Input: [Paragraph/Item] Paragraph 516A (6)(a) [Activity/Contribution] The Museum developed and implemented an Environmental Management System (EMS) that meets or exceeds the requirements of ISO14001 to assist all staff to undertake their work in a manner that minimises the risk to the environment. A cornerstone of the EMS is the Environmental Management Policy, which highlights the Museum's commitment to operate within the principles of ESD wherever possible. The promotion of ecologically sustainable development is woven through the content of the Museum's permanent and temporary exhibitions, as well as its programs designed for students, its public programs, and its administrative and decision-making processes. Examples include the Old New Land gallery, which emphasises the interrelationship between humans and the environment, particularly in 'Australians Living Inland', which explores the relationship of three communities, Kalgoorlie, Wagga Wagga and Alice Springs, to their environment and water sustainability. The Museum continues to contribute both funding and expertise, wherever possible, to the protection and improvement of the Canberra environment via its partnerships with The Australian National University, Australian National Botanic Gardens, CSIRO Black Mountain, Environment ACT, Lower Sullivan's Creek Catchment Group and the National Capital Authority. An example of this is the Museum's ongoing contribution of resources to the Lower Sullivan's Creek Catchment ecological survey, a nationally significant project that aims to develop a biodiversity management plan for the Lower Sullivan's Creek Catchment area. [Requirement]

Output: How the activities of the organisation accord with the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development (ESD)

National Museum of Australia - Appendix 9 - Environmental performance and ecologically sustainable development


Input: [Paragraph/Item] Paragraph 516A (6)(b) [Activity/Contribution] The Museum's functions, as set out in the National Museum of Australia Act 1980, continue to remain consistent with the spirit of ESD principles. These include programs that 'improve the total quality of life, both now and in the future, in a way that maintains the ecological processes on which life depends'. Fundamentally, the Museum's functions are to: develop and maintain a national collection of historical material exhibit historical material from the National Historical Collection or historical material that is otherwise in the possession of the Museum exhibit material that relates to Australia's past, present and future conduct research relating to Australian history disseminate information relating to Australian history. Also, see (a) above. [Requirement]

Output: How the administration of legislation by the organisation accords with the principles of ESD

National Museum of Australia - Appendix 9 - Environmental performance and ecologically sustainable development


Input: [Paragraph/Item] Paragraph 516A (6)(c) [Activity/Contribution] The outcome specified for the Museum in the government's 2005–06 Portfolio Budget Statement is that: 'Australians have access to the National Museum's collections and public programs to encourage awareness and understanding of Australia's history and culture.' While not directly contributing to ESD, an increased awareness and understanding of Australia's history and culture by the public is still relevant to ESD principles. [Requirement]

Output: How the outcomes specified for the organisation in an Appropriations Act contribute to ESD

National Museum of Australia - Appendix 9 - Environmental performance and ecologically sustainable development


Input: [Paragraph/Item] Paragraph 516A (6)(d) [Activity/Contribution] The Museum's activities have the potential to affect the environment through consumption of energy, waste production and the impact on local waterways, flora and fauna. See (e) below. [Requirement]

Output: The effect of the organisation's activities on the environment

National Museum of Australia - Appendix 9 - Environmental performance and ecologically sustainable development


Input: [Paragraph/Item] Paragraph 516A (6)(e) [Activity/Contribution] Various strategies have been put in place to reduce the Museum's environmental impact. These strategies, along with relevant targets and objectives, have been developed as part the Museum's EMS. (continued) [Requirement]

Output: The measures (if any) taken by the organisation to minimise this impact

National Museum of Australia - Appendix 9 - Environmental performance and ecologically sustainable development


Input: [Paragraph/Item] Paragraph 516A (6)(e) (continued) [Activity/Contribution] These include the reduction of energy consumption, increase in waste recycling, and the use of environmentally friendly cleaning chemicals. The EMS includes procedures aimed at assisting all staff and volunteers to minimise the impact of their work on the environment. These have also been incorporated, where relevant, into the Museum's Contractor Site Book to make contractors aware of their requirements in relation to environmental management. Reduction of energy consumption: The Museum's energy monitoring system allows independent monitoring of the heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) system to enable accurate tracking of energy usage across the Acton site. Ongoing monitoring will provide quantifiable historical data that will assist in the revision of system operation and in the development of energy management strategies. A new low load chiller was installed at the Acton site to provide a more energy efficient operation of the chilled water system. It is expected that the low load chiller will save approximately $30,000 on energy consumption annually, and will also enhance the Museum's back-up capacity. The continuing program to change lighting in the exhibition and administration areas, by replacing 50-watt dichroic lighting with 35-watt lighting that provides a broader light output at a reduced lux level, is expected to result in a reduction in energy consumption. Additionally, multi-channel lighting controllers are being progressively installed within exhibition cases to provide greater flexibility of lighting to the Museum's National Historical Collection. The multi-channel dimmer controls allow exhibitions to have varying lighting lux levels for objects. This should also have a positive impact on energy use due to reduced load. The energy monitoring system will allow tracking of energy usage in some of these areas. [Requirement]

Output: The measures (if any) taken by the organisation to minimise this impact

National Museum of Australia - Appendix 9 - Environmental performance and ecologically sustainable development


Input: [Paragraph/Item] Paragraph 516A (6)(e) (continued) [Activity/Contribution] Reprogramming of lighting control systems and the use of lower wattage lighting in the Hall were further steps taken to reduce energy consumption. These measures, and the introduction of PE cells, have also resulted in increased lamp life and improved lighting conditions on cloudy days. The Museum's energy monitoring system will also allow tracking of changes in energy usage when operational and control strategies are revised. System changes planned for 2006–07 include alarm points that will monitor daily levels of maximum demand and sound an alarm to advise of higher than expected loads. Recycling: An ongoing review of the Museum's recycling program has led to increased paper, toner cartridge and glass/plastic bottle recycling in the administration areas. Cardboard recycling commenced in the administration areas during 2005–06. A proposal to install triple bins in the restaurant/café areas is being considered. These bins will encourage the separation of green waste (food scraps), recyclable waste (paper, glass and aluminium) and non-recyclable waste. An assessment of the functionality and aesthetics of these bins is underway and it is proposed that they will be designed, fabricated and installed during 2006–07. Environmentally friendly cleaning chemicals: All cleaning chemicals used by the Museum's cleaning contractors meet the specifications set out in AS/ANZ ISO 14001:1996 'Environmental Management Systems — Specification with guidance for use' and AS/ANZ ISO 14004:1996 'Environmental Management Systems — General guidelines of principles, systems, and supporting techniques'. [Requirement]

Output: The measures (if any) taken by the organisation to minimise this impact

National Museum of Australia - Appendix 9 - Environmental performance and ecologically sustainable development


Input: [Paragraph/Item] Paragraph 516A (6)(f) [Activity/Contribution] The Museum's EMS was implemented during 2005–06. The EMS incorporates guidelines for all Museum activities to reduce their impact on the environment, as well as to promote efficient use of resources and management of energy, waste and water at the Acton and Mitchell sites. A mechanism to monitor and review performance is an integral part of this system. [Requirement]

Output: The mechanisms (if any) for reviewing and increasing the effectiveness of those measures

National Museum of Australia - Appendix 9 - Environmental performance and ecologically sustainable development


Input: [Material] PVC (Poly Vinyl Chloride)/vinyl/pleather/artificial leather/Moleskine notebooks [Cause/Consequence] Don't ever cut this material as it will ruin the optics, cause the metal of the machine to corrode, and ruin the motion control system. [DANGER!]

Output: Emits pure chlorine gas when cut!


Input: [Material] Thick ( >1mm ) Polycarbonate/Lexan [Cause/Consequence] Polycarbonate is often found as flat, sheet material. The window of the laser cutter is made of Polycarbonate because polycarbonate strongly absorbs infrared radiation! This is the frequency of light the laser cutter uses to cut materials, so it is very ineffective at cutting polycarbonate. Polycarbonate is a poor choice for laser cutting. [DANGER!]

Output: Cut very poorly, discolor, catch fire


Input: [Material] ABS [Cause/Consequence] ABS does not cut well in a laser cutter. It tends to melt rather than vaporize, and has a higher chance of catching on fire and leaving behind melted gooey deposits on the vector cutting grid. It also does not engrave well (again, tends to melt). [DANGER!]

Output: Emits cyanide gas and tends to melt


Input: [Material] HDPE/milk bottle plastic [Cause/Consequence] It melts. It gets gooey. Don't use it. [DANGER!]

Output: Catches fire and melts


Input: [Material] PolyStyrene Foam [Cause/Consequence] It catches fire, it melts, and only thin pieces cut. This is the #1 material that causes laser fires!!! [DANGER!]

Output: Catches fire


Input: [Material] PolyPropylene Foam [Cause/Consequence] Like PolyStyrene, it melts, catches fire, and the melted drops continue to burn and turn into rock-hard drips and pebbles. [DANGER!]

Output: Catches fire


Input: [Material] Fiberglass [Cause/Consequence] It's a mix of two materials that cant' be cut. Glass (etch, no cut) and epoxy resin (fumes) [DANGER!]

Output: Emits fumes


Input: [Material] Coated Carbon Fiber [Cause/Consequence] A mix of two materials. Thin carbon fiber mat can be cut, with some fraying - but not when coated. [DANGER!]

Output: Emits noxious fumes


Input: [Effect] User name [Session only] yes [Escape]

Output: %u

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 8.3: Error Reporting and Logging


Input: [Effect] Database name [Session only] yes [Escape]

Output: %d

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 8.3: Error Reporting and Logging


Input: [Effect] Remote host name or IP address, and remote port [Session only] yes [Escape]

Output: %r

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 8.3: Error Reporting and Logging


Input: [Effect] Remote host name or IP address [Session only] yes [Escape]

Output: %h

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 8.3: Error Reporting and Logging


Input: [Effect] Process ID [Session only] no [Escape]

Output: %p

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 8.3: Error Reporting and Logging


Input: [Effect] Time stamp without milliseconds [Session only] no [Escape]

Output: %t

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 8.3: Error Reporting and Logging


Input: [Effect] Time stamp with milliseconds [Session only] no [Escape]

Output: %m

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 8.3: Error Reporting and Logging


Input: [Effect] Command tag: type of session's current command [Session only] yes [Escape]

Output: %i

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 8.3: Error Reporting and Logging


Input: [Effect] Session ID: see below [Session only] no [Escape]

Output: %c

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 8.3: Error Reporting and Logging


Input: [Effect] Number of the log line for each session or process, starting at 1 [Session only] no [Escape]

Output: %l

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 8.3: Error Reporting and Logging


Input: [Effect] Process start time stamp [Session only] no [Escape]

Output: %s

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 8.3: Error Reporting and Logging


Input: [Effect] Virtual transaction ID (backendID/localXID) [Session only] no [Escape]

Output: %v

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 8.3: Error Reporting and Logging


Input: [Effect] Transaction ID (0 if none is assigned) [Session only] no [Escape]

Output: %x

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 8.3: Error Reporting and Logging


Input: [Effect] Produces no output, but tells non-session processes to stop at this point in the string; ignored by session processes [Session only] no [Escape]

Output: %q

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 8.3: Error Reporting and Logging


Input: [Effect] Literal % [Session only] no [Escape]

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 8.3: Error Reporting and Logging


Input: [Bill] H.758 [Docket] HD1237 [Bill Title]

Output: For legislation to provide public notice and input to plans for significant physical alterations to state parks and other public natural resource lands


Input: [Bill] H.759 [Docket] HD1337 [Bill Title]

Output: Relative to wood burning electricity producing biomass combustion facilities and their potential impact upon the air, water and population of the Commonwealth


Input: [Bill] H.760 [Docket] HD1522 [Bill Title]

Output: Relative to a review of existing staffing levels of environmental police officers in the Commonwealth


Input: [Bill] H.761 [Docket] HD3416 [Bill Title]

Output: Relative to the protection of right whales within the coastal waters of the Commonwealth


Input: [Bill] H.762 [Docket] HD3437 [Bill Title]

Output: For an investigation by a special commission (including members of the General Court) relative to the preservation of the archaeological and fossil resources of the Commonwealth


Input: [Bill] H.763 [Docket] HD3476 [Bill Title]

Output: Relative to establishing an oceanographic and tidal power research fund


Input: [Bill] H.764 [Docket] HD3481 [Bill Title]

Output: For an investigation by a special commission (including members of the General Court) relative to the population and control of fishing for Bluefin Tuna


Input: [Bill] H.765 [Docket] HD3514 [Bill Title]

Output: For legislation to prohibit the clear cutting of certain forested lands


Input: [Bill] H.1165 [Docket] HD3376 [Bill Title]

Output: For an investigation by a special commission (including members of the General Court) relative to the establishment of a Pioneer Valley Polish heritage institute at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst


Input: [Bill] H.1491 [Docket] HD3407 [Bill Title]

Output: Relative to the fine for manslaughter by a construction company


Input: [Bill] H.1985 [Docket] HD3382 [Bill Title]

Output: Relative to snow and ice removal on public ways


Input: [Bill] H.2491 [Docket] HD3388 [Bill Title]

Output: That the Registry of Motor Vehicles be authorized to establish a sick leave bank for Mary Ellen Tacy an employee of the Hadley branch of said Registry


Input: [Bill] H.2796 [Docket] HD1298 [Bill Title]

Output: For legislation to authorize local option excise taxes on the sales of meals


Input: [Bill] H.2797 [Docket] HD1456 [Bill Title]

Output: Relative to the taxation of farm machinery


Input: [Bill] H.2798 [Docket] HD1484 [Bill Title]

Output: Relative to agricultural production and profitability


Input: [Bill] H.2799 [Docket] HD3485 [Bill Title]

Output: For legislation to improve the earned income credit for working families under the tax laws of the Commonwealth


Input: [Bill] H.3089 [Docket] HD2963 [Bill Title]

Output: That the Renewable Energy Trust Fund be authorized to award grants for the development of farm-based renewable energy


Input: [Bill] H.3145 [Docket] HD3505 [Bill Title]

Output: For legislation to establish a separate fund to be known as the Connecticut River Boathouse and Rowing Facility Construction Fund


Input: [Bill] H.3256 [Docket] HD1388 [Bill Title]

Output: Relative to providing for the reimbursement to cities and towns of the cost of the motor fuels excise tax


Input: [Bill] H.3853 [Docket] HD93853 [Bill Title]

Output: Improving the laws relating to ethics and lobbying


Input: [Bill] H.3856 [Docket] HD93856 [Bill Title]

Output: Improving the laws relating to ethics and lobbying


Input: [Bill] H.3884 [Docket] HD4225 [Bill Title]

Output: For legislation to establish rules and regulations for the fishing of herring within the waters of the Commonwealth


Input: [Bill] H.3885 [Docket] HD4230 [Bill Title]

Output: For legislation to require the use of helmuts for horseback riders and drivers of horse-drawn wagons


Input: [Bill] H.4133 [Docket] HD94133 [Bill Title]

Output: To improve the laws relating to campaign finance ethics and lobbying


Input: [Bill] H.4209 [Docket] HD4496 [Bill Title]

Output: For legislation to establish a sick leave bank for Deborah Armstrong, an employee of Franklin/Hampshire division of the Juvenile Court Department of the Trial Court


Input: [Bill] H.4402 [Docket] HD4669 [Bill Title]

Output: For legislation to establish a sick leave bank for Janet Ochner, an employee of the Department of Developmental Services


Input: [Bill] H.4947 [Docket] HD5140 [Bill Title]

Output: For legislation to establish a sick leave bank for Edward Driscoll, an employee of the trial court


Input: [Bill] H.5116 [Docket] HD5357 [Bill Title]

Output: For legislation to establish a sick leave bank for Kathryn Beaupre, an employee of the Department of Public Health


Input: [Release] Parent 7.0(x) [Child 7.0(x)] Yes [Child 7.1(x)] Yes [Child 7.2(x)] No [Child 7.5(x)] No [Child 8.0(x)] No [Child 9.0(x)] No [Child 8.5(x)]

Output: No

Compatibility Matrix for Unified CCE - DocWiki


Input: [Release] Parent 7.1(x) [Child 7.0(x)] Yes [Child 7.1(x)] Yes [Child 7.2(x)] Yes [Child 7.5(x)] No [Child 8.0(x)] No [Child 9.0(x)] No [Child 8.5(x)]

Output: No

Compatibility Matrix for Unified CCE - DocWiki


Input: [Release] Parent 7.2(x) [Child 7.0(x)] No [Child 7.1(x)] Yes [Child 7.2(x)] Yes [Child 7.5(x)] Yes [Child 8.0(x)] Yes [Child 9.0(x)] No [Child 8.5(x)]

Output: No

Compatibility Matrix for Unified CCE - DocWiki


Input: [Release] Parent 7.5(x) [Child 7.0(x)] No [Child 7.1(x)] No [Child 7.2(x)] Yes [Child 7.5(x)] Yes [Child 8.0(x)] Yes [Child 9.0(x)] No [Child 8.5(x)]

Output: Yes

Compatibility Matrix for Unified CCE - DocWiki


Input: [Release] Parent 8.0(x) [Child 7.0(x)] No [Child 7.1(x)] No [Child 7.2(x)] Yes [Child 7.5(x)] Yes [Child 8.0(x)] Yes [Child 9.0(x)] Yes [Child 8.5(x)]

Output: Yes

Compatibility Matrix for Unified CCE - DocWiki


Input: [Release] Parent 8.5(x) [Child 7.0(x)] No [Child 7.1(x)] No [Child 7.2(x)] No [Child 7.5(x)] Yes [Child 8.0(x)] Yes [Child 9.0(x)] Yes [Child 8.5(x)]

Output: Yes

Compatibility Matrix for Unified CCE - DocWiki


Input: [Release] Parent 9.0(x) [Child 7.0(x)] No [Child 7.1(x)] No [Child 7.2(x)] No [Child 7.5(x)] No [Child 8.0(x)] Yes [Child 9.0(x)] Yes [Child 8.5(x)]

Output: Yes

Compatibility Matrix for Unified CCE - DocWiki


Input: [Document] Law on Import and Export of Cultural Property [Themes] Exportation Importation [Language] ru [Categories]

Output: Cultural Movable Heritage - Cultural Property


Input: [Document] Law on Copyright and related Fields [Language] ru [Categories]

Output: Intangible Cultural Heritage


Input: [Document] http://www.unesco.org/culture/natlaws/media/pdf/armenia/armenia_reglementation1978_fre_tno.pdf [Years] 1978 [Themes] Protected Area or Good [Language] fr [Categories]

Output: Cultural Movable Heritage - Cultural Property


Input: [Document] International legal instruments signed in the framework of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization [Years] 2000 [Language] hy [Categories]

Output: Cultural Movable Heritage - Cultural Property


Input: [Document] Law N.1042 [Years] 2004 [Language] ru [Categories]

Output: Cultural Movable Heritage - Cultural Property


Input: [Document] Decision N.1100 on approving the order of registration of stolen ancient items and cultural values [Years] 2008 [Themes] Inventory, Registry [Language] hy [Categories]

Output: Cultural Movable Heritage - Cultural Property


Input: [Document] Decision N.1348 on approving the list of works of art exportable from the Republic of Armenia only by the Certificate for the export or the temporary export of cultural values and the list of authors deceased in last 50 years [Years] 2005 [Themes] Authorization, Permits, License Exportation [Language] hy [Categories]

Output: Cultural Movable Heritage - Cultural Property


Input: [Document] Decision N.245 on export regulation of cultural values and items of cultural significance [Years] 2004 [Themes] Exportation [Language] hy [Categories]

Output: Cultural Movable Heritage - Cultural Property


Input: [Document] Decision N.348 on approving the order of identification of cultural values returned from temporary export [Years] 2005 [Themes] Exportation [Language] hy [Categories]

Output: Cultural Movable Heritage - Cultural Property


Input: [Document] Decision N.438 on approving the order of state inventory, observation, protection, fixation, renovation, restoration and use of immovable monuments of history and culture [Years] 2002 [Themes] Inventory, Registry Protected Area or Good [Language] hy [Categories]

Output: Cultural Immovable Heritage


Input: [Document] Decision N.827 on approving the order of temporary import of values of culture [Years] 2006 [Themes] Importation [Language] hy [Categories]

Output: Cultural Movable Heritage - Cultural Property


Input: [Document] Decision N.981 on approving the form of certificate and the order of granting certificate for export or temporary export of cultural values [Years] 2005 [Themes] Authorization, Permits, License Importation [Language] hy [Categories]

Output: Cultural Movable Heritage - Cultural Property


Input: [Document] Law on the protection and use of immovable monuments of history and culture and historical surrounding(amended 2003) [Years] 1998 [Themes] Protected Area or Good [Language] hy [Categories]

Output: Cultural Immovable Heritage


Input: [Document] Decision N.1173 of 3 september 2010 on establishing the procedure for identification, documentation, preservation of, and exchange of information on intangible cultural values and on approving the form of the certificate of intangible cultural values. [Years] 2010 [Themes] Inventory, Registry Protected Area or Good [Language] en [Categories]

Output: Intangible Cultural Heritage


Input: [Document] Law on Intangible Cultural Heritage [Years] 2009 [Themes] Exploration license Inventory, Registry Protected Area or Good [Language] en [Categories]

Output: Intangible Cultural Heritage


Input: [Required?] Yes [Description] A human-readable name for the command. Must be unique within the bundle. [Element]

Output: name

Ruble Specification - Documentation & Guides - 2.0 - Appcelerator Wiki


Input: [Required?] Yes [Description] The code to be executed. If specified as a string, it is executed as a shell script. If passed a block, it is invoked as a block when the command is executed. [Element]

Output: invoke

Ruble Specification - Documentation & Guides - 2.0 - Appcelerator Wiki


Input: [Description] The scope in which the command can be executed. If no scope is specified, the command is assumed to be active in all scopes. [Element]

Output: scope

Ruble Specification - Documentation & Guides - 2.0 - Appcelerator Wiki


Input: [Description] The input to the command. See the Input Definition section below. [Element]

Output: input

Ruble Specification - Documentation & Guides - 2.0 - Appcelerator Wiki


Input: [Description] The output of the command. See the Output Definition section below. [Element]

Output: output

Ruble Specification - Documentation & Guides - 2.0 - Appcelerator Wiki


Input: [Description] The working directory to use when invoking the command as a shell script. See the Working Directory Definition section below. [Element]

Output: working_directory

Ruble Specification - Documentation & Guides - 2.0 - Appcelerator Wiki


Input: [Description] The keyboard binding for the command. It is also possible to define platform-specific key bindings, as described in the Key Bindings section below. [Element]

Output: key_binding

Ruble Specification - Documentation & Guides - 2.0 - Appcelerator Wiki


Input: [Description] A tab trigger that will invoke the command if typed into an editor window and then the key is pressed. It is possible to define both a trigger and a key_binding for a single command. [Element]

Output: trigger

Ruble Specification - Documentation & Guides - 2.0 - Appcelerator Wiki


Input: [Title] Classical Drawing Series: Flowers, Leaves, and Stems [Program Type] Workshop or Trip [Date] 09/10/2015 - 6:00pm [Description]

Output: Studying live plants, students will sharpen their observational skills as they learn the techniques of realistic drawing. This program is open to all drawing levels.

Advanced Search | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Bringing Citizen Science into Environmental Education [Program Type] Citizen Science [Date] 09/12/2015 - 9:00am [Description]

Output: Bring citizen science to your environmental education center

Advanced Search | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Citizen Science Saturdays at Prairie Ridge [Program Type] Citizen Science, Family Program [Date] 09/12/2015 - 10:30am [Description]

Output: Learn how YOU can contribute to science during our weekly citizen science walks

Advanced Search | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Marine Invertebrates Dissection Class [Program Type] Family Program, Workshop or Trip [Date] 09/15/2015 - 10:00am [Description]

Output: Participants will dissect a squid, a clam, and a blue crab to explore the inner and outer structures of these marine invertebrates.

Advanced Search | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Fizz, Bang and Ewww! - Introduction to Chemistry [Program Type] Family Program [Date] 09/16/2015 - 10:00am [Description]

Output: In this four part series, we will ease into concepts by balancing fun experiments with the important basics of chemistry.

Advanced Search | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Fizz, Bang and Ewww! - Introduction to Chemistry [Program Type] Family Program [Date] 09/16/2015 - 2:00pm [Description]

Output: In this four part series, we will ease into concepts by balancing fun experiments with the important basics of chemistry.

Advanced Search | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Nature Stories [Program Type] Family Program [Date] 09/17/2015 - 10:30am [Description]

Output: Hear a story and do a nature-themed activity at Prairie Ridge!

Advanced Search | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Classical Drawing Series: Flowers, Leaves, and Stems [Program Type] Workshop or Trip [Date] 09/17/2015 - 6:00pm [Description]

Output: Studying live plants, students will sharpen their observational skills as they learn the techniques of realistic drawing. This program is open to all drawing levels.

Advanced Search | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Game Night! [Program Type] Event [Date] 09/17/2015 - 6:00pm [Description]

Output: From Ocean-o-poly, Science Bingo and Pandemic to such Throwback-Thursday favorites as Mousetrap, Operation, Clue and Candyland, it’s all about having a great time with friends and family.

Advanced Search | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] BugFest 2015 [Program Type] Event [Date] 09/19/2015 - 9:00am [Description]

Output: Each year over 35,000 visitors come to BugFest to experience over 100 exhibits, crafts, games and activities, including Café Insecta!

Advanced Search | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Citizen Science Saturdays at Prairie Ridge [Program Type] Citizen Science, Family Program [Date] 09/19/2015 - 10:30am [Description]

Output: Learn how YOU can contribute to science during our weekly citizen science walks

Advanced Search | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Walk Through the Seasons [Program Type] Family Program [Date] 09/22/2015 - 9:00am [Description]

Output: Explore nature at Prairie Ridge with a Museum naturalist

Advanced Search | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Fizz, Bang and Ewww! - Introduction to Chemistry [Program Type] Family Program [Date] 09/23/2015 - 10:00am [Description]

Output: In this four part series, we will ease into concepts by balancing fun experiments with the important basics of chemistry.

Advanced Search | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Fizz, Bang and Ewww! - Introduction to Chemistry [Program Type] Family Program [Date] 09/23/2015 - 2:00pm [Description]

Output: In this four part series, we will ease into concepts by balancing fun experiments with the important basics of chemistry.

Advanced Search | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Nature Stories [Program Type] Family Program [Date] 09/24/2015 - 10:30am [Description]

Output: Hear a story and do a nature-themed activity at Prairie Ridge!

Advanced Search | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Tag] T [Description]

Output: return the content of the structure member mt_type which contains the type of the magnetic tape device.


Input: [Tag] D [Description]

Output: return the content of the structure member mt_dsreg which contains the "drive status register".


Input: [Tag] E [Description]

Output: return the content of the structure member mt_erreg which contains the "error register". This structure member must be retrieved first because it is cleared after each MTIOCGET ioctl call.


Input: [Tag] R [Description]

Output: return the content of the structure member mt_resid which contains the residual count of the last I/O.


Input: [Tag] F [Description]

Output: return the content of the structure member mt_fileno which contains the file number of the current tape position.


Input: [Tag] B [Description]

Output: return the content of the structure member mt_blkno which contains the block number of the current tape position.


Input: [Tag] f [Description]

Output: return the content of the structure member mt_flags which contains MTF_ flags from the driver.


Input: [Tag] b [Description]

Output: return the content of the structure member mt_bf which contains the optimum blocking factor.


Input: [Concept] System [Definition]

Output: A standalone Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server system.

Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Release 6.1 -- About WebConnect - DocWiki


Input: [Concept] Site [Definition]

Output: A natural group of systems on which users can schedule and host their meetings. Sites are not limited to any geographical limitations. Sites are limited to standalone or network configurations. Servers that can be reached via Single Number Access must belong to the same site. Currently, each site can only contain one system.

Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Release 6.1 -- About WebConnect - DocWiki


Input: [Concept] External site [Definition]

Output: A site that is outside your network and used for dedicated use. External sites can have either the same features, for example, the ability to attach documents or access meeting recordings, or more features than sites that are on your network. Dedicated external sites sharing the same database is not a supported WebConnect configuration.

Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Release 6.1 -- About WebConnect - DocWiki


Input: [Concept] Cisco Unified MeetingPlace services [Definition]

Output: A suite of services that supports Cisco Unified MeetingPlace by offering a range of deployment options: Managed Services -Equipment owned by Cisco installed at a customer site and connected to their network, but managed by the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Services group. Hosted Services -Equipment owned by Cisco installed off-site at a hosted facility but still connected to a dedicated customer network. Hosted Services is equivalent to a dedicated external site. For further information on Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Services, see your Cisco sales representative.

Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Release 6.1 -- About WebConnect - DocWiki


Input: [Concept] Cisco Unified MeetingPlace image [Definition]

Output: A collection of sites (internal and external) that end-users can roll across. Separate images do not share database information, such as lists of meetings, or profile directories. A site can be a member of several different images, for example, Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Services (a site) can be part of Image 1, which contains all sites within the U.S., as well as part of Image 2, which contains all sites within Asia Pacific.

Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Release 6.1 -- About WebConnect - DocWiki


Input: [Concept] Rollover map [Definition]

Output: The sequential mapping of sites within a Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Image. For an example of a rollover map, see the About Scheduling a Meeting with WebConnect.

Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Release 6.1 -- About WebConnect - DocWiki


Input: [Column 18] farm laborer [Column 19] working out [Column 19_3] dry goods [Column 18_2]

Output: commercial traveler

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] farm laborer [Column 19] home farm [Column 19_3] department store [Column 18_2]

Output: salesman

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] laborer [Column 19] odd jobs [Column 19_3] department store [Column 18_2]

Output: bookkeeper

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] laborer [Column 19] street work [Column 19_3] department store [Column 18_2]

Output: cash girl

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] laborer [Column 19] garden [Column 19_3] department store [Column 18_2]

Output: cashier

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] laborer [Column 19] nursery [Column 19_3] bank [Column 18_2]

Output: cashier

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] laborer [Column 19] railroad [Column 19_3] steam railroad [Column 18_2]

Output: conductor

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] brakeman [Column 19] railroad [Column 19_3] street car [Column 18_2]

Output: conductor

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] weaver [Column 19] cotton mill [Column 19_3] general farm [Column 18_2]

Output: farmer

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] laborer [Column 19] cotton mill [Column 19_3] truck farm [Column 18_2]

Output: farmer

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] doffer [Column 19] cotton mill [Column 19_3] private estates [Column 18_2]

Output: gardener

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] engineer [Column 19] locomotive [Column 19_3] general practice [Column 18_2]

Output: lawyer

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] engineer [Column 19] lumber mill [Column 19_3] general farm [Column 18_2]

Output: manager

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] fireman [Column 19] lumber mill [Column 19_3] truck farm [Column 18_2]

Output: overseer

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] fireman [Column 19] fire department [Column 19_3] life insurance co. [Column 18_2]

Output: president

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] civil engineer [Column 19] general practice [Column 19_3] bank [Column 18_2]

Output: president

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] electrical engineer [Column 19] street railway [Column 19_3] cotton mill [Column 18_2]

Output: superintendent steel works

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] carpenter [Column 19] car factory [Column 19_3] street [Column 18_2]

Output: foreman

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] carpenter [Column 19] ship yard [Column 19_3] store [Column 18_2]

Output: newsboy

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] carpenter [Column 19] house [Column 19_3] groceries [Column 18_2]

Output: newsdealer

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] blacksmith [Column 19] carriage factory [Column 19_3] express [Column 18_2]

Output: wagon driver

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] blacksmith [Column 19] own shop [Column 19_3] express wagon [Column 18_2]

Output: wagon driver

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] agent [Column 19] real estate [Column 19_3] private family [Column 18_2]

Output: chauffeur

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] agent [Column 19] insurance [Column 19_3] coal miner [Column 18_2]

Output: chauffeur

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] cook [Column 19] hotel [Column 19_3] coal mine [Column 18_2]

Output: miner

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] servant [Column 19] private family [Column 19_3] marble [Column 18_2]

Output: laborer

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] retail merchant [Column 19] groceries [Column 19_3] house [Column 18_2]

Output: quarryman

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Column 18] wholesale merchant [Column 19] leather [Column 18_2]

Output: janitor

Census Questionnaires and Instructions: 1790 to 2000 - Measuring America: The Decennial Censuses From 1790 to 2000 - Survey Census 1820 - Social Explorer


Input: [Outcome] 1.1 Teacher candidates will describe and apply physiological and biomechanical concepts related to skillful movement, physical activity and fitness. 1.2 Teacher candidates will describe and apply motor learning and psychological/behavioral theory related to skillful movement, physical activity and fitness. 1.3 Teacher candidate will describe and apply motor development theory and principles related to skillful movement, physical activity and fitness. 1.4 Teacher candidate will identify historical, philosophical, and social perspectives of physical education issues and legislation. 1.5 Teacher candidate will analyze and correct critical elements of motor skills and performance concepts. [Goal]

Output: 1. Physical education teacher candidates know and apply discipline-specific scientific and theoretical concepts critical to the development of physically educated individuals

Physical Education Teacher Education, K-12 (BS) / Academic Affairs / Appalachian State University


Input: [Outcome] 2.1 Teacher candidates will demonstrate personal competence in motor skill performance for a variety of physical activities and movement patterns. 2.2 Teacher candidates will achieve and maintain a health-enhancing level of fitness throughout the program. 2.3 Teacher candidates will demonstrate performance concepts related to skillful movement in a variety of physical activities. [Goal]

Output: 2. Physical education teacher candidates are physically educated individuals with the knowledge and skills necessary to demonstrate competent movement performance and health enhancing fitness as delineated in the NASPE K-12 Standards.

Physical Education Teacher Education, K-12 (BS) / Academic Affairs / Appalachian State University


Input: [Outcome] 3.1 Teacher candidates will design and implement short and long term plans that are linked to program and instructional goals as well as a variety of student needs. 3.2 Teacher candidates will develop appropriate (e.g. measurable, developmentally appropriate, performance based) goals and objectives aligned with local, state, and /or national standards that lead to student learning. 3.3 Teacher candidates will design and implement content that is aligned with lesson objectives. [Goal]

Output: 3. Physical education teacher candidates plan and implement a variety of developmentally appropriate learning experiences and content aligned with local, state, and national standards to develop physically educated individuals.

Physical Education Teacher Education, K-12 (BS) / Academic Affairs / Appalachian State University


Input: [Outcome] 4.1 Teacher candidates will demonstrate effective verbal and non-verbal communication skills across a variety of instructional formats. 4.2 Teacher candidates will provide instructional feedback which results in skill acquisition, student learning, and motivation. 4.3 Teacher candidates will recognize the changing dynamics of the environment and adjust instructional tasks based on student responses. 4.4 Teacher candidates will utilize managerial rules, routines, and transitions to create and maintain an effective learning environment. 4.5 Teacher candidates will implement strategies to help students demonstrate responsible personal and social behaviors in a productive learning environment. [Goal]

Output: 4. Physical education teacher candidates use effective communication and pedagogical skills and strategies to enhance student engagement and learning.

Physical Education Teacher Education, K-12 (BS) / Academic Affairs / Appalachian State University


Input: [Outcome] 5.1 Teacher candidates will select, create, and/or use a variety of appropriate assessments to evaluate student learning before, during, and after instruction. 5.2 Teacher candidates will use appropriate assessments to evaluate student learning before, during, and after instruction. 5.3 Teacher candidates will utilize the reflective cycle to implement change in teacher performance, student learning, and instructional goals and decisions. [Goal]

Output: 5. Physical education teacher candidates utilize assessments and reflection to foster student learning and inform instructional decisions.

Physical Education Teacher Education, K-12 (BS) / Academic Affairs / Appalachian State University


Input: [Outcome] 6.1 Teacher candidates will demonstrate behaviors that are consistent with the belief that all students can become physically educated individuals. 6.2 Teacher candidates will engage in activities that enhance collaboration and lead to professional growth and development. 6.3 Teacher candidate will communicate in ways that convey respect and sensitivity. [Goal]

Output: 6. Physical education teacher candidates demonstrate dispositions essential to becoming effective professionals.

Physical Education Teacher Education, K-12 (BS) / Academic Affairs / Appalachian State University


Input: [Name] PARK7-001 [Transcript ID] ENST00000493678 [bp] 1088 [Protein] 189aa [Translation ID] ENSP00000418770 [Biotype] Genes and/or transcript that contains an open reading frame (ORF).Protein coding [CCDS] CCDS93 [RefSeq] - [Flags] Transcript Support Level 1, when transcripts are supported by at least one non-suspect mRNA.The Transcript Support Level (TSL) is a method to highlight the well-supported and poorly-supported transcript models for users. The method relies on the primary data that can support full-length transcript structure: mRNA and EST alignments supplied by UCSC and Ensembl.TSL:1The GENCODE set is the gene set for human and mouse. GENCODE Basic is a subset of representative transcripts (splice variants).GENCODE basicPRINCIPAL1 - APPRIS candidate principal isoform.APPRIS is a system to annotate alternatively spliced transcripts based on a range of computational methods.APPRIS P1 [UniProt]

Output: Q99497 V9HWC2

Ensembl genome browser 81: Homo sapiens - Variations - Transcript: PARK7-002 (ENST00000338639)


Input: [Name] PARK7-005 [Transcript ID] ENST00000377491 [bp] 977 [Protein] 189aa [Translation ID] ENSP00000366711 [Biotype] Genes and/or transcript that contains an open reading frame (ORF).Protein coding [CCDS] CCDS93 [RefSeq] - [Flags] Transcript Support Level 3, when transcripts are supported by a single EST only.The Transcript Support Level (TSL) is a method to highlight the well-supported and poorly-supported transcript models for users. The method relies on the primary data that can support full-length transcript structure: mRNA and EST alignments supplied by UCSC and Ensembl.TSL:3The GENCODE set is the gene set for human and mouse. GENCODE Basic is a subset of representative transcripts (splice variants).GENCODE basicPRINCIPAL1 - APPRIS candidate principal isoform.APPRIS is a system to annotate alternatively spliced transcripts based on a range of computational methods.APPRIS P1 [UniProt]

Output: Q99497 V9HWC2

Ensembl genome browser 81: Homo sapiens - Variations - Transcript: PARK7-002 (ENST00000338639)


Input: [Name] PARK7-002 [Transcript ID] ENST00000338639 [bp] 949 [Protein] 189aa [Translation ID] ENSP00000340278 [Biotype] Genes and/or transcript that contains an open reading frame (ORF).Protein coding [CCDS] CCDS93 [RefSeq] NM_001123377 NM_007262 NP_001116849 NP_009193 [Flags] Transcript Support Level 1, when transcripts are supported by at least one non-suspect mRNA.The Transcript Support Level (TSL) is a method to highlight the well-supported and poorly-supported transcript models for users. The method relies on the primary data that can support full-length transcript structure: mRNA and EST alignments supplied by UCSC and Ensembl.TSL:1The GENCODE set is the gene set for human and mouse. GENCODE Basic is a subset of representative transcripts (splice variants).GENCODE basicPRINCIPAL1 - APPRIS candidate principal isoform.APPRIS is a system to annotate alternatively spliced transcripts based on a range of computational methods.APPRIS P1 [UniProt]

Output: Q99497 V9HWC2

Ensembl genome browser 81: Homo sapiens - Variations - Transcript: PARK7-002 (ENST00000338639)


Input: [Name] PARK7-006 [Transcript ID] ENST00000377488 [bp] 783 [Protein] 189aa [Translation ID] ENSP00000366708 [Biotype] Genes and/or transcript that contains an open reading frame (ORF).Protein coding [CCDS] CCDS93 [RefSeq] - [Flags] Transcript Support Level 3, when transcripts are supported by a single EST only.The Transcript Support Level (TSL) is a method to highlight the well-supported and poorly-supported transcript models for users. The method relies on the primary data that can support full-length transcript structure: mRNA and EST alignments supplied by UCSC and Ensembl.TSL:3The GENCODE set is the gene set for human and mouse. GENCODE Basic is a subset of representative transcripts (splice variants).GENCODE basicPRINCIPAL1 - APPRIS candidate principal isoform.APPRIS is a system to annotate alternatively spliced transcripts based on a range of computational methods.APPRIS P1 [UniProt]

Output: Q99497 V9HWC2

Ensembl genome browser 81: Homo sapiens - Variations - Transcript: PARK7-002 (ENST00000338639)


Input: [Name] PARK7-003 [Transcript ID] ENST00000377493 [bp] 795 [Protein] 169aa [Translation ID] ENSP00000466242 [Biotype] Genes and/or transcript that contains an open reading frame (ORF).Protein coding [CCDS] - [RefSeq] - [Flags] Transcript Support Level 2, when transcripts are supported by multiple ESTs or by an mRNA flagged as suspect.The Transcript Support Level (TSL) is a method to highlight the well-supported and poorly-supported transcript models for users. The method relies on the primary data that can support full-length transcript structure: mRNA and EST alignments supplied by UCSC and Ensembl.TSL:2The GENCODE set is the gene set for human and mouse. GENCODE Basic is a subset of representative transcripts (splice variants).GENCODE basic [UniProt]

Output: K7ELW0

Ensembl genome browser 81: Homo sapiens - Variations - Transcript: PARK7-002 (ENST00000338639)


Input: [Name] PARK7-010 [Transcript ID] ENST00000469225 [bp] 711 [Protein] 160aa [Translation ID] ENSP00000466756 [Biotype] Genes and/or transcript that contains an open reading frame (ORF).Protein coding [CCDS] - [RefSeq] - [Flags] 5' truncation in transcript evidence prevents annotation of the start of the CDS.CDS 5' incompleteTranscript Support Level 3, when transcripts are supported by a single EST only.The Transcript Support Level (TSL) is a method to highlight the well-supported and poorly-supported transcript models for users. The method relies on the primary data that can support full-length transcript structure: mRNA and EST alignments supplied by UCSC and Ensembl.TSL:3 [UniProt]

Output: K7EN27

Ensembl genome browser 81: Homo sapiens - Variations - Transcript: PARK7-002 (ENST00000338639)


Input: [Name] PARK7-004 [Transcript ID] ENST00000493373 [bp] 624 [Protein] 189aa [Translation ID] ENSP00000465404 [Biotype] Genes and/or transcript that contains an open reading frame (ORF).Protein coding [CCDS] - [RefSeq] - [Flags] 3' truncation in transcript evidence prevents annotation of the end of the CDS.CDS 3' incompleteTranscript Support Level 5, for transcripts that are not supported at all by either an mRNA or an EST.The Transcript Support Level (TSL) is a method to highlight the well-supported and poorly-supported transcript models for users. The method relies on the primary data that can support full-length transcript structure: mRNA and EST alignments supplied by UCSC and Ensembl.TSL:5 [UniProt]

Output: Q99497 V9HWC2

Ensembl genome browser 81: Homo sapiens - Variations - Transcript: PARK7-002 (ENST00000338639)


Input: [Name] PARK7-009 [Transcript ID] ENST00000497113 [bp] 670 [Protein] No protein [Translation ID] - [Biotype] Transcripts that don't contain an open reading frame (ORF) and cannot be placed in one of the other categories.Processed transcript [CCDS] - [RefSeq] - [Flags] Transcript Support Level 3, when transcripts are supported by a single EST only.The Transcript Support Level (TSL) is a method to highlight the well-supported and poorly-supported transcript models for users. The method relies on the primary data that can support full-length transcript structure: mRNA and EST alignments supplied by UCSC and Ensembl.TSL:3 [UniProt]

Ensembl genome browser 81: Homo sapiens - Variations - Transcript: PARK7-002 (ENST00000338639)


Input: [Name] PARK7-008 [Transcript ID] ENST00000465354 [bp] 949 [Protein] No protein [Translation ID] - [Biotype] Alternatively spliced transcript that is believed to contain intronic sequence relative to other coding transcripts in a given locus.Retained intron [CCDS] - [RefSeq] - [Flags] Transcript Support Level 2, when transcripts are supported by multiple ESTs or by an mRNA flagged as suspect.The Transcript Support Level (TSL) is a method to highlight the well-supported and poorly-supported transcript models for users. The method relies on the primary data that can support full-length transcript structure: mRNA and EST alignments supplied by UCSC and Ensembl.TSL:2 [UniProt]

Ensembl genome browser 81: Homo sapiens - Variations - Transcript: PARK7-002 (ENST00000338639)


Input: [Name] PARK7-007 [Transcript ID] ENST00000460192 [bp] 567 [Protein] No protein [Translation ID] - [Biotype] Alternatively spliced transcript that is believed to contain intronic sequence relative to other coding transcripts in a given locus.Retained intron [CCDS] - [RefSeq] - [Flags] Transcript Support Level 3, when transcripts are supported by a single EST only.The Transcript Support Level (TSL) is a method to highlight the well-supported and poorly-supported transcript models for users. The method relies on the primary data that can support full-length transcript structure: mRNA and EST alignments supplied by UCSC and Ensembl.TSL:3 [UniProt]

Ensembl genome browser 81: Homo sapiens - Variations - Transcript: PARK7-002 (ENST00000338639)


Input: [Question] How are antibiotics produced? [Answer]

Output: Antibiotics are produced by organisms such as molds and bacteria.


Input: [Question] What is the goal of an antimicrobial drug? [Answer]

Output: The goal of an antimicrobial drug is to harm the bacteria and not harm the host. This is called selective toxicity. So, drug designers take advantage of the differences between procaryotes and eucaryotes.


Input: [Question] Describe selective toxicity with respect to DNA. [Answer]

Output: Drugs act at various key steps in the metabolism of the cell. Some inhibit the replication of DNA. Others affect transcription or translation.


Input: [Question] Describe selective toxicity with respect to enzymes and cell walls. [Answer]

Output: Some effect the activity or synthesis of specific enzymes. Some injure the bacterial cell wall and others inhibit cell wall synthesis.


Input: [Question] What is the major difference between eucaryotic and procaryotic cells that drug designers capitalize on to target selective drugs? [Answer]

Output: Procaryotes, unlike eucaryotes have peptidoglycan in their cell walls


Input: [Question] How does pennicillin work? [Answer]

Output: Penicillin inhibits the formation of the peptide cross bridges that hold peptidogycan together Gram+ cells have extra outer membrane. Some forms of penicillin are not effective agains gram- bacteria The drug can't pass through outer membrane


Input: [Question] What are the two major types of pennicillin? [Answer]

Output: Those derived from pennicillin mold and those synthesized in the laboratory.


Input: [Question] Figure 10.3 What changes to form the different types of pennicllin? [Answer]

Output: The side chain of the molecule


Input: [Question] What are two examples of synthesized pennicillin? [Answer]

Output: Ampicillin and amoxicillan


Input: [Question] What are the advantages of Ampicillin and amoxicillan [Answer]

Output: Ampicillin and amoxicillin are more effective against gram negatives.


Input: [Question] Who discovered pennicillin and how did he do it? [Answer]

Output: Alexander Flemming discovered penicillin because a mold inhibited the growth of bacteria on his Petri dish


Input: [Question] A variety of practices have led to antibiotic resistance: What are they? [Answer]

Output: Cveruse and misuse of antibiotics, use of ab's as preventative (esp. in the immunosuppressed), failure of pats. to follow treatment (if take less than prescribed somewhat resistant bacteria survive and spread around), ab's in animal feed. World travel


Input: [Question] What is penicillinase? [Answer]

Output: A mechanism for bacterial resistance to penicillin is observed in many Staphyloccocal species. These bacteria make an enzyme, called penicillinase which attacks penicillin.


Input: [Question] What is one solution to pennicillin resistant bacteria? [Answer]

Output: Some synthetic penicillins have been made which are not penicillinase sensitive). One of these is methicillin but bacteria have become resistant to that too. Oxacillin was made to replace it.


Input: [Question] Ampicillin is active against gram-'s but resistance against this drug has developed. A new derivative has been developed. What is it? [Answer]

Output: Carbenicillin


Input: [Question] What pennicillin is taken orally? Why? [Answer]

Output: Penicillin G is best taken orally. Because it can stand up to stomach acid.


Input: [Question] What can you mix pennicillin with to insure it stays longer in the booldstream [Answer]

Output: Procain or bezathine


Input: [Question] What is the overall effect pennicillin has on the bacterial cell? [Answer]

Output: They inhibit cell wall synthesis.


Input: [Question] What drugs other than pennicillin inhibit cell wall synthesis? [Answer]

Output: Cephalosporins(approx. 70 different types), bacitracin-effective in gram+ and is topical, vancomicin-toxic, Rifampin and the quinialones inhibit nucleic acid replication and used for urinary tract infections


Input: [Question] How does Tetracycline work? [Answer]

Output: It interferes with the binding of tRNA to the mRNA-ribosome complex. Because it inhibits protein synthesis tcycl is a broad spect. antibiotic.


Input: [Question] What are some side effects of Tetracycline? [Answer]

Output: Because it kills normal GI flora upset stomach is common. Vaginal infections, liver damage in pregnant women and darkening of teeth in children also occurs. Super infections (Candida albicans) can also occur.


Input: [Question] Erythromycin binds to the ribosome and keeps it from moving along mRNA. Unfortunately, erythromycin is not effective against gram negatives. Why? [Answer]

Output: Erythromycin is not effective agains gram negatives because it does not penetrate the gram negative cell wall.


Input: [Question] How does Streptomycin work? [Answer]

Output: It binds to ribosome and causes the code on mRNA to be read incorrectly


Input: [Question] For what type of cells is Streptomycin effective? [Answer]

Output: Streptomycin is effective against gram negatives.


Input: [Question] What are some downsides of Streptomycin? [Answer]

Output: Drug resistance has developed and there are some toxic effects. So streptomycin is used less than it used to be.


Input: [Question] How does Chloramphenicol work? [Answer]

Output: Chloramphenicol binds the bacterial ribosome and inhibits the formation of peptide bonds


Input: [Question] What are disadvantages of Chloramphenical? [Answer]

Output: It has severe side effects causing anemia in 1 of 40,00 users. So it is not used if something else is available.


Input: [Question] How does Polymyxin B work? [Answer]

Output: Polymyxin B causes direct injury to the bacterial plasma membrane


Input: [Question] Polymyxin B. Effective against Gram+ or Gram- [Answer]

Output: It will affect gram negatives.


Input: [Question] Polymyxin B How is it used? [Answer]

Output: It's used in topical ointments.


Input: [Question] How do sulfa drugs work? [Answer]

Output: Sulfa drugs inhibit the synthesis of a compound which is essential to the cell.


Input: [Question] What is tetrahydrofolic acid? [Answer]

Output: Tetrahydrofolic acid is a precursor needed for by the cell to make DNA and RNA.


Input: [Question] What enzymes are necessary to convert PABA to tetrahydrofoloc acid? [Answer]

Output: The enzymes necessary for these reactions are inhibited by sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim.


Input: [Question] When drugs are combined and their effectiveness is greater than the effectiveness of the two drugs used separately what is this called? [Answer]

Output: Synergy


Input: [Question] There are two basic kinds of infections. What are they? [Answer]

Output: Bacterial and viral.


Input: [Question] What drug is used agains the herpes virus? [Answer]

Output: Acyclovir is a drug used against herpes virus.


Input: [Question] What type of drug is Acycolvir? [Answer]

Output: It is a nucleoside analog.


Input: [Question] What is the mechanism that acyclovir uses to confuse viruses? [Answer]

Output: The structure of acyclovir is very similar tothe structure of guanine. The viruswill use the drug instead of guanine to make nucleotides. The triphospahate from acyclovir can't incorporated into DNA. Viral replications stop.


Input: [Parameter] min [Default] 0 [Description]

Output: Minimum number of connection pool entries, unrelated to the actual number of connections. This only needs to be modified from the default for special circumstances where heap memory associated with the backend connections should be preallocated or retained.

mod_proxy - Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2


Input: [Parameter] max [Default] 1...n [Description]

Output: Maximum number of connections that will be allowed to the backend server. The default for this limit is the number of threads per process in the active MPM. In the Prefork MPM, this is always 1, while with other MPMs it is controlled by the ThreadsPerChild directive.

mod_proxy - Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2


Input: [Parameter] smax [Default] max [Description]

Output: Retained connection pool entries above this limit are freed during certain operations if they have been unused for longer than the time to live, controlled by the ttl parameter. If the connection pool entry has an associated connection, it will be closed. This only needs to be modified from the default for special circumstances where connection pool entries and any associated connections which have exceeded the time to live need to be freed or closed more aggressively.

mod_proxy - Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2


Input: [Parameter] acquire [Default] - [Description]

Output: If set this will be the maximum time to wait for a free connection in the connection pool, in milliseconds. If there are no free connections in the pool the Apache will return SERVER_BUSY status to the client.

mod_proxy - Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2


Input: [Parameter] connectiontimeout [Default] timeout [Description]

Output: Connect timeout in seconds. The number of seconds Apache waits for the creation of a connection to the backend to complete. By adding a postfix of ms the timeout can be also set in milliseconds.

mod_proxy - Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2


Input: [Parameter] disablereuse [Default] Off [Description]

Output: This parameter should be used when you want to force mod_proxy to immediately close a connection to the backend after being used, and thus, disable its persistent connection and pool for that backend. This helps in various situations where a firewall between Apache and the backend server (regardless of protocol) tends to silently drop connections or when backends themselves may be under round- robin DNS. To disable connection pooling reuse, set this property value to On.

mod_proxy - Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2


Input: [Parameter] flushpackets [Default] off [Description]

Output: Determines whether the proxy module will auto-flush the output brigade after each "chunk" of data. 'off' means that it will flush only when needed, 'on' means after each chunk is sent and 'auto' means poll/wait for a period of time and flush if no input has been received for 'flushwait' milliseconds. Currently this is in effect only for AJP.

mod_proxy - Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2


Input: [Parameter] flushwait [Default] 10 [Description]

Output: The time to wait for additional input, in milliseconds, before flushing the output brigade if 'flushpackets' is 'auto'.

mod_proxy - Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2


Input: [Parameter] keepalive [Default] Off [Description]

Output: This parameter should be used when you have a firewall between your Apache and the backend server, who tend to drop inactive connections. This flag will tell the Operating System to send KEEP_ALIVE messages on inactive connections and thus prevent the firewall to drop the connection. To enable keepalive set this property value to On. The frequency of initial and subsequent TCP keepalive probes depends on global OS settings, and may be as high as 2 hours. To be useful, the frequency configured in the OS must be smaller than the threshold used by the firewall.

mod_proxy - Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2


Input: [Parameter] lbset [Default] 0 [Description]

Output: Sets the load balancer cluster set that the worker is a member of. The load balancer will try all members of a lower numbered lbset before trying higher numbered ones.

mod_proxy - Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2


Input: [Parameter] ping [Default] 0 [Description]

Output: Ping property tells webserver to send a CPING request on ajp13 connection before forwarding a request. The parameter is the delay in seconds to wait for the CPONG reply. This features has been added to avoid problem with hung and busy Tomcat's and require ajp13 ping/pong support which has been implemented on Tomcat 3.3.2+, 4.1.28+ and 5.0.13+. This will increase the network traffic during the normal operation which could be an issue, but it will lower the traffic in case some of the cluster nodes are down or busy. Currently this has an effect only for AJP. By adding a postfix of ms the delay can be also set in milliseconds.

mod_proxy - Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2


Input: [Parameter] loadfactor [Default] 1 [Description]

Output: Worker load factor. Used with BalancerMember. It is a number between 1 and 100 and defines the normalized weighted load applied to the worker.

mod_proxy - Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2


Input: [Parameter] redirect [Default] - [Description]

Output: Redirection Route of the worker. This value is usually set dynamically to enable safe removal of the node from the cluster. If set all requests without session id will be redirected to the BalancerMember that has route parameter equal as this value.

mod_proxy - Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2


Input: [Parameter] retry [Default] 60 [Description]

Output: Connection pool worker retry timeout in seconds. If the connection pool worker to the backend server is in the error state, Apache will not forward any requests to that server until the timeout expires. This enables to shut down the backend server for maintenance, and bring it back online later. A value of 0 means always retry workers in an error state with no timeout.

mod_proxy - Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2


Input: [Parameter] route [Default] - [Description]

Output: Route of the worker when used inside load balancer. The route is a value appended to session id.

mod_proxy - Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2


Input: [Parameter] status [Default] - [Description]

Output: Single letter value defining the initial status of this worker: 'D' is disabled, 'S' is stopped, 'I' is ignore-errors, 'H' is hot-standby and 'E' is in an error state. Status can be set (which is the default) by prepending with '+' or cleared by prepending with '-'. Thus, a setting of 'S-E' sets this worker to Stopped and clears the in-error flag.

mod_proxy - Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2


Input: [Parameter] timeout [Default] ProxyTimeout [Description]

Output: Connection timeout in seconds. The number of seconds Apache waits for data sent by / to the backend.

mod_proxy - Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2


Input: [Parameter] ttl [Default] - [Description]

Output: Time to live for inactive connections and associated connection pool entries, in seconds. Once reaching this limit, a connection will not be used again; it will be closed at some later time.

mod_proxy - Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2


Input: [Function] Blood cell clumping(platelet aggregation) [Magnesium’s Influence] Inhibits [Calcium’s influence]

Output: Activates

Magnesium and Calcium Balance Needed for Humans Living with Stress


Input: [Function] Other Blood clotting reactions [Magnesium’s Influence] Decreases [Calcium’s influence]

Output: Encourages

Magnesium and Calcium Balance Needed for Humans Living with Stress


Input: [Function] Nerve excitation [Magnesium’s Influence] Decreases [Calcium’s influence]

Output: Enhances

Magnesium and Calcium Balance Needed for Humans Living with Stress


Input: [Function] Adrenaline Secretion [Magnesium’s Influence] Decreases [Calcium’s influence]

Output: Enhances

Magnesium and Calcium Balance Needed for Humans Living with Stress


Input: [Function] Adrenaline Response [Magnesium’s Influence] Decreases [Calcium’s influence]

Output: Enhances

Magnesium and Calcium Balance Needed for Humans Living with Stress


Input: [Function] Adrenaline response [Magnesium’s Influence] Decreases [Calcium’s influence]

Output: Enhances

Magnesium and Calcium Balance Needed for Humans Living with Stress


Input: [Properties] bounds [Description] The bounds for this route. [Type]

Output: LatLngBounds

Google Maps JavaScript API V3 Reference   |   Google Maps JavaScript API   |   Google Developers


Input: [Properties] copyrights [Description] Copyrights text to be displayed for this route. [Type]

Output: string

Google Maps JavaScript API V3 Reference   |   Google Maps JavaScript API   |   Google Developers


Input: [Properties] fare [Description] The total fare for the whole transit trip. Only applicable to transit requests. [Type]

Output: TransitFare

Google Maps JavaScript API V3 Reference   |   Google Maps JavaScript API   |   Google Developers


Input: [Properties] legs [Description] An array of DirectionsLegs, each of which contains information about the steps of which it is composed. There will be one leg for each waypoint or destination specified. So a route with no waypoints will contain one DirectionsLeg and a route with one waypoint will contain two. [Type]

Output: Array

Google Maps JavaScript API V3 Reference   |   Google Maps JavaScript API   |   Google Developers


Input: [Properties] overview_path [Description] An array of LatLngs representing the entire course of this route. The path is simplified in order to make it suitable in contexts where a small number of vertices is required (such as Static Maps API URLs). [Type]

Output: Array

Google Maps JavaScript API V3 Reference   |   Google Maps JavaScript API   |   Google Developers


Input: [Properties] overview_polyline [Description] An encoded polyline representation of the route in overview_path. This polyline is an approximate (smoothed) path of the resulting directions. [Type]

Output: string

Google Maps JavaScript API V3 Reference   |   Google Maps JavaScript API   |   Google Developers


Input: [Properties] warnings [Description] Warnings to be displayed when showing these directions. [Type]

Output: Array

Google Maps JavaScript API V3 Reference   |   Google Maps JavaScript API   |   Google Developers


Input: [Properties] waypoint_order [Description] If optimizeWaypoints was set to true, this field will contain the re-ordered permutation of the input waypoints. For example, if the input was: Origin: Los Angeles Waypoints: Dallas, Bangor, Phoenix Destination: New York and the optimized output was ordered as follows: Origin: Los Angeles Waypoints: Phoenix, Dallas, Bangor Destination: New York then this field will be an Array containing the values [2, 0, 1]. Note that the numbering of waypoints is zero-based. If any of the input waypoints has stopover set to false, this field will be empty, since route optimization is not available for such queries. [Type]

Output: Array

Google Maps JavaScript API V3 Reference   |   Google Maps JavaScript API   |   Google Developers


Input: [2] Odor [3] Effects [4] Skin and eyes [5] Respiratory effects [6] Other effects [7] Democontamination [8] Clothing [9] Skin [1]

Output: Physical State

Tahrir, How to deal with tear gas | democrati.net


Input: [0] PS [2] Strong, sharp, pungent and highly irritating odor [4] Irritation, itching, rash, and blisters on exposed skin. Eye lacrimation pain, and burning appear below the threshold of the odor.Very potent lacrimator. [5] Immediate burning sensation in nasal passages, choking, and inhibition of respiration. Can cause lung lesions. [8] Move to fresh air; remove clothing, do not wear again until properly laundered or discard [9] Copious soap and water [1]

Output: Colorless oily liquid

Tahrir, How to deal with tear gas | democrati.net


Input: [0] CN (Mace) [2] Fragrant (like apple blossoms) [4] Primarily skin redness. Can develop blisters and burns on moist tissuedue to HCL formation. Strong lacrimator with redness of eyes, eye pain, and blepharospasm. High dose may produce chemical injury to eye. [5] Upper respiratory irritation, cough, dyspnea. Can also produce tissue burns of the airway and pulmonary lesions if dose is significant. [8] Move to fresh air; remove clothing and wash before wearing again [9] Copious soap and water [1]

Output: Colorless to gray, crystalline solid

Tahrir, How to deal with tear gas | democrati.net


Input: [0] DM [2] Odorless or not pronounced. May be mildly irritating. [4] Significant nasal discharge. The amount needed to cause skin irritation and redness is above that needed for irritation of respiratory and gastrointestinal tract. Only slight eye irritation is reported when throat and chest irritation is present. [5] Sneezing, coughing, salivation and congestion of the nose and upper airway to produce a feeling of suffocation. [6] Produces initial nausea followed by violent retching and vomiting, which can occur 20-30 minutes after initial exposure. Can also produce perspiration, chills, mental depression abdominal cramps and diarrhea lasting several hours. [8] Move to fresh air, remove clothing and wash before wearing again [9] Copious soap and water [1]

Output: Light yellow to canary, green crystals

Tahrir, How to deal with tear gas | democrati.net


Input: [0] CR [2] Pepper-like [4] Burning of skin, particularly in a hot moist environment. Redness and blistering are possible with lengthy exposure. Producesviolent lacrmination of the eyes with a burning, redness and lid redness. [5] Burning sensation and pain in throat with subsequent feeling of suffocation. [6] Anxiety and fatigue. [8] Move to fresh air; remove clothing and wash before wearing again [9] Copious soap and water or use 5% or 10% sodium bicarbonate which is more effective than water [1]

Output: Pale yellow crystalline solid

Tahrir, How to deal with tear gas | democrati.net


Input: [0] CS (tear gas) [2] Pungent pepper like [4] Skin irritant; itching, stinging and erythema; may cause blistering and allergic contact dermatitis. Burning and irritation to eyes with lacrimation and accompanying blepharospasm [5] Salivation, coughing, choking, and a feeling of chest tightness. May cause reactive airway disease syndrome requiring medical intervention. [8] Stand in front of a fan or flap arms to remove dry powder, protect airway. Wash clothing after removal. [9] Copious soap and water; do not use oil-based lotions or bleach. [1]

Output: White crystalline solid.

Tahrir, How to deal with tear gas | democrati.net


Input: [0] OC (Pepper Spray) [2] Pungent irritating [4] Causes sensation of intense pain and burning through the activation of the TRPV1 sensory neuron, causing release of substance P. May cause allergic dermatitis with excessive skin exposure. Lacrimation, redness, burning sensation in the eyes and blepharospasm. [5] Tingling sensation followed by coughing and decreased inhalation rates. Pain, vasodilation, and secretion can occur in the airways depending on the dose inhaled [8] Sticks to clothing if in liquid solution. If in powder form, remove dry powder. Wash clothing after removal. [9] Copious soap and water. Can also use alcohol, baby shampoo, or flush skin with vegetable oil followed by soap and water (not for OC/CS-CN mixtures);flush eyes with copious water or baby shampoo; usemilk or ice packs to reduce pain [1]

Output: Colorless solid.

Tahrir, How to deal with tear gas | democrati.net


Input: [Artist] The Waitiki 7 [Title] Bali Ha'i [Label] Pass out [Album]

Output: New Sounds Of Exotica

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Sierra Leone's Refugee Allstars [Title] No Woman, No Cry [Label] Putomayo [Album]

Output: Tribute To A Reggae Legend

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] The Eels [Title] Oh So Lovely [Label] E-Works [Album]

Output: Tomorrow Morning

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Thievery Corporation [Title] Holographic Universe [Label] ESL [Album]

Output: It Takes A Thief

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Cochemea Gastellum [Title] Impala '73 [Label] Mowo! [Album]

Output: The Electric Sound Of Johnny Arrow

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] JJ Grey & Mofro [Title] Slow, Hot & Sweaty [Label] Alligator [Album]

Output: Georgia Warhorse

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] The Macpods [Title] You Got Me [Album]

Output: Genius Food For Superheroes

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Orgone [Title] Cali Fever [Label] Ubiquity [Album]

Output: Cali Fever

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] X [Title] The Hungry Wolf [Label] Elektra [Album]

Output: Under The Big Black Sun

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Cloud Cult [Title] Running With The Wolves [Label] Earthology [Album]

Output: Light Chasers

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] James Cotton [Title] Buried Alive In The Blues [Label] Alligator [Album]

Output: Giant

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Caleb Klauder [Title] Worn Out Shoes [Label] Quicksilver [Album]

Output: Western Country

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Julien Kasper Band [Title] Milk Truck [Label] Toulcat [Album]

Output: Trance Groove

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Moksha [Title] Easy A [Label] Groove House [Album]

Output: Mammal Or Machine?

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] The Acorn Project [Title] Escape [Label] Acorn [Album]

Output: Generation Debt

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Everyday Prophets [Title] Secret Lives [Album]

Output: Beneath The Surface

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Phish [Title] Terrapin Station [Label] Sci-Fidelity [Album]

Output: Jerry Jams For Rex

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Jerry Garcia Band [Title] It Takes A Lot To Laugh, I Takes A Train To Cry [Label] Rhino [Album]

Output: Garcia Plays Dylan

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Govt Mule [Title] It Hurts Me Too [Label] Evil Teen [Album]

Output: Mullenium

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Jesse McReynolds & Friends [Title] Deal [Label] Woodstock [Album]

Output: Songs Of The Grateful Dead

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Buxter Hoot'n [Title] Trying To Get Understood [Album]

Output: In Another Life

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Justin Townes Earle [Title] Harlem River Blues [Label] Bloodshot [Album]

Output: Harlem River Blues

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Moonshine Hooligans [Title] Arcadia [Album]

Output: Subterrenean Secrets

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Punch Brothers [Title] Rye Whiskey [Label] Nonesuch [Album]

Output: Antifogmatic

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Future Historians [Title] Old King Crow [Album]

Output: If You Slip Into The Fog

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Alvin Youngblood Hart [Title] John Hardy [Label] Rykodisc [Album]

Output: Territory

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Tim Ryenolds [Title] Uncle Chair [Album]

Output: The Limbic System

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Keller Williams & The Keels [Title] Wind's On Fire [Label] Sci-Fidelity [Album]

Output: Thief

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Artist] Trout Fishing In America [Title] She's The Only Smile [Label] Trout [Album]

Output: Lookin' At Lucky

KBOO | Community Radio for Portland and beyond


Input: [Standard] 5 [Celestial] 50 [Membership Level]

Output: Number of Photos per Costume

American Cosplay Paradise - Donations and Sponsoring Cosplayers


Input: [Standard] 25 [Celestial] 100 [Membership Level]

Output: Number of Unsorted Photos Allowed

American Cosplay Paradise - Donations and Sponsoring Cosplayers


Input: [Standard] Original costumes, Non-Official Variations, Props [Celestial] No Restrictions [Membership Level]

Output: Costume Restrictions / Not Allowed

American Cosplay Paradise - Donations and Sponsoring Cosplayers


Input: [Standard] None [Celestial] Can mark costumes for sale Costumes for sale show up in search engine Can list commissions done for other people [Membership Level]

Output: Seller Features

American Cosplay Paradise - Donations and Sponsoring Cosplayers


Input: [Standard] None [Celestial] http://www.acparadise.com/loves/(NAME HERE) [Membership Level]

Output: Custom Cosplayer URL

American Cosplay Paradise - Donations and Sponsoring Cosplayers


Input: [Standard] None [Celestial] Less advertisements on cosplayer page Hit counters and statistics for photos and costumes Custom views for Cosplayer Page (Sort by most views, most comments, etc) VIP Section for Cosplayer Page - Add members to your VIP club, and you can post photos that are VIP only, and also send exclusive messages Construction Section for Costume Photos - Special section dedicated to construction or in-progress photos of your costumes. Enhanced Convention History Section and ability to post con reports Priority access for cosplay-related industry events [Membership Level]

Output: Other Features

American Cosplay Paradise - Donations and Sponsoring Cosplayers


Input: [Standard] Free [Celestial] $20.00 (ONE TIME ONLY, NO ANNUAL FEE) [Membership Level]

Output: Cost

American Cosplay Paradise - Donations and Sponsoring Cosplayers


Input: [Selection Exercise] Candidates could be asked to deliver a seminar, Workshop or give a departmental presentation [Nature of the Post]

Output: Academic/ Teaching post


Input: [Selection Exercise] Candidates could be asked to give a short presentation to the selection panel or write a report [Nature of the Post]

Output: Research posts


Input: [Selection Exercise] Candidates could be asked to complete a speed typing test and/or an exercise on one of the Microsoft packages e.g. Word or Excel. An 'in-tray' exercise could be used to test other job-related skills such as prioritising, organising workload, communication skills e.g. letter or memo writing. [Nature of the Post]

Output: Clerical posts


Input: [Selection Exercise] Candidates could be asked to set up a particular test or to do some fault diagnosis on a test and suggest possible causes and methods of rectifying them. [Nature of the Post]

Output: Technical posts


Input: [Selection Exercise] A practical test could be used to assess an individual's skills on a relevant aspect of the job [Nature of the Post]

Output: Manual posts


Input: [Selection Exercise] Candidates could be asked to interpret financial information or to complete a numeracy skills test. [Nature of the Post]

Output: Posts involving finance


Input: [Selection Exercise] Candidates could be asked to take part in a supervisory role play. [Nature of the Post]

Output: Posts that require supervisory skills


Input: [Selection Exercise] Candidates could be asked to prepare a report, analyse information, give a presentation on a relevant subject, role play or case study. [Nature of the Post]

Output: Professional/Management posts


Input: [#] 1 [Area] Main app [To Do]

Output: Create a Shell Application


Input: [#] 2 [Area] Main App [To Do]

Output: Organize our Application Code


Input: [#] 3 [Area] View [To Do]

Output: Create the Savings Goal View


Input: [#] 4 [Area] View Model [To Do]

Output: Create the Savings Goal ViewModel


Input: [#] 5 [Area] View Mediator [To Do]

Output: Create the Savings Goal View Mediator


Input: [#] 6 [Area] Main App [To Do]

Output: Link the Page and the View Mediator


Input: [#] 7 [Area] View Mediator [To Do]

Output: Apply Data Masking Business Rules


Input: [#] 8 [Area] View Mediator [To Do]

Output: Apply Custom Masking Rules


Input: [#] 9 [Area] View Mediator [To Do]

Output: Applying Formatting Rules


Input: [#] 10 [Area] View Mediator [To Do]

Output: Providing Visual Feedback Cues


Input: [Material] PVC (Poly Vinyl Chloride)/vinyl/pleather/artificial leather/Moleskine notebooks [DANGER!] Emits pure chlorine gas when cut! [Cause/Consequence]

Output: Don't ever cut this material as it will ruin the optics, cause the metal of the machine to corrode, and ruin the motion control system.


Input: [Material] Thick ( >1mm ) Polycarbonate/Lexan [DANGER!] Cut very poorly, discolor, catch fire [Cause/Consequence]

Output: Polycarbonate is often found as flat, sheet material. The window of the laser cutter is made of Polycarbonate because polycarbonate strongly absorbs infrared radiation! This is the frequency of light the laser cutter uses to cut materials, so it is very ineffective at cutting polycarbonate. Polycarbonate is a poor choice for laser cutting.


Input: [Material] ABS [DANGER!] Emits cyanide gas and tends to melt [Cause/Consequence]

Output: ABS does not cut well in a laser cutter. It tends to melt rather than vaporize, and has a higher chance of catching on fire and leaving behind melted gooey deposits on the vector cutting grid. It also does not engrave well (again, tends to melt).


Input: [Material] HDPE/milk bottle plastic [DANGER!] Catches fire and melts [Cause/Consequence]

Output: It melts. It gets gooey. Don't use it.


Input: [Material] PolyStyrene Foam [DANGER!] Catches fire [Cause/Consequence]

Output: It catches fire, it melts, and only thin pieces cut. This is the #1 material that causes laser fires!!!


Input: [Material] PolyPropylene Foam [DANGER!] Catches fire [Cause/Consequence]

Output: Like PolyStyrene, it melts, catches fire, and the melted drops continue to burn and turn into rock-hard drips and pebbles.


Input: [Material] Fiberglass [DANGER!] Emits fumes [Cause/Consequence]

Output: It's a mix of two materials that cant' be cut. Glass (etch, no cut) and epoxy resin (fumes)


Input: [Material] Coated Carbon Fiber [DANGER!] Emits noxious fumes [Cause/Consequence]

Output: A mix of two materials. Thin carbon fiber mat can be cut, with some fraying - but not when coated.


Input: [Material] Any powder [Cause/Consequence]

Output: the compressed air will blow it away


Input: [0] Cesium Chloride Gradients [Recommended For] Plasmid DNA [Cons] Requires expensive instruments and removal of ethidium bromide and cesium chloride from isolated plasmid [Pros]

Output: Highly pure DNA

Nucleic Acid Analysis | Applications & Technologies | Bio-Rad


Input: [0] Filter Column Purification [Recommended For] DNA and RNA > 200bp [Cons] May not recover molecules <200 bp [Pros]

Output: Fast and Easy

Nucleic Acid Analysis | Applications & Technologies | Bio-Rad


Input: [0] Gel Extraction [Recommended For] DNA [Cons] Potentially low yield; agarose contamin-ation may inhibit downstream reactions [Pros]

Output: Fast and Easy

Nucleic Acid Analysis | Applications & Technologies | Bio-Rad


Input: [0] Guadinidium Isothiocyanate Phenol Chloroform Extraction - Ethanol Precipitation [Recommended For] RNA [Cons] Phenol is hazardous [Pros]

Output: Scalable by volume: highly pure RNA

Nucleic Acid Analysis | Applications & Technologies | Bio-Rad


Input: [0] Ion Exchange Resin [Recommended For] DNA [Cons] Residual resin may inhibit downstream reactions [Pros]

Output: Scalable by volume

Nucleic Acid Analysis | Applications & Technologies | Bio-Rad


Input: [0] Phenol Chloroform Extraction - Ethanol Precipitation [Recommended For] RNA [Cons] Phenol is hazardous [Pros]

Output: Scalable by volume: highly pure RNA

Nucleic Acid Analysis | Applications & Technologies | Bio-Rad


Input: [0] Size Exclusion [Recommended For] DNA and RNA [Cons] Potentially low yield; imperfect size separation [Pros]

Output: Fast and Easy

Nucleic Acid Analysis | Applications & Technologies | Bio-Rad


Input: [0] Field [1] Type [2]

Output: Description


Input: [0] NotificationID [1] Integer [2]

Output: Unique Number identifying a notification procedure


Input: [0] NotificationStep [1] Integer [2]

Output: Sequential Number identifying the step within the notification procedure


Input: [0] NotificationType [1] Integer [2]

Output: Code indicating the type of notification. Possible values are page, fax or e-mail


Input: [0] RecipientList [1] String [2]

Output: List of recipients to receive notifications


Input: [0] NotificationDetails [1] String [2]

Output: Name of file containing details of problems


Input: [Unlockable] Camera Setting [How to Unlock]

Output: Beat the game with an SS rank with Ciel, Femme, or Copain.

SkyGunner Cheats, Codes, and Secrets for PlayStation 2 - GameFAQs


Input: [Unlockable] Scene Select [How to Unlock]

Output: Beat the game with all four pilots.

SkyGunner Cheats, Codes, and Secrets for PlayStation 2 - GameFAQs


Input: [Unlockable] Time Attack [How to Unlock]

Output: Beat the game with Ciel and get first place in money amount.

SkyGunner Cheats, Codes, and Secrets for PlayStation 2 - GameFAQs


Input: [Unlockable] Unlock "Album" [How to Unlock]

Output: Beat the game with any character

SkyGunner Cheats, Codes, and Secrets for PlayStation 2 - GameFAQs


Input: [Unlockable] Unlock Copain [How to Unlock]

Output: Beat the game with Femme.

SkyGunner Cheats, Codes, and Secrets for PlayStation 2 - GameFAQs


Input: [Unlockable] Unlock Hardi (American Version) [How to Unlock]

Output: Beat the game with Femme in 1st place for Prize Money after unlocking Time Attack and Survival modes.

SkyGunner Cheats, Codes, and Secrets for PlayStation 2 - GameFAQs


Input: [Unlockable] Unlock Rival [How to Unlock]

Output: Beat the game with Ciel without losing to Rival in the two encounters.

SkyGunner Cheats, Codes, and Secrets for PlayStation 2 - GameFAQs


Input: [Unlockable] Unlock Survival [How to Unlock]

Output: Beat the game with Copain while getting first place in money amount.

SkyGunner Cheats, Codes, and Secrets for PlayStation 2 - GameFAQs


Input: [Name] PX_FILE_INDEX_DB [Meaning]

Output: Indexed database

Contants for file types


Input: [Name] PX_FILE_PRIM_INDEX [Meaning]

Output: Primary index

Contants for file types


Input: [Name] PX_FILE_NON_INDEX_DB [Meaning]

Output: None indexed database

Contants for file types


Input: [Name] PX_FILE_NON_INC_SEC_INDEX [Meaning]

Output: None incremental secondary index

Contants for file types


Input: [Name] PX_FILE_SEC_INDEX [Meaning]

Output: Secondary index

Contants for file types


Input: [Name] PX_FILE_INC_SEC_INDEX [Meaning]

Output: Incremental secondary index

Contants for file types


Input: [Name] PX_FILE_NON_INC_SEC_INDEX_G [Meaning]

Output: Non incremental secondary index

Contants for file types


Input: [Name] PX_FILE_SEC_INDEX_G [Meaning]

Output: Secondary index

Contants for file types


Input: [Name] PX_FILE_INC_SEC_INDEX_G [Meaning]

Output: Non incremental secondary index

Contants for file types


Input: [Location Number] 1 [Description] You will head here on your path to find Sanctuary during the main story [Location Name]

Output: Overlook

Borderlands 2 Trophy Guide - PS3 Trophies Forum


Input: [Location Number] 2 [Description] You will head here during the Arms Dealer Side Mission [Location Name]

Output: Lake Shining Horizons

Borderlands 2 Trophy Guide - PS3 Trophies Forum


Input: [Location Number] 3 [Description] You will head here during the Arms Dealer Side Mission [Location Name]

Output: Mercury Induction Station

Borderlands 2 Trophy Guide - PS3 Trophies Forum


Input: [Location Number] 4 [Description] You will head here during the Arms Dealer Side Mission [Location Name]

Output: Isotope Reclamation Center

Borderlands 2 Trophy Guide - PS3 Trophies Forum


Input: [Location Number] 5 [Description] You will head here during the Arms Dealer Side Mission [Location Name]

Output: Frothing Creek Mill

Borderlands 2 Trophy Guide - PS3 Trophies Forum


Input: [Location Number] 6 [Description] You will head here during The Overlooked: This is Just a Test Side Mission [Location Name]

Output: Aggregate Acquistion

Borderlands 2 Trophy Guide - PS3 Trophies Forum


Input: [Location Number] 7 [Description] You will head here during The Overlooked: This is Just a Test Side Mission [Location Name]

Output: Blake Bridge

Borderlands 2 Trophy Guide - PS3 Trophies Forum


Input: [Location Number] 8 [Description] You will head here during The Overlooked: This is Just a Test Side Mission [Location Name]

Output: Old Cranky's Pond

Borderlands 2 Trophy Guide - PS3 Trophies Forum


Input: [Location Number] 9 [Description] You will go here for the Best Mother's Day Ever Side Mission [Location Name]

Output: Hunter's Bane

Borderlands 2 Trophy Guide - PS3 Trophies Forum


Input: [Location Number] 10 [Description] This is the dry riverbed that lies under the Blake bridge [Location Name]

Output: Whispering Riverbed

Borderlands 2 Trophy Guide - PS3 Trophies Forum


Input: [Testcase] info domain [Description] This test case retrieves basic information about a domain. [Approx. time required] 5 minutes [Privileges]

Output: Any

Test Day:2013-05-09 SSSD Improvements and AD Integration - FedoraProject


Input: [Testcase] info server [Description] This test case retrieves basic information about a domain controller and the domain it is a part of. [Approx. time required] 5 minutes [Privileges]

Output: Any

Test Day:2013-05-09 SSSD Improvements and AD Integration - FedoraProject


Input: [Testcase] join simple [Description] This test case verifies that adcli join works with basic options. [Approx. time required] 5 minutes [Privileges]

Output: Administrator

Test Day:2013-05-09 SSSD Improvements and AD Integration - FedoraProject


Input: [Testcase] join nodns [Description] his test case verifies that adcli join can work without DNS. [Approx. time required] 5 minutes [Privileges]

Output: Administrator

Test Day:2013-05-09 SSSD Improvements and AD Integration - FedoraProject


Input: [Testcase] preset auto [Description] This test case precreates accounts in the domain using adcli join, using the default automatic 'reset' computer account password. [Approx. time required] 5 minutes [Privileges]

Output: Administrator

Test Day:2013-05-09 SSSD Improvements and AD Integration - FedoraProject


Input: [Testcase] preset otp [Description] This test case precreates accounts in the domain using adcli join. [Approx. time required] 5 minutes [Privileges]

Output: Administrator

Test Day:2013-05-09 SSSD Improvements and AD Integration - FedoraProject


Input: [0] Genesis [1] Judges [3] The Psalms [2]

Output: The First Book of Chronicles

The Thirty-Nine Articles of Religion (Anglican)


Input: [0] Exodus [1] Ruth [3] The Proverbs [2]

Output: The Second Book of Chronicles

The Thirty-Nine Articles of Religion (Anglican)


Input: [0] Leviticus [1] The First Book of Samuel [3] Ecclesiastes, or the Preacher [2]

Output: The First Book of Esdras

The Thirty-Nine Articles of Religion (Anglican)


Input: [0] Numbers [1] The Second Book of Samuel [3] Canticle, or Songs of Solomon [2]

Output: The Second Book of Esdras

The Thirty-Nine Articles of Religion (Anglican)


Input: [0] Deuteronomy [1] The First Book of Kings [3] Four Prophets the Greater [2]

Output: The Book of Esther

The Thirty-Nine Articles of Religion (Anglican)


Input: [0] Joshua [1] The Second Book of Kings [3] Twelve Prophets the Less [2]

Output: The Book of Job

The Thirty-Nine Articles of Religion (Anglican)


Input: [Link] http://now-health.com/#content [Text]

Output: Go to main content


Input: [Link] http://now-health.com/#quickLinks [Text]

Output: Go to Quick links


Input: [Link] http://now-health.com/#primaryNavigation [Text]

Output: Go to main navigation


Input: [Link] http://now-health.com/#footer [Text]

Output: Go to footer navigation


Input: [Title] Now Health International [Link] http://now-health.com// [Text]

Output: Now Health International – international health insurance


Input: [Title] My portfolio [Link] http://now-health.com//app/logon.aspx [Text]

Output: Login to My Portfolio


Input: [Title] Home [Link] http://now-health.com// [Text]

Output: Home


Input: [Title] About us [Link] http://now-health.com//about-us.aspx [Text]

Output: About us


Input: [Title] Individuals and families [Link] http://now-health.com//individuals-and-families.aspx [Text]

Output: Individuals and families


Input: [Title] Companies [Link] http://now-health.com//companies.aspx [Text]

Output: Companies


Input: [Title] intermediaries [Link] http://now-health.com//intermediaries.aspx [Text]

Output: Intermediaries