Input: [0] (These tests may be repeated in similar fashions to assess the collateral stability of the Distal Interphalangeal Joints or D.I.P. Joints.) [1] Position the patient so that the pronated forearm and hand are supported in a relaxed position on the table. [3] This same test may then be reversed by distracting the intermediate phalanx ulnarly to stress the radial collateral ligament. Again, maintain the joint in 15 to 20 degrees of flexion while stabilizing the proximal phalanx with one hand. Use the other hand to ulnarly distract the intermediate phalanx which stresses the radial collateral ligament of the proximal interphalangeal joint. While applying the stress, visualize and feel for abnormal opening of the joint as compared to the uninvolved joint of the other hand. Again, there should be a slight opening with a firm end point. The absence of a firm end point accompanied by associated sensations of pain or instability indicates a radial collateral ligament sprain. [2]

Output: Assesses the radial collateral ligaments of the finger joints


Input: [0] MCP Collateral Ligament Test [1] Position the patient so that the pronated forearm and hand are supported in a relaxed position on the table surface. To enhance examination and visualization, ask the patient to slightly flex the uninvolved fingers further into flexion than the involved finger. [3] For stabilization, you should grasp the distal aspect of the metacarpals. Use the thumb and index finger of your other hand to grip the medial and lateral aspect of the proximal phalanx and to maintain the joint in 30 degrees of flexion. Use your thumb and index finger to radially distract the proximal phalanx which stresses the ulnar collateral ligament of the metacarpophalangeal joint. While applying the stress, visualize and feel for abnormal opening of the joint as compared to the uninvolved joint of the other hand. Normally, there should be a slight opening with a firm end point. The absence of a firm end point accompanied by associated sensations of pain or instability indicate an ulnar collateral ligament sprain. [2]

Output: Assesses the ulnar collateral ligaments of the metacarpophalangeal joints.


Input: [1] Position the patient so that the pronated forearm and hand are supported in a relaxed position on the table surface. To enhance examination and visualization, ask the patient to slightly flex the uninvolved fingers further into flexion than the involved finger. [3] This same test may then be reversed by distracting the proximal phalanx ulnarly to stress the radial collateral ligament. Again maintain the joint in 30 degrees of flexion while stabilizing the metacarpals with one hand. Use your other hand to ulnarly distract the proximal phalanx which stresses the radial collateral ligament of the metacarpophalangeal joint. While applying the stress, visualize and feel for abnormal opening of the joint as compared to the uninvolved contralateral joint. Again, there should be a slight opening with a firm end point. A sprain of the radial collateral ligament is indicated by the absence of a firm end point accompanied by associated sensations of pain or instability. [2]

Output: Assesses the radial collateral ligaments of the metacarpophalangeal joints.


Input: [0] Gamekeeper's Thumb Test [1] Position the patient with the forearm in neutral and the hand supported in a relaxed position on the table surface. [3] Grasp the medial and lateral aspect of the first metacarpal with your thumb and index finger. Use the thumb and index finger of your other hand to grip the medial and lateral aspect of the proximal phalanx, maintaining the joint in extension. Apply ulnar stress to the joint by abducting the proximal phalanx. While applying the stress, visualize and feel for abnormal opening of the joint as compared to the contralateral thumb. Normally, there should be a slight opening with a firm end point. The absence of a firm end point accompanied by associated sensations of pain or instability indicate a sprain of the ulnar collateral ligament. [2]

Output: Assesses ulnar collateral ligament stability at the thumb's metacarpophalangeal joint.


Input: [0] Tinel's Sign at the Wrist [1] Position the patient with the forearm in supination and the hand relaxed on the table surface. [3] Use your index finger to tap over the carpal tunnel at the wrist. A positive test results when the tapping causes tingling or paresthesia in the area of the median nerve distribution, which includes the thumb, index finger, and middle and lateral half of the ring finger. A positive Tinel's sign at the wrist indicates carpal tunnel syndrome. [2]

Output: Detects carpal tunnel syndrome.


Input: [0] Bunnel-Littler Test [1] Position the patient with the forearm in pronation and the hand relaxed on the table. [3] To perform the test, hold the metacarpophalangeal joint in a few degrees of extension and move the proximal interphalangeal joint into flexion. If, in this position, the P.I.P. joint can be flexed, the intrinsic muscles are not tight and are not limiting flexion. [2]

Output: Evaluates the tightness of the hand's intrinsic muscles.


Input: [0] Retinacular Test [1] Position the patient with the forearm in pronation and the hand relaxed on the table surface. [3] To conduct the test, hold the P.I.P. joint in full extension as you try to move the D.I.P. joint into flexion. If the joint does not flex, limitation is due to either contracture of the joint capsule or to retinacular tightness. To distinguish between these two, flex the proximal interphalangeal joint slightly to relax the retinaculum. If the distal interphalangeal joint then flexes, the retinacular ligaments are tight. If the joint does not flex, the distal interphalangeal joint capsule is probably contracted. [2]

Output: Verifies the tightness of the retinacular ligaments.


Input: [0] Allen Test [1] Instruct the athlete to make a tight fist and open it fully three or four times. [3] While the athlete is holding the last fist, the evaluator places compression on either the radial or ulnar artery. If upon release, blood fails to return to the palm and fingers, an obstruction to the artery's blood flow is possible. [2]

Output: This test determines whether or not the radial and ulnar arteries are supplying the hand to their full capacities.


Input: [Command] [ [Description]

Output: Set Display Mode

Table 4-1 DELTA/XDELTA Command Summary (All platforms)


Input: [Command] / [Description]

Output: Open Location and Display Contents in Prevailing Width Mode


Input: [Command] ! [Description]

Output: Open Location and Display Contents in Instruction Mode


Input: [Command] LINEFEED [Description]

Output: Close Current Location, Open Next


Input: [Command] ESC [Description]

Output: Open Location and Display Previous Location


Input: [Command] TAB [Description]

Output: Open Location and Display Indirect Location


Input: [Command] " [Description]

Output: Open Location and Display Contents in ASCII Mode


Input: [Command] RETURN [Description]

Output: Close Current Location


Input: [Command] ;B [Description]

Output: Breakpoint


Input: [Command] ;P [Description]

Output: Proceed from Breakpoint


Input: [Command] ;G [Description]

Output: Go


Input: [Command] S [Description]

Output: Step Instruction


Input: [Command] O [Description]

Output: Step Instruction over Subroutine


Input: [Command] ;D'string' [Description]

Output: Deposit ASCII String


Input: [Command] ;E [Description]

Output: Execute Command String


Input: [Command] ;X [Description]

Output: Load Base Register


Input: [Command] = [Description]

Output: Display Value of Expression


Input: [Command] 1;M [Description]

Output: Set All Processes Writable (available only on DELTA)


Input: [Command] 2;M [Description]

Output: Set All Processes Writable; also, set selected registers of other processes writable (available only on DELTA)


Input: [Command] ;L [Description]

Output: Lists Names and Locations of Loaded Executive Images


Input: [Command] EXIT [Description]

Output: Exit from DELTA debugging session


Input: [0] Sew Tunic [1] High [2]

Output: Complete

Cosplay Island | View Costume | DonnyDonowitz - Leonard 'Bones' McCoy


Input: [0] Adapt Pattern [1] High [2]

Output: Complete

Cosplay Island | View Costume | DonnyDonowitz - Leonard 'Bones' McCoy


Input: [0] Cut fabric [1] High [2]

Output: Complete

Cosplay Island | View Costume | DonnyDonowitz - Leonard 'Bones' McCoy


Input: [0] Add rank and insignia to tunic [1] High [2]

Output: Planned

Cosplay Island | View Costume | DonnyDonowitz - Leonard 'Bones' McCoy


Input: [0] Sew Pants [1] Medium [2]

Output: Planned

Cosplay Island | View Costume | DonnyDonowitz - Leonard 'Bones' McCoy


Input: [0] Style Wig [1] Low [2]

Output: Planned

Cosplay Island | View Costume | DonnyDonowitz - Leonard 'Bones' McCoy


Input: [Name] Hobbler's Hold [Region] Central [Flavor Text] For struggling journeymen who want to help the realm, but aren't quite ready for the full adventuring experience. Corpses of previous hopefuls litter this dungeon, offering much-needed looting opportunities. The lord of the hold is also old and sickly compared to his counterparts in other dungeons. [Boss(es)] Lord Gobb (Level 8 version) [Monsters] All unlocked monsters [Difficulty]

Output: Easy


Input: [Name] Venture Cave [Region] Central [Flavor Text] A balanced and ever-evolving experience for aspiring heros, Venture Cave is one of the realm's favourite mercenary attractions. [Boss(es)] Random (From your currently unlocked monsters) [Monsters] All unlocked monsters [Difficulty]

Output: Normal


Input: [Name] Den of Danger [Region] Central [Flavor Text] The Den of Danger is a settlement near your kingdom. A reliable adventuring favourite, this classic dungeon plays host to many of the realms known denizens. [Boss(es)] Random (From your currently unlocked monsters) [Monsters] All unlocked monsters [Difficulty]

Output: Normal


Input: [Name] Grimm's Grotto [Region] Central [Flavor Text] The Grotto is a place where more seasoned adventurers tend to mess about with swords and sorcery. It's absolutely infested with all sorts of nasty nasties which seem a fair bit tougher than the average dungeon monster. [Boss(es)] Random (From your currently unlocked monsters) [Monsters] All unlocked monsters [Difficulty]

Output: Normal


Input: [Name] Doubledoom [Region] Central [Flavor Text] Whenever the dungeoneering landscape gets a bit crowded, more economically-minded dungeon horrors will share their living quarters with other creatures. Adventurers who wander into the coincidentally-named Doubledoom Crypt often report multiple boss sightings. [Boss(es)] Random x2 (From your currently unlocked monsters) [Monsters] All unlocked monsters [Difficulty]

Output: Normal


Input: [Name] Northern Desert [Region] Northern [Flavor Text] Far to the north lies a desert that few are foolish enough to cross. It is said those of magical aptitude can find ancient knowledge if they survive the desert heat and monsters. [Boss(es)] Either Tower of Goo (Goo Blob) or The Tormented One (Wraith) [Monsters] All unlocked monsters and desert trolls [Difficulty]

Output: Normal


Input: [Name] Eastern Tundra [Region] Eastern [Flavor Text] The tundra is roamed by the undead, but it was not always this way. The legends say this used to be the realm of the living, but the undead infest it to keep something hidden. [Boss(es)] Count BlahBlah (Vampire) [Monsters] All unlocked monsters and vampires [Difficulty]

Output: Normal


Input: [Name] Southern Swamp [Region] Southern [Flavor Text] The swamp is the home of serpents and naga. Poison and weakening can law low even the mightiest of warriors, though rumors of sunken empires and epic treasures often pique the attention of self-styled "excavators". [Boss(es)] Jörmungandr (Snake) [Monsters] All unlocked monsters and naga [Difficulty]

Output: Normal


Input: [Name] Western Jungle [Region] Western [Flavor Text] The jungles to the west claim almost all who wander into them. Only the strongest warriors seem to stand a chance here. [Boss(es)] Getandafix (Druid) [Monsters] All unlocked monsters [Difficulty]

Output: Normal


Input: [Name] Rock Garden [Region] Northern [Flavor Text] Deep inside the desert stands an ancient stone maze. Foul beasts come forth from the very walls themselves to wreak vengeance on those deemed unworthy of life. Beware as the labyrinth you travel through shifts and changes. [Boss(es)] Brother of Stone (Golem) Brother of Earth (Golem) Random (From your currently unlocked monsters) [Monsters] Rock trolls, golems, wraiths, goo blobs, and dragon spawn [Difficulty]

Output: Hard


Input: [Name] Creeplight Ruins [Region] Eastern [Flavor Text] Rumors persist of a dark cult operating from the ruins if ancient monastary in the frozen wastes. A hero is needed to disband them. "Disband" may be interpreted as slaughter where appropriate. [Boss(es)] Anoobis (Cultist, revives as a zombie and a wraith) [Monsters] Zombies, snakes, golems, and cultists/shades [Difficulty]

Output: Hard


Input: [Name] Hexx Ruins [Region] Southern [Flavor Text] In an almost impassible region of the southern swamp, a set of ancient ruins peeks out of the muck. This bridge to new realms is guarded by a force both mysterious and deadly [Boss(es)] Stheno (Gorgon, Palette swap) Random (From your currently unlocked monsters) [Monsters] Gorgon, naga, meat men, goo blobs, goblins, and snakes [Difficulty]

Output: Hard


Input: [Name] Havendale Bridge [Region] Western [Flavor Text] A distant valley lies hidden from the world, nestled between mountains and protected by a mighty river. Travelers report malevolent spirits stirring up the waters and trolls guarding the few crossing points that exist. [Boss(es)] Zin Kibaru (Zombie) Random (From your currently unlocked monsters) [Monsters] Bandits, druids, goblins, goats, rusalkas, tokoloshes [Difficulty]

Output: Hard


Input: [Name] Shifting Passages [Region] Northern [Flavor Text] The illusion that kept the ancient desert empire hidden was the work of ancient and sinister changeling demons. Madness and death await most heros here. [Boss(es)] Evolvia (Changeling) Random (From your currently unlocked monsters) [Monsters] Changelings, djinns, dragon spawn, goats, and wraiths [Difficulty]

Output: Hard


Input: [Name] Halls of Steel [Region] Eastern [Flavor Text] Deceptively small from the outside, the Creeplight Monastery actually hides miles of unground obsidian passages filled with ancient ceremonial weapons and armor. Unfortunately, just about all of it is sentient. [Boss(es)] The Indomitable (Animated Armor) Random (From your currently unlocked monsters) [Monsters] Animated armors, wraiths, warlocks, steel golems, and illusions [Difficulty]

Output: Hard


Input: [Name] Ick Swamp [Region] Southern [Flavor Text] The villagers of Ick are peace-loving people who exist in not-so-peace-loving times. They live in terror of the nearby swamp--a source of mysterious lights, botanical experiments, and serpentine horrors. [Boss(es)] Itssaama Itsssa (Naga) Random (From your currently unlocked monsters) [Monsters] Gorgons, vampires, warlocks, naga, and all types of plants (excluding erosive eelroot) [Difficulty]

Output: Hard


Input: [Name] The Labyrinth [Region] Western [Flavor Text] Many curious explorers wander into the ancient underground structure know only as The Labyrinth. Some return to tell stories of horrific bestial screams that echo through its corridors. Those who investigate further have a habit of not coming back. [Boss(es)] Rex (Minotaur) Random (From your currently unlocked monsters) [Monsters] Gorgons, zombies, goblins, dragon spawn, and serpents [Difficulty]

Output: Hard


Input: [Name] Cursed Oasis [Region] Northern [Flavor Text] Said to be the site of a magical experiment gone horribly wrong, and inhabited by an immortal dragon, few survive a trip to this cursed oasis. [Boss(es)] Cursed Shade (Unique, Shade)* Cursed Dragon (Dragon Spawn) [Monsters] Wraith, Serpent, Bandit, Animated Armor, Thrall [Difficulty]

Output: Hard


Input: [Name] Berserker Camp [Region] Eastern [Flavor Text] The recent undead uprising has agitated members of the local Jötunncarve tribe. Unfortunately, "agitated" in berserker terms tends to incorporate various degrees of murderous rage'. [Boss(es)] Bjõrn Úlfhéõinn (Berserker) Random (From your currently unlocked monsters) [Monsters] Berserkers, zombies, frozen trolls, burn vipers, and warlocks [Difficulty]

Output: Hard


Input: [Name] The Slime Pit [Region] Southern [Flavor Text] In the wreckage of a former goblin sludge mine, an entire colony of gooey, corrosive nightmares waits for heros to come and be slimed upon. [Boss(es)] Super Meat Man (Meat Man) Tower of Goo (Goo Blob) [Monsters] Meat men, gelatinous things, muck walkers, goo blobs, slime blobs, and acid blobs [Difficulty]

Output: Hard


Input: [Name] Magma Mines [Region] Western [Flavor Text] Goblins are always thinking of interesting new ways to make money. When mining for raw ore and sludge doesn't work out, they'll dig up and sell large quantities of lava instead. Nobody's really sure how that works. [Boss(es)] Durr (Goblin)* Hurr (Goblin)* Herp the Foreman (Goblin, Palette swap) [Monsters] Goblins, wraiths, goo blobs, rock trolls, and cave snakes [Difficulty]

Output: Hard


Input: [Name] Tower of Gaan-Telet [Region] Special [Flavor Text] Even when the old desert empire still existed, this structure was considered ancient and unassailable. [Boss(es)] Horratio the Immortal (Unique, Goat sprite) [Monsters] All unlocked monsters (See specific page for floor details) [Difficulty]

Output: Hard


Input: [Name] Demonic Library [Region] Northern [Flavor Text] The arch-wizards of the old desert empire played with hellfire, and their entire empire suffered for it. Now malevolent beings seek to bring forth a world-destroying force. [Boss(es)] Perivolcan Ze (Demonlord)* Perivolcan Pa (Demonlord)* Mesostel Ze (Demonlord)* Mesostel Pa (Demonlord)* Aphelion (Demonlord)* The Avatar (Unique, Animated armor palette swap) [Monsters] Doom armours, thralls, djinns, imps, goats, cultists, succubi, and steel golems [Difficulty]

Output: Vicious


Input: [Name] Namtar's Lair [Region] Eastern [Flavor Text] You've tracked the undead scourge to its source: an ancient lair belonging to the immortal Namtar. It is said that death itself can neither see nor control him. [Boss(es)] Namtar (Unique, Uses multiple sprites) [Monsters] Frozen trolls, warlocks, goo blobs, shades, burn vipers, and vampires. [Difficulty]

Output: Vicious


Input: [Name] Naga City [Region] Southern [Flavor Text] Tetl-Temasss is the ancient, impregnable home city of the mighty Naga Empire. Breaking into it is one level of madness. Seeking to slay Prince Kinissch is whole extra level of crazy. [Boss(es)] Super Meat Man (Meat Man) Bleaty (Goat) Tomithy Longdall (Bandit) Tormented One (Wraith) Tower of Goo (Goo Blob) Frank (Zombie) Iron Man (Golem) Lord Gobb (Goblin) Aequitas (Wizard) Kinisssch (Naga, Palette swap) [Monsters] Naga, burn vipers, vampires, acid blobs, meat men, and serpents [Difficulty]

Output: Vicious


Input: [Name] Dragon Isles [Region] Western [Flavor Text] This archipelago is home to the world's last true dragon: an ancient and terrifying creature long thought to be extinct. It is said that these giant lizards used to devour dozens of adventurers at once. [Boss(es)] The Firstborn (Dragon Spawn)* The Matron of Flame (Unique, Dragon spawn palette swap) [Monsters] Dragon spawn, druids, meat men, zombies, serpents, and animated armours [Difficulty]

Output: Vicious


Input: [Error] #DIV/0! [Meaning]

Output: Trying to divide by 0

Excel Error Messages to Get to Know - For Dummies


Input: [Error] #N/A! [Meaning]

Output: A formula or a function inside a formula cannot find the referenced data

Excel Error Messages to Get to Know - For Dummies


Input: [Error] #NAME? [Meaning]

Output: Text in the formula is not recognized

Excel Error Messages to Get to Know - For Dummies


Input: [Error] #NULL! [Meaning]

Output: A space was used in formulas that reference multiple ranges; a comma separates range references

Excel Error Messages to Get to Know - For Dummies


Input: [Error] #NUM! [Meaning]

Output: A formula has invalid numeric data for the type of operation

Excel Error Messages to Get to Know - For Dummies


Input: [Error] #REF! [Meaning]

Output: A reference is invalid

Excel Error Messages to Get to Know - For Dummies


Input: [Error] #VALUE! [Meaning]

Output: The wrong type of operand or function argument is used

Excel Error Messages to Get to Know - For Dummies


Input: [Answer] A. Ammonia [Question]

Output: When performing an alkaline wave on a client, thioglycolate is joined with what ingredient to create a waving lotion? a. ammonia b. sodium bromate c. sodium hydroxide d. hydrogen peroxide


Input: [Answer] D. Glycerol monothioglycolate [Question]

Output: The main ingredient found in an acid wave is: a. sodium hydroxide b. calcium hydroxide c. potassium hydroxide d. glycerol monothioglycolate


Input: [Answer] C. Wrapping hair around the perm tool [Question]

Output: The chemical phase of perms involves all of the following EXCEPT: a. applying neutralizer b. applying perm solution c. wrapping hair around the perm tool d. rinsing the perm solution from the hair


Input: [Answer] D. Large diameter rods [Question]

Output: To produce large curls, wave formations or body waves it is necessary to use: a. less neutralizer b. less waving lotion c. more waving lotion d. large diameter rods


Input: [Answer] C. Straight [Question]

Output: Which type of perm rod would be used to achieve uniform curls? a. curved b. convex c. straight d. concave


Input: [Answer] C. Wider and more spiraling pattern on the ends [Question]

Output: With concave rods hair on both ends must travel farther than hair in the centre to make one complete turn around the rod, creating a: a. larger, looser curl in the centre b. narrow curl throughout the strands c. wider & more spiraling pattern on the ends


Input: [Answer] D. Fishhooks on the ends of the hair [Question]

Output: In the perm procedure, proper end paper techniques will eliminate crimps or: a. bevels in the hair b. spirals in the hair c. beads on the ends of the hair d. fishhooks on the ends of the hair


Input: [Answer] B. One end paper folded in half [Question]

Output: Which of the following descriptions identifies end paper placement for bookend technique used during perm wrapping? a. one end paper on top b. one end paper folded in half c. two end papers folded in half d. two end papers, one on top and one on bottom


Input: [Answer] C. Slightly past the first end paper [Question]

Output: When using the double-flat end paper technique, the first end paper is positioned under the strand past ends of the hair & the second paper is placed on top of the strand &: a. near scalp b. covering ends of the hair c. slightly past the first end paper


Input: [Answer] B. Weaken the curl formation [Question]

Output: Water left in the end papers after rinsing the perm solution will dilute the neutralizer and: a. crimp the curl ends b. weaken the curl formation c. create a crease in the hair d. cause the curl to be tighter


Input: [Answer] C. Base control [Question]

Output: The size of the base and the angle at which the hair is held while wrapping determines the tool position or: a. base size b. roller size c. base control d. curl formation


Input: [Answer] A. On base [Question]

Output: To create more volume, which tool position should be used? a. on base b. off base c. half off base d. underdirected


Input: [Answer] D. Tension may cause breakage [Question]

Output: On base control is not recommended for alkaline perms since expansion is limited at the base and: a. chemicals weaken the curl b. causes a crease in the hair c. chemicals increase dryness d. tension may cause breakage


Input: [Answer] B. Off base [Question]

Output: Which tool position results in no curl at the scalp and a minimal degree of volume? a. on base b. off base c. half-off base d. underdirected


Input: [Answer] D. Position new texture only where it is desired [Question]

Output: Partial perms are designed to: a. curl only the ends b. produce only weak ends c. avoid splits in a final design d. position new texture only where it is desired


Input: [Answer] C. Strong disulfide bonds [Question]

Output: In alkaline waves, the perm solution chemically breaks the: a. porosity of the hair b. medulla of the hair c. strong disulfide bonds d. color molecules in the hair


Input: [Answer] A. Heat [Question]

Output: In addition to tension and perm solution what do acid waves use to perform the processing action? a. heat b. cold c. drying d. alkalinity


Input: [Answer] D. Inconsistent curl formation [Question]

Output: Skipping rods when applying perm solution could cause: a. breakage b. frizziness c. loss of all curl d. inconsistent curl formation


Input: [Answer] B. Longer processing time [Question]

Output: Which of the following steps may be required when perming resistant hair? a. pre-lightening b. longer processing time c. longer neutralizing time d. shorter processing time


Input: [Answer] A. Potassium [Question]

Output: Which of the following chemicals is NOT one of the main ingredients found in most neutralizers? a. potassium b. sodium bromate c. sodium perborate d. hydrogen peroxide


Input: [Answer] C. Reduces the swelling caused by the alkalinity [Question]

Output: Neutralizer rebonds & restores disulfide bonds in addition to which? a. increase swelling in the cortex b. softens bonds in the new shape c. reduces swelling caused by the alkalinity d. increases the rate at which the perm solution absorbs into the hair


Input: [Answer] A. Rinsed [Question]

Output: To remove all chemicals after the hair has been neutralized the hair needs to be: a. rinsed b. blotted c. relaxed d. reprocessed


Input: [Answer] D. 8.0 to 9.5 [Question]

Output: What is considered to be the range of pH for alkaline waves? a. 3.0 to 4.5 b. 5.0 to 6.5 c. 6.9 to 7.2 d. 8.0 to 9.5


Input: [Answer] A. Swell [Question]

Output: The high alkalinity of cold waves causes the hair fiber to soften and: a. swell b. shrink c. become brittle d. become acidic


Input: [Answer] C. Stronger curl [Question]

Output: Alkaline perms produce faster processing times and: a. more shine b. better color c. stronger curl d. less curl consistency


Input: [Answer] D. Better for use on resistant hair [Question]

Output: Which of the following is NOT true about acid perms? a. better for fragile hair b. slower processing time c. create soft, natural curls d. better for use on resistant hair


Input: [Answer] C. The less resistant it is to absorbing perm solution [Question]

Output: The more porous hair is: a. the more elastic it is b. the more coarse it is c. the less resistant it is to absorbing perm solution d. the more resistant it is to absorbing perm solution


Input: [Answer] A. Prewrap product [Question]

Output: To equalize the porosity of highly porous hair it may be necessary to use which of the following products: a. prewrap product b. disulfide product c. strong shampoo product d. sodium hydroxide product


Input: [Answer] A. The hair's ability to stretch [Question]

Output: Which of the following descriptions does NOT identify the meaning of porosity? a. the hair's ability to stretch b. the hair's ability to retain liquids c. the hair's ability to absorb liquids d. the hair's ability to absorb perming solution


Input: [Answer] D. Elasticity [Question]

Output: The hair's ability to stretch and return to its original shape is called: a. texture b. density c. porosity d. elasticity


Input: [Answer] A. Texture [Question]

Output: Hair is generally referred to as fine, medium or coarse when analyzing which of the following classifications? a. texture b. density c. porosity d. elasticity


Input: [Answer] D. The texture, elasticity and porosity of the client's hair [Question]

Output: Which of the following could describe what determines the processing time and proper perm solution? a. client's growth pattern b. client's natural hair color c. the size of the applicator bottle d. the texture, elasticity and porosity of the client's hair


Input: [Answer] B. Texture [Question]

Output: Hair density does not always match which of the following? a. color b. texture c. porosity d. elasticity


Input: [Answer] C. Perm rod size [Question]

Output: What determines the size and shape of the new curl configuration? a. hair color b. perm solution c. perm rod size d. neutralizing solution


Input: [Answer] A. Hair that has been colored cannot be permed [Question]

Output: Which of the following statements is NOT true? a. hair that has been colored cannot be permed b. avoid perming damaged hair that shows breakage c. do not perm hair if there are scalp abrasions d. never perm hair that has been treated with sodium hydroxide


Input: [Answer] C. Previously permed [Question]

Output: Before perming, identify if the hair has been tinted, bleached, highlighted/frosted or: a. conditioned b. set in pincurls c. previously permed d. cut in the past month


Input: [Answer] D. Protective cream [Question]

Output: What is applied to a client's hairline prior to a perm service to protect the skin? a. ammonia b. neutralizer c. perm solution d. protective cream


Input: [Answer] C. Rinse thoroughly with cool water [Question]

Output: If perm solution comes in contact with the client's eyes or skin which of the following actions should be taken? a. cover the eye with a bandage b. rinse thoroughly with hot water c. rinse thoroughly with cool water d. cover the eye with a warm towel


Input: [Answer] D. Place cape between client and chair back [Question]

Output: Proper draping procedures for chemical services accomplish all of the following EXCEPT: a. preventing burns b. preventing skin irritation c. protecting the client's clothing d. place cape between client and chair back


Input: [Answer] B. Metallic Salt [Question]

Output: What ingredient in color products could cause uneven curls, discoloration and hair breakage? a. red dye b. metallic salt c. oxidative color d. non-oxidative color


Input: [Answer] D. 30 minutes [Question]

Output: When performing a metallic test, immerse at least 20 strands of hair in the prepared mixture for: a. 5 minutes b. 10 minutes c. 15 minutes d. 30 minutes


Input: [Answer] D. Gently towel-dried [Question]

Output: Prior to performing a preliminary test curl, hair should be shampooed and: a. left wet b. air-dried c. thermally dried d. gently towel-dried


Input: [Answer] A. Record Card [Question]

Output: After completing a service it is important to upgrade the client's: a. record card b. release form c. consultation form d. home care products


Input: [Answer] D. Perm solution not left on the hair long enough [Question]

Output: What is the most likely cause of underprocessed hair? a. rods too small for the desired curl b. hair wrapped too tightly around rods c. perm solution left on the hair too long d. perm solution not left on the hair long enough


Input: [Answer] C. Underprocessing [Question]

Output: What could be the cause of weak or limp curls? a. client's mood b. overprocessing c. underprocessing d. using rods that are too small


Input: [Answer] C. Curly when wet and frizzy when dry [Question]

Output: Overprocessed hair could be indicated by hair that is: a. oily b. shiny c. curly when wet and frizzy when dry d. frizzy when wet and curly when dry


Input: [Answer] D. Incomplete neutralization [Question]

Output: What could be the cause of a perm not lasting as long as expected? a. overprocessing b. uneven distribution c. excessive stretching d. incomplete neutralization


Input: [Answer] D. Breakage or dryness [Question]

Output: Hair wound on rods with too much tension may cause which of the following: a. lighter hair color b. unpleasant odor c. darker hair color d. breakage or dryness


Input: [Answer] D. Sodium hydroxide [Question]

Output: The most common ingredient found in products that completely straighten the hair is: a. bisulfate b. potassium c. thioglycolate d. sodium hydroxide


Input: [Answer] A. Lye relaxers [Question]

Output: Sodium hydroxide relaxers are also known as: a. lye relaxers b. thio relaxers c. no-lye relaxers d. base chemical relaxers


Input: [Answer] D. Tightly curled, coarse textured hair [Question]

Output: Super strength relaxer is used for which of the following hair conditions? a. fine, porous hair b. color-treated hair c. curly to medium textured hair d. tightly curled, coarse textured hair


Input: [Answer] A. Mild [Question]

Output: Which ammonium thioglycolate relaxer strength would be used on healthy, color-treated, fine-textured or porous hair? a. mild b. super c. regular d. resistant


Input: [Answer] D. Hair that has been bleached [Question]

Output: A sodium hydroxide relaxer service should not be performed on which of the following hair conditions? a. hair that is short b.fine textured hair c. extremely curly hair d. hair that has been bleached


Input: [Answer] D. Sodium Hydroxide [Question]

Output: What product should NOT be applied to hair that has been previously permed with ammonium thioglycolate? a. neutralizer b. conditioner c. metallic salts d. sodium hydroxide


Input: [Answer] D. Texture, elasticity and porosity [Question]

Output: which of the following conditions determine the processing time and proper relaxer strength to use? a. natural hair color b. length of the hair c. how soon hair will be cut d. texture, elasticity and porosity


Input: [Answer] B. A lower alkaline content [Question]

Output: When performing a chemical relaxing procedure on porous hair, choose a product that has: a. no alkaline content b. a lower alkaline content c. a higher alkaline content d. a high acid and alkaline content


Input: [Answer] C. Elasticity [Question]

Output: A pull test is performed to check for which of the following conditions: a. porosity b. melanin c. elasticity d. brittleness


Input: [Answer] D. Elliptical [Question]

Output: What is the shape of a tightly curled hair follicle? a. oval b. round c. straight d. elliptical


Input: [Answer] D. 85% [Question]

Output: What is the optimum percent of natural curl pattern to remove when relaxing? a. 25% b. 50% c. 75% d. 85%


Input: [Answer] C. Fingers [Question]

Output: The three methods for applying the relaxer are the brush, comb or: a. iron b. bottle c. fingers d. spray bottle


Input: [Answer] C. Additional smoothing [Question]

Output: During a chemical relaxer procedure, if the hair is tested with the back of the comb & there is minimal amount of indentation, or the curl pattern reverts or beads, what step may be required? a. blotting hair b.rinsing immediately c. additional smoothing


Input: [Answer] A. 1/4" to 1/2" [Question]

Output: How far away from the scalp should a virgin relaxer be applied? a. 1/4" to 1/2" b. 3/4" to 1" c. 1 1/4" to 1 1/2" c. 1 3/4" to 2 1/2"


Input: [Answer] D. Reharden the hair [Question]

Output: An acid-balanced neutralizing shampoo or stabilizer is used after the hair is free of chemicals to: a. smooth the hair b. loosen the shape c. condition the hair d. reharden the hair


Input: [Answer] C. Processing time [Question]

Output: What does the porosity of the hair affect when working with a chemical relaxer? a. elasticity b. the hairstyle c. processing time d. the type of relaxer


Input: [Answer] D. Protective base cream [Question]

Output: What is used to protect the scalp and hairline from caustic chemicals? a. sealer b. conditioner c. hand lotion d. protective base cream


Input: [Answer] D. Allow it to spread upward toward the scalp [Question]

Output: Virgin sodium hydroxide relaxers may be applied midstrand because body heat from the scalp will: a. cause it to melt b. cause it to harden c. diffuse it throughout the air d. allow it to spread upward toward the scalp


Input: [Answer] C. Pre-shampoo the client's hair [Question]

Output: Which of the following is NOT a step taken when performing a virgin sodium hydroxide relaxer service? a. perform a strand test b. perform periodic comb tests c. pre-shampoo the client's hair d. follow the service with a neutralizing shampoo


Input: [Answer] D. Apply a conditioning treatment [Question]

Output: What action should be taken to replace natural oils to the hair that were removed during a chemical relaxing process? a. shampoo b. neutralize c. reapply relaxer d. apply a conditioning treatment


Input: [Answer] B. A vigorous shampoo [Question]

Output: Virgin thio relaxers may be applied after all of the following EXCEPT: a. a light shampoo b. a vigorous shampoo c. an analysis of hair and scalp d. a strand test and an elasticity test


Input: [Answer] A. Comb test [Question]

Output: Which of the following tests should be performed during a virgin thio relaxer technique to determine if the proper amount of relaxation has occurred? a. comb test b. strand test c. metallic salt test d. preliminary strand test


Input: [Answer] C. Protective cream [Question]

Output: To protect previously treated hair from the chemical product when performing a relaxer retouch service, what should be applied? a. powder b. alkaline product c. protective cream d. neutralizing product


Input: [Answer] B. Relaxer retouch [Question]

Output: All of the following are terms that describe changing tightly curled hair to curly or wavy hair EXCEPT: a. curl reforming b. relaxer retouch c. reformation curls d. double-process perm


Input: [Answer] C. Ammonium thioglycolate [Question]

Output: Rearrangers are used during a curl reformation process to reduce the natural curl. What is the main ingredient found in rearrangers? a. hydrogen peroxide b. sodium hydroxide c. ammonium thioglycolate d. glycerol monothioglycolate


Input: [Answer] B. Thinner than normal [Question]

Output: During a curl reforming service what size parting should be used? a. wider than normal b. thinner than normal c. twice as wide as normal d. three times as wide as normal


Input: [Answer] A. Two [Question]

Output: When performing a curl reformation service, the rod diameter chosen should be at least how many times larger than the diameter of the natural curl pattern? a. two b. four c. six d. ten


Input: [Answer] D. 9.6 [Question]

Output: Thio is an alkaline chemical with a general pH of: a. 3.6 b. 4.5 c. 7.8 d. 9.6


Input: [Answer] B. Additional booster [Question]

Output: Once the hair is completely wrapped during a curl reformation service, what is applied to ensure thorough saturation of the waving lotion? a. additional oil b. additional booster c. additional moisturizer d. additonal conditioner


Input: [Answer] D. Help retain shape of a new curl configuration [Question]

Output: The function of a curl activator is to provide moisture and: a. prevent frizziness b. further straighten hair c. protect the hairline d. help retain shape of a new curl configuration


Input: [Answer] A. Prevents scalp irritations [Question]

Output: Why should brushing the hair before any chemical service be avoided? a. prevents scalp irritations b. increases static electricity c. causes the cuticle to flatten d. increases excretion of sebum


Input: [Answer] B. Sodium hydroxide [Question]

Output: If curl reforming is desired, cut off all hair previously treated with which of the following? a. peroxide b. sodium hydroxide c. ammonium thioglycolate d. glycerol monothioglycolate


Input: [Gold ($4,000)] Sign Recognition Onsite [Silver ($2,000)] Sign Recognition Onsite [Platinum ($7,000)]

Output: Sign Recognition Onsite

American Sociological Association: SponsorshipsPrint Friendly Version


Input: [Gold ($4,000)] Final Program Sponsorship Listing [Silver ($2,000)] Final Program Sponsorship Listing [Platinum ($7,000)]

Output: Final Program Sponsorship Listing

American Sociological Association: SponsorshipsPrint Friendly Version


Input: [Gold ($4,000)] Listed on webpage dedicated to sponsor listing (w/logo and url to company website) [Silver ($2,000)] Listed on webpage dedicated to sponsor listing(w/logo and url to company website) [Platinum ($7,000)]

Output: Listed on webpage & Annual Meeting App dedicated to sponsor listing (w/logo and url to company website)

American Sociological Association: SponsorshipsPrint Friendly Version


Input: [Gold ($4,000)] Listing of Sponsors on screen at all Plenary Sessions [Platinum ($7,000)]

Output: Listing of Sponsors on screen at all Plenary Sessions

American Sociological Association: SponsorshipsPrint Friendly Version


Input: [Gold ($4,000)] Listing in the ASA Annual Report as an Annual Meeting Sponsor [Silver ($2,000)] Listing in the ASA Annual Report as an Annual Meeting Sponsor [Platinum ($7,000)]

Output: Listing in the ASA Annual Report as an Annual Meeting Sponsor

American Sociological Association: SponsorshipsPrint Friendly Version


Input: [Gold ($4,000)] Complimentary insertion of a flyer of promo piece in the conference tote bag [Platinum ($7,000)]

Output: Complimentary insertion of a flyer of promo piece in the conference tote bag

American Sociological Association: SponsorshipsPrint Friendly Version


Input: [Part] 303 [Subject]

Output: CIVIL RIGHTS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 325 [Subject]

Output: COMPLIANCE WITH INTERSTATE MOTOR CARRIER NOISE EMISSION STANDARDS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 350 [Subject]

Output: COMMERCIAL MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 355 [Subject]

Output: COMPATIBILITY OF STATE LAWS AND REGULATIONS AFFECTING INTERSTATE MOTOR CARRIER OPERATIONS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 356 [Subject]

Output: MOTOR CARRIER ROUTING REGULATIONS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 360 [Subject]

Output: FEES FOR MOTOR CARRIER REGISTRATION AND INSURANCE

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 365 [Subject]

Output: RULES GOVERNING APPLICATIONS FOR OPERATING AUTHORITY

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 366 [Subject]

Output: DESIGNATION OF PROCESS AGENT

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 367 [Subject]

Output: STANDARDS FOR REGISTRATION WITH STATES

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 368 [Subject]

Output: APPLICATION FOR A CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION TO OPERATE IN MUNICIPALITIES IN THE UNITED STATES ON THE UNITED STATES-MEXICO INTERNATIONAL BORDER OR WITHIN THE COMMERCIAL ZONES OF SUCH MUNICIPALITIES.

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 369 [Subject]

Output: REPORTS OF MOTOR CARRIERS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 370 [Subject]

Output: PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES FOR THE INVESTIGATION AND VOLUNTARY DISPOSITION OF LOSS AND DAMAGE CLAIMS AND PROCESSING SALVAGE

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 371 [Subject]

Output: BROKERS OF PROPERTY

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 372 [Subject]

Output: EXEMPTIONS, COMMERCIAL ZONES, AND TERMINAL AREAS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 373 [Subject]

Output: RECEIPTS AND BILLS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 374 [Subject]

Output: PASSENGER CARRIER REGULATIONS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 375 [Subject]

Output: TRANSPORTATION OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS IN INTERSTATE COMMERCE; CONSUMER PROTECTION REGULATIONS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 376 [Subject]

Output: LEASE AND INTERCHANGE OF VEHICLES

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 377 [Subject]

Output: PAYMENT OF TRANSPORTATION CHARGES

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 378 [Subject]

Output: PROCEDURES GOVERNING THE PROCESSING, INVESTIGATION, AND DISPOSITION OF OVERCHARGE, DUPLICATE PAYMENT, OR OVERCOLLECTION CLAIMS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 379 [Subject]

Output: PRESERVATION OF RECORDS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 380 [Subject]

Output: SPECIAL TRAINING REQUIREMENTS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 381 [Subject]

Output: WAIVERS, EXEMPTIONS, AND PILOT PROGRAMS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 382 [Subject]

Output: CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES AND ALCOHOL USE AND TESTING

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 383 [Subject]

Output: COMMERCIAL DRIVER'S LICENSE STANDARDS; REQUIREMENTS AND PENALTIES

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 384 [Subject]

Output: STATE COMPLIANCE WITH COMMERCIAL DRIVER'S LICENSE PROGRAM

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 385 [Subject]

Output: SAFETY FITNESS PROCEDURES

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 386 [Subject]

Output: RULES OF PRACTICE FOR MOTOR CARRIER, INTERMODAL EQUIPMENT PROVIDER, BROKER, FREIGHT FORWARDER, AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PROCEEDINGS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 387 [Subject]

Output: MINIMUM LEVELS OF FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR MOTOR CARRIERS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 388 [Subject]

Output: COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS WITH STATES

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 389 [Subject]

Output: RULEMAKING PROCEDURES

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 390 [Subject]

Output: FEDERAL MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY REGULATIONS; GENERAL

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 391 [Subject]

Output: QUALIFICATIONS OF DRIVERS AND LONGER COMBINATION VEHICLE (LCV) DRIVER INSTRUCTORS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 392 [Subject]

Output: DRIVING OF COMMERCIAL MOTOR VEHICLES

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 393 [Subject]

Output: PARTS AND ACCESSORIES NECESSARY FOR SAFE OPERATION

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 395 [Subject]

Output: HOURS OF SERVICE OF DRIVERS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 396 [Subject]

Output: INSPECTION, REPAIR, AND MAINTENANCE

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 397 [Subject]

Output: TRANSPORTATION OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS; DRIVING AND PARKING RULES

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 398 [Subject]

Output: TRANSPORTATION OF MIGRANT WORKERS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 399 [Subject]

Output: EMPLOYEE SAFETY AND HEALTH STANDARDS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [KW term] Transport [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Least Informative Direct [0]

Output: Biological process

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Amino-acid biosynthesis [FDR (all)] 0.0002689 [SDKW level] Moderately Informative Direct [0]

Output: Biological process

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Lipid metabolism [FDR (all)] 0.009592 [SDKW level] Moderately Informative Inherited [0]

Output: Biological process

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Ion transport [FDR (all)] 0.5685 [SDKW level] Moderately Informative Inherited [0]

Output: Biological process

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Aromatic hydrocarbons catabolism [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Informative Direct [0]

Output: Biological process

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Electron transport [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Informative Direct [0]

Output: Biological process

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Steroid metabolism [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Informative Direct [0]

Output: Biological process

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Lipid biosynthesis [FDR (all)] 0.0003285 [SDKW level] Informative Direct [0]

Output: Biological process

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Cysteine biosynthesis [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Highly Informative Direct [0]

Output: Biological process

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Detoxification [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Highly Informative Direct [0]

Output: Biological process

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Luminescence [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Highly Informative Direct [0]

Output: Biological process

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Nitrate assimilation [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Highly Informative Direct [0]

Output: Biological process

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Pyrimidine biosynthesis [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Highly Informative Direct [0]

Output: Biological process

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Sodium transport [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Highly Informative Direct [0]

Output: Biological process

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Steroid biosynthesis [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Highly Informative Direct [0]

Output: Biological process

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Sterol biosynthesis [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Highly Informative Direct [0]

Output: Biological process

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Oxygen transport [FDR (all)] 4.711e-16 [SDKW level] Highly Informative Direct [0]

Output: Biological process

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Membrane [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Least Informative Direct [0]

Output: Cellular component

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Endoplasmic reticulum [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Moderately Informative Direct [0]

Output: Cellular component

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Mitochondrion [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Moderately Informative Direct [0]

Output: Cellular component

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Mitochondrion outer membrane [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Informative Direct [0]

Output: Cellular component

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Transmembrane [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Least Informative Direct [0]

Output: Domain

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Metal-binding [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Least Informative Direct [0]

Output: Molecular function

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Flavoprotein [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Moderately Informative Direct [0]

Output: Molecular function

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Iron [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Moderately Informative Direct [0]

Output: Molecular function

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] NAD [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Moderately Informative Direct [0]

Output: Molecular function

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Calcium [FDR (all)] 0.000001154 [SDKW level] Moderately Informative Direct [0]

Output: Molecular function

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] 2Fe-2S [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Informative Direct [0]

Output: Molecular function

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Calmodulin-binding [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Informative Direct [0]

Output: Molecular function

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] FAD [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Informative Direct [0]

Output: Molecular function

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Heme [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Informative Direct [0]

Output: Molecular function

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Iron-sulfur [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Informative Direct [0]

Output: Molecular function

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Molybdenum [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Informative Direct [0]

Output: Molecular function

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] NADP [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Informative Direct [0]

Output: Molecular function

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Sodium [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Informative Direct [0]

Output: Molecular function

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Ubiquinone [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Highly Informative Direct [0]

Output: Molecular function

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Oxidoreductase [FDR (all)] 0 [SDKW level] Moderately Informative Direct [0]

Output: Post-translational modification

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Ion channel [FDR (all)] 0.02249 [SDKW level] Informative Inherited [0]

Output: Post-translational modification

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Voltage-gated channel [FDR (all)] 0.0009222 [SDKW level] Highly Informative Direct [0]

Output: Post-translational modification

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [KW term] Myristate [FDR (all)] 0.0000001471 [SDKW level] Informative Direct [0]

Output: Post-translational modification

Riboflavin synthase domain-like superfamily


Input: [0] Company owners [Islamic Takaful] shareholders [conventional]

Output: shareholders


Input: [0] Revenue source [Islamic Takaful] policyholders [conventional]

Output: policyholders


Input: [0] Profit beneficiaries ... or [Islamic Takaful] policyholders [conventional]

Output: shareholders


Input: [0] ... losses attributable to [Islamic Takaful] policyholders [conventional]

Output: shareholders


Input: [0] Surplus fund investment [Islamic Takaful] must be Sharia-compliant [conventional]

Output: no general restrictions


Input: [0] Management [Islamic Takaful] decided by shareholders [conventional]

Output: decided by shareholders


Input: [0] Religious guidance [Islamic Takaful] Shariah committee [conventional]


Input: [Key] MKDirectionsApplicationSupportedModes [Xcode name] None [Availability] iOS 6.0 and later [Summary]

Output: Specifies the types of directions the app can deliver. See MKDirectionsApplicationSupportedModes for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] NSHealthShareUsageDescription [Xcode name] "Privacy - Health Share Usage Description” [Availability] iOS 8.0 and later [Summary]

Output: Specifies a localized string that describes why the app wants to read HealthKit data. See NSHealthShareUsageDescription for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] NSHealthUpdateUsageDescription [Xcode name] "Privacy - Health Update Usage Description” [Availability] iOS 8.0 and later [Summary]

Output: Specifies a localized string that describes why the app wants to write data to the HealthKit store. See NSHealthUpdateUsageDescription for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] UIAppFonts [Xcode name] “Fonts provided by application” [Availability] iOS 3.2 and later [Summary]

Output: Specifies a list of app-specific fonts. See UIAppFonts for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] UIApplicationExitsOnSuspend [Xcode name] “Application does not run in background” [Availability] iOS 4.0 and later [Summary]

Output: Specifies whether the app terminates instead of run in the background. See UIApplicationExitsOnSuspend for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] UIBackgroundModes [Xcode name] “Required background modes” [Availability] iOS 4.0 and later [Summary]

Output: Specifies that the app needs to continue running in the background. See UIBackgroundModes for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] UIDeviceFamily [Xcode name] “Targeted device family” [Availability] iOS 3.2 and later [Summary]

Output: Inserted automatically by Xcode to define the target device of the app. See UIDeviceFamily for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] UIFileSharingEnabled [Xcode name] “Application supports iTunes file sharing” [Availability] iOS 3.2 and later [Summary]

Output: Specifies whether the app shares files with the user’s computer through iTunes. See UIFileSharingEnabled for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] UIInterfaceOrientation [Xcode name] “Initial interface orientation” [Availability] iOS [Summary]

Output: Specifies the initial orientation of the app’s user interface. See UIInterfaceOrientation for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] UILaunchImageFile [Xcode name] “Launch image” [Availability] iOS 3.2 and later [Summary]

Output: Specifies the name of the app’s launch image. See UILaunchImageFile for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] UILaunchImages [Xcode name] None [Availability] iOS 7.0 and later [Summary]

Output: Specifies the launch images to use for the app. See UILaunchImages for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] UIMainStoryboardFile [Xcode name] “Main storyboard file base name” [Availability] iOS 5.0 and later [Summary]

Output: Specifies the name of the app’s storyboard resource file. See UIMainStoryboardFile for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] UINewsstandApp [Xcode name] None [Availability] iOS 5.0 and later [Summary]

Output: Specifies whether the app presents its content in Newsstand. See UINewsstandApp for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] UIPrerenderedIcon [Xcode name] “Icon already includes gloss effects” [Availability] iOS [Summary]

Output: Specifies whether the app’s icon already includes a shine effect. See UIPrerenderedIcon for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] UIRequiredDeviceCapabilities [Xcode name] “Required device capabilities” [Availability] iOS 3.0 and later [Summary]

Output: Specifies the device-related features required for the app to run. See UIRequiredDeviceCapabilities for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] UIRequiresPersistentWiFi [Xcode name] “Application uses Wi-Fi” [Availability] iOS [Summary]

Output: Specifies whether this app requires a Wi-Fi connection. See UIRequiresPersistentWiFi for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] UIStatusBarHidden [Xcode name] “Status bar is initially hidden” [Availability] iOS [Summary]

Output: Specifies whether the status bar is initially hidden when the app launches. See UIStatusBarHidden for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] UIStatusBarStyle [Xcode name] “Status bar style” [Availability] iOS [Summary]

Output: Specifies the style of the status bar as the app launches. See UIStatusBarStyle for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] UISupportedExternalAccessoryProtocols [Xcode name] “Supported external accessory protocols” [Availability] iOS 3.0 and later [Summary]

Output: Specifies the communications protocols supported for communication with attached hardware accessories. See UISupportedExternalAccessoryProtocols for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] UISupportedInterfaceOrientations [Xcode name] “Supported interface orientations” [Availability] iOS 3.2 and later [Summary]

Output: Specifies the orientations that the app supports. See UISupportedInterfaceOrientations for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] UIViewControllerBasedStatusBarAppearance [Xcode name] None [Availability] iOS 7.0 and later [Summary]

Output: Specifies whether the view controller determines the status bar style. See UIViewControllerBasedStatusBarAppearance for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] UIViewEdgeAntialiasing [Xcode name] “Renders with edge antialiasing” [Availability] iOS 3.0 and later [Summary]

Output: Specifies whether Core Animation layers use antialiasing when drawing does not align to pixel boundaries. See UIViewEdgeAntialiasing for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Key] UIViewGroupOpacity [Xcode name] “Renders with group opacity” [Availability] iOS 3.0 and later [Summary]

Output: Specifies whether Core Animation layers inherit the opacity of their superlayer. See UIViewGroupOpacity for details.

Table 1 Summary of UIKit keys


Input: [Part #] 1 [Part Name] Motor [Function] Serves as Power Supply for blades [Category]

Output: Input

Difference between revisions of "Power Scissors" - GICL Wiki

Table 1: Power Scissors Component List


Input: [Part #] 2 [Part Name] External Casing [Function] Protects internal components and holds them together [Material] Plastic [Category]

Output: Structural Component

Difference between revisions of "Power Scissors" - GICL Wiki

Table 1: Power Scissors Component List


Input: [Part #] 3 [Part Name] Jaws [Function] The bottom blade remains stationary, while the top blade moves continually up and down [Material] Steel [Category]

Output: Ouput

Difference between revisions of "Power Scissors" - GICL Wiki

Table 1: Power Scissors Component List


Input: [Part #] 4 [Part Name] Battery [Function] Provide power to motor [Material] Wrapped in cardboard [Category]

Output: Input

Difference between revisions of "Power Scissors" - GICL Wiki

Table 1: Power Scissors Component List


Input: [Part #] 5 [Part Name] Cam [Function] This forces the bracket to move by translating rotation motion of the motor, to translational movement in the bracket. The bracket then causes the upper blade to open and close [Material] Plastic [Category]

Output: Motion Conversion

Difference between revisions of "Power Scissors" - GICL Wiki

Table 1: Power Scissors Component List


Input: [Part #] 6 [Part Name] Screws [Function] Holds Casing Together [Material] Metal [Category]

Output: Structural

Difference between revisions of "Power Scissors" - GICL Wiki

Table 1: Power Scissors Component List


Input: [Part #] 7 [Part Name] Bracket [Function] Ball and socket joint limits movement of jaws. The socket is ovular so it allows some movement of the jaws. [Material] Plastic [Category]

Output: Support element

Difference between revisions of "Power Scissors" - GICL Wiki

Table 1: Power Scissors Component List


Input: [Part #] 8 [Part Name] Button (spring) [Function] Closes switch to start motor by closing circuit. [Material] Button – plastic Spring – metal Switch - metal [Category]

Output: Motion Conversion

Difference between revisions of "Power Scissors" - GICL Wiki

Table 1: Power Scissors Component List


Input: [Property] denied (integer) [Description]

Output: Number of requests denied by the access list.


Input: [Property] expired (integer) [Description]

Output: Number of requests found in cache, but expired, and, thus, requested from an external server


Input: [Property] no-expiration-info (integer) [Description]

Output: Conditional request received for a page that does not have the information to compare the request with


Input: [Property] non-cacheable (integer) [Description]

Output: Number of requests requested from the external servers unconditionally (as their caching is denied by the cache access list)


Input: [Property] not-found (integer) [Description]

Output: Number of requests not found in the cache, and, thus, requested from an external server (or parent proxy if configured accordingly)


Input: [Property] successes (integer) [Description]

Output: Number of requests found in the cache.


Input: [Function] View is the default action; view is the one action that is used when no action is explicitly given [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=view [Name]

Output: view

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] (removed in 1.18) Was same as view [Name]

Output: print

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] Adds the page to the user's watchlist [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=watch [Name]

Output: watch

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] Removes the page from the user's watchlist [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=unwatch [Name]

Output: unwatch

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] Deletes a page By default, delete returns a form for the user to confirm deletion and specify a reason.[3] [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=delete [Name]

Output: delete

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] Reverts to a previous version of an image. The following two other parameters are required: oldimage, the id of the version to revert to; wpEditToken, a valid edit token; [Name]

Output: revert

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] Rollbacks the last edits made by the last editor of the page; in other words, it restores the last version of the article whose editor is not the last one. The edit is marked as minor and a default edit summary is used.[4] The following two other parameters are required: from is the username whose edits are to be reverted token is a rollback token; used to prevent users from being tricked into performing an unwanted rollback by following a link or clicking a button in an external website. [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=rollback&from=John&token=d7aaa6c\ [Name]

Output: rollback

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] Shows or changes the protection levels of a page: By default, this script returns a form showing the current protection levels of the page, allowing the user to change the protection levels of the page.[5] [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=protect [Name]

Output: protect

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] Same page as protect (unprotect and protect are the same page, and do the same thing). [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=unprotect [Name]

Output: unprotect

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] Marks an edit as patrolled; see Help:Patrolled edit on Meta. rcid is the id of an edit in the recentchanges table [Name]

Output: markpatrolled

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] Outputs the HTML rendering of the entire page content; similar to the view action, but only the unstyled article text is output, not any part of the user interface (additional toolboxes, search box, stylesheets, etc.).Note: For more stable programmatic access or to retrieve the HTML of only a piece of page content, you should use the parse API with page or pageid parameters. [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=render [Name]

Output: render

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] (removed in 1.19) Related to TrackBack. This action was disabled by default in DefaultSettings.php [Name]

Output: deletetrackback

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] Clears the page's cache, forcing the page to be redisplayed from its source. This action is automatically performed for logged-in users. For non logged-in users, the action is performed only if requested via a POST request; otherwise, a form to confirm purging is shown (pressing the OK button posts the purge request, which is then executed). If accompanied by the optional forcelinkupdate parameter, the link table will also be updated. [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=purge www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=purge&forcelinkupdate [Name]

Output: purge

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] Performs various actions related to changing the page (see below for more details): By default, shows the page in edit form, with edit box. Various other arguments can be used to: Change a page, preview a new version of the page, or show the difference with a new version (see edit and submit section below for details); [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=submit [Name]

Output: submit

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] Shows the page in edit form, "edit" does almost the same thing as submit [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=edit [Name]

Output: edit

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] Same as edit.[6] [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=editredlink [Name]

Output: editredlink

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] Shows the history of the page. (See history, below) [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=history [Name]

Output: history

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] When viewing the difference between revisions, after clicking "compare selected revisions" on the history page. This requires a "diff" and/or "oldid" parameter, otherwise it just shows the page itself. [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=historysubmit&diff=456290&oldid=456270 [Name]

Output: historysubmit

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] Shows the raw content of the page. (See Raw, below) A pop up window will open up, asking whether you would like to save the page in index.php.[7] [Example] www.mediawiki.org/w/index.php?title=Project:Sandbox&action=raw [Name]

Output: raw

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] If enabled, calls a php function registered via $wgAjaxExportList; see Manual:Ajax.[8] [Name]

Output: ajax

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] DISABLED Disabled by default via $wgEnableCreativeCommonsRdf [Name]

Output: creativecommons

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] Shows a list of people who contributed to the page in question using the real name specified in the user's preferences. Currently disabled on Wikimedia wikis, but is enabled by default on vanilla MediaWiki. [Example] translatewiki.net/w/i.php?title=Translating:MediaWiki&action=credits [Name]

Output: credits

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] DISABLED Disabled by default via $wgEnableDublinCoreRdf [Name]

Output: dublincore

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] Shows information about the page, such as the number of users having it in their watchlist, the number of edits, the number of authors. See the Reimplement info action RfC for context. [Name]

Output: info

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Function] Set visibility restrictions on revision text, edit summary, and editor's username/IP address (requires deleterevision user right) [Name]

Output: revisiondelete

Manual:Parameters to index.php - MediaWiki


Input: [Habitat (level 1)] Artificial/Terrestrial [Habitat (level 2)] Arable Land [Importance] major [Occurrence]

Output: non-breeding

Red-breasted Goose (Branta ruficollis) - BirdLife species factsheet


Input: [Habitat (level 1)] Artificial/Terrestrial [Habitat (level 2)] Pastureland [Importance] marginal [Occurrence]

Output: non-breeding

Red-breasted Goose (Branta ruficollis) - BirdLife species factsheet


Input: [Habitat (level 1)] Grassland [Habitat (level 2)] Temperate [Importance] major [Occurrence]

Output: non-breeding

Red-breasted Goose (Branta ruficollis) - BirdLife species factsheet


Input: [Habitat (level 1)] Grassland [Habitat (level 2)] Tundra [Importance] major [Occurrence]

Output: breeding

Red-breasted Goose (Branta ruficollis) - BirdLife species factsheet


Input: [Habitat (level 1)] Marine Coastal/Supratidal [Habitat (level 2)] Coastal Brackish/Saline Lagoons/Marine Lakes [Importance] suitable [Occurrence]

Output: non-breeding

Red-breasted Goose (Branta ruficollis) - BirdLife species factsheet


Input: [Habitat (level 1)] Wetlands (inland) [Habitat (level 2)] Permanent Freshwater Lakes (over 8ha) [Importance] suitable [Occurrence]

Output: non-breeding

Red-breasted Goose (Branta ruficollis) - BirdLife species factsheet


Input: [Habitat (level 1)] Wetlands (inland) [Habitat (level 2)] Permanent Freshwater Marshes/Pools (under 8ha) [Importance] suitable [Occurrence]

Output: non-breeding

Red-breasted Goose (Branta ruficollis) - BirdLife species factsheet


Input: [Habitat (level 1)] Wetlands (inland) [Habitat (level 2)] Permanent Rivers/Streams/Creeks (includes waterfalls) [Importance] unset [Occurrence]

Output: breeding

Red-breasted Goose (Branta ruficollis) - BirdLife species factsheet


Input: [Business Name] 1 Hour Photo [Category] Retail [Subcategory] Photography [GTA III] Yes [GTA Vice City] Yes [GTA San Andreas] Yes [GTA Advance] No [GTA Liberty City Stories] Yes [GTA Vice City Stories]

Output: Yes

User:A-Dust/SandboxTest - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [Business Name] 8-Ball Autos [Category] Services [Subcategory] Garages [GTA III] Yes [GTA Vice City] Yes [GTA San Andreas] Yes [GTA Advance] Yes [GTA Liberty City Stories] Yes [GTA Vice City Stories]

Output: Yes

User:A-Dust/SandboxTest - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [Business Name] AmCo [Category] Services [Subcategory] Energy [GTA III] Yes [GTA Vice City] No [GTA San Andreas] No [GTA Advance] No [GTA Liberty City Stories] Yes [GTA Vice City Stories]

Output: No

User:A-Dust/SandboxTest - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [Business Name] Ammu-Nation [Category] Retail [Subcategory] Weapons [GTA III] Yes [GTA Vice City] Yes [GTA San Andreas] Yes [GTA Advance] Yes [GTA Liberty City Stories] Yes [GTA Vice City Stories]

Output: Yes

User:A-Dust/SandboxTest - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [Business Name] Bank of Liberty [Category] Services [Subcategory] Bank [GTA III] Yes [GTA Vice City] No [GTA San Andreas] No [GTA Advance] No [GTA Liberty City Stories] Yes [GTA Vice City Stories]

Output: No

User:A-Dust/SandboxTest - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [Business Name] The Bawdy Shop [Category] Adult Entertainment [Subcategory] Adult Entertainment [GTA III] Yes [GTA Vice City] No [GTA San Andreas] No [GTA Advance] No [GTA Liberty City Stories] No [GTA Vice City Stories]

Output: No

User:A-Dust/SandboxTest - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [Business Name] Bellisimo [Category] Unknown [Subcategory] Unknown [GTA III] Yes [GTA Vice City] No [GTA San Andreas] No [GTA Advance] No [GTA Liberty City Stories] No [GTA Vice City Stories]

Output: No

User:A-Dust/SandboxTest - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [Business Name] Belly-Up [Category] Food & Drink [Subcategory] Processing [GTA III] Yes [GTA Vice City] No [GTA San Andreas] No [GTA Advance] No [GTA Liberty City Stories] Yes [GTA Vice City Stories]

Output: No

User:A-Dust/SandboxTest - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [Business Name] Big Als Liquor [Category] Food & Drink [Subcategory] Bar [GTA III] Yes [GTA Vice City] No [GTA San Andreas] No [GTA Advance] No [GTA Liberty City Stories] Yes [GTA Vice City Stories]

Output: No

User:A-Dust/SandboxTest - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [Business Name] Birthday Suit [Category] Adult Entertainment [Subcategory] Clothing [GTA III] Yes [GTA Vice City] No [GTA San Andreas] No [GTA Advance] No [GTA Liberty City Stories] No [GTA Vice City Stories]

Output: No

User:A-Dust/SandboxTest - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [Business Name] Bistrot Café [Category] Food & Drink [Subcategory] Café [GTA III] Yes [GTA Vice City] No [GTA San Andreas] No [GTA Advance] No [GTA Liberty City Stories] No [GTA Vice City Stories]

Output: No

User:A-Dust/SandboxTest - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [Business Name] Bitch'n' Dog Food [Category] Food [Subcategory] Pet Food [GTA III] Yes [GTA Vice City] Yes [GTA San Andreas] Yes [GTA Advance] No [GTA Liberty City Stories] Yes [GTA Vice City Stories]

Output: Yes

User:A-Dust/SandboxTest - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [Business Name] Bolt Burgers [Category] Food & Drink [Subcategory] Restaurant [GTA III] Yes [GTA Vice City] Yes [GTA San Andreas] No [GTA Advance] No [GTA Liberty City Stories] No [GTA Vice City Stories]

Output: No

User:A-Dust/SandboxTest - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [Business Name] Borgnine Taxis [Category] Transport [Subcategory] Taxi Firm [GTA III] Yes [GTA Vice City] No [GTA San Andreas] No [GTA Advance] No [GTA Liberty City Stories] Yes [GTA Vice City Stories]

Output: No

User:A-Dust/SandboxTest - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [Business Name] The Bowlers Fist [Category] Food & Drink [Subcategory] Bar [GTA III] Yes [GTA Vice City] No [GTA San Andreas] No [GTA Advance] No [GTA Liberty City Stories] No [GTA Vice City Stories]

Output: No

User:A-Dust/SandboxTest - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [0] Area [1] Program/Office/Department Performing Assessment [2] Career Develioment Services [3] Public Safety – Campus Access Control [4] Athletics [5]

Output: AccessABILITY

Resource Subcommittee Projects & Outcomes 2010-2011 — Hunter College


Input: [0] Objectives [1] What does the department/ program do to meet the goals --- what practices are currently in place [2] The mission of the office of Career Development Services is to provide all Hunter students and alumni access to the services and best available resources that will assist them in discovering the career that will provide optimum personal satisfaction. [3] Public Safety’s mission is to consistently work to create a healthy, safe, and secure campus environment for all students, faculty, staff, and visitors. [4] The Hunter College Athletic Program provides a comprehensive, competitive, and fulfilling program in which all can feel pride, commitment, and affiliation. We attract, retain, and graduate the finest student-athletes who in turn become loyal, supportive and proud alumni. [5]

Output: The Office of AccessABILITY enhances the educational experience for people with temporary or permanent disabilities.

Resource Subcommittee Projects & Outcomes 2010-2011 — Hunter College


Input: [0] Strategies to Meet Objectives [1] What is done to meet the objective – how does the department meet the objective (already in place) [2] Through an interactive process in individual and group counseling sessions, career counselors assist students in the exploration and evaluation of education, training, work history, interests, skills, and personal traits. Counselors help students recognize underlying factors that may impede progress toward decision-making. The office works collaboratively with faculty to integrate classroom learning with experiential learning through internships and jobs. [3] Public Safety, along with the College and CUNY, assisted in the installation of campus access control devices at all entrances to Hunter’s 68th Street buildings. [4] The program represents an exemplary model of intercollegiate athletics which athletic excellence is sought within the context of full support for the institutions’ academic mission. [5]

Output: In collaboration with ICIT, the Office of Accessibility performs a review of its students’ Academic Risk Report, and uses this to determine program results annually.

Resource Subcommittee Projects & Outcomes 2010-2011 — Hunter College


Input: [0] Assessment Method [1] How will this practice (objective) be assessed – what tools are used to see if the objective is working [2] Use multi medium communications to promote system, ORION. All current students are imported into system by second week of each semester. "Welcome" letter sent to students by second week of each semester. CDS presentations at all Freshmen orientations day 2. Publicity blurbs on Hunter/Gatherer, flyers/posters distributed/displayed around campus, ORION "Kick Off" celebrations 3rd floor. [3] Public Safety compared the number of thefts on the 68th Street campus before and after the access control devices were installed. [4] Athletics administers a student satisfaction survey at the end of the Fall and Spring semesters each year. [5]

Output: The Access & Technology Center evaluated the number of students who had improved grades as a result of the services provided at the center. The transcripts of those students on academic risk or probation were reviewed. Based on the data gathered from Access and Technology center’s records a list of students that utilized accommodations during 2010-2011 and belonged to those categories was created.

Resource Subcommittee Projects & Outcomes 2010-2011 — Hunter College


Input: [0] Question [1] What question are you trying to answer [2] Is the ORION system providing better service to students? [3] Has restricting campus access lowered crime rates? [4] Are students satisfied with the athletics program at Hunter? [5]

Output: Does the office of AccessABILITY aid at-risk students?

Resource Subcommittee Projects & Outcomes 2010-2011 — Hunter College


Input: [0] Outcomes /Results [1] What does the data say [2] System usage increased nearly 100% from 2009-10 to 2010-11. [3] Grand larceny has dropped significantly, from 26 incidences in 2009 to only 6 in 2011. Petit larceny has been nearly halved, from 20 incidences in 2009 to 13 in 2011. [4] We learned the athletic program, in the overall satisfaction rating, improved from 67% to 70%, from 2009-10 to 2010-11. There was a significant jump in the rating of assistant coaches from 78% to 84%. In the head coaching aspect, specifically, an area of improvement would be in the recruiting/retention. We gave short/long term goals for team recruitment and retention, which we monitor throughout the year with NCAA CAi software and assess with the survey next year. [5]

Output: Out of 127 students who were on academic risk, 77 (67%) requested testing accommodations for exams. 89(76%) used the technology services such as assistive technology and computer usage. 71(56%) utilized the Access Center Services such as workshops, counseling, tutoring and studying. Overall, 42% of students on academic risk were able to show improvements in their grades and overall GPA while using facilities and programs at the center.

Resource Subcommittee Projects & Outcomes 2010-2011 — Hunter College


Input: [0] Feedback and Follow-Up Recommendations [1] Analysis of the data – expected outcomes , successes, weaknesses [2] Data collection will repeat next year for comparison to past years. [3] Data collection will continue, with the expectation that the downward trend will continue. [4] We will take suggestions of making the survey more focused by removing “neutral” answer on the survey, and will investigate including (adding) coaches’ evaluations, as well. Not sure this is the right direction; we will discuss and move forward, if we feel it would be beneficial. [5]

Output: Results do not yet include Spring and Summer 2011. This will be evaluated and updated accordingly once documentation is available from ICIT. Data collected will be used in future comparison.

Resource Subcommittee Projects & Outcomes 2010-2011 — Hunter College


Input: [Column] level [Interpretation]

Output: Between them, the contents of the "level" and "idx" fields define the relative age of the segment b-tree. The smaller the value stored in the "level" field, the more recently the segment b-tree was created. If two segment b-trees are of the same "level", the segment with the larger value stored in the "idx" column is more recent. The PRIMARY KEY constraint on the %_segdir table prevents any two segments from having the same value for both the "level" and "idx" fields.


Input: [Column] idx [Interpretation]

Output: See above.


Input: [Column] start_block [Interpretation]

Output: The blockid that corresponds to the node with the smallest blockid that belongs to this segment b-tree. Or zero if the entire segment b-tree fits on the root node. If it exists, this node is always a leaf node.


Input: [Column] leaves_end_block [Interpretation]

Output: The blockid that corresponds to the leaf node with the largest blockid that belongs to this segment b-tree. Or zero if the entire segment b-tree fits on the root node.


Input: [Column] end_block [Interpretation]

Output: This field may contain either an integer or a text field consisting of two integers separated by a space character (unicode codepoint 0x20). The first, or only, integer is the blockid that corresponds to the interior node with the largest blockid that belongs to this segment b-tree. Or zero if the entire segment b-tree fits on the root node. If it exists, this node is always an interior node. The second integer, if it is present, is the aggregate size of all data stored on leaf pages in bytes. If the value is negative, then the segment is the output of an unfinished incremental-merge operation, and the absolute value is current size in bytes.


Input: [Column] root [Interpretation]

Output: Blob containing the root node of the segment b-tree.


Input: [Option] Enabled [Preference] extensions.firebug.console.enableSites [Description]

Output: Enables the Console Panel


Input: [Option] Disabled [Preference] extensions.firebug.console.enableSites [Description]

Output: Disables the Console Panel


Input: [Option] Show JavaScript Errors [Preference] extensions.firebug.showJSErrors [Description]

Output: Toggles logging of JavaScript error messages into the console


Input: [Option] Show JavaScript Warnings [Preference] extensions.firebug.showJSWarnings [Description]

Output: Toggles logging of JavaScript warning messages into the console


Input: [Option] Show CSS Errors [Preference] extensions.firebug.showCSSErrors [Description]

Output: Toggles logging of CSS error messages into the console


Input: [Option] Show XML/HTML Errors [Preference] extensions.firebug.showXMLErrors [Description]

Output: Toggles logging of XML and HTML error messages into the console


Input: [Option] Show XMLHttpRequests [Preference] extensions.firebug.showXMLHttpRequests [Description]

Output: Toggles logging of XMLHttpRequests into the console; see the Net Panel for more info


Input: [Option] Show Chrome Errors [Preference] extensions.firebug.showChromeErrors [Description]

Output: Toggles logging of program and add-on internal error messages into the console


Input: [Option] Show Chrome Messages [Preference] extensions.firebug.showChromeMessages [Description]

Output: Toggles logging of program and add-on internal messages into the console


Input: [Option] Show External Errors [Preference] extensions.firebug.showExternalErrors [Description]

Output: Toggles logging of external error messages into the console


Input: [Option] Show Network Errors [Preference] extensions.firebug.showNetworkErrors [Description]

Output: Toggles logging of network error messages into the console


Input: [Option] Show Stack Trace With Errors [Preference] extensions.firebug.service.showStackTrace [Description]

Output: Toggles the inclusion of the stack trace for error messages


Input: [Option] Show Cookie Events [Preference] extensions.firebug.cookies.logEvents [Description]

Output: Toggles logging of cookie events into the console; see the Cookies Panel for more info


Input: [Option] Strict Warnings (performance penalty) [Preference] javascript.options.strict [Description]

Output: Toggles logging of strict warnings into the console


Input: [Option] Command Editor [Preference] extensions.firebug.commandEditor [Description]

Output: Toggles between the Command Line and the Command Editor


Input: [Option] Show Completion List Popup [Preference] extensions.firebug.commandLineShowCompleterPopup [Description]

Output: Toggles the auto-completion of commands while typing


Input: [lyric] And if he falls in love tonight, it can be assumed, his carefree days with us are history, in short our ___ is ______ [movie]

Output: The Lion King

Fill in the blank Disney lyrics IV Quiz - By IceSoccer88


Input: [lyric] They can ____, they can _____, after all miss this is France! [movie]

Output: Beauty and the Beast

Fill in the blank Disney lyrics IV Quiz - By IceSoccer88


Input: [lyric] Now it's no wonder that her name means '______', her looks have got no parallel [movie]

Output: Beauty and the Beast

Fill in the blank Disney lyrics IV Quiz - By IceSoccer88


Input: [lyric] For there's no one as burly and brawny, as you see I've got ______ to spare [movie]

Output: Beauty and the Beast

Fill in the blank Disney lyrics IV Quiz - By IceSoccer88


Input: [lyric] Ever just the same, ever a surprise, ever as before, ever just as sure, as the ___ ____ ____ [movie]

Output: Beauty and the Beast

Fill in the blank Disney lyrics IV Quiz - By IceSoccer88


Input: [lyric] Up where they ____, up where they ___, up where they stay all day in the sun [movie]

Output: The Little Mermaid

Fill in the blank Disney lyrics IV Quiz - By IceSoccer88


Input: [lyric] Under the sea, nobody ____ us, ___ us and eat us, in fricasee [movie]

Output: The Little Mermaid

Fill in the blank Disney lyrics IV Quiz - By IceSoccer88


Input: [lyric] Sha la la la la la, my oh my, looks like the boys too ___, ain't gonna kiss the girl [movie]

Output: The Little Mermaid

Fill in the blank Disney lyrics IV Quiz - By IceSoccer88


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,216 [Description]

Output: Message service indication system and method Systems and methods for displaying messages to a user, the messages having different levels of security, are provided herein. One method of displaying to a user...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,215 [Description]

Output: Annotation system for creating and retrieving media and methods relating to same The invention described herein is generally directed to a method and apparatus for creating and retrieving audio data. In one implementation the invention...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,214 [Description]

Output: Method for protecting memory proprietary commands A method for protecting memory proprietary command is provided. By using the logic block area (LBA) address in the header of the LBA mode, the device end can...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,213 [Description]

Output: Gaining access via a coded surface A method of gaining access to a resource using an access token printed on a print medium, comprising the steps of: determining, using a sensor module of a...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,212 [Description]

Output: Mobile terminal and gateway for remotely controlling data transfer from secure network A data transfer system including mobile terminals and gateways for transferring data from a secure network to an external network under remote control using the...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,211 [Description]

Output: Method and device for authorising conditional access A method of authorising conditional access to an encrypted digital data product, includes storing at least one set of entitlements in a secure device, each...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,210 [Description]

Output: Secure data exchange technique Techniques utilizing common encryption approaches for data from multiple parties enable those parties to discover information that is held in common by the...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,209 [Description]

Output: Bilateral communication using multiple one-way data links A bilateral data transfer system comprising a first node, a second node, a first one-way link for unidirectional transfer of first data from the first node to...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,208 [Description]

Output: Detection of nonconforming network traffic flow aggregates for mitigating distributed denial of service attacks An estimate of a portion of network traffic that is nonconforming to a communication transmission control protocol is used to signal that a distributed denial...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,207 [Description]

Output: Method for curing a virus on a mobile communication network A method for curing a virus of data used in a mobile terminal communicating with a server through a mobile communication network is provided. The method...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,206 [Description]

Output: Pre-scanner for inspecting network traffic for computer viruses In one embodiment, an add-on pre-scanner card is removably pluggable into a local bus of a computer. The add-on pre-scanner card may be coupled to a computer...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,205 [Description]

Output: Method and system device for deterring spam over internet protocol telephony and spam instant messaging A method, system and device for deterring spam on a communication medium are disclosed. The method includes detecting a call with a device for accessing the...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,204 [Description]

Output: Enhanced responses to online fraud Solutions (including inter alia, systems, methods and software) for dealing with online fraud. Certain of these solutions provide enhanced responses to an...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,203 [Description]

Output: Methods and systems for secure shared smartcard access An embodiment generally relates to a method of accessing a secure computer. The method includes capturing an authentication state of a security token in...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,202 [Description]

Output: Apparatus and method for inputting graphical password using wheel interface in embedded system Provided are an apparatus and method for inputting a graphical password that use representative pictures and elemental pictures of a graphic to form a graphical...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,201 [Description]

Output: Dynamic network tunnel endpoint selection Dynamically selecting an endpoint for a tunnel into an enterprise computing infrastructure. A client dynamically selects a gateway (which may alternatively be...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,200 [Description]

Output: Secure sharing of transport layer security session keys with trusted enforcement points Embodiments of the present invention address deficiencies of the art in respect to security enforcement point operability in a TLS secured communications path...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,199 [Description]

Output: Method for permitting two parties to establish connectivity with both parties behind firewalls A communications scheme enables a central communications station to assist two communications systems located behind firewalls that prevent communication...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,198 [Description]

Output: Unified authentication for web method platforms An authentication mechanism is provided for a web method platform that allows homogeneous access for different types of clients according to a bootstrapping...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,197 [Description]

Output: Mobile authentication framework Disclosed are apparatus and methods for associating a mobile device with a web service or a user account. A unique code is displayed on the mobile device. The...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,196 [Description]

Output: Apparatus and method for performing hosted and secure identity authentication using biometric voice... Apparatus, methods, and machine-readable articles of manufacture enable a means of performing vocal tract based authentication and vocal tract based enrollment...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,195 [Description]

Output: Efficient browser-based identity management providing personal control and anonymity The invention allows a reliable and efficient identity management that can, with full interoperability, accommodate to various requirements of participants. For...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,194 [Description]

Output: Methods and apparatus for identity and role management in communication networks Methods and apparatus for identity and role management in communication networks are disclosed. An example method for identity and role management in a...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,193 [Description]

Output: Method and apparatus to secure AAA protocol messages A method and an apparatus are disclosed for securing authentication, authorization and accounting (AAA) protocol messages. An encryption key, a device...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,192 [Description]

Output: Alerting as to denial of service attacks A method and a system, wherein the system comprises a first server operatively coupled to a router, to receive a copy of network traffic processed by the...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com


Input: [Patent #] US-7,992,191 [Description]

Output: System and method for controlling a websphere portal without the requirement of having the administrator... A system and method for securely controlling (e.g., "starting" and "stopping") a WebSphere Portal (WP) in a production environment without the requirement of...

Patents filed at Aug 02 2011 | Message service indication system and method | Patents.com