Input: [ingredient] blue 1 ultimately degradable + not accumulative in the environment; made from synthetic materials [learn more] free of heavy metals or other dirty ingredients [what it does]

Output: colorant


Input: [ingredient] calcium chloride readily disperses in environment; derived from abundant mineral sources [what it does]

Output: stabilizer


Input: [ingredient] canola-amidoethyl hydroxyethylammonium methyl sulfate, propylene glycol biodegrades readily; derived from canola oil; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: softening + anti-static agent


Input: [ingredient] caprylhydroxamic acid, caprylyl glycol readily biodegradable; made from synthetic materials [what it does]

Output: preservative - prevents bacterial growth


Input: [ingredient] caprylyl/decyl glucoside biodegrades readily; derived from plant sources [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] caprylyl/myristyl glucoside biodegrades readily; derived from corn sugars, coconut or palm oil [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] carbomer made from synthetic materials [what it does]

Output: thickener


Input: [ingredient] carboxymethylcellulose biodegrades readily; derived from plant fiber; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: stabilizer


Input: [ingredient] carboxymethylinulin inherently biodegradable; derived from chicory plants; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: disperses soils


Input: [ingredient] cellulase biodegrades readily; naturally derived [what it does]

Output: cleaning enzyme


Input: [ingredient] citric acid biodegrades readily; derived from plant sugars such as corn [what it does]

Output: optimizes pH levels


Input: [ingredient] citric acid (in antibacterial products) kills 99.9% of household germs [learn more] applies to US EPA registered products [what it does]

Output: antimicrobial


Input: [ingredient] cocamide MIPA biodegrades readily; derived from corn sugars, coconut or palm oil; low skin irritation in use [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] cocamidopropyl betaine biodegrades readily; derived from plant oils such as coconut; low skin irritation [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] cocamidopropyl hydroxysultaine biodegrades readily; derived from coconut oil [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] cocamidopropylamine oxide biodegrades readily; derived from plant sources; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: conditions wood surface


Input: [ingredient] coco methyl ester ethoxylate biodegrades readily; derived from coconut oil; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: emulsifier


Input: [ingredient] coco methyl ester sulfonate biodegrades readily; derived from plant oils such as coconut; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] coco/soy methyl ester biodegrades readily; derived from plant sources [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] coco/soy methyl ester sulfonate biodegrades readily; derived from plant oils such as coconut; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] cocoalkyl amine oxide biodegrades readily; derived from plant based materials; low skin irritation [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] decyl glucoside biodegrades readily; derived from corn sugars, coconut or palm oil [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] dehydroacetic acid biodegrades readily; made from synthetic materials; low irritation for skin + eyes [what it does]

Output: preservative - prevents bacterial growth


Input: [ingredient] dicocoylethyl hydroxyethylmonium methosulfate, propylene glycol biodegrades readily; derived from plant based + synthetic materials; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: softening + anti-static agent


Input: [ingredient] dimethicone made from sand + synthetic materials; low skin irritation [what it does]

Output: polishing agent


Input: [ingredient] disodium lauroamphodiacetate biodegrades readily; derived from coconut oil [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] disodium oleamido MIPA sulfosuccinate biodegrades readily; naturally derived; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] distyrylbiphenolsulfonate biodegradable; made from synthetic materials; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: optical brightener


Input: [ingredient] DMDM hydantoin inherently biodegradable; made from synthetic materials; low skin + eye irritation [what it does]

Output: preservative - prevents bacterial growth


Input: [ingredient] ethanol biodegrades readily; fermented from plant sugars such as corn or sugar beets; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: solvent


Input: [ingredient] ethyl glycerin acetal levulinate derived from corn stalks, readily biodegradable [what it does]

Output: solvent


Input: [ingredient] ethyl levulinate propylene glycol ketal derived from corn stalks, readily biodegradable [what it does]

Output: solvent


Input: [ingredient] external violet 2 ultimately degradable + not accumulative in the environment; made from synthetic materials [learn more] free of heavy metals or other dirty ingredients [what it does]

Output: colorant


Input: [ingredient] fragrance (parfum) blended composition is partly essential oils + partly synthetic ingredients [learn more] free of phthalates, NPEs + other dirty ingredients; non-toxic in use; free of carcinogens; tested for skin irritation + allergies [what it does]

Output: fragrance


Input: [ingredient] glycerin biodegrades readily; derived from plant sources; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: moisturizer (personal care) OR solvent (laundry detergent)


Input: [ingredient] glyceryl caprylate/caprate biodegrades readily; derived from coconut + palm oils [what it does]

Output: moisturizer


Input: [ingredient] glyceryl distearate, coco glucoside, glyceryl oleate/stearate biodegrades readily + not accumulative in the environment; derived from plant sources [what it does]

Output: softening + anti-static agent


Input: [ingredient] glycol distearate biodegrades readily + not accumulative; derived from plant oils + synthetic materials [what it does]

Output: skin moisturizer


Input: [ingredient] green 5 ultimately degradable + not accumulative in the environment; made from synthetic materials [learn more] free of heavy metals or other dirty ingredients [what it does]

Output: colorant


Input: [ingredient] guar hydroxypropyltrimonium chloride biodegrades readily; derived from plant-based guar gum; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: thickener


Input: [ingredient] hydrogenated castor oil biodegrades readily; derived from castor oil [what it does]

Output: emulsifier


Input: [ingredient] hydroxypropyl methylcellulose biodegradable; derived from plant fibers; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: conditions wood surfaces


Input: [ingredient] isopropyl palmitate biodegrades readily; derived from plant oils + isopropyl alcohol; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: thickener


Input: [ingredient] lactic acid biodegrades readily; derived from plant sugars such as corn [what it does]

Output: water softener


Input: [ingredient] lauramine oxide biodegrades readily; derived from coconut oil [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] laureth-7 (ethoxylated coconut oil) biodegrades readily; derived from plant sources [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] lauryl alcohol ethoxylate biodegrades readily; derived from palm or coconut oil; low skin irritation [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] lauryl ethoxylate biodegrades readily; derived from palm or coconut oil; low skin irritation [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] lauryl glucoside biodegrades readily; derived from corn sugars, coconut or palm oil [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] lauryl/ myristyl glucoside biodegrades readily; derived from corn sugars, coconut or palm oil [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] linear alcohol ethoxylate biodegrades readily; made from synthetic materials [what it does]

Output: fragrance emulsifier


Input: [ingredient] lipase biodegrades readily; naturally derived [what it does]

Output: cleaning enzyme


Input: [ingredient] mannanase biodegrades readily; naturally derived [what it does]

Output: cleaning enzyme


Input: [ingredient] methoxyisopropanol biodegrades readily; made from synthetic materials; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: solvent


Input: [ingredient] methylchoroisothiazolinone inherently biodegradable; made from synthetic materials; low skin + eye irritation [what it does]

Output: preservative - prevents bacterial growth


Input: [ingredient] methylisothiazolinone inherently biodegradable; made from synthetic materials; low skin + eye irritation [what it does]

Output: preservative - prevents bacterial growth


Input: [ingredient] monoisopropylanolamine made from synthetic materials [what it does]

Output: solvent


Input: [ingredient] octylisothiazolinone inherently biodegradable; made from synthetic materials; low skin + eye irritation [what it does]

Output: preservative - prevents bacterial growth


Input: [ingredient] oleic acid biodegrades readily; derived from plant oils; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: surface conditioner


Input: [ingredient] organic acid or organic acid salt biodegrades readily; naturally derived [what it does]

Output: anti-spotting agent


Input: [ingredient] PEG 300 monooctyl ether biodegrades readily; derived from plant oils such as coconuts [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] PEG 400 dioleate inherently biodegradable; made from synthetic materials; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: polishing + shining agent


Input: [ingredient] PEG/PPG monoalkyl ether biodegrades readily; derived from plant sources [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent) + rinse aid


Input: [ingredient] phenoxyethanol biodegrades readily; made from synthetic materials [what it does]

Output: antioxidant


Input: [ingredient] poloxamer 181 not persistent in the environment; made from synthetic materials [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] polyester made from synthetic materials [what it does]

Output: prevents dirt and oils from redepositing on fabric in the wash


Input: [ingredient] polymeric blue ultimately degradable + not accumulative in the environment; made from synthetic materials [learn more] free of heavy metals or other dirty ingredients [what it does]

Output: colorant


Input: [ingredient] polymeric green ultimately degradable + not accumulative in the environment; made from synthetic materials [learn more] free of heavy metals or other dirty ingredients [what it does]

Output: colorant


Input: [ingredient] polymeric orange ultimately degradable + not accumulative in the environment; made from synthetic materials [learn more] free of heavy metals or other dirty ingredients [what it does]

Output: colorant


Input: [ingredient] polymeric pink ultimately degradable + not accumulative in the environment; made from synthetic materials [learn more] free of heavy metals or other dirty ingredients [what it does]

Output: colorant


Input: [ingredient] polymeric red ultimately degradable + not accumulative in the environment; made from synthetic materials [learn more] free of heavy metals or other dirty ingredients [what it does]

Output: colorant


Input: [ingredient] polymeric yellow ultimately degradable + not accumulative in the environment; made from synthetic materials [learn more] free of heavy metals or other dirty ingredients [what it does]

Output: colorant


Input: [ingredient] polyquarternium 95 inherently biodegradable + not toxic in aquatic systems; derived from renewable starch sources; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: enables a clean rinse


Input: [ingredient] polysorbate 20 derived from plant sources [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent) + emulsifier


Input: [ingredient] polyvinyl alcohol [what it does]

Output: packette film


Input: [ingredient] potassium citrate biodegrades readily; derived from plant sugars such as corn; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: optimizes pH levels


Input: [ingredient] PPG-2 methyl ether biodegrades readily; made from synthetic materials; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: solvent


Input: [ingredient] propanediol biodegrades readily; derived from plant sugars such as corn; low skin and eye irritation [what it does]

Output: solvent


Input: [ingredient] protease biodegrades readily; naturally derived [what it does]

Output: cleaning enzyme


Input: [ingredient] red 33 ultimately degradable + not accumulative in the environment; made from synthetic materials [learn more] free of heavy metals or other dirty ingredients [what it does]

Output: colorant


Input: [ingredient] red 4 ultimately degradable + not accumulative in the environment; made from synthetic materials [learn more] free of heavy metals or other dirty ingredients [what it does]

Output: colorant


Input: [ingredient] sodium alkane sulfonate biodegrades readily; made from synthetic materials; low skin irritation [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] sodium bicarbonate disperses safely in the environment; derived from abundant mineral sources [what it does]

Output: optimizes pH levels


Input: [ingredient] sodium carbonate disperses safely in the environment; derived from abundant mineral sources [what it does]

Output: optimizes pH levels, dissolves stains


Input: [ingredient] sodium carbonate peroxide disperses safely in the environment; derived from abundant mineral sources [what it does]

Output: optimizes pH levels for better cleaning, provide gentle non-chlorine bleaching


Input: [ingredient] sodium chloride derived from abundant mineral sources; the same material as table salt; safe for people (unless too much is eaten on potato chips) [what it does]

Output: thickener


Input: [ingredient] sodium citrate biodegrades readily; derived from plant sugars such as corn; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: optimizes pH levels


Input: [ingredient] sodium coco sulfate biodegrades readily; derived from plant sources; low skin irritation [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] sodium disilicate disperses safely in the environment; derived from abundant mineral sources [what it does]

Output: optimizes pH levels


Input: [ingredient] sodium gluconate biodegrades readily; derived from plant sugars such as corn; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: optimizes pH (apc) and anti-spotting/anti-rusting agent (autodish)


Input: [ingredient] sodium hydroxide biodegrades readily; derived from abundant mineral sources [what it does]

Output: optimizes pH levels


Input: [ingredient] sodium lauryl sulfate biodegrades readily; derived from coconut + palm oils; low skin irritation in use [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] sodium metasilicate disperses safely in the environment; derived from abundant mineral sources [what it does]

Output: optimizes pH levels


Input: [ingredient] sodium polyaspartate biodegrades readily; naturally derived [what it does]

Output: prevents dirt and oils from redepositing in the wash


Input: [ingredient] sodium polyitaconate biodegrades readily; naturally derived; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: prevents minerals from hard water from depositing on dishes


Input: [ingredient] sodium sesquicarbonate disperses safely in the environment; derived from abundant mineral sources [what it does]

Output: optimizes pH levels, dissolves stains


Input: [ingredient] sodium silicate readily disperses in environment; comes from abundant mineral sources [what it does]

Output: optimizes pH levels and maintains glass surface


Input: [ingredient] soy methyl ester ethoxylate derived from plant sources; low skin irritation [what it does]

Output: surfactant (cleaning agent)


Input: [ingredient] TAED (tetra-acetyl ethylene diamine) biodegradable; made from synthetic materials; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: oxidizing cleaner


Input: [ingredient] tetrasodium GLDA inherently biodegradable; naturally derived; not irritating to skin [what it does]

Output: water softener


Input: [ingredient] tetrasodium iminodisuccinate biodegrades readily; derived from minerals and plant sources [what it does]

Output: water softener


Input: [ingredient] tocopheryl acetate (Vitamin E) biodegrades readily; derived from plant sources [what it does]

Output: moisturizer


Input: [ingredient] water (aqua) deionized for purity; extracted from abundant source [what it does]

Output: diluent + solvent


Input: [ingredient] xanthan gum inherently biodegradable; derived from plant based sugars such as corn [what it does]

Output: thickener


Input: [ingredient] yellow 10 ultimately degradable + not accumulative in the environment; made from synthetic materials [learn more] free of heavy metals or other dirty ingredients [what it does]

Output: colorant


Input: [ingredient] yellow 5 ultimately degradable + not accumulative in the environment; made from synthetic materials [learn more] free of heavy metals or other dirty ingredients [what it does]

Output: colorant


Input: [ingredient] zeolite silicate derived from abundant mineral sources [what it does]

Output: water softener


Input: [Examples] ACE inhibitors Examples: Benazepril Fosinopril Lisinopril [What they do] These medicines lower blood pressure, treat heart failure, and help prevent heart attacks and strokes. [Why monitor them] They may affect how well your kidneys are working and the level of potassium in your body. [How often] At least once a year or as often as your doctor suggests [Tests you may have]

Output: Potassium (K) in blood Creatinine or blood urea nitrogen

Common medicines that are monitored


Input: [Examples] Angiotensin II receptor blockers Examples: Losartan Olmesartan Valsartan [What they do] These medicines lower blood pressure and help treat heart failure. [Why monitor them] They may affect how well your kidneys are working and the level of potassium in your body. [How often] At least once a year or as often as your doctor suggests [Tests you may have]

Output: Potassium (K) in blood Creatinine or blood urea nitrogen

Common medicines that are monitored


Input: [Examples] Anticonvulsants Examples: Carbamazepine Phenytoin Valproic acid [What they do] These medicines help prevent or control seizures and help treat chronic pain. [Why monitor them] It may take time and careful, controlled adjustments to find the right combination, schedule, and dose for you. [How often] At least once a year or as often as your doctor suggests [Tests you may have]

Output: Blood test to check the drug level in your blood

Common medicines that are monitored


Input: [Examples] Digoxin [What they do] It helps control heart rate and helps make your heart beat stronger. [Why monitor them] When you start taking this medicine,you may need to have frequentblood tests to monitor the levelof the medicine in your body. If your kidneys aren't working properly, the medicine can build up to a dangerous level. Also, the level of potassium in your body may affect how the medicine works. [How often] At least once a year or as often as your doctor suggests [Tests you may have]

Output: Blood test to check the drug level in your blood Potassium (K) in blood Creatinine or blood urea nitrogen

Common medicines that are monitored


Input: [Examples] Diuretics Examples: Chlorthalidone Furosemide Hydrochlorothiazide [What they do] These medicines reduce the fluid in the body and lower blood pressure. [Why monitor them] They may affect how well your kidneys are working and the level of potassium in your body. [How often] At least once a year or as often as your doctor suggests [Tests you may have]

Output: Potassium (K) in blood Creatinine or blood urea nitrogen

Common medicines that are monitored


Input: [Examples] Warfarin [What they do] It helps prevent blood clots. Because it prevents clots, it also helps prevent heart attacks, strokes, and other problems caused by blood clots. [Why monitor them] Things like an infection or a small change in your diet can change the way warfarin works. So can other medicines that you are taking. [How often] As often as your doctor suggests [Tests you may have]

Output: Prothrombin time (INR)

Common medicines that are monitored


Input: [I am Seeking a] Needs Test [For] Chemistry [Long Term] View his chemistry results [Woman]

Output: View his relationship needs

jmc54923 Financial, Investment, Physical, Fitness, Horses


Input: [I am Seeking a] Do you drink? [For] Do you want children? [Long Term] Want children [Woman]

Output: Socially

jmc54923 Financial, Investment, Physical, Fitness, Horses


Input: [I am Seeking a] Marital Status [For] Do you do drugs? [Long Term] No [Woman]

Output: Single

jmc54923 Financial, Investment, Physical, Fitness, Horses


Input: [I am Seeking a] Hair Color [For] Eye Color [Long Term] Blue [Woman]

Output: Brown

jmc54923 Financial, Investment, Physical, Fitness, Horses


Input: [I am Seeking a] Do you have a car? [For] Do you have children? [Long Term] No [Woman]

Output: Prefer Not To Say

jmc54923 Financial, Investment, Physical, Fitness, Horses


Input: [I am Seeking a] Longest Relationship [Woman]

Output: Over 5 years

jmc54923 Financial, Investment, Physical, Fitness, Horses


Input: [I am Seeking a] Pets [For] Second Language [Long Term] Other [Woman]

Output: No Pets

jmc54923 Financial, Investment, Physical, Fitness, Horses


Input: [Tech] Free WiFi [Others] Air conditioning [Kitchen and cooking]

Output: Cooker with oven

Apartment Maslina in Hvar | Apartments Komazin


Input: [Tech] Satellite flat screen TV [Others] Baby cot (on request) [Kitchen and cooking]

Output: Cooking equipment

Apartment Maslina in Hvar | Apartments Komazin


Input: [Tech] DVD player [Others] Apartment heating, automatic boiler [Kitchen and cooking]

Output: Fridge, freezer

Apartment Maslina in Hvar | Apartments Komazin


Input: [Tech] Radio [Others] Hair dryer and toiletries [Kitchen and cooking]

Output: Microwave

Apartment Maslina in Hvar | Apartments Komazin


Input: [Others] Bed sheets, blankets and towels [Kitchen and cooking]

Output: Coffee machine

Apartment Maslina in Hvar | Apartments Komazin


Input: [Others] Terrace furniture [Kitchen and cooking]

Output: Toaster

Apartment Maslina in Hvar | Apartments Komazin


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + W Ctrl + F4command + W [2] - except for App Tabs [Command]

Output: Close Tab

Кратенки на тастатура-Вршете брзо чести задачи на Firefox | Firefox Help


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Shift + W Alt + F4command + shift + W [Command]

Output: Close Window

Кратенки на тастатура-Вршете брзо чести задачи на Firefox | Firefox Help


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + ← Ctrl + ↑command + ← command + ↑Ctrl + Shift + Page Up [Command]

Output: Move Tab in focus Left

Кратенки на тастатура-Вршете брзо чести задачи на Firefox | Firefox Help


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + → Ctrl + ↓command + → command + ↓Ctrl + Shift + Page Down [Command]

Output: Move Tab in focus Right

Кратенки на тастатура-Вршете брзо чести задачи на Firefox | Firefox Help


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Homecommand + home [Command]

Output: Move Tab in focus to start

Кратенки на тастатура-Вршете брзо чести задачи на Firefox | Firefox Help


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Endcommand + end [Command]

Output: Move Tab in focus to end

Кратенки на тастатура-Вршете брзо чести задачи на Firefox | Firefox Help


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Tcommand + T [Command]

Output: New Tab

Кратенки на тастатура-Вршете брзо чести задачи на Firefox | Firefox Help


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Ncommand + N [Command]

Output: New Window

Кратенки на тастатура-Вршете брзо чести задачи на Firefox | Firefox Help


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Shift + Pcommand + shift + P [Command]

Output: New Private Window

Кратенки на тастатура-Вршете брзо чести задачи на Firefox | Firefox Help


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Tab Ctrl + Page Downcontrol + tab control + page down command + option + → [Command]

Output: Next Tab

Кратенки на тастатура-Вршете брзо чести задачи на Firefox | Firefox Help


Input: [Shortcut] Alt + Enteroption + return [2] - from Location Bar or Search Bar [Command]

Output: Open Address in New Tab

Кратенки на тастатура-Вршете брзо чести задачи на Firefox | Firefox Help


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Shift + Tab Ctrl + Page Upcontrol + shift + tab control + page up command + option + ← [Command]

Output: Previous Tab

Кратенки на тастатура-Вршете брзо чести задачи на Firefox | Firefox Help


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Shift + Tcommand + shift + T [Command]

Output: Undo Close Tab

Кратенки на тастатура-Вршете брзо чести задачи на Firefox | Firefox Help


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Shift + Ncommand + shift + N [Command]

Output: Undo Close Window

Кратенки на тастатура-Вршете брзо чести задачи на Firefox | Firefox Help


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + 1to8command + 1to8Alt + 1to8 [Command]

Output: Select Tab 1 to 8

Кратенки на тастатура-Вршете брзо чести задачи на Firefox | Firefox Help


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + 9command + 9Alt + 9 [Command]

Output: Select Last Tab

Кратенки на тастатура-Вршете брзо чести задачи на Firefox | Firefox Help


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Shift + Ecommand + shift + E [Command]

Output: Tab Groups View

Кратенки на тастатура-Вршете брзо чести задачи на Firefox | Firefox Help


Input: [Shortcut] Esc [Command]

Output: Close Tab Groups View

Кратенки на тастатура-Вршете брзо чести задачи на Firefox | Firefox Help


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + `control + ` [2] - only for some keyboard layouts [Command]

Output: Next Tab Group

Кратенки на тастатура-Вршете брзо чести задачи на Firefox | Firefox Help


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Shift + `control + shift + ` [2] - only for some keyboard layouts [Command]

Output: Previous Tab Group

Кратенки на тастатура-Вршете брзо чести задачи на Firefox | Firefox Help


Input: [Name] type [Default] below [Description]

Output: This is the name of the template to use for this comment. Comment templates are defined in a Foswiki template - see Customisation, below. If this attribute is not defined, the type is whatever is defined by COMMENTPLUGIN_DEFAULT_TYPE, either in this topic or in your WebPreferences.


Input: [Name] default [Description]

Output: Default text to put into the textarea of the prompt.


Input: [Name] target [Default] the current topic [Description]

Output: Name of the topic to add the comment to


Input: [Name] location [Description]

Output: Regular expression specifying the comment location in the target topic. Read carefully the CommentPlugin documentation!


Input: [Name] mode [Description]

Output: For compatibility with older versions only, synonymous with type


Input: [Name] nonotify [Default] off [Description]

Output: Set to "on" to disable change notification for target topics


Input: [Name] noform [Default] off [Description]

Output: Set to "on" to disable the automatic form that encloses your comment block - remember to insert tags yourself! See CommentPluginExamples for an example.


Input: [Name] nopost [Default] off [Description]

Output: Set to "on" to disable insertion of the posted text into the topic.


Input: [Name] remove [Default] off [Description]

Output: Set to "on" to remove the comment prompt after the first time it is clicked.


Input: [Name] button [Default] Add comment [Description]

Output: Button label text


Input: [Artist] Candlemass [Track] Lucifer Rising [Album] Lucifer Rising [Label]

Output: Nuclear Blast

WFMU: Professor Dum Dum's Lab: Playlist from March 2, 2009


Input: [Artist] Paradise Lost [Track] Mortals Watch the Day [Album] Shades of God [Label]

Output: Metal Blade

WFMU: Professor Dum Dum's Lab: Playlist from March 2, 2009


Input: [Artist] Mercyful Fate [Track] A Dangerous Meeting [Album] Don't Break The Oath [Label]

Output: Roadruner Records

WFMU: Professor Dum Dum's Lab: Playlist from March 2, 2009


Input: [Artist] Tyrant [Track] Broken Spine [Album] Reclaim the Flame [Label]

Output: Listenable Records

WFMU: Professor Dum Dum's Lab: Playlist from March 2, 2009


Input: [Artist] Bathtub Shitters [Track] Umber [Album] Dance Hall Grind [Label]

Output: Poopydoopy

WFMU: Professor Dum Dum's Lab: Playlist from March 2, 2009


Input: [Artist] Count Raven [Track] Angel of Death [Album] Destruction of the Void [Label]

Output: Hellhound Records

WFMU: Professor Dum Dum's Lab: Playlist from March 2, 2009


Input: [Artist] Immolation [Track] Despondent Souls [Album] Dawn of Possession [Label]

Output: Metal Mind Records

WFMU: Professor Dum Dum's Lab: Playlist from March 2, 2009


Input: [Artist] Theory in Practice [Track] Posthuman Era [Album] The Armageddon Theories [Label]

Output: Pulverised Records

WFMU: Professor Dum Dum's Lab: Playlist from March 2, 2009


Input: [Artist] King Diamond [Track] The Family Ghost [Album] Deadly Lullabies [Label]

Output: Metal Blade

WFMU: Professor Dum Dum's Lab: Playlist from March 2, 2009


Input: [Artist] Therion [Track] Path in Arcadia [Album] Gothic Kabala [Label]

Output: Nuclear Blast

WFMU: Professor Dum Dum's Lab: Playlist from March 2, 2009


Input: [Artist] Midnattsol [Track] Skogens Lensel [Album] Nordlys [Label]

Output: Napalm Records

WFMU: Professor Dum Dum's Lab: Playlist from March 2, 2009


Input: [Artist] Sanctuary [Track] Taste Revenge [Album] Into the Mirror Black [Label]

Output: CBS Recordss

WFMU: Professor Dum Dum's Lab: Playlist from March 2, 2009


Input: [Artist] Cathedral [Track] Cosmic Funeral [Album] Cosmic Funeral [Label]

Output: Earache

WFMU: Professor Dum Dum's Lab: Playlist from March 2, 2009


Input: [Artist] Nevermore [Track] love Bites [Album] Judas Priest Tribute [Label]

Output: Cnetury Meduiia

WFMU: Professor Dum Dum's Lab: Playlist from March 2, 2009


Input: [Artist] Disharmonic Orchestra [Track] Inexorable Logic [Album] Expositions Prophylaxe [Label]

Output: Nuclear Blast maerica

WFMU: Professor Dum Dum's Lab: Playlist from March 2, 2009


Input: [Compact Sling™] Up to 2.5 lbs (1.13kg) [0]

Output: Recommended Load


Input: [Compact Sling™] Sling [0]

Output: Carry Style


Input: [Compact Sling™] One [0]

Output: # of Connection Points


Input: [Compact Sling™] Mini QD Loop [0]

Output: Connection Type


Input: [Compact Sling™] Fully adjustable 24" to 29" in length (61cm - 73,7cm) [0]

Output: Strap Length


Input: [Compact Sling™] 1.3" by 14" Neoprene (3,3cm - 35,5cm) [0]

Output: Pad Dimensions


Input: [Compact Sling™] Yes, 3/8" mini quick disconnect [0]

Output: Quick Disconnects


Input: [Compact Sling™] Neoprene pad with Non-skid surface, nylon webbing and leather tabs [0]

Output: Materials


Input: [Compact Sling™] 3/8" [0]

Output: Webbing Width


Input: [Compact Sling™] Yes [0]

Output: Made in the USA


Input: [Audience] Help [URI] http://news.gmane.org/gmane.os.miros.mksh [Resource type]

Output: Mailing List Info/Archive


Input: [Audience] Bug Tracking,Developer,Support [URI] mailto:miros-mksh@mirbsd.org [Resource type]

Output: E-mail


Input: [Audience] User [URI] https://www.mirbsd.org/MirOS/cats/mir/mksh/ [Resource type]

Output: General


Input: [Audience] Developer [URI] https://www.mirbsd.org/cvs.cgi/src/bin/mksh/ [Resource type]

Output: VCS Repository Webview


Input: [Audience] Help [URI] https://www.mirbsd.org/mksh.htm [Resource type]

Output: Homepage


Input: [Audience] Bug Tracking [URI] https://launchpad.net/mksh [Resource type]

Output: Bug Tracking


Input: [Audience] Developer [URI] http://packages.debian.org/unstable/shells/mksh [Resource type]

Output: Homepage


Input: [Audience] User [URI] https://pub.allbsd.org/MirOS/dist/mir/mksh/ [Resource type]

Output: Download


Input: [Part] 303 [Subject]

Output: CIVIL RIGHTS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 325 [Subject]

Output: COMPLIANCE WITH INTERSTATE MOTOR CARRIER NOISE EMISSION STANDARDS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 350 [Subject]

Output: COMMERCIAL MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 355 [Subject]

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

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 356 [Subject]

Output: MOTOR CARRIER ROUTING REGULATIONS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 360 [Subject]

Output: FEES FOR MOTOR CARRIER REGISTRATION AND INSURANCE

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 365 [Subject]

Output: RULES GOVERNING APPLICATIONS FOR OPERATING AUTHORITY

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 366 [Subject]

Output: DESIGNATION OF PROCESS AGENT

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 367 [Subject]

Output: STANDARDS FOR REGISTRATION WITH STATES

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 368 [Subject]

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

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 369 [Subject]

Output: REPORTS OF MOTOR CARRIERS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 370 [Subject]

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

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 371 [Subject]

Output: BROKERS OF PROPERTY

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 372 [Subject]

Output: EXEMPTIONS, COMMERCIAL ZONES, AND TERMINAL AREAS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 373 [Subject]

Output: RECEIPTS AND BILLS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 374 [Subject]

Output: PASSENGER CARRIER REGULATIONS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 375 [Subject]

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

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 376 [Subject]

Output: LEASE AND INTERCHANGE OF VEHICLES

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 377 [Subject]

Output: PAYMENT OF TRANSPORTATION CHARGES

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 378 [Subject]

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

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 379 [Subject]

Output: PRESERVATION OF RECORDS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 380 [Subject]

Output: SPECIAL TRAINING REQUIREMENTS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 381 [Subject]

Output: WAIVERS, EXEMPTIONS, AND PILOT PROGRAMS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 382 [Subject]

Output: CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES AND ALCOHOL USE AND TESTING

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 383 [Subject]

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

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 384 [Subject]

Output: STATE COMPLIANCE WITH COMMERCIAL DRIVER'S LICENSE PROGRAM

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 385 [Subject]

Output: SAFETY FITNESS PROCEDURES

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 386 [Subject]

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

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 387 [Subject]

Output: MINIMUM LEVELS OF FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR MOTOR CARRIERS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 388 [Subject]

Output: COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS WITH STATES

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 389 [Subject]

Output: RULEMAKING PROCEDURES

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 390 [Subject]

Output: FEDERAL MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY REGULATIONS; GENERAL

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 391 [Subject]

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

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 392 [Subject]

Output: DRIVING OF COMMERCIAL MOTOR VEHICLES

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 393 [Subject]

Output: PARTS AND ACCESSORIES NECESSARY FOR SAFE OPERATION

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 395 [Subject]

Output: HOURS OF SERVICE OF DRIVERS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 396 [Subject]

Output: INSPECTION, REPAIR, AND MAINTENANCE

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 397 [Subject]

Output: TRANSPORTATION OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS; DRIVING AND PARKING RULES

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 398 [Subject]

Output: TRANSPORTATION OF MIGRANT WORKERS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Part] 399 [Subject]

Output: EMPLOYEE SAFETY AND HEALTH STANDARDS

Search Regulations | Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration


Input: [Description] Expand to display details about the project. [Field]

Output: Composite Revision ID

Deploying SOA Composite Applications - 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.2)


Input: [Description] Displays the project name. [Field]

Output: Project

Deploying SOA Composite Applications - 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.2)


Input: [Description] Displays the current revision ID of the project. [Field]

Output: Current Revision ID

Deploying SOA Composite Applications - 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.2)


Input: [Description] Optionally change the revision ID of the SOA composite application. [Field]

Output: New Revision ID

Deploying SOA Composite Applications - 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.2)


Input: [Description] Expand to display details about the configuration plan. The configuration plan enables you to define the URL and property values to use in different environments. During process deployment, the configuration plan is used to search the SOA project for values that must be replaced to adapt the project to the next target environment. [Field]

Output: SOA Configuration Plan

Deploying SOA Composite Applications - 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.2)


Input: [Description] Select to not include a configuration plan with the SOA composite application JAR file. If you have not created a configuration plan, this field is disabled. This is the default selection. [Field]

Output: Do not attach

Deploying SOA Composite Applications - 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.2)


Input: [Description] Select the specific plan. A configuration plan must already exist in the SOA project for this selection to be available. See Section 43.6.1, "Customizing SOA Composite Applications for the Target Environment" for instructions on creating a configuration plan. [Field]

Output: Configuration_plan.xml

Deploying SOA Composite Applications - 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.2)


Input: [Description] Expand to display details about BPEL monitors. [Field]

Output: BPEL Monitor

Deploying SOA Composite Applications - 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.2)


Input: [Description] Deselect this checkbox to display BPEL Monitor deployment errors. This checkbox corresponds to the ignoreErrors property in the monitor.config BPEL project file. This file defines runtime and deployment properties needed to connect with Oracle BAM Server to create the Oracle BAM data objects and dashboards.If Oracle BAM Server is unreachable, and ignoreErrors is set to true, deployment of the composite does not stop. If set to false and Oracle BAM Server is unavailable, deployment fails. [Field]

Output: Ignore BPEL Monitor deployment errors Note: This checkbox only appears if there is at least one .monitor file in the application.

Deploying SOA Composite Applications - 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.2)


Input: [Description] If you do not want the new revision to be the default, you can deselect this box. By default, a newly deployed composite revision is the default. This revision is instantiated when a new request comes in. The option only displays if you selected Deploy to Application Server on the Deployment Action page. [Field]

Output: Mark composite revision as default

Deploying SOA Composite Applications - 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.2)


Input: [Description] Select to overwrite any existing SOA composite application of the same revision value. The option only displays if you selected Deploy to Application Server on the Deployment Action page. [Field]

Output: Overwrite any existing composites with the same revision ID

Deploying SOA Composite Applications - 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.2)


Input: [Description] Note: This option is displayed if Oracle BPM Suite is installed in Oracle JDeveloper, and only supported for the deployment of BPM composites. Do not select this option if you are deploying: A SOA composite application from an Oracle JDeveloper environment in which Oracle BPM Suite is also installed. A BPM composite that includes a durable BPEL process, regardless of whether that process has been modified. Durable BPEL processes are those that take time to complete execution. Examples of durable BPEL processes are asynchronous processes (which are always durable) and synchronous processes that include a durable activity such as a wait activity. If you select this option and attempt to redeploy a durable BPEL process, then deployment fails. Select to enable existing instances of the overwritten revision to continue running instead of going stale. These instances run side by side with any new instances that you create with the new revision of the BPM composite application. [Field]

Output: Keep running instances on after redeployment

Deploying SOA Composite Applications - 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.2)


Input: [Description] This option is only displayed for Oracle BPM Suite composites. If Keep running instances on after redeployment is checked, this option is displayed. Select this checkbox to force deployment of incompatible BPM processes. When a composite with BPM processes is overwritten, the system checks to see if the BPM processes being overwritten are compatible with the processes being deployed. If they are compatible, running instances of these processes are not marked as stale and deployment is successful. If they are incompatible, deployment fails unless you select this checkbox. [Field]

Output: Force deployment of incompatible processes

Deploying SOA Composite Applications - 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.2)


Input: [Description] Click Browse to select the same configuration plan to use for all composite applications. This option is used when deploying multiple composite applications. [Field]

Output: Use the following SOA configuration plan for all composites

Deploying SOA Composite Applications - 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.2)


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] Race [2] Option [1]

Output: Prime

Pirelli to introduce 'super hard' tyre in Barcelona - F1 Fanatic


Input: [0] Australian Grand Prix [2] Soft [1]

Output: Hard

Pirelli to introduce 'super hard' tyre in Barcelona - F1 Fanatic


Input: [0] Malaysian Grand Prix [2] Soft [1]

Output: Hard

Pirelli to introduce 'super hard' tyre in Barcelona - F1 Fanatic


Input: [0] Chinese Grand Prix [2] Soft [1]

Output: Hard

Pirelli to introduce 'super hard' tyre in Barcelona - F1 Fanatic


Input: [0] Turkish Grand Prix [2] Soft [1]

Output: Hard

Pirelli to introduce 'super hard' tyre in Barcelona - F1 Fanatic


Input: [0] Spanish Grand Prix [2] Soft [1]

Output: Hard*

Pirelli to introduce 'super hard' tyre in Barcelona - F1 Fanatic


Input: [0] Monaco Grand Prix [2] Super soft [1]

Output: Soft

Pirelli to introduce 'super hard' tyre in Barcelona - F1 Fanatic


Input: [0] Canadian Grand Prix [2] Super soft [1]

Output: Soft

Pirelli to introduce 'super hard' tyre in Barcelona - F1 Fanatic


Input: [0] European Grand Prix [2] Super soft [1]

Output: Medium

Pirelli to introduce 'super hard' tyre in Barcelona - F1 Fanatic


Input: [0] British Grand Prix [2] Soft [1]

Output: Hard

Pirelli to introduce 'super hard' tyre in Barcelona - F1 Fanatic


Input: [Date] 04-Nov-2014 [Product] Coalbrookdale Original Door Stop [Customer Comment]

Output: Two same doorstops, one of them works good (parquet flooring), the other doesn't hold the glass door at all (carpet flooring).

Coalbrookdale Original Door Stop Christmas Gifts | Cast in Style


Input: [Date] 27-Aug-2014 [Product] Coalbrookdale Original Door Stop Customer also bought: Cockerel Door Stop Large Black Cat Door Stop [Customer Comment]

Output: This is a relay lovely traditional doorstop. The loop on the top makes it easy to pick up and move about. Nice and heavy for it's size and the height makes it hold our conservatory door which is on a step.

Coalbrookdale Original Door Stop Christmas Gifts | Cast in Style


Input: [Date] 27-Aug-2014 [Product] Coalbrookdale Original Door Stop Customer also bought: Pig Door Stop [Customer Comment]

Output: products themselves were excellent and dispatched promptly - however courier delivered to wrong address otherwise this rating would have been excellent.

Coalbrookdale Original Door Stop Christmas Gifts | Cast in Style


Input: [Date] 20-Aug-2014 [Product] Coalbrookdale Original Door Stop [Customer Comment]

Output: Very happy with my products, service excellent from start to finish, would not hesitate to use this company again and would definitely recommend to others.

Coalbrookdale Original Door Stop Christmas Gifts | Cast in Style


Input: [Date] 10-Aug-2014 [Product] Coalbrookdale Original Door Stop [Customer Comment]

Output: Speedy delivery and kept well informed from when order placed

Coalbrookdale Original Door Stop Christmas Gifts | Cast in Style


Input: [Date] 08-Aug-2014 [Product] Coalbrookdale Original Door Stop [Customer Comment]

Output: Excellent door stop. Good quality, neat and easy to use.

Coalbrookdale Original Door Stop Christmas Gifts | Cast in Style


Input: [Date] 07-Aug-2014 [Product] Coalbrookdale Original Door Stop [Customer Comment]

Output: As ordered and on time

Coalbrookdale Original Door Stop Christmas Gifts | Cast in Style


Input: Physically fit +69%

Output: Sweet +46%


Input: Ambitious +64%

Output: Ambitious +39%


Input: Perceptive +63%

Output: Thoughtful +30%


Input: Passionate +53%

Output: Spontaneous +30%


Input: Optimistic +44%

Output: Physically fit +22%


Input: Funny +38%

Output: Funny +21%


Input: Spontaneous +33%

Output: Outgoing +19%


Input: Thoughtful +21%

Output: Optimistic +17%


Input: Affectionate +17%

Output: Hard working +17%


Input: Outgoing + 17%

Output: Passionate +16%


Input: [Name] grantor [Data Type] sql_identifier [Description]

Output: Name of the role that granted the privilege

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 9.1: role_column_grants


Input: [Name] grantee [Data Type] sql_identifier [Description]

Output: Name of the role that the privilege was granted to

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 9.1: role_column_grants


Input: [Name] table_catalog [Data Type] sql_identifier [Description]

Output: Name of the database that contains the table that contains the column (always the current database)

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 9.1: role_column_grants


Input: [Name] table_schema [Data Type] sql_identifier [Description]

Output: Name of the schema that contains the table that contains the column

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 9.1: role_column_grants


Input: [Name] table_name [Data Type] sql_identifier [Description]

Output: Name of the table that contains the column

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 9.1: role_column_grants


Input: [Name] column_name [Data Type] sql_identifier [Description]

Output: Name of the column

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 9.1: role_column_grants


Input: [Name] privilege_type [Data Type] character_data [Description]

Output: Type of the privilege: SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, or REFERENCES

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 9.1: role_column_grants


Input: [Name] is_grantable [Data Type] yes_or_no [Description]

Output: YES if the privilege is grantable, NO if not

PostgreSQL: Documentation: 9.1: role_column_grants


Input: [0] ANTARCTICA [2] BLACK [1]

Output: BEAKS


Input: [0] BLIZZARD [2] CHICKS [1]

Output: CAMOUFLAGE


Input: [0] CHINSTRAP [2] COLONIES [1]

Output: COLD


Input: [0] COLONY [2] CONTINENT [1]

Output: COMMUNICATION


Input: [0] CRECHE [2] EMPEROR [1]

Output: EGGS


Input: [0] FAIRY [2] FISH [1]

Output: FEATHERS


Input: [0] FLEDGE [2] FROST [1]

Output: FLIPPERS


Input: [0] GENTOO [2] HATCH [1]

Output: GENTOO


Input: [0] HUDDLE [2] ICE [1]

Output: HUMBOLT


Input: [0] ICICLES [2] KING [1]

Output: KATABATIC


Input: [0] KRILL [2] LICHENS [1]

Output: LAND


Input: [0] MACARONI [2] NEST [1]

Output: MOSSES


Input: [0] PENGUINS [2] PLANTS [1]

Output: PHYTOPLANKTON


Input: [0] POLAR [2] POUCH [1]

Output: POLAR


Input: [0] REGURGITATE [2] SEA [1]

Output: ROCKHOPPER


Input: [0] SEA BIRDS [2] SNOW [1]

Output: SEAL


Input: [0] SNOWSTORM [2] TOBOGGANING [1]

Output: SQUID


Input: [0] WATER [2] WIND [1]

Output: WHALES


Input: [amino acid] complex [breed] conception [carbohydrates] conference [cell] DNA [combine] element [bioluminescence]

Output: compound

Hypoxia and HIF activation by Dr Sonia Rocha. Wellcome Trust Centre for Gene Regulation and Expression


Input: [amino acid] enzyme [breed] fertilisation [carbohydrates] gene [cell] gene expression [combine] genetic [bioluminescence]

Output: fertile

Hypoxia and HIF activation by Dr Sonia Rocha. Wellcome Trust Centre for Gene Regulation and Expression


Input: [amino acid] genetic engineering [breed] inherit [carbohydrates] journal [cell] membrane [combine] molecule [bioluminescence]

Output: inflammation

Hypoxia and HIF activation by Dr Sonia Rocha. Wellcome Trust Centre for Gene Regulation and Expression


Input: [amino acid] mRNA [breed] protein [carbohydrates] protoplasm [cell] radiation [combine] reaction [bioluminescence]

Output: organelles

Hypoxia and HIF activation by Dr Sonia Rocha. Wellcome Trust Centre for Gene Regulation and Expression


Input: [amino acid] regulate [breed] researchers [carbohydrates] response [cell] ribosome [combine] sequences [bioluminescence]

Output: research

Hypoxia and HIF activation by Dr Sonia Rocha. Wellcome Trust Centre for Gene Regulation and Expression


Input: [amino acid] species [breed] template [carbohydrates] transcription [cell] translate [combine] tumour [bioluminescence]

Output: structure

Hypoxia and HIF activation by Dr Sonia Rocha. Wellcome Trust Centre for Gene Regulation and Expression


Input: [Dataset] Monthly Food Stamps Per Person [Definition] average monthly benefit received per person enrolled in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program [Calculation]

Output: monthly Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (i.e., food stamp) benefits ÷ total SNAP enrollees


Input: [Dataset] People in Poverty [Definition] percentage of the population estimated to be living in poverty [Calculation]

Output: number of people living in poverty ÷ total population


Input: [Dataset] Unemployment [Definition] percentage labor force who are laid off and/or actively seeking work [Calculation]

Output: number of people laid off or actively seeking work ÷ number of people in labor force


Input: [Dataset] Pupil Teacher Ratio [Definition] number of students for every public school teacher [Calculation]

Output: number of students ÷ number of public school teachers


Input: [Dataset] Food Insecurity [Definition] percentage of households with difficulty at some time during the year providing enough food for all members [Calculation]

Output: number of food-insecure households ÷ total households


Input: [Dataset] Federal Expenditures [Definition] all datasets related to federal expenditures are available in per capita format [Calculation]

Output: total spending amount ÷ total population


Input: [device] HUMOR [motive/aim] discovery [province] human nature [method/means] observation [audience]

Output: the sympathetic


Input: [device] WIT [motive/aim] throwing light [province] words & ideas [method/means] surprise [audience]

Output: the intelligent


Input: [device] SATIRE [motive/aim] amendment [province] morals & manners [method/means] accentuation [audience]

Output: the self-satisfied


Input: [device] SARCASM [motive/aim] inflicting pain [province] faults & foibles [method/means] inversion [audience]

Output: victim & bystander


Input: [device] INVECTIVE [motive/aim] discredit [province] misconduct [method/means] direct statement [audience]

Output: the public


Input: [device] IRONY [motive/aim] exclusiveness [province] statement of facts [method/means] mystification [audience]

Output: an inner circle


Input: [device] CYNICISM [motive/aim] self-justification [province] morals [method/means] exposure of nakedness [audience]

Output: the respectable


Input: [device] SARDONIC [motive/aim] self-relief [province] adversity [method/means] pessimism [audience]

Output: the self


Input: [Title] Citizen Science Saturdays at Prairie Ridge [Program Type] Citizen Science, Family Program [Date] 10/24/2015 - 10:30am [Description]

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

Programs & Events | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Walk Through the Seasons [Program Type] Family Program [Date] 10/27/2015 - 9:00am [Description]

Output: Explore nature at Prairie Ridge with a Museum naturalist

Programs & Events | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Nature Stories [Program Type] Family Program [Date] 10/29/2015 - 10:30am [Description]

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

Programs & Events | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Citizen Science Saturdays at Prairie Ridge [Program Type] Citizen Science, Family Program [Date] 10/31/2015 - 10:30am [Description]

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

Programs & Events | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Nature Stories [Program Type] Family Program [Date] 11/05/2015 - 10:30am [Description]

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

Programs & Events | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Classical Drawing Series: Birds [Program Type] Workshop or Trip [Date] 11/05/2015 - 6:00pm [Description]

Output: Living birds move quickly, which makes it difficult to see how they’re really built. Students will study bird anatomy using the Museum’s specimens. Program is open to all skill levels.

Programs & Events | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Science Trivia! [Program Type] Event [Date] 11/05/2015 - 7:00pm [Description]

Output: Science Trivia nights at the NC Museum of Natural Sciences feature a mix of questions about science facts, current news, pop culture and scientific discoveries.

Programs & Events | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Citizen Science Saturdays at Prairie Ridge [Program Type] Citizen Science, Family Program [Date] 11/07/2015 - 10:30am [Description]

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

Programs & Events | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Walk Through the Seasons [Program Type] Family Program [Date] 11/10/2015 - 9:00am [Description]

Output: Explore nature at Prairie Ridge with a Museum naturalist

Programs & Events | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Nature Stories [Program Type] Family Program [Date] 11/12/2015 - 10:30am [Description]

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

Programs & Events | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Classical Drawing Series: Birds [Program Type] Workshop or Trip [Date] 11/12/2015 - 6:00pm [Description]

Output: Living birds move quickly, which makes it difficult to see how they’re really built. Students will study bird anatomy using the Museum’s specimens. Program is open to all skill levels.

Programs & Events | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Alligator River/Outer Banks Adventure [Program Type] Workshop or Trip [Date] 11/13/2015 - 10:00am [Description]

Output: Join us for our two-day, one-night exploration of the 154,000 acre Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge in eastern North Carolina as we look for birds, Black Bear, and other wildlife.

Programs & Events | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] PaleoPalooza 2015 [Program Type] Event [Date] 11/14/2015 - 9:00am [Description]

Output: Got dino fever? Fossil Fair, the nation’s largest event dedicated to paleontology, puts the latest science and breaking discoveries on display.

Programs & Events | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Citizen Science Saturdays at Prairie Ridge [Program Type] Citizen Science, Family Program [Date] 11/14/2015 - 10:30am [Description]

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

Programs & Events | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Medoc Mountain Lifelong Hike [Program Type] Workshop or Trip [Date] 11/18/2015 - 8:30am [Description]

Output: Our hike will explore the geology, plants and animals of this rare “coastal plain mountain”.

Programs & Events | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Chemistry 1 [Program Type] Family Program [Date] 11/18/2015 - 10:00am [Description]

Output: In this four-part series we will build on the concepts learned during our Introduction to Chemistry as well as introduce new and important elements to further our understanding of chemistry.

Programs & Events | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Nature Stories [Program Type] Family Program [Date] 11/19/2015 - 10:30am [Description]

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

Programs & Events | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Classical Drawing Series: Birds [Program Type] Workshop or Trip [Date] 11/19/2015 - 6:00pm [Description]

Output: Living birds move quickly, which makes it difficult to see how they’re really built. Students will study bird anatomy using the Museum’s specimens. Program is open to all skill levels.

Programs & Events | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Game Night! [Program Type] Event [Date] 11/19/2015 - 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.

Programs & Events | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Title] Citizen Science Saturdays at Prairie Ridge [Program Type] Citizen Science, Family Program [Date] 11/21/2015 - 10:30am [Description]

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

Programs & Events | North Carolina Museum of Natural SciencesPage


Input: [Product Details] Maximum Product Marketing [1]

Output: Get the right solution to your buyers at the right price at the right time. How long does it take you to get a configured solution ordered and reviewed? Do you wish that you could get special offers and new products to your sales staff, customers and partners without weeks of training? Powertrak Product Configurator provides the simple way to get complex products on the market and orders coming in fast.

Product Configurator for Multi-channel Organizations - Axonom


Input: [Product Details] Multiple Channels [1]

Output: Configurator can handle inside and outside sales teams, partners and end-customers all in one simple, secure e-Shopping system. Use the optional Powertrak Portal to provide access to quoting, service and customer support in one place to maximize customer retention and keep service costs down.

Product Configurator for Multi-channel Organizations - Axonom


Input: [Product Details] Definable Dimensions [1]

Output: Maintain product and "shopper" attributes, such as product specifications, pictures, logos, preferences, billing, delivery information and other enhancements to provide a tailored experience with minimal administration. Pull in existing information from ERP and the CRM system.

Product Configurator for Multi-channel Organizations - Axonom


Input: [Product Details] Accurate and Streamlined [1]

Output: Walk the buyer through the right path to build an accurate configured order without spreadsheet nightmares. Your product managers and manufacturing crew will stay happy and keep you off the phone fixing errors and adjusting prices.

Product Configurator for Multi-channel Organizations - Axonom


Input: [Product Details] Integrated to CRM & ERP [1]

Output: Built-in links to ERP product inventory, and optional integration to Opportunity Management provide accuracy and improved pipeline management. Powertrak Product Configurator is built using the Powertrak Application Builder and shares data with the other systems.

Product Configurator for Multi-channel Organizations - Axonom


Input: [Product Details] Flexible Kitting [1]

Output: Whether you have 4 or 4000 components, need 14 steps or 40, you can set up your own kits, categories and configuration flow. Derive new configurations and product variations quickly and easily with no coding or re-entry.

Product Configurator for Multi-channel Organizations - Axonom


Input: [Product Details] Rules-Driven [1]

Output: Built to handle complex needs, the system can control flow, check math, verify multi-tiered requirements and adjust visual presentation. The rules handling is built into a non-programmer's administration interface.

Product Configurator for Multi-channel Organizations - Axonom


Input: [Product Details] No Duplication, No Mistakes [1]

Output: Because key data items are shared, not duplicated, billing addresses, prices, cost rollups and other key information is read on-the-fly and always current. Keep multiple quotes on hand and let the buyer pick the right one. Powertrak Product Configurator keep tabs on where the open deals are, and helps your account managers close more business. Powertrak is modifiable through the optional Powertrak Application Builder, so you can interface the configurator to other back-office systems.

Product Configurator for Multi-channel Organizations - Axonom


Input: [Product Details] A Complete Solution [1]

Output: Add Powertrak modules for specific industries, or add the general modules to improve every customer-facing department, even for multi-channel distribution and house holding situations. Powertrak, Microsoft Dynamics CRM and ERP, and Salesforce.com solutions can help you round out a complete one-stop solution.

Product Configurator for Multi-channel Organizations - Axonom


Input: [Keyword] Date [Description]

Output: the date and time the file was last modified

keywords - Keyword templating (e.g. Date, Authors, etc.) — Bazaar v2.0.x documentation


Input: [Keyword] Committer [Description]

Output: the committer (name and email) of the last change

keywords - Keyword templating (e.g. Date, Authors, etc.) — Bazaar v2.0.x documentation


Input: [Keyword] Authors [Description]

Output: the authors (names and emails) of the last change

keywords - Keyword templating (e.g. Date, Authors, etc.) — Bazaar v2.0.x documentation


Input: [Keyword] Revision-Id [Description]

Output: the unique id of the revision that last changed the file

keywords - Keyword templating (e.g. Date, Authors, etc.) — Bazaar v2.0.x documentation


Input: [Keyword] Path [Description]

Output: the relative path of the file in the tree

keywords - Keyword templating (e.g. Date, Authors, etc.) — Bazaar v2.0.x documentation


Input: [Keyword] Filename [Description]

Output: just the name part of the relative path

keywords - Keyword templating (e.g. Date, Authors, etc.) — Bazaar v2.0.x documentation


Input: [Keyword] Directory [Description]

Output: just the directory part of the relative path

keywords - Keyword templating (e.g. Date, Authors, etc.) — Bazaar v2.0.x documentation


Input: [Keyword] File-Id [Description]

Output: the unique id assigned to this file

keywords - Keyword templating (e.g. Date, Authors, etc.) — Bazaar v2.0.x documentation


Input: [Keyword] Now [Description]

Output: the current date and time

keywords - Keyword templating (e.g. Date, Authors, etc.) — Bazaar v2.0.x documentation


Input: [Keyword] User [Description]

Output: the current user (name and email)

keywords - Keyword templating (e.g. Date, Authors, etc.) — Bazaar v2.0.x documentation


Input: [Aspect] Security Management (enterprise-wide) [Focus] Security management at enterprise level. [Issues probed] The commitment provided by top management to promoting good information security practices across the enterprise, along with the allocation of appropriate resources. [Scope and coverage] Security management arrangements within: A group of companies (or equivalent) Part of a group (e.g. subsidiary company or a business unit) An individual organization (e.g. a company or a government department) [Target audience]

Output: The target audience of the SM aspect will typically include: Heads of information security functions Information security managers (or equivalent) IT auditors

Standard of Good Practice - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Aspect] Critical Business Applications [Focus] A business application that is critical to the success of the enterprise. [Issues probed] The security requirements of the application and the arrangements made for identifying risks and keeping them within acceptable levels. [Scope and coverage] Critical business applications of any: Type (including transaction processing, process control, funds transfer, customer service, and workstation applications) Size (e.g. applications supporting thousands of users or just a few) [Target audience]

Output: The target audience of the CB aspect will typically include: Owners of business applications Individuals in charge of business processes that are dependent on applications Systems integrators Technical staff, such as members of an application support team.

Standard of Good Practice - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Aspect] Computer Installations [Focus] A computer installation that supports one or more business applications. [Issues probed] How requirements for computer services are identified; and how the computers are set up and run in order to meet those requirements. [Scope and coverage] Computer installations: Of all sizes (including the largest mainframe, server-based systems, and groups of workstations) Running in specialized environments (e.g. a purpose-built data center), or in ordinary working environments (e.g. offices, factories, and warehouses) [Target audience]

Output: The target audience of the CI aspect will typically include: Owners of computer installations Individuals in charge of running data centers IT managers Third parties that operate computer installations for the organization IT auditors

Standard of Good Practice - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Aspect] Networks [Focus] A network that supports one or more business applications [Issues probed] How requirements for network services are identified; and how the networks are set up and run in order to meet those requirements. [Scope and coverage] Any type of communications network, including: Wide area networks (WANs) or local area networks (LANs) Large scale (e.g. enterprise-wide) or small scale (e.g. an individual department or business unit) Those based on Internet technology such as intranets or extranets Voice, data, or integrated [Target audience]

Output: The target audience of the NW aspect will typically include: Heads of specialist network functions Network managers Third parties that provide network services (e.g. Internet service providers) IT auditors

Standard of Good Practice - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Aspect] Systems Development [Focus] A systems development unit or department, or a particular systems development project. [Issues probed] How business requirements (including information security requirements) are identified; and how systems are designed and built to meet those requirements. [Scope and coverage] Development activity of all types, including: Projects of all sizes (ranging from many worker-years to a few worker-days) Those conducted by any type of developer (e.g. specialist units or departments, outsourcers, or business users) Those based on tailor-made software or application packages [Target audience]

Output: The target audience of the SD aspect will typically include Heads of systems development functions System developers IT auditors

Standard of Good Practice - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Aspect] End User Environment [Focus] An environment (e.g. a business unit or department) in which individuals use corporate business applications or critical workstation applications to support business processes. [Issues probed] The arrangements for user education and awareness; use of corporate business applications and critical workstation applications; and the protection of information associated with mobile computing. [Scope and coverage] End-user environments: Of any type (e.g. corporate department, general business unity, factory floor, or call center) Of any size (e.g. several individuals to groups of hundreds or thousands) That include individuals with varying degrees of IT skills and awareness of information security. [Target audience]

Output: The target audience of the UE aspect will typically include: Business managers Individuals in the end-user environment Local information-security coordinators Information-security managers (or equivalent)

Standard of Good Practice - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Sunday] Monday [Walk 60 Min] Pump Revolution [Walk 60 Min_3] Pump Extreme [Pump Extreme_4] Congrats!90 Days Complete [Pump Extreme]

Output: Walk 60 Min

Can Les Mills Pump Transform your Body without the Bulk?


Input: [Sunday] Tuesday [Walk 60 Min] Walk 60 Min [Walk 60 Min_3] Flow + Hard Core Abs [Pump Extreme]

Output: Pump Revolution

Can Les Mills Pump Transform your Body without the Bulk?


Input: [Sunday] Wednesday [Walk 60 Min] Pump Extreme [Walk 60 Min_3] Pump Revolution [Pump Extreme]

Output: Walk 60 Min

Can Les Mills Pump Transform your Body without the Bulk?


Input: [Sunday] Thursday [Walk 60 Min] Flow [Walk 60 Min_3] Rest Day [Pump Extreme]

Output: Rest Day

Can Les Mills Pump Transform your Body without the Bulk?


Input: [Sunday] Friday [Walk 60 Min] Rest Day [Walk 60 Min_3] Walk 60 Min [Pump Extreme]

Output: Pump Extreme

Can Les Mills Pump Transform your Body without the Bulk?


Input: [Sunday] Saturday [Walk 60 Min] Pump Revolution [Walk 60 Min_3] Rest Day [Pump Extreme]

Output: Flow

Can Les Mills Pump Transform your Body without the Bulk?


Input: [0] Buy lab coat [2] Complete [1]

Output: High

Cosplay Island | View Costume | MochiInvasion - Franken Stein


Input: [0] Make bolt [2] Complete [1]

Output: High

Cosplay Island | View Costume | MochiInvasion - Franken Stein


Input: [0] Add stitches to coat [2] Complete [1]

Output: High

Cosplay Island | View Costume | MochiInvasion - Franken Stein


Input: [0] Buy jumper [2] Complete [1]

Output: High

Cosplay Island | View Costume | MochiInvasion - Franken Stein


Input: [0] Buy trousers [2] Complete [1]

Output: High

Cosplay Island | View Costume | MochiInvasion - Franken Stein


Input: [0] Edit + stitch jumper [2] Complete [1]

Output: Medium

Cosplay Island | View Costume | MochiInvasion - Franken Stein


Input: [0] (Buy+) edit shoes [2] Complete [1]

Output: Medium

Cosplay Island | View Costume | MochiInvasion - Franken Stein


Input: [0] nominative [plural] piski [singular]

Output: pisk


Input: [0] genitive [plural] pisków [singular]

Output: pisku


Input: [0] dative [plural] piskom [singular]

Output: piskowi


Input: [0] accusative [plural] piski [singular]

Output: pisk


Input: [0] instrumental [plural] piskami [singular]

Output: piskiem


Input: [0] locative [plural] piskach [singular]

Output: pisku


Input: [0] vocative [plural] piski [singular]

Output: pisku


Input: [0] numChildren

Output: The number of children in this composite widget.

If this resource is True, then the widget’s window will automatically be mapped by the Toolkit when it is realized and managed.


Input: [0] reportCallback

Output: A list of functions to invoke whenever the managed child widget changes size or position.

If this resource is True, then the widget’s window will automatically be mapped by the Toolkit when it is realized and managed.


Input: [0] screen

Output: The screen on which this widget is displayed. This is not a settable resource.

If this resource is True, then the widget’s window will automatically be mapped by the Toolkit when it is realized and managed.


Input: [0] sensitive

Output: Whether or not the toolkit should pass user events to this widget. The widget will not get input events if either ancestorSensitive or sensitive is False.

If this resource is True, then the widget’s window will automatically be mapped by the Toolkit when it is realized and managed.


Input: [0] translations

Output: The event bindings associated with this widget.

If this resource is True, then the widget’s window will automatically be mapped by the Toolkit when it is realized and managed.


Input: [0] y

Output: The location of the upper left outside corner of this widget in its parent.

If this resource is True, then the widget’s window will automatically be mapped by the Toolkit when it is realized and managed.


Input: [Gene] g1 Assembly [Re-engineering ideas]

Output: Knockout the gene and individually/simultaneously knockout g4 and g11 and observe whether the virus can still successfully assemble its progeny particles through utilization of the bacterial assembly proteins


Input: [Gene] g2 Replication of DNA + strand [Re-engineering ideas]

Output: Modify it such that its protein does not nick the dsDNA without a defined stimulus (when certain conditions within the host cell are satisfied)


Input: [Gene] g3 Phage tail protein (5 copies) [Re-engineering ideas]

Output: Modify it such that its protein can be more/less selective of its potential bacterial host (criteria for selectivity can depend on the properties of the host's membrane, the environment surrounding the host, etc...)


Input: [Gene] g4 Assembly [Re-engineering ideas]

Output: See idea for g1. Another potentially interesting observation to make using the same knockouts would be the effect that those knockouts have on the growth of the infected bacterial host.


Input: [Gene] g5 Binds ssDNA [Re-engineering ideas]

Output: Somehow increase its protein's affinity to M13's ssDNA genome so that it will not have to compete with dsDNA formation


Input: [Gene] g6 Phage tail protein (5 copies) [Re-engineering ideas]

Output: Delete the gene and observe whether infection and release can still take place with just the unmodified p3


Input: [Gene] g7 Phage head protein (5 copies) [Re-engineering ideas]

Output: This gene can be useful for adding fluorescent tags (GFP,YFP,etc...) that will allow for real-time observation through fluorescence detection (similar to the video seen in class)


Input: [Gene] g9 Phage head protein (5 copies) [Re-engineering ideas]

Output: Same idea as g7 - another possible use for fluorescent tagging is relatively easy quantification of the viral progeny which can be useful for studying the effect of different factors on the ability of the phage to successfully complete its life cycle


Input: [Gene] g10 DNA replication [Re-engineering ideas]

Output: Modify it such that the promoter is stronger and the gene is transcribed more frequently. That could lead to an accumulation of more dsDNA and it would be interesting to see if that would effect the transcription of g2 and g5 (up-regulation/down-regulation)


Input: [Gene] g11 Assembly [Re-engineering ideas]

Output: See ideas for g1 and g4


Input: Sport venues, Olympic villages, FIFA team base hotels, media centres, etc. are usually constructed following environmental guidelines, along with green infrastructure that is added to a city, such as new/extended parks or planting additional trees. Beijing 2008 changed to low emission heating and relocated polluting industry to the outskirts. Often cities improve their metro systems, set up light rail and traffic control systems to reduce emission from cars. If the land used for a sport venue was previously a brownfield site or if ecological diversity is threatened at a newly used location, at least some environmental necessary projects are initiated. All these changes are usually observed closely by environmental watchdog organisations such as Greenpeace, and the media directs attention to reporting on environmental damage caused by mega events. However, time pressure and cost overruns encourage last-minute changes with the result that environmental obligations are relaxed or even overlooked ([64], p. 131). [Dimension “Structure”]

Output: Infrastructure


Input: Environmental know-how can be distinguished in two kinds: Firstly, the intensive use of engineering and architecture to construct the new facilities in the most environment-friendly way may lead to the development of new green engineering techniques. Secondly best practice at highly recognized events can be used as an educational tool. Using public transport or managing waste sensibly during the event allows people to experience environmental theory in action. Events provide examples and material that schools can use to educate pupils about the value of protecting the environment such as in Vancouver 2010 where the Inuit were used to illustrate how they used to live their lives in harmony with the natural world. [Dimension “Structure”]

Output: Knowledge


Input: During the bidding and preparation for the event the organizers are in exchange with environmental organisations. It is in the organisers’ interest to meet their expectations and to avoid overly critical media coverage. A working relationship develops and often grows during this time. [Dimension “Structure”]

Output: Networks


Input: In case the educational efforts regarding environmental sensitivity are successful a cultural change in habits may occur. However, a single event can only be a piece in the process of cultural change. But this structure also includes sport as a cultural good. The ISGB put pressure on their recognized federations to comply their statues with environmental sensitivity. National federations have to follow these rules which may end up in a process to make sports environmental more sustainable. [Dimension “Structure”]

Output: Culture


Input: The bidding, preparation and staging of mega events requires many policy changes or new policies due to making the event fit into the local/national political environment. New structures require regulations to be managed (e.g., new policy for running new sport venues). Existing policies may become updated. [Dimension “Structure”]

Output: Policy


Input: Mega sporting events arouse many emotions. These emotions may be connected with national pride, identity with indigenous people, social inclusion, or a feeling of environmental responsibility. In case the mega event creates green motives, emotions can trigger people to take part in the green movement before the event. Teachers may be motivated to use the event as an educational tool, and politicians to aim for high environmental sustainability or citizens to take up a healthier lifestyle ([50], p. 4). [Dimension “Structure”]

Output: Emotions


Input: [Context] Cookie [Shortcut] - [Description] Copies the cookie to the clipboard and removes it from the list [Option]

Output: Cut


Input: [Context] Cookie [Shortcut] - [Description] Copies the cookie to the clipboard [Option]

Output: Copy


Input: [Context] Cookie [Shortcut] - [Description] Pastes a cookie from the clipboard [Option]

Output: Paste


Input: [Context] Cookie List [Shortcut] - [Description] Copies all cookies to the clipboard [Option]

Output: Copy All


Input: [Context] Cookie [Shortcut] - [Description] Deletes the cookie [Option]

Output: Delete


Input: [Context] Cookie [Shortcut] - [Description] Opens the Cookie Editor to edit the cookie information [Option]

Output: Edit


Input: [Context] Cookie [Shortcut] - [Description] Removes the cookie value [Option]

Output: Clear Value


Input: [Context] Cookie [Shortcut] - [Description] Script execution will be stopped if the cookie with the name is added, changed or removed [Option]

Output: Break On '' cookie


Input: [1] Other [2] Model [3] Other [0]

Output: Manufacturer


Input: [1] Scooter [2] Colour [3] Silver Metallic Paint [0]

Output: Type


Input: [1] 2012/09/05 [2] Condition [3] New [0]

Output: First Registration Date


Input: [1] 0 [2] Engine Size (in ccm) [3] 1,400 [0]

Output: Previous Owners


Input: [1] -- [2] Drive Type [3] -- [0]

Output: Gears


Input: [1] -- [2] First-Hand Owner [3] yes [0]

Output: Start Type


Input: [1] -- [0]

Output: Emission class


Input: [1] Huawei K3V2 [2] Huawei K3V2 [Hardware]

Output: System chip System chip - Most modern handsets use an advanced chip that includes many of the device’s hardware modules like the processor, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and sometimes even the wireless radio. This field shows what particular system chip (or System-on-a-Chip) is used in the phone.

Huawei Ascend D1 quad XL vs Huawei Ascend P2 - Phone specs comparison


Input: [1] Quad core, 1400 MHz [2] Quad core, 1500 MHz, ARM Cortex-A9 [Hardware]

Output: Processor Processor - The processor is the main computing component of a phone and is a major factor when it comes to the overall speed of the device. Some more powerful smartphones use dual-core and quad-core processors designed to deliver greater performance.

Huawei Ascend D1 quad XL vs Huawei Ascend P2 - Phone specs comparison


Input: [1] Yes [2] Vivante GC4000 [Hardware]

Output: Graphics processor

Huawei Ascend D1 quad XL vs Huawei Ascend P2 - Phone specs comparison


Input: [1] 1024 MB RAM [2] 1024 MB RAM [Hardware]

Output: System memory System memory - System memory, or RAM memory is the type of memory that the device uses to temporarily store data from the OS or currently-running apps. The more RAM available to the device, the better the performance will be when multiple or heavier programs are running.

Huawei Ascend D1 quad XL vs Huawei Ascend P2 - Phone specs comparison


Input: [1] 8 GB [2] 16 GB [Hardware]

Output: Built-in storage

Huawei Ascend D1 quad XL vs Huawei Ascend P2 - Phone specs comparison


Input: [1] microSD, microSDHC up to 32 GB [Hardware]

Output: Storage expansion

Huawei Ascend D1 quad XL vs Huawei Ascend P2 - Phone specs comparison


Input: [Features] New application capabilities [Benefits]

Output: Add sophisticated analytical features such as data mining, forecasting, optimization, and statistical analysis to your product.

NAG Consulting Services | Numerical Algorithms Group


Input: [Features] Speed up time-to-market [Benefits]

Output: Since NAG has probably already produced the components you need, partnering with us can save months from your product development schedule.

NAG Consulting Services | Numerical Algorithms Group


Input: [Features] Reduced development costs [Benefits]

Output: NAG component licenses are a fraction of the cost of developing, testing and documenting even a relatively simple mathematical component.

NAG Consulting Services | Numerical Algorithms Group


Input: [Features] Reduced maintenance costs [Benefits]

Output: Maintaining software for new versions of operating systems, compilers or even hardware can be a costly aspect of business. NAG does the hard work for you by ensuring their components are enabled on all the major platforms.

NAG Consulting Services | Numerical Algorithms Group


Input: [Features] Protect your investment [Benefits]

Output: NAG's software is regularly updated to incorporate the latest advances in mathematics and statistics, ensuring that your product remains at the cutting edge of industry developments.

NAG Consulting Services | Numerical Algorithms Group


Input: [Features] Access to experts [Benefits]

Output: NAG provides outstanding technical support. Furthermore, if you need a specific variation of a component NAG provides or something entirely new, NAG have the experts to create it for you.

NAG Consulting Services | Numerical Algorithms Group


Input: Sweet +46%

Output: Physically fit +69%


Input: Ambitious +39%

Output: Ambitious +64%


Input: Thoughtful +30%

Output: Perceptive +63%


Input: Spontaneous +30%

Output: Passionate +53%


Input: Physically fit +22%

Output: Optimistic +44%


Input: Funny +21%

Output: Funny +38%


Input: Outgoing +19%

Output: Spontaneous +33%


Input: Optimistic +17%

Output: Thoughtful +21%


Input: Hard working +17%

Output: Affectionate +17%


Input: Passionate +16%

Output: Outgoing + 17%


Input: [1] Description [2] Required [0]

Output: Attribute


Input: [1] The string to test. [2] Yes [0]

Output: string


Input: [1] The regular expression pattern used to test. [2] Yes, unless there is a nested element. [0]

Output: pattern


Input: [1] Perform a case sensitive match. Default is true. [2] No [0]

Output: casesensitive


Input: [1] Perform a multi line match. Default is false. [2] No [0]

Output: multiline


Input: [1] This allows '.' to match new lines. SingleLine is not to be confused with multiline, SingleLine is a perl regex term, it corresponds to dotall in java regex. Default is false. [2] No [0]

Output: singleline


Input: [See article] Oligomenorrhea [Symptom]

Output: Infrequent periods

Menstruation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [See article] Hypomenorrhea [Symptom]

Output: Short or extremely light periods

Menstruation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [See article] Polymenorrhea [Symptom]

Output: Too-frequent periods (defined as more frequently than every 21 days)

Menstruation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [See article] Hypermenorrhea [Symptom]

Output: Extremely heavy or long periods (one guideline is soaking a sanitary napkin or tampon every hour or so, or menstruating for longer than 7 days)

Menstruation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [See article] Dysmenorrhea [Symptom]

Output: Extremely painful periods

Menstruation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [See article] Metrorrhagia [Symptom]

Output: Breakthrough bleeding (also called spotting) between periods; normal in many females

Menstruation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [See article] Amenorrhea [Symptom]

Output: Absent periods

Menstruation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] TCP_Port [Default] None [Description]

Output: The port number on which the server is listening.


Input: [Name] TCP_Port2 [Default] None [Description]

Output: The port number on which the server should listen if an automatic failover occurs.


Input: [Name] TTC_FailoverPortRange [Default] None [Description]

Output: A range for the failover port numbers.


Input: [Name] TTC_Server [Default] None [Description]

Output: Name of the computer where the TimesTen Server is running or a logical server name.


Input: [Name] TTC_Server2 [Default] None [Description]

Output: If an automatic failover occurs, the name of the computer where the TimesTen Server should be running or a logical server name.


Input: [Name] TTC_Server_DSN [Default] None [Description]

Output: Server DSN corresponding to the TimesTen database.


Input: [Name] TTC_Server_DSN2 [Default] None [Description]

Output: Server DSN corresponding to the TimesTen database, if an automatic failover occurs.


Input: [Name] TTC_Timeout [Default] 60 seconds [Description]

Output: Optional. Timeout period, in seconds, for completion of a TimesTen client/server operation. The maximum timeout period is 99999 seconds.


Input: [How the button functions] This will allow Evolution to send and receive all email. [Button]

Output: Send/Receive

User:Kirk202/User Guide - Communications - FedoraProject


Input: [How the button functions] Open a new email message dialog box. [Button]

Output: New

User:Kirk202/User Guide - Communications - FedoraProject


Input: [How the button functions] Reply to the person who has sent you an email. [Button]

Output: Reply

User:Kirk202/User Guide - Communications - FedoraProject


Input: [How the button functions] Replace to everyone who was included in the email that you have received. [Button]

Output: Reply to All

User:Kirk202/User Guide - Communications - FedoraProject


Input: [How the button functions] Forward the email message to another person. [Button]

Output: Forward

User:Kirk202/User Guide - Communications - FedoraProject


Input: [How the button functions] Print the email. [Button]

Output: Print

User:Kirk202/User Guide - Communications - FedoraProject


Input: [How the button functions] Delete the email. [Button]

Output: Delete

User:Kirk202/User Guide - Communications - FedoraProject


Input: [How the button functions] Mark the email as junk. [Button]

Output: Junk

User:Kirk202/User Guide - Communications - FedoraProject


Input: [How the button functions] Cancel whatever you are doing. [Button]

Output: Cancel

User:Kirk202/User Guide - Communications - FedoraProject


Input: [How the button functions] Move to the previous email in your folder. [Button]

Output: Previous

User:Kirk202/User Guide - Communications - FedoraProject


Input: [How the button functions] Move to the next email in your folder. [Button]

Output: Next

User:Kirk202/User Guide - Communications - FedoraProject


Input: [Attribute] name [Semantics]

Output: name of probe

TNF_PROBE(3TNF) (man pages section 3: Extended Library Functions)


Input: [Attribute] keys [Semantics]

Output: keys of the probe (value is space- separated tokens)

TNF_PROBE(3TNF) (man pages section 3: Extended Library Functions)


Input: [Attribute] file [Semantics]

Output: file name of the probe

TNF_PROBE(3TNF) (man pages section 3: Extended Library Functions)


Input: [Attribute] line [Semantics]

Output: line number of the probe

TNF_PROBE(3TNF) (man pages section 3: Extended Library Functions)


Input: [Attribute] slots [Semantics]

Output: slot names of the probe event (arg_name_n)

TNF_PROBE(3TNF) (man pages section 3: Extended Library Functions)


Input: [Attribute] object [Semantics]

Output: the executable or shared object that this probe is in.

TNF_PROBE(3TNF) (man pages section 3: Extended Library Functions)


Input: [Attribute] debug [Semantics]

Output: distinguishes debug probes from production probes

TNF_PROBE(3TNF) (man pages section 3: Extended Library Functions)


Input: [Purpose] Adds the specified nodes to the node list for resource types. [Subcommand]

Output: add-node

Object-Oriented Command Set Overview (Sun Cluster System Administration Guide for Solaris OS)


Input: [Purpose] Exports the cluster resource-type configuration. [Subcommand]

Output: export

Object-Oriented Command Set Overview (Sun Cluster System Administration Guide for Solaris OS)


Input: [Purpose] Displays a list of resource types. [Subcommand]

Output: list

Object-Oriented Command Set Overview (Sun Cluster System Administration Guide for Solaris OS)


Input: [Purpose] Displays a list of the resource extension properties or resource type properties of resource types. [Subcommand]

Output: list-props

Object-Oriented Command Set Overview (Sun Cluster System Administration Guide for Solaris OS)


Input: [Purpose] Registers resource types. [Subcommand]

Output: register

Object-Oriented Command Set Overview (Sun Cluster System Administration Guide for Solaris OS)


Input: [Purpose] Removes a node from the list of nodes for which the resource types in the operand list are registered. [Subcommand]

Output: remove-node

Object-Oriented Command Set Overview (Sun Cluster System Administration Guide for Solaris OS)


Input: [Purpose] Sets properties of resource types. [Subcommand]

Output: set

Object-Oriented Command Set Overview (Sun Cluster System Administration Guide for Solaris OS)


Input: [Purpose] Displays configuration information about resource types that are registered in the cluster. [Subcommand]

Output: show

Object-Oriented Command Set Overview (Sun Cluster System Administration Guide for Solaris OS)


Input: [Purpose] Unregisters resource types. [Subcommand]

Output: unregister

Object-Oriented Command Set Overview (Sun Cluster System Administration Guide for Solaris OS)


Input: [Perl] Comment and link [Python] “Get Started” Comment and link [Section]

Output: Tutorials


Input: [Perl] Menu,;comment and link [Python] Menu, Section with links [Section]

Output: Community


Input: [Perl] Comment and link [Python] Menu; Comment and link. End section with events by category. [Section]

Output: Documentation


Input: [Perl] Comment and links [Python] “Python Enhancement Proposals” Section with link. End section with events by category. [Section]

Output: Contribute


Input: [Perl] Main focus as well as secondary comment and link and ticker section showing latest uploads. [Python] Only as part of “Docs” section [Section]

Output: Library


Input: [Perl] Comment and link [Python] Section with latest dated links. End section with events by category. [Section]

Output: Community Events


Input: [Perl] Perl 6 Comment and links [Python] Python2 as well as Python 3 in Download section with link data on what version to use. [Section]

Output: Co-promoted language


Input: [Perl] “The Perl Foundation” Comment and link [Python] “Python Software Foundation” Comment and link [Section]

Output: Language Foundation


Input: [Perl] Section with links to latest events [Python] Section with links to latest events. End section with events by category. [Section]

Output: News


Input: [Perl] Displayed with download link [Python] Displayed with download links. [Section]

Output: Current version


Input: [Perl] Tip section, currently: “Perl – Program Different” [Python] Part of the pages main focus: “Python is a programming language that lets you work quickly and integrate systems more effectively.” [Section]

Output: Blurb


Input: [Date] June 2015 [Resource] MEGA Byte #15: Using IT Risk Management to Support Business Outcomes This MEGA Byte includes a demonstration of MEGA's new HOPEX IT Risk Management solution [Language] English [Field]

Output: IT Risk Management


Input: [Date] May 2015 [Resource] MEGA Byte #14: Demonstrating the Value of Enterprise Architecture to your Executives The age-old question … answered [Language] English [Field]

Output: Business Strategy Execution


Input: [Date] May 2015 [Resource] Rationalize IT Investments using MEGA HOPEX IT Portfolio Management The final installment of a three-part webinar series designed to cover IT strategy delivery and putting the customer at the heart of IT. This webcast includes a demonstration of MEGA's HOPEX IT Portfolio Management solution. [Language] GermanEnglishFrenchItalian [Field]

Output: IT Strategy Delivery


Input: [Date] April 2015 [Resource] Reshaping IT to Drive Business Growth Part two of of a three-part webinar series designed to cover IT strategy delivery and putting the customer at the heart of IT. [Language] GermanEnglishFrenchItalian [Field]

Output: IT Strategy Delivery


Input: [Date] March 2015 [Resource] Succeeding in the Age of the Customer: Turning IT towards Innovation Part one of of a three-part webinar series designed to cover IT strategy delivery and putting the customer at the heart of IT. [Language] GermanEnglishFrenchItalian [Field]

Output: IT Strategy Delivery