monitor events and take action in an asynchronous fashion * are programs that carry out actions on behalf of the user autonomously - which autonomously pursue their own agenda<\|endoftext\|>### agent: Stressor * also result in changes in immune regulation due to autonomic nervous system reaction. * are a fact of life - any factors or situations that cause stress - events and inputs that affect ecosystem function - inherent in human existence * can be physical or emotional, internally or externally generated - break down the body making it vulnerable to diseases - control physical abilities unless brought under control - include being a single-parent household, or having a chronically ill parent or child * contribute to depression, but people contribute to some stressors. * introduced by humans include, heavy metals, petrochemicals, and pesticides. * is an agent * often result from an individual's reaction to interpersonal conflict. * threaten the ability of forests to meet the needs of people and society. + Psychoneuroimmunology, Link between stress and disease: Immunology :: Psychology * Stressors can produce profound health consequences. Kaprio J. Koskenvuo M. and Rita H. 1987. Theorists propose that stressful events trigger cognitive and affective responses which, in turn, induce sympathetic nervous system and endocrine changes. These ultimately impair immune function. Chrousos G.P. and Gold P.W. 1992. The concepts of stress and stress system disorders. Sunscreen agent * Some sunscreen agents contain alcohol and are flammable. * protect hair against damaging UV rays. Teratogen * affect the developing embryo or fetus via exposures in the uterus. - chemical and physical agents that interfere with normal embryonic development - drugs - hormones - mutation - substances that cause birth defects - toxins which harm fetal development * can cause miscarriage or birth defects. * cause birth defects and mutagens cause inheritable genetic changes. Toxic agent * Many toxic agents are in a cigarette. * Some toxic agents act on the blood or hematopoietic system. * are the least common cause of food poisoning. * involved are resinoids and glycosides. Vasopressor * are agents that increase systemic vascular resistance by increasing vasocontrition - drugs used when a patient's blood pressure falls too low * help blood flow to the heart so it can be pumped to other organs.<\|endoftext\|>### agent: Virus * can infect a range of living organisms - remain latent in within the body for many years - still circulate after vaccination - survive on skin and environmental surfaces - then enter the neural tissue causing encephalitis * replicates in factories at unique locations within the cytoplasm - the arthropod tissues, ultimately infecting the salivary glands - locally in cells of the ciliated epithelium, causing cell damage and inflammation * stays circulating in the blood for life.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent \| virus: Adenovirus * Most adenoviruses cause colds, diarrhea or pinkeye * Most adenoviruses cause fatal diseases - respiratory diseases - illnesses - infection - intestinal infection - serious illnesses - grow easily in cell culture, and give rise to large intranuclear inclusions * Some adenoviruses are present in the bowels and stools. * Some adenoviruses infect animals - other animals - produce proteins * also cause acute diarrhea in young children, characterized by fever and watery stools - pharyngoconjunctival fever in children - diarrhea, either alone, or in combination with respiratory disease - lower respiratory tract disease such as bronchitis and pneumonia * are DNA-containing viruses typical of the common cold. * are a common cause of gastroenteritis - sore throats and serious lung infections in humans * are a family of DNA viruses that can infect both dividing and non-dividing cells - viruses that can infect people of all ages - major vector used for gene therapy - animal viruses - common causes of spring colds - double-stranded DNA viruses - human viruses that causes respiratory diseases including the common cold - infectious human viruses, which often cause mild respiratory illness - non-enveloped icosahedral particles - often the cause of the common cold - viruses that usually infect the tissue lining of the respiratory tract * can also cause viral meningitis and other neurologic infections - or encephalitis - kill tumor cells specifically - cause tumours in animals * can infect a broad range of human cells - both the intestine and the upper respiratory tract - man via the conjunctiva or the nasal mucosa - the mild, upper respiratory infection of a cold - upper respiratory, intestinal, and eye infections in humans * encode viral proteins which bind to cellular tumor suppressor proteins. * get themselves replicated by forcing an infected cell to divide. * have a natural tropism for lungs in that they are associated with respiratory diseases. * includes cell membranes - corpi - nuclei - plasma membranes - sections - vacuoles * induce autophagy to promote virus replication and oncolysis. * infect humans and many different animal species. * is an animal virus * produce cytopathic changes in their host cells - mild respiratory infections and conjunctivitis, affecting mostly children * represent the largest nonenveloped viruses. * take advantage of the impaired immunological response. * usually infect the respiratory tract. ### agent \| virus \| adenovirus: Parainfluenza virus * continue to circulate. * is an adenovirus<\|endoftext\|>### agent \| virus: Animal virus * Many animal viruses adsorb to the red blood cells of various animal species - contain an exterior lipid membrane with inserted proteins - have the ability to jump species barriers and kill humans * Most animal viruses are enveloped - replicate and assembly in the cytoplasm * Some animal viruses can also establish latent infections - cause transformation of host cells to the cancerous state * are able to fuse with prokaryotic cells * attach to the plasma membrane of an animal cell. * can also change unpredictably when they jump the species barrier. * enter host cells by a process called endocytosis. * exhibit extreme variation in size and shape. * share a number of common properties. ### agent \| virus \| animal virus: Alphavirus * are among the best-characterised enveloped viruses. * can infect many different organisms. Arenavirus * appear to have granules when seen in electronmicrographs. * are infectious agents carried by rodents that cause human illness similar to handovers. Bunyavirus * are responsible for a number of febrile diseases in humans and other vertebrates. * replicate in the cytoplasm and obtain their envelope by budding from the golgi.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent \| virus \| animal virus: Filovirus * are a family of viruses that resemble a tiny piece of string - major category of emerging viruses * can grow and cause sever damage to the liver, spleen, lymph nodes and lungs. * operate very skillfully and are quick to destroy their hosts. Flavivirus * Many flaviviruses regularly cause significant human morbidity and mortality. * are animal viruses. * have different tissue tropism. * is an animal virus<\|endoftext\|>### agent \| virus \| animal virus: Herpes virus * are a class of viruses, of which there are several - large, enveloped double stranded DNA viruses that are extensively host adapted - similar in shape and size and reproduce within the structure of a cell * become almost undetectable to lymphocytes. * can have a chronic course and recur during periods of stress. * gain entrance into the body through mucous membranes or skin. * have the ability to persist in their hosts forever - same problem as adenoviruses * require the amino acid arginine for reproduction. * serve as models of higher eukaryotic DNA replication for several reasons.<\|endoftext\|>### agent \| virus \| animal virus \| herpes virus: Herpes zoster * are shingles. * can affect the cornea and be followed by iridocyclitis, secondary glaucoma - cause severe pain that precedes the typical rash - occur in the eye * causes chicken pox and shingles - chickenpox and shingles * consists of very painful blisters on the skin that follow nerve pathways. * herpes virus * is also common in people with compromised immune systems - an acute pain problem that typically lasts no more than a month - caused by the same virus that causes chickenpox - characterized by vesicular lesions and inflammation of the sensory nerve ganglia - common and usually dermatomic - the medical name for shingles * painful rash that is caused by the same virus as chicken pox. * provokes a more rapid and greater rise in antibodies than varicella. * rare cause of lumbar radiculopathy with pain preceding the skin eruption. * reactivation of the virus that causes chicken pox. Paramyxovirus * cause several respiratory diseases in humans and animals. * replicate in the cytoplasm and are released by budding.<\|endoftext\|>### agent \| virus \| animal virus: Parvo * affects dogs of any age, but is most devastating to puppies less than five months of age. * attacks the rapidly dividing cells of the bone marrow and the small intestine. * can also attack a dog's heart causing congestive heart failure - eat through arteries, therefore, Parvo can create a secondary infection - result also in intestinal and heart damage - survive in the environment for as long as six months * deadly virus seen mostly in puppies and unvaccinated young dogs. * is contracted through contact with the feces of an infected dog - highly contagious among dogs but is also preventable - primarily a puppy disease - resistant to many typical disinfectants and can be difficult to eradicate - shed in the feces so the fecal-oral route of transmission is most common * is transmitted by contact with bodily fluid of an infected animal - through the feces and vomit of infected dogs and puppies * virus that appears to be a mutation of feline distemper.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent \| virus \| animal virus: Parvovirus * affects the digestive system and the heart. * attacks the lining of the digestive system. * can be a concern for pregnant women - live for months on any surface and can survive many extremes - pass from dog to dog through infected feces - persist in the environment for long periods - show up as sudden death due to heart damage in very young pups * dangerous disease that is often fatal. * fatal and quick killer. * has a remarkable host-range mutation, which means is can jump species by mutating. * infects the oropharyngeal cells that come in immediate contact with the virus. * is an infection with no known treatment - capable of causing two different sets of clinical problems - characterized by severe, bloody diarrhea and vomiting, high fever and lethargy - probably the best-known organism to infect the heart of a dog - spread through feces - very contagious * killer of young dogs. * normally infects the dog's intestines, lymphoid tissue and bone marrow. * single stranded DNA virus. ### agent \| virus \| animal virus \| parvovirus: Canine parvovirus * can affect a dog's heart. * highly contagious viral disease that can produce a life-threatening illness. * is carried by dogs - very stable in the environment and very resistant to most disinfectants * mutant strain of feline parvovirus. Picornavirus * are found in mammals and birds - non-enveloped, with an icosahedral capsid * is an animal virus * often interfere with host cell methylated cap recognition.<\|endoftext\|>### agent \| virus \| animal virus \| picornavirus: Enterovirus * account for most meningitis cases for which a cause can be found. * are a frequent culprit - group of viruses that cause a large variety of rashes and infections - also important causes of fever and pharyngitis during summer and early fall - contagious and are very common during the summer and early fall - everywhere * are the most common cause of aseptic meningitis syndrome - exudative viral pharyngitis - causes of aseptic meningitis - important group of water-borne viruses - predominant cause of meningitis * are, of course, the most common cause of viral meningitis in the summer in Houston. * can also replicate in the nasopharyngeal mucosa - infect both the intestine and the upper respiratory tract * cause paralysis, inflammation of the brain and the linings of the lungs and heart. * infect the enteric tract, which is reflected in their name. ### agent \| virus \| animal virus \| picornavirus \| enterovirus: Coxsackievirus * are an enteric virus of particular interest - common human viruses that usually do little harm - enteroviruses, common human viruses that usually do little harm * is an enterovirus Echovirus * belong to the enterovirus family. * is an enterovirus Poliovirus * can travel rapidly, over long distances. * is an enterovirus which replicates in the oropharynx and gastrointestinal tract - transmitted from person to person primarily by direct fecal-oral contact	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent \| virus \| animal virus \| picornavirus: Rhinovirus * are most infectious in the first three days of cold symptoms - one of the main causes of the common cold - the main cause of the common cold * are the most important and cause at least one-half of colds - cause of mild upper respiratory illnesses in adults * cause a. bronchitis - infections year-round but are most prevalent in early fall and late spring - most cases of the common cold * live and multiple in the nose. + Common cold, Cause, Transmission: Diseases caused by viruses * Viruses may than be transmitted from the hands to the eyes or nose where infection occurs. People sitting close together appear at greater risk of becoming infected. Transmission is common in daycare and at school, due to the closeness of many children with little immunity and frequently poor hygiene. These infections are then brought home to other members of the family. There is no evidence that the air on commercial flights transmits cold viruses. Rhinoviruses are most infectious in the first three days of cold symptoms. They are much less infectious afterwards. ### agent \| virus \| animal virus \| picornavirus \| rhinovirus: Human rhinovirus * is composed of a single strand of ribonucleic acid. * occur worldwide and are the primary cause of common colds.<\|endoftext\|>### agent \| virus \| animal virus: Poxvirus * Most poxviruses are host-species specific, but vaccinia remarkable exception. * are animal viruses - structurally more complex than simple bacteria , despite their close resemblance - the largest and most complex viruses known - unique amongst viruses in that they encode serine proteinase inhibitors or serpins * contain both specific and common proteins. * is an animal virus * practice DNA replication solely in the cytoplasm. * replicate in the cytoplasm and make their own enzymes for nucleic acid replication. ### agent \| virus \| animal virus \| poxvirus: Smallpox virus * has a single, stable serotype, which is the key to the success of the vaccine. * is easy to make in large quantities - extremely contagious in the air * terrific virus. Reovirus * are animal viruses. * can infect both the intestine and the upper respiratory tract. * enters cells by receptor-mediated endocytosis. * induces apoptosis in both cultured cells and in the murine central nervous system.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent \| virus \| animal virus \| reovirus: Rotavirus * are a major cause of severe diarrhoea in young children - also a major cause of mortality in calves, piglets, etc - highly infectious - egalitarian viruses, infecting all children, whether rich or poor - nonenveloped, double-shelled viruses, making the virus stable in the environment - reoviruses - seasonal in northern climates, with peaks of disease in the cooler winter months * are the most common cause of severe diarrhoea worldwide - important cause of severe diarrhea in young children worldwide - very small - vulnerable to disinfection and associated with fecal contamination * attach and enter mature enterocytes at the tips of small intestinal villi. * belong to the group of the reovirus. * cause acute gastroenteritis, especially in children - severe, dehydrating diarrhea in cows, pigs and infants - similar disease in calves and pigs * change their surface proteins over time. * infect the cells that the small intestine is made from - lining of the intestine and cause diarrhea, especially in children - villous tip epithelium of the proximal small intestine. * Like most viruses, rotaviruses are made from RNA and protein. The RNA carries the genes that are used to make more rotaviruses. Rotaviruses get into the body through the mouth and are not present in the air like the viruses that cause colds. The disease is most often spread by dirty hands and things used for cooking, but the viruses can contaminate water. Rotaviruses are very small. * cells that the small intestine is made from. This makes it difficult for the body to digest food. Children usually make a complete recovery from the infection. But it is very important to make sure they drink enough water to replace what they are losing. This comes in a small packet that is added to drinking water. It contains salt and sugar, which helps the body take up the water	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent \| virus \| animal virus: Retrovirus * Many retroviruses are know to cause cancer in animals. * Most retroviruses also contain one or more additional genes - can replicate only in actively mitotic cells - look similar in structure * Some retroviruses carry oncogenes. * also can set off the human immune response, causing inflammation in patients. * also contain an essential enzyme known as reverse transcriptase - molecules of an enzyme called reverse transcriptase * appear ancient. * are a large group of pathogens of human and veterinary importance - unique class of viruses characterized by their method of replication - animal viruses - intriguing structural systems - like that in the human body - special because they can insert genes into human cells such as oligodendrocytes - species-specific - specific to their host species * are the first and most used vectors in human gene therapy - most used viral vectors - probable agents of such gene capture - under active development as vectors for gene therapy * can act as vectors for oncogenes and be tumor viruses - be effective vectors for introducing recombinant DNA into mammalian cells - cause tumors and leukemia in animals and humans - induce the transformed state within the cells they infect by two mechanisms - transduce dividing cells and provide long-term expression but at low frequencies * cause cancer and inhibiting their replication prevents ovarian and breast cancer. * especially can be extremely elusive. * have a limitation because they are unable to infect non-dividing cells - unique means of replication - several advantages for introducing genes into human cells * insert as a single copy per locus, with no rearrangement of flanking sequences. * is an animal virus * make up an unusual group of viruses. * only infect vertebrate cells. * presently are the most explored vehicles for gene transfer. * procreate anytime. * use reverse transcription to make copies of themselves - the genes in the body's cells to make more virus and infect other cells * usually have a latency option and are highly prone to mutate. Rhabdovirus * are animal viruses. * generally enter via a bite or a wound infected with saliva. * have a bullet shaped morphology. * possess a lipid envelope displaying a surface glycoprotein. Attenuated virus * much less harmful strain of the same virus. + Polio vaccine: Immunization * The first was developed by Jonas Salk and first tested in 1952. An oral vaccine was developed by Albert Sabin using attenuated poliovirus. Attenuated virus is a much less harmful strain of the same virus. Human trials of Sabin's vaccine began in 1957 and it was licensed in 1962.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent \| virus: Bacteriophage * BActeriophages bind to the cell surface. * Many bacteriophages are virulent. * Some bacteriophage can cause a stable infection, and the bacteriophage persists as a 'prophage' - bacteriophages are temperate since they tend to go lysogenic rather than lytic * are among the most common and diverse entities in the biosphere - important tools in bacteriological research - of most concern in cheese making - small viruses that attach to the cell membrane of bacteria - tiny viruses that infect bacteria - ubiquitous but generally enter the milk processing plant with the farm milk - very effective at injecting foreign DNA into bacteria - viruses that attack and destroy bacteria * are viruses that infect bacteria and archaea - invade Bacteria and reproduce there, usually killing the bacteria - only infect bacteria - which use bacteria hosts * contains nucleoproteinaceous material, which remains in the protoplasm of bacteria. * have two different developmental cycles, the lytic cycle and the lysogenic cycle. * infect a cell by injecting DNA into the host cell. * is viruses. * occur abundantly in the biosphere, with different virions, genomes, and lifestyles. * prove to be useful organisms in addressing such questions about regulatory processes. * serve as indicators of fecal pollution - models for studies of viral disinfection * transduce the gene for the toxin via lysogenic conversion. ### agent \| virus \| bacteriophage: Bacteriophage lambda * has two different life cycles. * provides continuingly evolving grounds for molecular biological research.<\|endoftext\|>### agent \| virus: Cold virus * Most cold viruses can live for several hours on any surface. * are especially prevalent on doorknobs and keyboards - very contagious * can live for an hour or more after a sneeze - remain infective even if they are outside the body for a few hours * enter the body through any mucous membrane such as the eyes, nose, or mouth - the nasal mucus membranes * find it easier to get a foothold in dry nasal membranes. * spread easily, most often by direct skin contact. * survive for only a few hours on inanimate objects. Dengue virus * are endemic in many countries of the Caribbean, Central and parts of tropical Africa. * infects hundreds of millions of people living in tropical countries every year. * occur in most tropical areas of the world. Different virus * Many different viruses can be the cause of viral meningitis. * Many different viruses can cause a cold - the common cold - infect plants - cause colds * are specialized for infecting particular types of cells. * cause different illnesses - symptoms - the diseases * do different types of damage. * have different ways of infecting a computer or floppy disk. Email virus * Most email viruses are hoaxes only designed to create a large chain mail effect. * are prevalent, with the virus normally activating when the attachment is opened. * can spread and attack quickly. Envelop virus * Most envelop viruses contain many similar proteins * Some envelop viruses infect nerves - sensory nerves	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent \| virus: Enveloped virus * Most enveloped viruses appear to be spherical, although the rhabdoviruses are elongated cylinders. * Some enveloped viruses accumulate inside the cell and destroy the cell to facilitate release - display special molecules called spikes on their surface - have spikes, which are viral glycoproteins that project from the envelope * acquire the lipid membrane as the virus buds out through the cell membrane - their lipoprotein coat by budding through one of the cellular membranes * are less able to survive in the environment - usually spherical because the envelope, unlike the capsid, is loose-fitting * can easily incorporate cellular proteins and other macromolecules during budding. * enter cells by fusion of viral and cellular membranes. * have lipids, therefore are susceptible to chloroform, ether, and other solvents - one or more lipoprotein layers surrounding the nucleocapsid * make their own membranes. * pick up the host membrane when they leave. Few virus * contain more than one component. * kill people since humans are the viruses' hosts. File virus * have a wide variety of infection techniques and infect a large number of file types. * infect program files or document files and can be spread any way files are shared.<\|endoftext\|>### agent \| virus: Flu virus * Many flu viruses exist and are passed from an infected person to the nose or throat of others. * Some flu viruses are caught from animals. * are airborne and lodge themselves in nasal passageways. * can enter the body through the mucous membranes of the eyes, nose, or mouth. * change all the time - every year, so it is advisable to receive a new vaccination each year * enter the body through the eyes, nose or mouth. * evolve rapidly. * have a high mutation rate and evolve much more rapidly than higher plants and animals. * tend to live longer on surfaces than cold viruses do. + Influenza, Changes in the influenza virus: Pulmonology :: Diseases caused by viruses * Some flu viruses are caught from animals. These types of flu virus are usually very limited, and while they can make a person very ill, usually other people do not catch the virus from the sick person. Foamy virus * appear to occupy a unique niche quite distinct from all other groups of retroviruses. * bud from both the endoplasmic reticulum membrane and the cell membrane. * use multiple promoters. Human virus * make their way into beach water from a variety of sources. * mutate and get more deadly. Icosahedral virus * are very common plant and animal viruses. * have cubical symmetry. Infectious virus * Some infectious viruses infect tissue. * can cause severe problems in newborns. * is difficult to release from scabs except by mechanical grinding. * much smaller fraction of total viral load.<\|endoftext\|>### agent \| virus: Influenza virus * Most influenza viruses are transmitted to people. * Some influenza viruses cause flu - seasonal flu - have ranges * affect ferrets. * are a common cause of respiratory disease in humans around the world - almost unique in their ability to spread rapidly around the world - classified as type A, B, or C, depending on a nucleocapsid antigen - common pathogens - notorious for their seasonality - species - the only members of the orthomyxovirus family * attach to cells lining the respiratory tract to initiate infection. * can be quite different from each other - mix and match their genes - similarly mutate to escape from inhibition by anti-influenza drugs * cause disease in all age groups - important diseases in humans and animals * causes widespread human disease. * change constantly - continually - each year due to genetic mutation - often * disguises itself with a new coat every year. * infect many parts of the body, including the lungs. * shedding normally declines rapidly within the first few days of illness. * undergo two kinds of change - types of changes + Pathogen: Biology	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent \| virus: Latent virus * can hide inside host cells for a long time and then all of a sudden become active. * continue replicating without damaging the host cell.<\|endoftext\|>### agent \| virus: Macro virus * All macro viruses have the potential to spread and cause computer-infections in the real world. * Most macro viruses are cosmetic. * are a relatively common type of virus - also very easy to create or modify - among the most common viruses, and they tend to do the least damage - another class of virus that can also be very destructive - basically self-replicating macros - by far the most common viruses out there - capable of propagation across different machine types and operating systems - computer viruses * are currently the most common viruses - commonly found viruses - highly contagious - malicious macros that are executed automatically at a specific time - most widespread viruses nowadays - new to the scene but are becoming the most common type of virus found today - non-resident viruses - possible due to the nature of macros and macro languages - quite common, but as a general rule, they do fairly little damage - technically a variation of program viruses * are the newest type of viruses - only viruses that infect data files - prevalent virus type today * can be very destructive - mutate or become corrupted - spread by simply opening an infected document - therefore spread very quickly through business offices and corporations * cause most of the infections in the world today. * infect and spread by means of macros associated with office-automation applications - data files, rather than executable files - files, but files normally considered to be data files rather than software - the macros within document and spreadsheet files * make use of the fact that many programs have programming languages built-in. * mutate quickly. * pose a real threat to computer users. * use an application's built-in programming language to spread - own macro programming language to distribute themselves Malicious virus * are increasingly prevalent and spread rapidly over the Internet. * can be dangerous to data. Malignant virus * can destroy files or crash their host computer. * cause damage to a computer system, such as corrupting files or destroying data. * do attempt to damage computer resources such as erasing a hard drive. Mosaic virus * are difficult to control. * causes yellow striping or mottling of the leaves and flowers. * is transmitted by aphids. * produces yellowish blotches and rings on the foliage. * serious problem for lupin production in a number of states. Multipartite virus * are particularly nasty because of the number of ways they can spread. * have characteristics of both boot sector viruses and file viruses - some of the features of both the above types of virus Mumps virus * is transmitted by respiratory droplets and salivary secretions. * rare but well recognized cause of encephalitis. New virus * appear almost daily - every day * assemble themselves from the newly made parts and then escape to infect other cells. * break out of the cell. * come out every day of the year. * leave and infected cell by budding out of the cell or lysing the cell. Oncolytic virus * appear to be specific for cancer cells, although more testing is needed. * are viruses that preferably infect cancer cells. Orthomyxovirus * includes cell membranes - corpi - cytoplasm - nuclei - plasma membranes - sections - vacuoles * is an animal virus * sometimes make red blood cells stick together. Papilloma virus * All papilloma viruses have the same organization. * Some papilloma viruses infect skin. Parasitic virus * are a type of file virus. * attach themselves to other programs - programs, also known as executables * can spread using diskettes, email, and downloads from the Internet.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent \| virus: Phage * Are virus particles with a head of icosahedral symmetry and a tail of helical symmetry. * Many phages consist of a DNA genome wrapped in a protein coat - have a tail attached to the head * Most phages are bacterial viruses. * Some phages occasionally package fragments of host DNA instead. * allow the bacteria that causes anthrax to find shelter in the guts of earthworms. * are a form of virus that infect bacteria. * are among the most complex viruses - simplest organisms on the planet - described in terms of plaque forming units per milliliter - highly specific for the species and strain of bacteria that they attack - some of the most studied viruses - viruses that attack bacteria * even allow bacteria to come to the aid of aphids. * infects a cell, and the DNA becomes integrated into the cell's chromosome. * integrates into a random site on the host chromosome - host genome and becomes prophage * is used for classification and identification. * look promising for a number of reasons, starting with their prolific reproduction. * offer a cheap, safe way to study viruses - other advantages over antibiotics * often have dramatic effects on their hosts. * replicates as part of host genome. * usually insert at a specific location when they integrate with a chromosome. ### agent \| virus \| phage: Coliphage * are bacteriophage - bacteriophages that infect and replicate in coliform bacteria - viral indicators of enteric pathogens in environmental samples * seem to be excellent alternate indicators of the biological quality of waters. Lambda phage * can infect by either of two methods. * is called a transducing phage. Lytic phage * are more suitable for phage therapy. * produce many copies of themselves. Phage typing * method used for detecting different strains of bacteria within a single species. * useful tool for studying the epidemiology of tuberculosis.<\|endoftext\|>### agent \| virus: Plant virus * Many plant viruses are also filamentous. * Some plant viruses are transmitted by aphids - have a very limited host range and others attack numerous species - infect plants - replicate in a limited number of plant cells * appear to be simple organisms with as few as four genes. * are fairly simple creatures - pathogenic to higher plants - ubiquitous in nature infecting both crop plants and weeds - viruses that affect plants * can multiply only within living cells. * enter their host plants only through wounds, via pollen transmission, or by vectors. * face special problems initiating an infection. * have no effect on the health of people or animals - specific mechanism for entering the host cell * offer tools to study plant cell biology and macromolecular transport in plants. * replicate only within host cells. * use various mechanisms to replicate and spread from cell to cell.<\|endoftext\|>### agent \| virus \| plant virus: Viroid * are a particular problem with fruit trees - common plant pathogens which are a serious economic problem - known to cause disease in at least six plant groups - responsible for causing serious diseases in many plants - small pathogenic RNAs that infect many economically important crops - smallest known agents of infectious disease - the smallest and structurally best characterised infectious agents presently known * can cause stunting and back scaling on susceptible rootstock or certain scion combinations. * have no associated proteins. * is plant viruses * mainly cause plant diseases.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### agent \| virus: Polymorphic virus * Some polymorphic viruses leave some bytes unchanged. * are able to mutate so that they look different in every host they infect - harder to identify since each copy of the virus is different - viruses that can change each time they spread from one computer to another * can affect any file and change as they move from PC to PC and from file to file. * make detection more difficult. * mutate to escape detection by anti-virus software. * use encryption or other methods to change how they look. Rabies virus * Some rabies viruses have functions - similar functions * can infect any warm-blooded animal. * enters the raccoon through infected saliva. * spreads through the nerves to the spinal cord and brain. * travels toward the brain in nerve tissue. Respiratory virus * Some respiratory viruses cause pneumonia. * appear to cause the large majority of cases of uncomplicated acute bronchitis. Several virus * are exclusively infect the oral mucosa. * attack the heart directly, causing myocarditis, which is often fatal. * can infect potato without causing noticeable symptoms - the liver * encode suppressor of gene silencing. * infect and damage squash, cucumbers, and pumpkins in Michigan. * produce a mosaic pattern on peas. Temperate virus * don t always destroy host cell. * infect a host cell and become established in the cell's own genome.<\|endoftext\|>Aggregation * allows banks to guide customers toward the best rates on their savings - consumers to pool together utility usage or load and form a buying group * are in terms of scope of the facility, type of area, and in terms of time. * has an important role to play in many host-parasite systems. * influences coral species richness at multiple spatial scales. * involves particulate adhesion and higher resistance to compaction - subjective judgement, whether arbitrary or based on experience * is also transitive, as well as antisymmetric - an inclusive process - both a capability and a strategy - distinguished from grouping induced by social factors - done as a weighted arithmetic average of quantity relatives - due to the sum of the interaction forces between particles - important in macroeconomics because a * is the combination of loads of multiple customers - combining of information from various sources - first step in forming a blood clot - union of existing ice crystals - used for a has a relationship - what makes soil loose and very friable, improving the structure of soil * means pooling customers into buying groups to purchase gas. * measure of erosion resistance and also promotes infiltration and root development. * occurs due to attractive, short range forces between the particles - when customers join together to form a single purchasing unit * results in extraction of Knowledge Concentrates, which are used for mining. * serves to reduce information overload.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### aggregation: Aggregate * Many aggregates are actually the fecal pellets of earthworms and other invertebrates. * also form in axons, which degenerate into what are now called dystrophic neurites. * are a basic raw material used in agriculture, construction and processing industries - unit of soil structure - chemically inert, solid bodies held together by the cement * are clusters of many soil particles in a single mass - particles of a variety of shapes and sizes - heavier than individual particles and so are harder for wind to move - intermediate between atoms and bulk samples - materials - objects of a class that exist over one or more threads and contexts - sums * are the clumps of soil separates - essential constituents in civil engineering structures - only mineral commodity produced in every state in the union - typically the ingredient that physically constitute the bulk of a plaster - weapons * can be as small as a grain of sand or as large as a pea - fine, such as sand, or coarse, such as gravel - scaly, compact, platy and as crusts * consist in many cases of microorganisms attached to an organic matrix - of crushed stone, sand and gravel * form crusts and granular masses - double-row chains in the form of a tight spiral coil * is an unit - another term for sand, gravel, crushed stone, slag and expanded shale - any hard, mineral material such as gravel, crushed stone, sand, slag, etc - used as a base for roads and construction * is used in everything from concrete to asphalt - the production of both asphalt concrete and ready-mix concrete * means gravel, crushed stone, slag or marble chips. * mixture of clean sand and gravel.<\|endoftext\|>### aggregation \| bunch: Knot * Every knot closed circular braid - has a fundamental quandle * Many knots are relatives to each other. * Some knots are used to bind or constrict objects - work well to hold people as they climb * are a speed measurement that is nautical miles per hour - velvety olive-green color in the spring * are actually abstract mathematical objects that have many different scientific applications - stuck muscle fibers that reduce flexibility within the muscle - another source of localized grain deviation that can cause crook or bow - bunchs - difficult to work with because they are topological objects - elementary to fishing whether it's fly fishing, spinning, or bait - fasteners - fertility symbols - films - part of boards - sandpipers * are the bases of branches covered over by subsequent lateral growth of the tree trunk - lost branches which have been covered in time by new annual rings - major characteristic encountered in New Zealand pine which affect quality and grade * are used for fasteners - ties - wood * can cause short circuits and shocks - save spelunkers from being buried under rock * eventually girdle affected branches, and tissue distal to the knot dies. * form as the trunk grows outward, enveloping the base of the branches. * has different colors of knots being randomly created. * have a tendency to bleed resin through paint finishes - important role in navigating a ship * originate at the center of the tree. * used for bass fishing Just as in casting, there are several knots used in bass fishing. * weaken the rope in which they are made. + Caving, Spelunkers and their equipment: Hobbies :: Caves * Spelunkers tie their ropes with different kinds of knots, like the 'farmer's hitch knot' and the 'alpine butterfly knot'. Spelunkers choose different knots for different purposes. Some knots work well to hold people as they climb. Other knots are best for tying ropes together.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### aggregation \| bunch \| knot: Bow * Some bows nowadays are made from carbon fiber. * are light, ranged weapons - the traditional way of displaying respect and humility - white in color and are made from satin and sheer ribbon - wood, and wood breaks * can come in many different shapes sizes and functions. * obviously occur a lot in lunar myths, as crescent symbols. * symbolize joining. + Bow (music), Bow construction: String instrument construction * The wood used for good quality bows is usually pernambuco wood from Brazil. Some bows nowadays are made from carbon fiber. They are often cheaper and still of very good quality.<\|endoftext\|>### aggregation \| bunch \| knot \| bow: Crossbow * Many crossbows have crank or windlass mechanisms to pull the string in drawn position * The crossbow is an invention in which the stock, a piece of wood is mounted on two other crossing pieces. Crossbows shoot short arrows called 'bolts' which are similar to arrows. 4th century B.C. The Romans called the weapon 'arcuballista'. Crossbow was a very popular weapon in the Middle Ages as it was strong and accurate and could be used as a sharpshooter weapon. A good crossbow can shoot the bolt with such immense power that it may pierce armour. Against unarmoured light opponents, even a single bolt may be lethal. * Compared to the ordinary bow, the crossbows have good and bad sides to them. They fire much stronger and much more accurately than ordinary bows, and shooting accurately with a crossbow is easier to learn than shooting with an ordinary bow. On the other hand, because the prod is short and therefore very stiff, a crossbow will take much longer time to load, and a crossbow does not have as good accurate range than an ordinary bow. Many crossbows have crank or windlass mechanisms to pull the string in drawn position. Also many crossbows do have safety mechanisms to prevent an accidental shot * are bows - great competition 'levelers', in a male dominated sport - illegal - just another form of bow, very popular in medieval times in Northern Europe - legal in Wyoming * typically have shorter draw lengths compared to compound bows. * use small bolts as ammunition. Celtic knot * Many Celtic knots are continuous - as if they are made from one long piece of string. * are complete loops with no end or beginning. Red knot * Most red knots live four or five years. * can double their weight prior to migration. ### aggregation \| bunch \| tuft: Ear tuft * are conspicuous, and ear openings are very large - easy to see when they are raised - used to aid hearing * do nothing to improve hearing. * make the owl appear larger, helping it to ward off predators. Bundle * are packages. * can 'contain' other bundles. * send out little fibers that go into the muscle of the heart. ### aggregation \| bundle: Vascular bundle * Most vascular bundles are derived from primary procambial strands. * are conjoint and closed - described as radial and tetrarch - present throughout the monocot stem, although concentrated towards the outside - radial in arrangement - radial, and it contains xylem and phloem tissues * consists of phloem and xylem. * make up veins in leaf. * part of the transport system in vascular plants.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### aggregation: Category * Categories are a conceptual framework for later cognitive accomplishments - way of dividing code into functional areas on a small scale - concepts - database representations of functional category assignments, etc - functions of unity, principles of combination - groupings of constituents that are alike in various ways - individual items of data that make up a dimension - our way of making sense and order out of our world - pages that are used to group other pages on similar subjects together - some of the most basic structures in mathematics - unique permutations of codes - can contain subcategories, forming a hierarchy of categories - exist in many forms - occur in systems, and such systems include contrasting categories - organize forms into logical groups - play an important role in modern mathematics * applies to wordless communication between humans. * collection. * Categories are ignored if the template is used on a talk page or on any other non-article page. * is an organizational tool - identified by a capital letter, syle by a number * is the category that the question belongs to - philosophical concept + Category:Non-verbal communication: Human communication * Categories only contain actual pages, whereas lists can contain red links. Also, categories are there for a different purpose, namely hierarchy-type searches. In any event, we have many lists which are paralleled by categories, and we are surely not going to cut them all. If you want to say this is a rotten list and ought to be improved, I agree absolutely, but it depends on our acquiring someone interested in working on physics. * Categories are placed before the last section header. Category should be placed at the end of the article before the interwikis. This has no visible effect on MediaWiki. * As such, not only should the deletion not have happened in the time frame it did, it should never have happened at all. Categories are for tying information on a similar topic together. * Categories are pages that are used to group other pages on similar subjects together. This is done to help users find the pages they are looking for, even if they do not know whether it exists or what it is called.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### aggregation \| category: Adverb * Many adverbs change spelling when -er is added. * Most adverbs are easy to recognize because they are adjectives with -ly for a suffix, or ending - formed by adding 'ly' to the end of an adjective - formed from adjectives use more or most to express comparisons * Some adverbs can modify an adjective or another adverb - exist as words on their own right - have the same form as the adjective * also modify adjectives and other adverbs. * always modify verbs, adjectives, or adverbs. * are also useful in place of linking verbs - very important because they can make worn-out adjectives seem new again - another type of modifier - fertile ground - modifiers - part of adverbs - parts of speech - word forms * are words that describe verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs - describe, or modify, verbs, adjectives or other adverbs * are words that modify everything but nouns and pronouns - which say more about the verb * become attributes of relationships. * can also modify adjectives and other adverbs - adjectives, adverbs, or verbs - appear in various places in a verb phrase - sometimes change the meaning of the word they modify * describe, modify, or limit the meaning of verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. * express relations of place, time, quantity, and manner, among others. * form their comparative and superlative in the same way as adjectives. * generally point to the adjectives from which they are derived. * have many possible positions within a sentence. * limit the meaning of verbs, adjectives or other adverbs - verbs,adjectives , or other adverbs * modify adjectives, adverbs, entire sentences - verbs and other adverbs, and they function as adverbials - verbs or adjectives * modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs and tell how, when, where, and how much * modify, or describe, other words such as verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. * often describe a verb by telling how, how much, how often, when, or where the verb is done. * tell when, where, or how the action of the verb happens. * usually express a relation of place, time, manner, number or degree with the verb. + Adverb, Adverb form: Parts of speech ### aggregation \| category \| adverb: Adverbial * indicate how, where, when, for how long or to what extent something happened. * is an adverb	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### aggregation \| category: Gender * There are only two genders to Arabic, masculine and feminine. * affects audiometric shape in prebyacusis - doxorubicin pharmacokinetics in patients with normal liver biochemistry - every detail in our life - expectations regarding the sexual activity of boys and girls - relationships as well - sympathetic and hemodynamic response to postural stress * affects the detection of resistive loads - impact of imagery on acute experimental pain and distress * allows expression of the soul, allows connection of diverse hearts. * alone can affect a system. * also know and learn differently. * also seems to influence sibling closeness - play a role in determining who gets certain circulatory problems * based biology is more than understanding how the reproductive system works - the study of gender differences in health and illness * bashing, racist remarks and general rudeness offends people. * can also play a significant role - bring balance and strength to decision making - play an important role * category which can be used to differentiate data on crime - currently maintains two supposed distinct and opposing components * character variable. * coding in the brain is bipolar. * comes into all areas of relationships and sexuality. * concept that refers to the cultural sources of our identities as women and men. * conceptual category, being a structural phenomenon. * consists of expectations and attributes. * constructs intimate relations. * continues to be a major issue in education. * crucial aspect of the organization of inequality throughout Latin America. * cultural construct - creation and the gender roles differ from one society to another * defines relationships among women, among men, and between men and women - and between women and men * describes characteristics of men and women which are determined by society. * exists as a form to produce children through sex. * factor, too, since men are more likely to develop hypertension than women. * feature of all known cultures. * fluid category involving a spectrum of attributes which contribute to gender identity. * frequently produces significant differences in public opinion. * full-fledged part of the body. * given in a one-sex prison. * has nothing to do with the risks for car crashes. * historically determined reproductive division of labor. * influences endothelial function and gene expression - sphincter of oddi response to cholecystokinin in the prairie dog * involves differences in power. * is about both men and women - partnerships - peoples lives, and it thrives, as does medical, organizations, and other sessions - relationship, and about breeding relationships - accomplished through everyday interaction * is also a central focus, defining the different familial roles and tasks of women and men - social construction, a product of the judgments of others * is an analytical tool for understanding social processes - attribute that also never changes throughout the play of a storyworld - especially critical aspect in the development of children and adolescents - example of a variable that is measured on a nominal scale - ideological term to mainstream artificial sexual ideology into the culture * is an important category within each group, culture, social class and period of time - determining factor for access to rural, non-agricultural jobs - issue that has concerned people for many years * is another name for sexual category - sociological phenomenon of the Internet - artificial and prescribed differently by each culture - at the heart of creation - basic to most creatures, so it is genetically at the core of our being - both a product of social interaction - central to the way a society is organized - characterized by femininity and masculinity - crucial in the effects of guilt - cultural and changes across time and place - defined by the social, psychological,or cultural rather then biological connotations - different from what type of sex a person can be - different, the terms man and woman and masculine and feminine describe gender - independent of sexual arousal patterns - just one of many factors that influence couples and affect their reproductive decisions - masculine and feminine, although some traces of the old neuter survive - more complex than the expression of maleness or femaleness - much more than biological attributes - now more or less seen as a continuum of characteristics * is one of the most fundamental influences on human behavior - significant categories by which societies structure and define themselves - reasons caregiving has received so little attention - organized differently in different societies - our cultural interpretation of biology * is part of identity of self - self definition, and intrinsic to the constancy of the world view of many people - perhaps one of the most widely used independent variables related to health - physical - seen as a dichotomy - so fundamental to human interactions, that the idea of a person without gender is absurd * is social, constructed, ephemeral - cultural, psychological and historical - something that comes up in society quite often * is the 'sex' of the brain, apart from the body - constellation of personal attributes assigned to men and women in any culture - cultural and attitudinal qualities associated with being male and female - difference between boys and girls and how they act in the world - easiest category in which to stereotype, and also to differentiate - heart, mind and soul - identity of the person inside the body * is the meaning that a given culture ascribes to sex difference - society attaches to being female or male - only physical characteristic that can be determined by forensic DNA analysis - physical, biological, and societal roles between men and women as assigned by society - quality that distinguishes the entities as masculine or feminine - second most common determinate of behavior - social-cultural construction of the biological notion of sex - strongest predictor of volume of alcohol consumption - term used to denote the social characteristics assigned to men and women * is the way masculinity and femininity are perceived in a given culture - one is socialized according to some standard of behavior associated with a role - transient, in the mind * is treated as a form of overwriting, in senses that include both excess and layering - the social, cultural and psychological results of sex difference - understood differently in different cultures and different historical moments - what culture makes out of the 'raw material' of biological sex * key component of all human groups - predictor of toilet training completion * looks at how men and women relate to one another , and their different needs and experiences. * marking in the Japanese language is basic. * means mating between a male and a female is necessary. * moiety, and sex a rough classification of physical form. * never affects the mechanics of inheritance, age alone does. * nominal variable. * organizes societies in unique and fundamental ways. * paradox on the Internet. * performance in the real world just as much as it is on the Internet - on the social stage * permeates academe, society, and the lives of individuals. * pertains to sex roles and issues of power, inequality and hierarchy. * plays a big role in finances, as money represents different things to men and women - crucial role in re-figuring womans position in the genre of romance - major role in the type of certified mediator - part in perception too * plays an important role in access to further qualifications - whiplash injuries * property that some words possess. * provides a behavioral tendency in leadership. * react differently to nurturing deprivation as kids. * reality that shapes our behavior. * refers to learned behaviors called masculinity and femininity - social interpretations of what it means to be a man or a woman * refers to the cultural difference socially attached to females and males - roles that society defines for women and men, boys and girls - roles, responsibilities, needs, interests and capacities of both men and women - sex of a species - social aspects of sexuality - specific roles and responsibilities of men and women in any given society * remains closely linked to one's social and economic well-being. * schema Cognitive frameworks about male and female characteristics. * sense of self. * set of cultural roles. * significant factor in our every day lives. - fiction that often behaves as a fact - institution * socially constructed concept. * tenuous definition, more correctly tenuous position, along a continuum. * term used to make references to women and men social relations. * topic of increasing concern within climate change policy and science - which is often left out of technological history * variable introduced into all pertinent programs of institutional research. * very personal thing for all people - significant determinant of who wins or loses as a result of economic reforms	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### aggregation \| category \| gender: Gender disparity * Gender disparities are even greater in some particular occupations than for the state as a whole - interact strongly with other factors such as rural-urban differences * is especially significant in the physical sciences.<\|endoftext\|>### aggregation \| category \| gender: Gender equality * can be a quality that can be judged and rewarded. * contributes to a healthy economy. * cross-cutting theme across all placements. * fundamental democratic value. * global issue with roots within the family and the community. * is at the heart of the transformation of patriarchy - essential to true democracy - one of the most important goals of development co-operation * major strategic objective of the international community. * prerequisite for the parents shared responsibility for their children. * vision for a better society. Gender inequity * Gender inequities are particularly important in communicating about condom use and monogamy. * is still widespread and affects girls more profoundly than is commonly assumed. Progressive relaxation * involves tensing and relaxing each muscle from the neck to the ankles. * is an effective therapy for inducing the relaxation response - another technique to reduce stress * popular relaxation technique that has been used for years. * technique used to reduce cancer pain in specific areas of the body.<\|endoftext\|>### aggregation \| category: Stamp * Many stamps portray the country's king or queen. * Most Stamps show pictures of people and places from around the world. * are a way of prepaying for postage. * are also unique and collected by philatelists all over the world - very popular as gifts, as stamp-collecting popular hobby in China - classes - delicate pieces of paper and they are easy to ruin - dies - flexible to curve around most surfaces * are located in cabinets - desks - drawers - mail - suitcases - machines - part of batteries - postages - symbols - used for postages * chart a nation's future. * is stamps and business is business. * reflect the culture and personalities of a nation.<\|endoftext\|>### aggregation \| category \| stamp: Food stamp * account for a large amount of grocery sales in inner city neighbourhoods. * are a federal program - an important support to low income families - coupons that can be used like money to buy only food - credits on an electronic card - our nation's first line of defense against hunger - tenders - the purest and most fundamental of the federal programs for the poor * can be vital to their well-being. * come in colors like blue for a five dollar coupon and green for a ten. * federal program to provide adequate nutrition to people with low incomes. * federally funded program. * federally-funded program. * help low-income people increase their food purchasing power. * pay for most of their groceries * remain the single most important way to ensure the dietary well-being of poor families. * supplement the food buying power of low-income families. Tense * are the ways a language expresses the past, present, and future. * cause tenses. ### aggregation \| category \| tense: Progressive * are jackpots that continue to increase in size until someone finally wins - magazines - the army of the saints * view the lack of affordable housing as the root of a variety of social ills.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### aggregation \| category: Verb * Many verbs have a passive form - an iterative form, which expresses repeated action * Most verbs are part of copulas. * Some verbs are multi-word verbs, made up of a verb and one or two particles - express action and are called action verbs - have both strong and weak forms, especially in the past perfect * Some verbs have irregular future stems, which are the same as their irregular conditional stems - past tense forms - their direct objects in the dative case - two stems in the subjunctive * Some verbs take either an infinitive or a gerund, only an infinitive, or only a gerund as objects - their direct objects in more than just the accusative case * appear in the past, present and future forms. * are action or existence words that tell what nouns do - actions - an important part of any language - every full sentence has one - conjugated by modifying their endings with word stems - inflected according to gender as well as person and number - just the opposite of nouns * are located in books - sentences - messages sent from one object to the next - metaphors - predicates - parts of speech * are the bringers of life - executable code associated with objects and which define how the object behaves - most important words in a sentence - words that express action or development - words of action * are words that express action or state of being - show action or being - tell an action - used to describe what's going on and the way things are * basically represent action, and adjectives represent condition. * can modify nouns or other verbs, but nouns can only modify nouns directly - occur in compounds in which the second element indicates result or direction * change form to show the time of the action or idea that they express - their endings for person, number, and tense * describe actions and states - or states of being and therefore rank with nouns in force * express actions, occurrences, or states of being. * have a highly developed inflectional system - lot of forms, too - many different forms - present, past, future tenses, imperative and subjunctive moods - two functions in sentences * involve the grammatical categories of number, mood, and tense. * metamorphose into nouns, and nouns transform themselves into verbs at the drop of a suffix. + Esperanto, Grammar, Verbs * Verbs end in '-as' when they are in present tense. English uses 'I am', 'you are', 'he is'. But in Esperanto, there is just one word for 'am', 'are', 'is' - 'estas'. Similarly, 'kuras' can mean 'run' or 'runs'. Infinitives end in '-i'. For example, 'esti' means 'to be', 'povi' means 'can'. + Grammar, Parts of speech, Verbs * Verbs describe actions and states. The basic verb form is called the infinitive. * No, but you don't have to use only the words listed. First, all versions of a noun or adjective are included in the main word listed. Verbs are a bit trickier, but the infinitive plus basic tenses are included. Second, you can go outside Basic English, but take care to explain or 'translate' words readers might find difficult. There is a list of Most common words in English, and you should regard any word in the top 1,000 as being simple. Research has established that the more common a word is, the better it is understood. + Verb, Kinds of Verbs * The difference between them is mainly in where they can go in a sentence. Some verbs are in both groups, but there are very few auxiliary verbs in English. The table below shows most of the English auxiliaries and a small number of other verbs - Sentence parts that go with verbs, Objects * Many verbs can be followed by an object. These verbs are called transitive verbs. Verbs that do not take an object are called intransitive verbs. Some verbs can even have two objects. They are called ditransitive verbs. In the following examples, the object is underlined and the primary verb is in bold + Wenedyk, Grammar: Constructed languages	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### aggregation \| category \| verb: Active verb * are the key when writing cover letters and resumes. * mean action. ### aggregation \| category \| verb \| auxiliary verb: Modal * are similar to catenative verbs in that they express the same ideas - sometimes confused with auxiliary verbs * is an auxiliary verb English verb * Most English verbs have two voices, the Active and the Passive. * Some English verbs have two objects. Infinitive * are verbals. * function as nouns, adjectives, and adverbs. * have qualities of both verbs and nouns. + Esperanto, Grammar, Verbs * Verbs end in '-as' when they are in present tense. English uses 'I am', 'you are', 'he is'. But in Esperanto, there is just one word for 'am', 'are', 'is' - 'estas'. Similarly, 'kuras' can mean 'run' or 'runs'. Infinitives end in '-i'. For example, 'esti' means 'to be', 'povi' means 'can'. Irregular verb * Some irregular verbs change their stem in the present tense, indicative mode. * are unpredictable in form because they are memorized as individual words * come from assimilation with other tongues. * form the past participle by using a verb stem unique to each verb - tense and past participle in a variety of ways Japanese verb * Some Japanese verbs are more specific when describing actions than English verbs. * are far simpler than English verbs. Latin verb * Most Latin verbs have four principal parts. * can be one of six tenses. Participle * are forms of the verb that function as adjectives - parts of speech - verb forms and, hence, control the reader's perception of an action * are verbal adjectives which modify nouns * can either be past participles or present participles and they act as an adjective. * govern the same case as their verbs. * have three functions in sentences. * modify nouns and pronouns and can precede or follow the word modified.<\|endoftext\|>### aggregation \| category \| verb: Phrasal verb * are especially common in informal English - word groups that include a verb combined with a preposition or an adverb * consist of a verb and another word or phrase, usually a preposition. * tend to have a life of their own. * work in strong relation with the context of the sentence. * I have learnt English as a foreign language myself. In my opinion, it is best to avoid such 'phrasal verbs'. Not olny are they hard to understand for most learners, they have several meanings. Phrasal verbs tend to have a life of their own. This is something which precludes them to be the tool of the foreign language learner. My personal opinion is to tell things as clearly as possible. Perhaps add another sentence or two explaining difficult passages where they can not be avoided. And avoid the situation that the reader feels belittled. The readers might be very bright people, whose only problem is that they can not speak or understand English well. Polish verb * can have active, passive or reflexive forms. * have personal and impersonal forms. Present participle * appear at the front of word groups that modify nouns or pronouns. * are participles. Reflexive verb * are verbs where the action is done to oneself, common in most European languages. * require a pronoun in front when they are conjugated as single-word verbs. Strong verb * are verbs of action - words like agree, receive, analyze, inquire, announce, replace, assume, etc * form the past and past perfect by changing their vowels.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### aggregation \| chunk: Clot * are a major problem for critically ill patients - balls - little ball-looking groups that store blood * are more likely to form where atherosclerosis has made an artery more narrow - occur in people who are older or overweight * block the flow of blood to the brain or inside the brain in both types. * can also block arteries to limbs or internal organs resulting in devastating consequences. * can also form in veins of the legs - on the damaged heart muscle and become dislodged and cause a stroke - be blood or plaque that has built up in the arteries - become life threatening when they break off and travel to the lung - block blood flow, causing a heart attack or stroke - break off and block crucial arteries, risking death - cause a stroke, heart attack, or pulmonary embolus, any of which can be fatal * can develop anywhere in the the body, and can involve the organs - in any vein, break loose, and go to the lungs * can form around deposits sticking out from the arterial wall - at various points in the leg, causing varying degrees of discomfort - in the legs, sometimes breaking off and going to the lung * can form on catheter tips - the vein side and cause swelling and even death if the clots get to the heart - while riding in a car or sitting at a desk - stay where they form or travel to a different location * cause most strokes, but some are caused by ruptures. * entering the aorta can enter the coronary or cerebral circulation. * fill the placenta. * following a fractured leg or immobilization of the leg for any reason are relatively common. * form at the site of the disrupted plaque and a blockage of a coronary artery can occur - narrowing, and they eventually block the artery completely - early leading to heart attack or stroke - when blood platelets encounter an injury * inhibit blood flow and thus cause heart attacks or strokes. * is compacted and the ruptured edges of the blood vessel drawn closer - removed by expansion of the catheter * limit the flow of blood and can cause pain or coldness in an arm or leg. * occur when circulation slows, usually when people stay still for too long. * often form in the lungs in patients bedridden after surgery, or for other medical reasons. * tend to break into pieces. ### aggregation \| chunk \| clot: Small clot * Some small clots break up by themselves as they move through the blood stream. * can block pressure catheters, and prevent pulse waves from reaching the transducer - dislodge and go to the brain or other parts of the body from the mitral valve * form imparing perfussion.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### aggregation: Class * Is a structure that groups related data and the routines to process it into a single entity. * are collections - courses - divided into orders, then families, and then genera - elegance - gathering - groups of people - instances of metaclasses, and objects are instances of classes - leagues * are located in conferences - schools - meetings - objects that store shared information in 'class attributes' * are part of phylums - societies - procedures that return objects - special kinds of objects, and have all of the properties of regular objects * are the abstract mechanism for producing objects - basis for abstract datatypes and object-oriented programming - manner in which objects are created and modified - objects that implement any set of interfaces - way to further divide organisms of a phylum * describe sets of objects which have shared properties. * division in privileges. * is also culture - indeed a very important factor in social structure - one of the ways in which human societies make distinctions among their members * is the category or type of the business - material reality on which our society and all others in the world today are based - number of classes in the dataset - term used to designate a class of jobs * objects represent interfaces as well as classes. * play two distinct roles in object-oriented programming. * plays a large part in transgender history and how transgendered people are perceived. * refers to use in a class, usually with the teacher organizing the activities on the computer. * term that carries a certain theoretical weight. + Akita, Akita, Education: Cities in Japan :: Settlements in Akita Prefecture * Akita International University is a public university outside of town. Classes are taught only in English. ### aggregation \| class: Amphibia * Many amphibia have toxic skin , which is harmful to predators. + Amphibian, Living amphibia, Adaptations, Defences: Amphibians * Many amphibia have toxic skin, which is harmful to predators. This is an important defence against predation.<\|endoftext\|>### aggregation \| class: Caste * All castes have non-elbowed antennae and have a two part body segmented at the head - lack visible eyes, although some have been seen with glowing patterns that resemble eyes * Every caste regional one which belongs to a state or two. * Most castes are endogamous. * are a social phenomenon - animal groups - in many ways an extended family - part of colonies - status * defines identity, social and religious beliefs, and status. * determines social structure, including foods to be eaten. Class consciousness * can lead to a critical view of the class system as a social relation. * is the most potent antidote to the poison of racism, prejudice and bigotry. * refers to the way people think about class and class divisions. Elite * are small groups of people who possess unusual amounts of power - upper classes - video games * share a consensus on basic political values. ### aggregation \| class \| elite: Aristocracy * All aristocracies are also oligarchies. * is an elite + Aristocracy, How it works: Social sciences :: Social groups :: Social classes :: Forms of government ### aggregation \| class \| elite \| aristocracy: Peerage * Most peerages are hereditary, meaning that they pass on from father to son, or to another heir - can descend only in the male line * are nobility. * is aristocracy Nobility * graceful ornament to the civil order. - shown by the manners and merits of the individual - the opposite of baseness and a person avoids baseness completely * refers to peers and their families. Equivalence class * are a recent invention intended to support non-English alphabets - relatively recent invention intended to support non-English alphabets * find application in regular expressions.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### aggregation \| class: Gentry * Gentries are upper classes. * is the moniker for a pair of strategically located, gay-oriented nightclubs. * refers to anyone gentle but untitled, usually descended from nobility. Labour * Increase the rights of workers and the unemployed. * appears at first only as agricultural labour , but then asserts itself as labour in general. * is all about penalising people who do well - human exertion in the production of wealth - equally important like capital in the development and prosperity of any country - how babies are delivered into the world - rewarding work and making work pay better * portray themselves as the defenders of democracy.<\|endoftext\|>### aggregation \| class \| labour: Child labour * colossal problem in India. * cyclical problem. * exists even though it is illegal in almost all of the countries where it is prevalent. * global problem which is causing worldwide concern. * is an enormous and widespread problem throughout the world - caused by poverty - common in Kenya - forbidden in most countries * is in fashion now in the media - widespread use in most developing countries * is one of the factors which perpetuate poverty - main sources of child exploitation and abuse in the world today - part of a continuum of exploitation which starts with adult exploitation - perhaps the most brutal and revolting of all social evil - predominant in tea, tobacco plantations as well as in mining areas - that form of work which is detrimental to the growth and development of the child * is the biggest problem, in terms of the number of children involved, around the world - principal cause of exploitation and abuse of children in the world today * is widespread in the developing world - on tobacco plantations in Malawi and Zimbabwe - worst where adults are unemployed and denied the right to form unions. * Child labor is fundamentally different from casual work done by children, like guarding other children, or helping here and there. Child labour is forbidden in most countries * serious drain on the economic potential of any country. * universal evil demanding solidarity on a global scale - problem demanding solidarity on a global scale * vast, complex and multifaceted phenomenon. * world wide problem. * worldwide problem today. Preterm labour * can result in the birth of a premature baby. * remains the leading cause of neonatal mortality and morbidity. Middle class * are classes - people * encompasses families and households that are neither rich nor poor. * means policy that is broad, encompassing, universal, and majoritarian. Clump * are groups of distributed resources which can be searched together to facilitate discovery. * consist of circular groupings of a variety, or a single large plant such as a peony. * grow in dry woods and hillsides. * increase via rhizomes just beneath the surface of the soil. * is agglomeration * pull fairly easy in moist or loose soil, but some people resort to herbicides.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### aggregation: Cluster * Most clusters tend to be part of a larger grouping called a supercluster. * Some clusters appear to be grouped into superclusters - decay into hadrons - have only a handful of galaxies and are called poor clusters * are a grouping of adjacent pixel defects - unit of planning * are also a crucial step in determining the distance scale of the universe - important socially, because they are places of co-operation and networking - an optional method of storing data in groups of tables that have columns in common * are big groups of galaxies, all held huddled together by gravity - huddled and held together by gravity - crystals grouped on a common matrix - druzy crusts that line the fissures formed in ancient metamorphic rocks - geographic concentrations of competing and cooperating companies - groupings of related documents * are groups of items that are closer to each other than to other items - machines joined through some type of high-speed network like connection - occupations that have similar ORPs - related objects accessed together - schools working together on similar elements of school reform - important to a region's economic growth - large groups of galaxies held together by gravity - local networks of firms in related industries - massive, and depending on their shape, can focus background light in a variety of ways - multiple computers connected by a high-speed, local area network - prominent in the large-scale distribution of galaxies in the universe - regions in which a sudden and astoundingly high number of e.g. leukaemia occurs - research teams that join forces to do specific comparisons - spacecrafts - the media through which the explorations take place * emit X-rays from hot, ionized gas between their galaxies. * flies prefer earthworms instead. * form stars of all masses. * generally form by the gravitational merger of smaller clusters and groups. * headaches frequently surface during the morning or late at night. - an aggregated material which consists of a few to thousand atoms - one of the least common types of headache, and the cause is unknown * micro laboratory of surface science and an example of small body systems. * often serve as the heart of an organization's computing environment. * play an important role linking atoms or clusters with bulk. * show varied behaviour in their spatial distribution of heavy elements. * stems can blight and become brittle if infections are high. * vary greatly in density, number and types of stars as well as age. ### aggregation \| cluster: Atomic cluster * are the ultimate nanoscale materials. * constitute a form of matter intermediate between molecules and bulk solids. * containing tens of atoms lie at the small end of the size scale.<\|endoftext\|>### aggregation \| cluster: Cluster of galaxies * Clusters of galaxies are the largest gravitationally bound objects in the universe - gravitationally-bound objects in the universe - themselves clustered - very massive objects - consist of hundreds to thousands of galaxies bound together by gravity - contain dilute and hot, X-ray emitting gas in the space between the galaxies - range in size from a few dozen members to several thousand - show more mass than is seen in stars - tend to form superclusters * Many clusters of galaxies contain radio sources, and many radio sources are in galaxy clusters. Crystal cluster * appear as tiny orange or red dots on the white agate rind. * are also helpful to organize scattered thoughts and to deflect negative energies. Galactic cluster * Many Galactic clusters display a variety of binary systems, especially near the cluster center. * Most galactic clusters are only a few hundred million years old or less and have formed recently.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### aggregation \| cluster: Galaxy cluster * are essentially stable following initial star formation, says a Canadian researcher - great labs for cosmology - powerful tools for studying the evolution of our universe - simply large numbers of galaxies that are all orbiting around one another - strong sources of neutrinos * are the largest gravitationally bound groupings in the universe - most massive gravitationally bound objects in the universe - traditionally strong X-ray emitters * attract each other to produce superclusters of tens to hundreds of clusters. * can also be gravitational lenses. * represent the most classical target for multiobject spectroscopy.<\|endoftext\|>### aggregation \| cluster: Globular cluster * Many globular clusters are strong X-ray sources, perhaps from many neutron stars - resolve into myriad stars * appear to contain the oldest stars in the universe. * are also present, so they contain both old and young stars - unique because they contain thousands and sometimes millions of stars * are among the oldest components of our galaxy - objects known - astronomical objects - bright and obvious, although they plainly suffer from lack of resolution - collections of hundreds of thousands of old stars - densely packed collections of ancient stars - extremely luminous objects - gold starbursts - gravitationally unstable * are huge balls of stars which usually contain hundreds of thousands of stars - collections of up to millions of stars, packed into dense balls - ideal laboratories for studying the formation and evolution of stars - leftover relics of the early days of the formation of the Milky Way - located near galaxy - massive assemblies of stars * are much older, more compact, objects existing on the edges of our galaxy - smaller and much less massive than galaxies - old star groups that formed early in our galaxy's life, long before the Earth - older aggregates of stars, formed early in the history of galaxies * are spherical gatherings of tens to hundreds of thousands of stars - swarms of hundreds of thousands of old stars - star clusters - stars grouped together in the shape of a ball * are the old metal poor clusters that are found throughout the halo of the galaxy - oldest easily identifiable remnants from the early evolution of galaxies - oldest, densest, and most populous star clusters in our galaxy - thought to contain some of the oldest stars in our galaxy - tight groups of hundreds and thousands of very old stars - too far away to measure their distances by parallax * are very old and their stars seem to have been formed at about the same time - clusters, almost as old as our galaxy - well known as the oldest conglomerations of stars in the Milky Way * are, lets face it, big globs of stars. * can contain up to more than a million stars - have hundreds of stars, open clusters at most a few * consist of an extremely tightly packed group of stars in a spherical ball. * contain almost no gas or dust and show few signs of recent star formation. * contain hundreds of thousands, and sometimes millions of stars - or even millions of stars - no dust, no gas, and no massive main sequence stars - only old stars - stars which are very old * contain thousands of stars and sometimes hundreds of thousands of stars - stars, maybe up to a million * encircle spiral galaxies. * get smaller by removing stars. * have no young stars and very little dust. * orbit most galaxies, including our Milky Way. * orbit the center of the Milky Way in very elliptical orbits * show little evidence of dark matter. * start to pull in to center of galaxy. * surround the main galaxy in the form of a halo. + Star cluster * Globular clusters are tight groups of hundreds and thousands of very old stars. Open clusters are more loose, and they have less than a few hundred stars, which are often very young. A famous star cluster is the Pleiades, which is an open cluster.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### aggregation \| cluster: Open cluster * Most open clusters have only a short life as stellar swarms. * Some open clusters are only a few hundred light years from Earth. * are a small fraction of the age of globular clusters * are groups of dozens to hundreds of stars which are loosely bound by gravitation - stars that are much greater apart from one another * are loose aggregations of dozens or hundreds of young stars - collections of stars which formed together - relatively young stars and are almost always found along the Milky Way * can contain between a few hundred to a few dozen stars - have hundreds of stars, globular clusters at most a few * consist of a few, loosely bound young stars that win dissipate with time. * contain very young stars. * disperse rather quickly yet globulars seem to remain tight forever. * share in the galactic rotation. * tend to have irregular shapes and are mostly found in the plane of our Galaxy. Star cluster * Most star clusters are too far away to be seen at all without binoculars or a telescope. * are also excellent for binocular astronomy - among the easiest objects to observe in the night sky - groups of stars formed out of the same molecular cloud at birth - rich in stars just off the main sequence called red giants * have dozens of stars which all formed at nearly the same time.<\|endoftext\|>### aggregation \| combination: Amalgam * are used in tooth fillings. * is alloy. * tend to have a higher rate of causing tooth stresses and fractures. * An 'amalgam' solution of a metal in mercury. Many metals can dissolve in mercury. Amalgams are used in tooth fillings. Platinum and iron cannot form amalgams. Gold can dissolve in mercury, which is used to separate gold from its ore. Aluminum forms an amalgam which can react with water because the thin oxide coating on the aluminum is dissolved.<\|endoftext\|>### aggregation \| combination \| amalgam: Dental amalgam * Most dental amalgams contain mercury and they are poisonous. * are mixtures of mercury, silver, and zinc. * fall into that catagory. * is an alloy of a number of metals, mainly silver, tin and mercury - effective filling material - made with several different materials including silver, tin, copper and mercury - one of the most commonly used materials in restorative dentistry - still the most widely used restorative in dentistry * is the mercury alloy which is used in teeth for reconstructive purposes - oldest and the most useful filling material * mixture of mercury, and an alloy of silver, tin and copper - metals used to fill back teeth * provide a constant source of elemental mercury. * remains a widely used restorative material.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }
### aggregation: Content * is an idea that wants to change the world - cognition - information that has a high value to a targeted niche - lists * is located in boxs - containers - part of publications - proportion - tables * is the currency for competing in the digital age - information that is being distributed - knowledge and information created by people - meaning, expression, significance, or aesthetic value of a work of art - part of communication that deals with meaning - what people want to use on the Web * particular type of information that is meant to be understood by the user. * refers to information conveyed over the Web. * refers to the basic level of learning - document object as a whole or in parts - quality of information, links and how often updates are made - raw text, images, and data that comprise a site * verb, a continuing process. + Help:Books/Frequently Asked Questions, Questions regarding the PDF-Export, Why are articles displayed differently than in the browser?: Wikipedia book tool * Books have no scroll bars, a browser does. Content needs to be split up on several pages. To get an acceptable typesetting result some page elements need to be displayed differently. This may result in some unexpected layouts especially for tables and parts of wiki articles that use HTML instead of wiki-markup. * It's already done. Animal is the page and Animalia is the redirect. Content is adjusted. * Very short, with little content. Content is meaningful, but is really notes for an article, rather than an article. ### aggregation \| content: Alcohol content * is expressed as a percentage of volume or weight - two to three times more than beer * varies among drinks. Content validity * is concerned with sample-population representativeness. * refers to the relationship of test content to job content. Fat content * decreases after six months, as infants receive necessary fat from food sources. * depends on the season and on the fish's size, age, and sex. * varies greatly among species and fluctuates seasonally within species. Gist * is content * originate in the stomach or small intestine in cells that form the organs' connective tissue. Good content * is the message that sells, informs, and educates. * Will be a good addition to the team. Good content work apart from anti vandalism etc. Granule content * includes lysozyme, collagenase, and lactoferrin. * is released from cells by diffusion or exocytosis. Media content * is shaped in part by external societal forces - the media's own production processes * limited predictor of potential effects of media exposure. Moisture content * is crucial to durability - directly proportional to how fresh the pellet is - expressed as the percentage of moisture in the shelled corn at harvest - one of the primary chemical parameters measured * major factor related to the value, or price, of forages and grain. Nutrient content * decrease more than twice in the secondary upwelling. * varies between livestock and poultry - widely from farm to farm Nutritional content * can vary greatly in fruits and vegetables across the country. * is an example that relates to the product's usual composition or identity. * varies very slightly between Betastatin flavors. Scepticism * becomes a useful way of expressing one's feelings, especially hatred. * is all about matching belief to evidence - an essential element in the scientific method - associated with incredulity - the beginning of faith * matter of doubt rather than denial. Unbelief * Some unbelief result of sinful lives. * leaves a person in utter darkness. ### aggregation \| data: Data access * is how the computer accesses the data. * pages Use data access pages to interactively report and analyze live data online.	{ "source": "generics_kb" }

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