Input: [0] Ways of Being Aware of Something [Type of Phenomenon] dependent [Existence from Self-Nature] yes [Existence from Own Side] yes yes [Two Truth] superficial truth yes [True Existence] yes [How Knowable] self-sufficiently [Substantial Existence]

Output: yes

Basic Features of the Gelug-Chittamatra System – 1 Types of Phenomena and Ways of Existing


Input: [0] Nonstatic Abstractions [Type of Phenomenon] dependen [Existence from Self-Nature] yes [Existence from Own Side] yes yes [Two Truth] superficial truth yes [True Existence] yes [How Knowable] imputedly [Substantial Existence]

Output: yes

Basic Features of the Gelug-Chittamatra System – 1 Types of Phenomena and Ways of Existing


Input: [0] Static Phenomena Other Than Voidnesses [Type of Phenomenon] existent totally conceptional [Existence from Self-Nature] yes [Existence from Own Side] yes no [Two Truth] superficial truth no [True Existence] no [How Knowable] imputedly [Substantial Existence]

Output: no

Basic Features of the Gelug-Chittamatra System – 1 Types of Phenomena and Ways of Existing


Input: [0] Nonexistent Phenomena [Type of Phenomenon] nonexistent totally conceptional [Existence from Self-Nature] no [Existence from Own Side] no no [Two Truth] – – - no [True Existence] no [How Knowable] – – [Substantial Existence]

Output: no

Basic Features of the Gelug-Chittamatra System – 1 Types of Phenomena and Ways of Existing


Input: For our everyday business purposes - such as to process your transactions, maintain your account(s), respond to court orders and legal investigations, or report to credit bureaus Yes [Can you limit this sharing?]

Output: No


Input: For our marketing purposes - to offer our products and services to you Yes [Can you limit this sharing?]

Output: No


Input: For joint marketing with other financial companies No [Can you limit this sharing?]

Output: We don't share


Input: For our affiliates' everyday business purposes - information about your transactions and experiences No [Can you limit this sharing?]

Output: We don't share


Input: For our affiliates' everyday business purposes - information about your creditworthiness No [Can you limit this sharing?]

Output: We don't share


Input: For our affiliates to market to you - information about your creditworthiness No [Can you limit this sharing?]

Output: We don't share


Input: For nonaffiliates to market you No [Can you limit this sharing?]

Output: We don't share


Input: [buy] bought [do] did [come]

Output: came

A small list of irregular verbs


Input: [buy] drink [do] eat [come]

Output: drive

A small list of irregular verbs


Input: [buy] drank [do] ate [come]

Output: drove

A small list of irregular verbs


Input: [buy] get (up) [do] go [come]

Output: give

A small list of irregular verbs


Input: [buy] got (up) [do] went [come]

Output: gave

A small list of irregular verbs


Input: [buy] have [do] see [come]

Output: read

A small list of irregular verbs


Input: [buy] had [do] saw [come]

Output: read

A small list of irregular verbs


Input: [buy] sleep [do] take [come]

Output: swim

A small list of irregular verbs


Input: [buy] slept [do] took [come]

Output: swam

A small list of irregular verbs


Input: [CATEGORY] Best Instrumental Composition [ARTIST] Chuck Mangione [TITLE]

Output: Give It All You Got


Input: [CATEGORY] Best Jazz Fusion Performance Vocal or Instrumental [ARTIST] Chuck Mangione [TITLE]

Output: Fun and Games


Input: [CATEGORY] Best Pop Instrumental Performance [ARTIST] Herb Alpert [TITLE]

Output: Beyond


Input: [CATEGORY] Rock Female Vocalist [ARTIST] Joan Armatrading [TITLE]

Output: How Cruel


Input: [CATEGORY] Best Rock Instrumental Performance [ARTIST] Police [WON] Won [TITLE]

Output: Reggatta de Blanc


Input: [CATEGORY] Package [ARTIST] Joe Jackson (Michael Ross, art director) [TITLE]

Output: Look Sharp!


Input: [Operating System] Windows CE [Standard Edition] No [Personal Edition] No [Developer Edition] No [Desktop Engine] No [SQL Server CE] Yes [Enterprise Edition]

Output: No


Input: [Operating System] Windows 9x [Standard Edition] No [Personal Edition] Yes [Developer Edition] No [Desktop Engine] Yes [SQL Server CE] No [Enterprise Edition]

Output: No


Input: [Operating System] Windows NT 4.0 Workstation with Service Pack 5 [Standard Edition] No [Personal Edition] Yes [Developer Edition] Yes [Desktop Engine] Yes [SQL Server CE] No [Enterprise Edition]

Output: No


Input: [Operating System] Windows NT 4.0 Server with Service Pack 5 [Standard Edition] Yes [Personal Edition] Yes [Developer Edition] Yes [Desktop Engine] Yes [SQL Server CE] No [Enterprise Edition]

Output: Yes


Input: [Operating System] Windows NT 4.0 Server Enterprise Edition with Service Pack 5 [Standard Edition] Yes [Personal Edition] Yes [Developer Edition] Yes [Desktop Engine] Yes [SQL Server CE] No [Enterprise Edition]

Output: Yes


Input: [Operating System] Windows 2000 Professional [Standard Edition] No [Personal Edition] Yes [Developer Edition] Yes [Desktop Engine] Yes [SQL Server CE] No [Enterprise Edition]

Output: No


Input: [Operating System] Windows 2000 Server [Standard Edition] Yes [Personal Edition] Yes [Developer Edition] Yes [Desktop Engine] Yes [SQL Server CE] No [Enterprise Edition]

Output: Yes


Input: [Operating System] Windows 2000 Advanced Server [Standard Edition] Yes [Personal Edition] Yes [Developer Edition] Yes [Desktop Engine] Yes [SQL Server CE] No [Enterprise Edition]

Output: Yes


Input: [Operating System] Windows 2000 DataCenter [Standard Edition] Yes [Personal Edition] Yes [Developer Edition] Yes [Desktop Engine] Yes [SQL Server CE] No [Enterprise Edition]

Output: Yes


Input: [Operating System] Windows XP Professional [Standard Edition] No [Personal Edition] Yes [Developer Edition] Yes [Desktop Engine] Yes [SQL Server CE] No [Enterprise Edition]

Output: No


Input: ABSOLUTELY NO Asset Protection. NONE. The Grantor, The Trustee, and the Beneficiary are generally the same person. The Grantor did not give-up control of the asset(s). [IRREVOCABLE TRUST] YES. The Grantor no longer owns the assets. Assets have been transferred to the INDEPENDENT Trustee who has a fiduciary duty to manage the assets for the benefit of all beneficiaries, which may include the Grantor. [Features/Benefits]

Output: Asset Protection


Input: YES [IRREVOCABLE TRUST] YES [Features/Benefits]

Output: Eliminate Probate


Input: NO [IRREVOCABLE TRUST] YES. Assets are not subject to the Estate Tax. The deceased did not "own" the assets or have assets in his possession at the time of his death. [Features/Benefits]

Output: Eliminate Estate Taxes


Input: NO [IRREVOCABLE TRUST] YES. Assets transferred to the Trust can be structured without capital gains taxes. [Features/Benefits]

Output: Defer / Reduce Capital Gains Taxes


Input: NO [IRREVOCABLE TRUST] YES, if combined with international structure. [Features/Benefits]

Output: Defer / Reduce Income Taxes


Input: YES. You have done nothing. You still "own" the assets. All Income and Expenses flow-through to the Grantor's form 1040. [IRREVOCABLE TRUST] YES. If this is a Grantor-Type Trust, for income tax purposes, all income and expenses flow-through to the Grantor's form 1040. [Features/Benefits]

Output: Form 1040 income tax benefits


Input: The Revocable Trust is designed to eliminate probate. DOES NOT eliminate estate taxes; ABSOLUTELY NO asset protection. The Revocable Trust is nothing more than an extension of your will. [IRREVOCABLE TRUST] For asset protection purposes the trust is irrevocable. Under certain conditions, the trust can be designed to be a pass-trough trust for income taxes. [Features/Benefits]

Output: Comments:


Input: [Student Charges] Maintenance [100 %] Yes [25 %] Yes [75 %]

Output: Yes

Refundable Charges and Refund Periods


Input: [Student Charges] RODP Maintenance [100 %] Yes [25 %] Yes [75 %]

Output: Yes

Refundable Charges and Refund Periods


Input: [Student Charges] Out of State Tuition [100 %] Yes [25 %] Yes [75 %]

Output: Yes

Refundable Charges and Refund Periods


Input: [Student Charges] RODP Out of State Tuition [100 %] Yes [25 %] Yes [75 %]

Output: Yes

Refundable Charges and Refund Periods


Input: [Student Charges] Technology Fee [100 %] Yes [25 %] Yes [75 %]

Output: Yes

Refundable Charges and Refund Periods


Input: [Student Charges] RODP Online Fee [100 %] Yes [25 %] Yes [75 %]

Output: Yes

Refundable Charges and Refund Periods


Input: [Student Charges] Campus Access Fee [100 %] Yes [25 %] No [75 %]

Output: No

Refundable Charges and Refund Periods


Input: [Student Charges] Student Activity [100 %] Yes [25 %] No [75 %]

Output: No

Refundable Charges and Refund Periods


Input: [Student Charges] International Fee [100 %] Yes [25 %] No [75 %]

Output: No

Refundable Charges and Refund Periods


Input: [Student Charges] Application Fee [100 %] No [25 %] No [75 %]

Output: No

Refundable Charges and Refund Periods


Input: [Student Charges] Late Fee [100 %] No [25 %] No [75 %]

Output: No

Refundable Charges and Refund Periods


Input: [Student Charges] Defer Service Fee [100 %] Yes [25 %] No [75 %]

Output: No

Refundable Charges and Refund Periods


Input: [Student Charges] Music Fee [100 %] Yes [25 %] Yes [75 %]

Output: Yes

Refundable Charges and Refund Periods


Input: [Student Charges] Lab Fee [100 %] Yes [25 %] Yes [75 %]

Output: Yes

Refundable Charges and Refund Periods


Input: [Element] config [Description]

Output: configure output formats


Input: [Element] echo [Description]

Output: print variables


Input: [Element] exec [Description]

Output: execute external programs


Input: [Element] fsize [Description]

Output: print size of a file


Input: [Element] flastmod [Description]

Output: print last modification time of a file


Input: [Element] include [Description]

Output: include a file


Input: [Element] printenv [Description]

Output: print all available variables


Input: [Element] set [Description]

Output: set a value of a variable


Input: [Header Value] Thu, 25 Jun 2015 00:32:12 GMT [Header Key]

Output: Date

Latingirlsbrides.com - Latingirlsbrides Analysis Stats


Input: [Header Value] LiteSpeed [Header Key]

Output: Server

Latingirlsbrides.com - Latingirlsbrides Analysis Stats


Input: [Header Value] bytes [Header Key]

Output: Accept-Ranges

Latingirlsbrides.com - Latingirlsbrides Analysis Stats


Input: [Header Value] close [Header Key]

Output: Connection

Latingirlsbrides.com - Latingirlsbrides Analysis Stats


Input: [Header Value] Fri, 01 Aug 2014 16:33:10 GMT [Header Key]

Output: Last-Modified

Latingirlsbrides.com - Latingirlsbrides Analysis Stats


Input: [Header Value] text/html [Header Key]

Output: Content-Type

Latingirlsbrides.com - Latingirlsbrides Analysis Stats


Input: [Header Value] 4671 [Header Key]

Output: Content-Length

Latingirlsbrides.com - Latingirlsbrides Analysis Stats


Input: [Event Interface] DragEvent [Description] Fires on the source object continuously during a drag operation. [Event Targets] Element, Document, window [Bubbles] Yes [Cancelable] Yes [Event Type]

Output: drag

DOM Enlightenment - Exploring the relationship between JavaScript and the modern HTML DOM


Input: [Event Interface] DragEvent [Description] Fires on the source object when the user starts to drag a text selection or selected object. The ondragstart event is the first to fire when the user starts to drag the mouse. [Event Targets] Element, Document, window [Bubbles] Yes [Cancelable] Yes [Event Type]

Output: dragstart

DOM Enlightenment - Exploring the relationship between JavaScript and the modern HTML DOM


Input: [Event Interface] DragEvent [Description] Fires on the source object when the user releases the mouse at the close of a drag operation. The ondragend event is the final drag event to fire, following the ondragleave event, which fires on the target object. [Event Targets] Element, Document, window [Bubbles] Yes [Cancelable] No [Event Type]

Output: dragend

DOM Enlightenment - Exploring the relationship between JavaScript and the modern HTML DOM


Input: [Event Interface] DragEvent [Description] Fires on the target element when the user drags the object to a valid drop target. [Event Targets] Element, Document, window [Bubbles] Yes [Cancelable] Yes [Event Type]

Output: dragenter

DOM Enlightenment - Exploring the relationship between JavaScript and the modern HTML DOM


Input: [Event Interface] DragEvent [Description] Fires on the target object when the user moves the mouse out of a valid drop target during a drag operation. [Event Targets] Element, Document, window [Bubbles] Yes [Cancelable] No [Event Type]

Output: dragleave

DOM Enlightenment - Exploring the relationship between JavaScript and the modern HTML DOM


Input: [Event Interface] DragEvent [Description] Fires on the target element continuously while the user drags the object over a valid drop target. The ondragover event fires on the target object after the ondragenter event has fired. [Event Targets] Element, Document, window [Bubbles] Yes [Cancelable] Yes [Event Type]

Output: dragover

DOM Enlightenment - Exploring the relationship between JavaScript and the modern HTML DOM


Input: [Event Interface] DragEvent [Description] Fires on the target object when the mouse button is released during a drag-and-drop operation. The ondrop event fires before the ondragleave and ondragend events. [Event Targets] Element, Document, window [Bubbles] Yes [Cancelable] Yes [Event Type]

Output: drop

DOM Enlightenment - Exploring the relationship between JavaScript and the modern HTML DOM


Input: [PARENT PLUS LOAN] Parent [PRIVATE/ALTERNATIVE] Student [0]

Output: Who is the borrower?


Input: [PARENT PLUS LOAN] Fixed 6.84% [PRIVATE/ALTERNATIVE] Variable Tied into the prime rate or LIBOR index. [0]

Output: What is the interest rate?


Input: [PARENT PLUS LOAN] Yes (4.292% of the amount borrowed) [PRIVATE/ALTERNATIVE] Varies depending on the lender. [0]

Output: Are there fees?


Input: [PARENT PLUS LOAN] 60 days after the final disbursement of the loan. Options are available to defer payments for up to four years while the student is enrolled. [PRIVATE/ALTERNATIVE] Varies depending on the lender. Typical repayment is six months after graduation or enrollment below half-time status. [0]

Output: When is the loan repaid?


Input: [PARENT PLUS LOAN] Up to the cost of attendance minus other financial aid. [PRIVATE/ALTERNATIVE] Up to the cost of attendance minus other financial aid. [0]

Output: How much can I borrow?


Input: [PARENT PLUS LOAN] No [PRIVATE/ALTERNATIVE] Yes, in most cases. [0]

Output: Do I need a co-signer?


Input: [PARENT PLUS LOAN] Yes* *If parent is denied, the student is awarded a $4,000 (freshman or sophomore) or $5,000 (junior or senior) unsubsidized Direct Loan. See previous loan chart. [PRIVATE/ALTERNATIVE] Yes [0]

Output: Is the loan based on credit?


Input: [PARENT PLUS LOAN] Reqeust PLUS loan and complete Master Promissory Note and entrance counseling at: www.student loans.gov [PRIVATE/ALTERNATIVE] Visit finaid.slu.edu/loans for more information. [0]

Output: What is the next step?


Input: [0] Adding anything to null gives null [SQLite] Yes [PostgreSQL] Yes [Oracle] Yes [DB2] Yes [MS-SQL] Yes [OCELOT] Yes [Informix]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] Multiplying null by zero gives null [SQLite] Yes [PostgreSQL] Yes [Oracle] Yes [DB2] Yes [MS-SQL] Yes [OCELOT] Yes [Informix]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] nulls are distinct in a UNIQUE column [SQLite] Yes [PostgreSQL] Yes [Oracle] Yes [DB2] (Note 4) [MS-SQL] No [OCELOT] Yes [Informix]

Output: No


Input: [0] nulls are distinct in SELECT DISTINCT [SQLite] No [PostgreSQL] No [Oracle] No [DB2] No [MS-SQL] No [OCELOT] No [Informix]

Output: No


Input: [0] nulls are distinct in a UNION [SQLite] No [PostgreSQL] No [Oracle] No [DB2] No [MS-SQL] No [OCELOT] No [Informix]

Output: No


Input: [0] "CASE WHEN null THEN 1 ELSE 0 END" is 0? [SQLite] Yes [PostgreSQL] Yes [Oracle] Yes [DB2] Yes [MS-SQL] Yes [OCELOT] Yes [Informix]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] "null OR true" is true [SQLite] Yes [PostgreSQL] Yes [Oracle] Yes [DB2] Yes [MS-SQL] Yes [OCELOT] Yes [Informix]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] "not (null AND false)" is true [SQLite] Yes [PostgreSQL] Yes [Oracle] Yes [DB2] Yes [MS-SQL] Yes [OCELOT] Yes [Informix]

Output: Yes


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Buffalo Hunt

Output: Medium/dark Red Semidouble blooms standard

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Cherries 'n Cream

Output: SOLD OUT Large Red Blooms with white edges standard

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Crimson Ice

Output: White pansies with crimson-red thumbprint standard

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Electric Dreams

Output: Double Dark Coral with rose sparkle standard

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Heritage Frolic

Output: Double Rose with white/green edges semiminiature

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Hot Foot

Output: SOLD OUT Rose-Red Blooms w/White Edges standard

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Indian Trail

Output: Single fuchsia-red darker eyes minature trailer $2.00/2 leaves only no single leaf order

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Party Lace

Output: Semidouble white frilled light fuchsia eye semiminiature

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Plenty of Pepper

Output: Semidouble Red Star standard

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Powder Keg

Output: Semidouble Dark Red Star with white edges standard

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Radiant Glow

Output: Single burgundy ruffled star white eye and edge This is a must have! standard

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Ramblin's Sunshine

Output: Double red star with pink backs standard trailer

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Raspberry Rampage

Output: Semidouble dark raspberry star white fluted edges variegated leaves standard

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Red Robe

Output: Semidouble red pansy variable white flecked edges standard

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Reddi Trail (Pittman)

Output: Ruby Red Bells trailer

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Rob's Bed Bug

Output: Double dark red pansy variegated leaves semiminiature

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Rob's Hot Tamale

Output: Double dark red ruffled pansy semiminiature

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Rob's Love Bite

Output: Semidouble black-red pansy Variegated green, cream and beige miniature

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Rob's Macho Devil

Output: SOLD OUT Dark Red Variegated foliage semiminiature

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Rob's Rinky Dink

Output: Semidouble star Dark burgandy-red blooms miniature

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Rob's Slap Happy

Output: Semidouble dark coral pansy Variegated white and cream semiminiature

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Rob's Whodunit

Output: White sticktite pansy bright red eye variable thin red edges semiminiature

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Tamsen

Output: Single dark rose Thin green edges miniature

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Tomahawk

Output: Great RED Double blooms Large Blooms standard

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Tropical Heat Wave

Output: Dark coral/rose Large frilled star single-semidouble standard

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Tropical Sherbet

Output: Semidouble pink-coral star variable darker fantasy Standard

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [Blackberry Jam] Vampire's Kiss

Output: Semidouble dark Red near black shading Very nice! standard

Semidouble Dark Red-Purple Variegated leaves standard


Input: [0] Bid Panther Promo Code: [Promo Code] ADVANTAGE20 [Savings] Takes 20% off any Bid Panther Package [Resections]

QuiBidsReport | QuiBids Tips, Tricks and Promo Codes


Input: [0] Bid Panther Promo Code: [Promo Code] PANTHERSTALKER20 [Savings] Takes 20% off any Bid Panther Package [Resections]

QuiBidsReport | QuiBids Tips, Tricks and Promo Codes


Input: [0] Bid Panther Promo Code: [Promo Code] ONEBUCK95 [Savings] Get your first month of Bid Panther for only $1 [Resections]

Output: Recurring plans only

QuiBidsReport | QuiBids Tips, Tricks and Promo Codes


Input: [0] Bid Panther Promo Code: [Promo Code] HALFOFF4EVER [Savings] Takes 50% off [Resections]

Output: Recurring plans only

QuiBidsReport | QuiBids Tips, Tricks and Promo Codes


Input: [0] Bid Panther Promo Code: [Promo Code] 1MONTHFREE [Savings] Takes 100% off first month [Resections]

Output: Recurring plans only

QuiBidsReport | QuiBids Tips, Tricks and Promo Codes


Input: [0] Bid Panther Promo Code: [Promo Code] LIFETIME4EVA [Savings] Takes $200 off a lifetime membership [Resections]

Output: Lifetime membership package only

QuiBidsReport | QuiBids Tips, Tricks and Promo Codes


Input: [Apples] Apricots [Protects your heart] Combats cancer [Blocks diarrhea] Saves your eyesight [Improves lung capacity] Shields against Alzheimer's [Cushions joints] Slows aging process [prevents constipation]

Output: Controls blood pressure

Fresh Lemon Grass Drink Apoptosis to Cancer CellsDirt Doctor Howard Garrett Organic Gardening, Home, Health, Pet Care, Pest Control, Compost, Nutrition, Environment


Input: [Apples] Artichokes [Protects your heart] Aids digestion [Blocks diarrhea] Protects your heart [Improves lung capacity] Stabilizes blood sugar [Cushions joints] Guards against liver disease [prevents constipation]

Output: Lowers cholesterol

Fresh Lemon Grass Drink Apoptosis to Cancer CellsDirt Doctor Howard Garrett Organic Gardening, Home, Health, Pet Care, Pest Control, Compost, Nutrition, Environment


Input: [Apples] Avocados [Protects your heart] Battles diabetes [Blocks diarrhea] Helps stops strokes [Improves lung capacity] Controls blood pressure [Cushions joints] Smoothes skin [prevents constipation]

Output: Lowers cholesterol

Fresh Lemon Grass Drink Apoptosis to Cancer CellsDirt Doctor Howard Garrett Organic Gardening, Home, Health, Pet Care, Pest Control, Compost, Nutrition, Environment


Input: [Apples] Bananas [Protects your heart] Protects your heart [Blocks diarrhea] Strengthens bones [Improves lung capacity] Controls blood pressure [Cushions joints] Blocks diarrhea [prevents constipation]

Output: Quiets a cough

Fresh Lemon Grass Drink Apoptosis to Cancer CellsDirt Doctor Howard Garrett Organic Gardening, Home, Health, Pet Care, Pest Control, Compost, Nutrition, Environment


Input: [Apples] Beans [Protects your heart] Prevents constipation [Blocks diarrhea] Lowers cholesterol [Improves lung capacity] Combats cancer [Cushions joints] Stabilizes blood sugar [prevents constipation]

Output: Helps hemorrhoids

Fresh Lemon Grass Drink Apoptosis to Cancer CellsDirt Doctor Howard Garrett Organic Gardening, Home, Health, Pet Care, Pest Control, Compost, Nutrition, Environment


Input: [Apples] Beets [Protects your heart] Controls blood pressure [Blocks diarrhea] Strengthens bones [Improves lung capacity] Protects your heart [Cushions joints] Aids weight loss [prevents constipation]

Output: Combats cancer

Fresh Lemon Grass Drink Apoptosis to Cancer CellsDirt Doctor Howard Garrett Organic Gardening, Home, Health, Pet Care, Pest Control, Compost, Nutrition, Environment


Input: [Apples] Blueberries [Protects your heart] Combats cancer [Blocks diarrhea] Stabilizes blood sugar [Improves lung capacity] Boosts memory [Cushions joints] Prevents constipation [prevents constipation]

Output: Protects your heart

Fresh Lemon Grass Drink Apoptosis to Cancer CellsDirt Doctor Howard Garrett Organic Gardening, Home, Health, Pet Care, Pest Control, Compost, Nutrition, Environment


Input: [Apples] Broccoli [Protects your heart] Strengthens bones [Blocks diarrhea] Combats cancer [Improves lung capacity] Protects your heart [Cushions joints] Controls blood pressure [prevents constipation]

Output: Saves eyesight

Fresh Lemon Grass Drink Apoptosis to Cancer CellsDirt Doctor Howard Garrett Organic Gardening, Home, Health, Pet Care, Pest Control, Compost, Nutrition, Environment


Input: [Apples] Cabbage [Protects your heart] Combats cancer [Blocks diarrhea] Promotes weight loss [Improves lung capacity] Protects your heart [Cushions joints] Helps hemorrhoids [prevents constipation]

Output: Prevents constipation

Fresh Lemon Grass Drink Apoptosis to Cancer CellsDirt Doctor Howard Garrett Organic Gardening, Home, Health, Pet Care, Pest Control, Compost, Nutrition, Environment


Input: [Apples] Cantaloupe [Protects your heart] Saves eyesight [Blocks diarrhea] Lowers cholesterol [Improves lung capacity] Combats cancer [Cushions joints] Supports immune system [prevents constipation]

Output: Controls blood pressure

Fresh Lemon Grass Drink Apoptosis to Cancer CellsDirt Doctor Howard Garrett Organic Gardening, Home, Health, Pet Care, Pest Control, Compost, Nutrition, Environment


Input: [Apples] Carrots [Protects your heart] Saves eyesight [Blocks diarrhea] Prevents constipation [Improves lung capacity] Combats cancer [Cushions joints] Promotes weight loss [prevents constipation]

Output: Protects your heart

Fresh Lemon Grass Drink Apoptosis to Cancer CellsDirt Doctor Howard Garrett Organic Gardening, Home, Health, Pet Care, Pest Control, Compost, Nutrition, Environment


Input: [Apples] Cauliflower [Protects your heart] Protects against Prostate Cancer [Blocks diarrhea] Strengthens bones [Improves lung capacity] Banishes bruises [Cushions joints] Guards against heart disease [prevents constipation]

Output: Combats Breast Cancer

Fresh Lemon Grass Drink Apoptosis to Cancer CellsDirt Doctor Howard Garrett Organic Gardening, Home, Health, Pet Care, Pest Control, Compost, Nutrition, Environment


Input: [Apples] Cherries [Protects your heart] Protects your heart [Blocks diarrhea] Ends insomnia [Improves lung capacity] Slows aging process [Cushions joints] Shields against Alzheimer's [prevents constipation]

Output: Combats Cancer

Fresh Lemon Grass Drink Apoptosis to Cancer CellsDirt Doctor Howard Garrett Organic Gardening, Home, Health, Pet Care, Pest Control, Compost, Nutrition, Environment


Input: [Apples] Chestnuts [Protects your heart] Promotes weight loss [Blocks diarrhea] Lowers cholesterol [Improves lung capacity] Combats Cancer [Cushions joints] Controls blood pressure [prevents constipation]

Output: Protects your heart

Fresh Lemon Grass Drink Apoptosis to Cancer CellsDirt Doctor Howard Garrett Organic Gardening, Home, Health, Pet Care, Pest Control, Compost, Nutrition, Environment


Input: [Apples] Chili peppers [Protects your heart] Aids digestion [Blocks diarrhea] Clears sinuses [Improves lung capacity] Combats Cancer [Cushions joints] Boosts immune system [prevents constipation]

Output: Soothes sore throat

Fresh Lemon Grass Drink Apoptosis to Cancer CellsDirt Doctor Howard Garrett Organic Gardening, Home, Health, Pet Care, Pest Control, Compost, Nutrition, Environment


Input: [Type] Great for... [Description]

Output: Social Events More Package Options

Event Venues at Fenway Park - Third Base Deck | redsox.com: fenway_events

Venue details


Input: [Type] Venue Type [Description]

Output: Covered deck on the third base side

Event Venues at Fenway Park - Third Base Deck | redsox.com: fenway_events

Venue details


Input: [Type] Seating [Description]

Output: 250 reception

Event Venues at Fenway Park - Third Base Deck | redsox.com: fenway_events

Venue details


Input: [Type] Location [Description]

Output: Second level, third base side

Event Venues at Fenway Park - Third Base Deck | redsox.com: fenway_events

Venue details


Input: [Type] Views [Description]

Output: Adjacent to Monster in left field

Event Venues at Fenway Park - Third Base Deck | redsox.com: fenway_events

Venue details


Input: [Type] Area [Description]

Output: 6,700 sq. feet

Event Venues at Fenway Park - Third Base Deck | redsox.com: fenway_events

Venue details


Input: [Type] Entrance/Exit [Description]

Output: Gate E

Event Venues at Fenway Park - Third Base Deck | redsox.com: fenway_events

Venue details


Input: [Mailing list] SquirrelMail Announcement Mailing List [Description] Very low traffic, moderated, announcements only. [Archives] S M G N [Subscribe]

Output: Subscribe


Input: [Mailing list] SquirrelMail CVS Mailing List (legacy name) [Description] Messages are sent for every change in the SquirrelMail source code repository. [Archives] S M G N [Subscribe]

Output: Subscribe


Input: [Mailing list] SquirrelMail Webmail Development Mailing List [Description] For discussing the development of and submitting patches for SquirrelMail Webmail. [Archives] S M G N [Subscribe]

Output: Subscribe


Input: [Mailing list] SquirrelMail IMAP Proxy Mailing List [Description] For discussing both the development and use of SquirrelMail IMAP Proxy. [Archives] S M G N [Subscribe]

Output: Subscribe


Input: [Mailing list] SquirrelMail Internationalization Mailing List [Description] Questions and discussions concerning translations, character sets, etc. [Archives] S M G N [Subscribe]

Output: Subscribe


Input: [Mailing list] SquirrelMail Webmail Plugins Mailing List [Description] For help with using and developing SquirrelMail Webmail plugins. [Archives] S M G N [Subscribe]

Output: Subscribe


Input: [Mailing list] SquirrelMail Spanish Mailing List [Description] This list is inactive, but the archives still exist. [Archives] S M G N [Subscribe]

Output: Inactive


Input: [Mailing list] SquirrelMail Stable Series Mailing List [Description] This list is inactive, but the archives still exist. [Archives] S M G N [Subscribe]

Output: Inactive


Input: [Mailing list] SquirrelMail Webmail Users Mailing List (legacy name) [Description] Despite its name, this list is intended for supporting administrators and not end users. This is the main SquirrelMail Webmail list, dealing mostly with administrating SquirrelMail Webmail and general feedback. [Archives] S M G N [Subscribe]

Output: Subscribe


Input: [Part] 8610.0010 [Title]

Output: REPRESENTATION.

Table of Parts


Input: [Part] 8610.0020 [Title]

Output: PRACTICE BEFORE TAX COURT BY NONRESIDENT LAWYERS.

Table of Parts


Input: [Part] 8610.0030 [Title]

Output: EXTENSION OF TIME TO APPEAL FROM AN ORDER OF COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE.

Table of Parts


Input: [Part] 8610.0040 [Title]

Output: FORM FOR APPEAL FROM ORDER OF COMMISSIONER.

Table of Parts


Input: [Part] 8610.0050 [Title]

Output: FORM FOR PETITION RELATING TO PROPERTY TAXES.

Table of Parts


Input: [Part] 8610.0060 [Title]

Output: CONTINUANCES.

Table of Parts


Input: [Part] 8610.0070 [Title]

Output: MOTION PRACTICE.

Table of Parts


Input: [Part] 8610.0100 [Title]

Output: STIPULATION OF FACTS.

Table of Parts


Input: [Part] 8610.0110 [Title]

Output: SUBMISSION WITHOUT HEARING.

Table of Parts


Input: [Part] 8610.0120 [Title]

Output: HEARINGS.

Table of Parts


Input: [Part] 8610.0130 [Title]

Output: DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE.

Table of Parts


Input: [Part] 8610.0140 [Title]

Output: AMICUS CURIAE BRIEFS.

Table of Parts


Input: [Part] 8610.0150 [Title]

Output: REQUEST FOR COSTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.

Table of Parts


Input: [Item] Driver plug-in [Notes] See note8. [Description]


Input: [Item] Requires firmware download [Description]

Output: No


Input: [Item] APDK device class(es): [Description]

Output: DJ55xx


Input: [Item] HPLIP device sub-class(es): [Description]

Output: Normal


Input: [Item] USB VID:PID [Description]

Output: 1008:10258


Input: [Item] Embedded web server [Description]

Output: No


Input: [Item] HPLIP job storage [Description]

Output: No


Input: [Item] models.dat name [Description]

Output: officejet_h470


Input: [0] How the OAG uses information you provide The OAG temporarily retains the information automatically sent by your computer to evaluate the traffic through the OAG Website to help make the site more user-friendly.

Output: The OAG Website provides a convenient way to communicate with the Attorney General's Office in addition to more traditional means such as the mail, phone or in-person visits. For example, you can send the OAG messages that may include text, audio, video and picture files request information file consumer complaints apply for employment Service process electronically where permitted(see section on Electronic Service) The OAG retains this information to fulfill the purposes for which you disclosed the data and for OAG authorized duties. The OAG protects it just as if you had sent it by mail.


Input: [0] Personally Identifiable Information (PII) Automatic information typically does not personally identify you. Even when it might, the OAG does not try to discover or use your identity. Click below for details on: Identifiability of domain names and IP addresses. OAG use of information your computer automatically transmits.

Output: Personally identifiable information ("PII") is information about you, such as your name, address, or Social Security number, that someone could use to identify or locate you. The OAG acquires PII online when a visitor voluntarily sends it. When browsing the OAG Website -Website - reading, printing, or downloading information such as consumer brochures or press releases — you do not have to provide nor do you transmit PII. However, to receive certain services and resources the OAG offers (e.g., a report), you will need to provide your PII. The OAG only uses PII for authorized government purposes. Click here for details on PII.


Input: [0] Sensitive Information Automatic information typically does not include any sensitive information about you. Click on the following topics for details on: Information your computer automatically transmits. OAG use of information your computer automatically transmits.

Output: There may be particular privacy concerns with certain kinds of information such as financial or medical records. The OAG uses such information only for authorized government purposes.


Input: [0] Information practices the OAG does not use Click here to learn more about cookies and "Web bugs."

Output: The OAG does not have a profile database of all online visitors.


Input: [0] Data sharing and transfer The OAG does not sell or rent the automatic navigation information your computer transmits.

Output: The OAG does not sell or rent information provided by online visitors. The OAG may share or disclose certain information you provide if necessary to fulfill government functions, such as mediating a complaint. Click here for details on sharing information you provide the OAG.


Input: [0] Data security, integrity, and retention The OAG temporarily stores the automatic navigation information in a computer database. After six months, it purges this information from the OAG databases. The OAG takes appropriate technical measures to protect the security and integrity of this information. Such measures have been integrated into the design, implementation and daily operations of this Website.

Output: The OAG does not store information submitted by all our visitors in an office-wide, master database. The OAG retains data related to complaints that members of the public file and requests for information. Each bureau maintains a document retention schedule. Consistent with the provisions in the General Retention and Disposition Schedule for Governmental Records issued by the State Archives and Records Administration pursuant to the Arts and Cultural Affairs Law, records that may be used for legal action are retained until the legal action concludes and the records are deemed obsolete. The OAG takes appropriate technical measures to protect the security and integrity of information the OAG receives. Such measures have been integrated into the design, implementation and daily operations of this Website. Access to information provided by visitors online is limited to OAG personnel who have authorization to the data. Personnel with access are made aware of the need to adhere to appropriate security procedures. The same rules of confidentiality that apply to information you might send the OAG offline apply to information provided online.


Input: [ATTIRE] Business Attire [UNACCEPTABLE] Jeans (denim or colored), spandex, gauze, sheer lacy or leather material Casual attire Torn or ripped clothing Sleeveless, spaghetti straps, backless, low cut, tight fitting [ACCEPTABLE]

Output: Suits, dresses, blouses, skirts, jackets, pants White jackets for men with a tie and a dress shirt


Input: [ATTIRE] Tops and Jackets [UNACCEPTABLE] Scrub tops, crop tops, sweatshirts; halter or tube tops Tee shirts Low cut or midriff blouses See through clothing [ACCEPTABLE]

Output: Blouses, tops, turtlenecks Fitted jackets/blazers Sweaters


Input: [ATTIRE] Pants and Jumpsuits [UNACCEPTABLE] Parachute pants, harem pants, sweatpants Capri pants Leggings [ACCEPTABLE]

Output: Mid-ankle length or longer


Input: [ATTIRE] Skirts and Dresses [UNACCEPTABLE] Sundresses Shorts or Skorts Mini skirts [ACCEPTABLE]

Output: Skirts Business-Wear dresses


Input: [ATTIRE] Shoes [UNACCEPTABLE] Sport sandals Canvas Colored emblems Open-toed shoes [ACCEPTABLE]

Output: Clean and polished Dress shoes or boots Closed-Toed Shoes in Lab, Clinic, and Hopsital


Input: [ATTIRE] Hosiery/Socks [UNACCEPTABLE] Lacy or appliqued hose Bare feet Sockless (unless with slacks) [ACCEPTABLE]

Output: Required in patient care areas when worn with dresses or skirts Shoes without socks is acceptable when wearing slacks


Input: [ATTIRE] Undergarments [UNACCEPTABLE] Bright and/or noticeable colors, patterns or lines [ACCEPTABLE]

Output: Required, discreet


Input: [ATTIRE] Accessories [UNACCEPTABLE] Visible body piercings other than conservative earrings in the ear No jewelry (except a watch) can be worn in the OR [ACCEPTABLE]

Output: Conservative jewelry with moderation


Input: [ATTIRE] Lab Coats [UNACCEPTABLE] Dirty, torn, or wrinkled [ACCEPTABLE]

Output: Protective garment May be worn over surgical scrubs or business attire


Input: [ATTIRE] Grooming [UNACCEPTABLE] Long nails that could cause discomfort for patients No artificial nails or nail polish can be worn in OR [ACCEPTABLE]

Output: Clean and neat Hair neatly cut and styled Conservative use of cosmetics, nail polish, colognes and perfumes Long hair must be pulled back away from the face


Input: [ATTIRE] Name tags [UNACCEPTABLE] Damaged or peeling Multiple decorative stickers [ACCEPTABLE]

Output: Worn at all times Worn on upper torso


Input: [Use for:] Map, geometry, graphics, and symbols [Resource]

Output: esri.map

Working with Dojo | Guide | ArcGIS API for JavaScript


Input: [Use for:] ArcGISDynamicMapServiceLayer [Resource]

Output: esri.layers.agsdynamic

Working with Dojo | Guide | ArcGIS API for JavaScript


Input: [Use for:] ArcGISTiledMapServiceLayer [Resource]

Output: esri.layers.agstiled

Working with Dojo | Guide | ArcGIS API for JavaScript


Input: [Use for:] Find task [Resource]

Output: esri.tasks.find

Working with Dojo | Guide | ArcGIS API for JavaScript


Input: [Use for:] Geometry task [Resource]

Output: esri.tasks.geometry

Working with Dojo | Guide | ArcGIS API for JavaScript


Input: [Use for:] Geoprocessing task [Resource]

Output: esri.tasks.gp

Working with Dojo | Guide | ArcGIS API for JavaScript


Input: [Use for:] Identify task [Resource]

Output: esri.tasks.identify

Working with Dojo | Guide | ArcGIS API for JavaScript


Input: [Use for:] Locator task [Resource]

Output: esri.tasks.locator

Working with Dojo | Guide | ArcGIS API for JavaScript


Input: [Use for:] Query task [Resource]

Output: esri.tasks.query

Working with Dojo | Guide | ArcGIS API for JavaScript


Input: [Use for:] Draw [Resource]

Output: esri.toolbars.draw

Working with Dojo | Guide | ArcGIS API for JavaScript


Input: [Use for:] Navigation [Resource]

Output: esri.toolbars.navigation

Working with Dojo | Guide | ArcGIS API for JavaScript


Input: [Who] Prospective undergraduate students [Contact Office]

Output: Contact information for Undergraduate Admissions | Book a campus tour online

Visit & Tour Campus | Queen's University


Input: [Who] Prospective graduate students [Contact Office]

Output: Contact information for School of Graduate Studies

Visit & Tour Campus | Queen's University


Input: [Who] Prospective faculty/researchers [Contact Office]

Output: Faculty Recruitment and Support site | Monica.Stewart@queensu.ca | 613-533-3167

Visit & Tour Campus | Queen's University


Input: [Who] Alumni and donors [Contact Office]

Output: Office of Advancement contact information

Visit & Tour Campus | Queen's University


Input: [Who] Media [Contact Office]

Output: Queen's Media Centre / Communications contacts

Visit & Tour Campus | Queen's University


Input: [Who] Everyone [Contact Office]

Output: Agnes Etherington Art Centre Museum of Health Care at Kingston Union Gallery

Visit & Tour Campus | Queen's University


Input: [Document] Continuous Integration [Description]

Output: This is a link to the definitions of all continuous integration processes that builds and tests code on a frequent, regular basis.


Input: [Document] Dependency Convergence [Description]

Output: This document presents the convergence of dependency versions across the entire project, and its sub modules.


Input: [Document] Dependency Information [Description]

Output: This document describes how to to include this project as a dependency using various dependency management tools.


Input: [Document] Distribution Management [Description]

Output: This document provides informations on the distribution management of this project.


Input: [Document] About [Description]

Output: The MyCoRe Parent POM holds mailing list, continous integration and plugin definitions used by all MyCoRe Maven projects.


Input: [Document] Issue Tracking [Description]

Output: This document provides information on the issue management system used in this project.


Input: [Document] Project License [Description]

Output: This document lists the project license(s).


Input: [Document] Mailing Lists [Description]

Output: This document provides subscription and archive information for this project's mailing lists.


Input: [Document] Plugin Management [Description]

Output: This document lists the plugins that are defined through pluginManagement.


Input: [Document] Project Plugins [Description]

Output: This document lists the build plugins and the report plugins used by this project.


Input: [Document] Source Repository [Description]

Output: This document lists ways to access the online source repository.


Input: [Document] Project Summary [Description]

Output: This document lists other related information of this project


Input: [OPINION] One Institution needed for both surface and groundwater resources Quantity [OPINION_3] Quantities should be decided before an institution is established. [CATEGORY]

Output: Type of Institution


Input: [OPINION] Joint Management Quality [OPINION_3] Could generate highest levels of conflict. Suggestions that Israel pay for clean water [CATEGORY]

Output: Type of Management


Input: [OPINION] Acknowledgement of Palestinian rights should precede any agreement on water allocation. Water Shortage [OPINION_3] No reference. [CATEGORY]

Output: Legal Rights


Input: [OPINION] Should precede any joint management. Information and research [OPINION_3] Joint data collection and research and joint monitoring system. [CATEGORY]

Output: Water Allocation


Input: [OPINION] In order: 1. Needs of population 2. Geography and hydrology Desalination [OPINION_3] No reference [CATEGORY]

Output: Principles for Water Allocation


Input: [OPINION] No reference Money [OPINION_3] Pricing of water should not be included in the institution. Water should be priced. [CATEGORY]

Output: Additional Water


Input: [OPINION] For both ground and surface water with subsystems to deal with various sources. Storage [OPINION_3] No reference [CATEGORY]

Output: Establishment of Joint Institution


Input: [OPINION] Must be part of institution. Dispute Resolution [OPINION_3] Outside arbitration is suggested as last resort. Negotiations should remain between parties. [CATEGORY]

Output: Water Quality


Input: [OPINION] Prior use, Geography and hydrology, equitable allocation, prevention of harm, equality in the sharing of benefits. Supervision and Enforcement Mechanism [OPINION_3] Water laws by parties should be harmonized and include regulations against pollution. [CATEGORY]

Output: Legal Principles Advocated


Input: [1] Platform Configuration Assistance [FEATURES INCLUDE:]

Output: 2 FREE Hours of Expert Platform Support for New Deployments


Input: [1] Deployment Assistance [FEATURES INCLUDE:]

Output: Knowledge Base & Community Forums


Input: [1] Problem Diagnosis [FEATURES INCLUDE:]

Output: Unlimited Support Requests


Input: [1] 12x5 Support Response (7am-7pm Eastern Time Mon-Fri) [FEATURES INCLUDE:]

Output: Support via Ticket System and Chat


Input: [1] Database Administrator Assistance [FEATURES INCLUDE:]

Output: Assistance With Server Upgrades


Input: [FEATURES INCLUDE:]

Output: System Configuration Assistance


Input: [Action View] Any Status [Project Type] Sequential [Visible tasks]

Output: All tasks

Uncompleted at the top of their project task list


Input: [Action View] Any Status [Project Type] Parallel [Visible tasks]

Output: All tasks

Uncompleted at the top of their project task list


Input: [Action View] Remaining [Project Type] Sequential [Visible tasks]

Output: Uncompleted

Uncompleted at the top of their project task list


Input: [Action View] Remaining [Project Type] Parallel [Visible tasks]

Output: Uncompleted

Uncompleted at the top of their project task list


Input: [Action View] Next Action [Project Type] Sequential [Visible tasks]

Output: Uncompleted at the top of their project task list

Uncompleted at the top of their project task list


Input: [Action View] Next Action [Project Type] Parallel [Visible tasks]

Output: Uncompleted at the top of their project task list

Uncompleted at the top of their project task list


Input: [Action View] Available [Project Type] Sequential [Visible tasks]

Output: Uncompleted at the top of their project task list

Uncompleted at the top of their project task list


Input: [Action View] Available [Project Type] Parallel [Visible tasks]

Output: Uncompleted

Uncompleted at the top of their project task list


Input: [Action View] Completed [Project Type] Sequential [Visible tasks]

Output: Completed

Uncompleted at the top of their project task list


Input: [Action View] Completed [Project Type] Parallel [Visible tasks]

Output: Completed

Uncompleted at the top of their project task list


Input: [0] Products Products purchased from ZAGG.com or from an authorized ZAGG-branded Retail Outlet [Limited Lifetime Warranty] InvisibleShield products, Rugged Cables, Cases (Speakercase excluded), ZR-SIX Earbuds

Output: All Products


Input: [0] Warranty Period Purchase date – day 30 [Limited Lifetime Warranty] Purchase date – as long as you own your device

Output: Purchase date – day 365


Input: [0] Policy and Warranty Applicability Products purchased directly from ZAGG.com or from an authorized ZAGG-branded Retail Outlet [Limited Lifetime Warranty] Wear and damage to the product during the lifetime of the device for which it was purchased

Output: Defects in materials and workmanship under normal use


Input: [0] Exclusions None [Limited Lifetime Warranty] The warranty is limited to the lifetime of your device

Output: Damages caused by operating the product outside its intended use


Input: [0] Remedy – at ZAGGs sole discretion Replacement at no charge, exchange the product with a product that is of equal value or refund the purchase price of the product [Limited Lifetime Warranty] Replacement or exchange the product with a product that is of equal value. Customer pays a $5.99 shipping and handling charge for the replacement product

Output: Replacement at no charge or exchange the product with a product that is of equal value. Customer is responsible for the return shipping costs


Input: [0] Process Products must be returned to the original place of purchase and you must provide proof of purchase. [Limited Lifetime Warranty] You must register your product at ZAGG.com return the damaged product to ZAGG.

Output: You must register your product at ZAGG.com and provide proof of purchase by emailing a scanned receipt. You must also return the damaged product to ZAGG.


Input: [Chord / Key] A [I] A [ii] b minor [iii] c# minor [IV] D [V] E [Vdim] G# dim [vi]

Output: f# minor


Input: [Chord / Key] B [I] B [ii] c# minor [iii] d# minor [IV] E [V] F# [Vdim] A# dim [vi]

Output: g# minor


Input: [Chord / Key] C [I] C [ii] d minor [iii] e minor [IV] F [V] G [Vdim] B dim [vi]

Output: a minor


Input: [Chord / Key] D [I] D [ii] e minor [iii] f# minor [IV] G [V] A [Vdim] C# dim [vi]

Output: b minor


Input: [Chord / Key] E [I] E [ii] f# minor [iii] g# minor [IV] A [V] B [Vdim] D# dim [vi]

Output: c# minor


Input: [Chord / Key] F [I] F [ii] g minor [iii] a minor [IV] B [V] C [Vdim] E dim [vi]

Output: d minor


Input: [Chord / Key] G [I] G [ii] a minor [iii] b minor [IV] C [V] D [Vdim] F# dim [vi]

Output: e minor


Input: [ID #] CSC 16-1 [Category] Quick win [Description]

Output: Review all system accounts and disable any account that cannot be associated with a business process and owner.

SANS Institute - Critical Security Control: 16


Input: [ID #] CSC 16-2 [Category] Quick win [Description]

Output: Ensure that all accounts have an expiration date associated with the account.

SANS Institute - Critical Security Control: 16


Input: [ID #] CSC 16-3 [Category] Quick win [Description]

Output: Ensure that systems automatically create a report that includes a list of locked-out accounts, disabled accounts, accounts with passwords that exceed the maximum password age, and accounts with passwords that never expire. This list should be sent to the associated system administrator in a secure fashion.

SANS Institute - Critical Security Control: 16


Input: [ID #] CSC 16-4 [Category] Quick win [Description]

Output: Establish and follow a process for revoking system access by disabling accounts immediately upon termination of an employee or contractor. Disabling instead of deleting accounts allows preservation of audit trails.

SANS Institute - Critical Security Control: 16


Input: [ID #] CSC 16-5 [Category] Quick win [Description]

Output: Regularly monitor the use of all accounts, automatically logging off users after a standard period of inactivity.

SANS Institute - Critical Security Control: 16


Input: [ID #] CSC 16-6 (NEW) [Category] Quick win [Description]

Output: Configure screen locks on systems to limit access to unattended workstations.

SANS Institute - Critical Security Control: 16


Input: [ID #] CSC 16-7 [Category] Quick win [Description]

Output: Monitor account usage to determine dormant accounts, notifying the user or user's manager. Disable such accounts if not needed, or document and monitor exceptions (e.g., vendor maintenance accounts needed for system recovery or continuity operations).

SANS Institute - Critical Security Control: 16


Input: [ID #] CSC 16-8 [Category] Quick win [Description]

Output: Require that all non-administrator accounts have strong passwords that contain letters, numbers, and special characters, be changed at least every 90 days, have a minimal age of one day, and not be allowed to use the previous 15 passwords as a new password. These values can be adjusted based on the specific business needs of the organization.

SANS Institute - Critical Security Control: 16


Input: [ID #] CSC 16-9 [Category] Quick win [Description]

Output: Use and configure account lockouts such that after a set number of failed login attempts the account is locked for a standard period of time.

SANS Institute - Critical Security Control: 16


Input: [ID #] CSC 16-10 [Category] Visibility/Attribution [Description]

Output: Require that managers match active employees and contractors with each account belonging to their managed staff. Security or system administrators should then disable accounts that are not assigned to active employees or contractors.

SANS Institute - Critical Security Control: 16


Input: [ID #] CSC 16-11 [Category] Visibility/Attribution [Description]

Output: Monitor attempts to access deactivated accounts through audit logging.

SANS Institute - Critical Security Control: 16


Input: [ID #] CSC 16-12 (NEW) [Category] Configuration/ Hygiene [Description]

Output: Configure access for all accounts through a centralized point of authentication, for example Active Directory or LDAP. Configure network and security devices for centralized authentication as well.

SANS Institute - Critical Security Control: 16


Input: [ID #] CSC 16-13 [Category] Configuration/Hygiene [Description]

Output: Profile each user's typical account usage by determining normal time-of-day access and access duration. Reports should be generated that indicate users who have logged in during unusual hours or have exceeded their normal login duration. This includes flagging the use of the user's credentials from a computer other than computers on which the user generally works.

SANS Institute - Critical Security Control: 16


Input: [ID #] CSC 16-14 (NEW) [Category] Advanced [Description]

Output: Require multi-factor authentication for accounts that have access to sensitive data or systems. Multi-factor authentication can be achieved using Smart cards with certificates, One Time Password (OTP) tokens, or biometrics.

SANS Institute - Critical Security Control: 16


Input: [ID #] CSC 16-15 (NEW) [Category] Advanced [Description]

Output: For authenticated access to web services within an enterprise, ensure that account usernames and passwords are passed over an encrypted channel and associated password hash files are stored securely if a centralized service is not employed.

SANS Institute - Critical Security Control: 16


Input: [ID #] CSC 16-16 (NEW) [Category] Advanced [Description]

Output: Configure all systems to use encrypted channels for the transmission of passwords over a network.

SANS Institute - Critical Security Control: 16


Input: [ID #] CSC 16-17 (NEW) [Category] Advanced [Description]

Output: Verify that all password files are encrypted or hashed and that these files cannot be accessed without root or administrator privileges. Audit all access to password files in the system.

SANS Institute - Critical Security Control: 16


Input: [Label] [Parent] [Highlighted when...] (never highlighted) [Links to...]

Output: the parent of the current package


Input: [Label] [Package] [Highlighted when...] viewing a package [Links to...]

Output: the package containing the current object


Input: [Label] [Module] [Highlighted when...] viewing a module [Links to...]

Output: the module containing the current object


Input: [Label] [Class] [Highlighted when...] viewing a class [Links to...]

Output: the class containing the current object


Input: [Label] [Trees] [Highlighted when...] viewing the trees page [Links to...]

Output: the trees page


Input: [Label] [Index] [Highlighted when...] viewing the index page [Links to...]

Output: the index page


Input: [Label] [Help] [Highlighted when...] viewing the help page [Links to...]

Output: the help page


Input: [Please contact:] Use our List of Programs and Services to find the program or service you wish to contact. [Looking for:]

Output: Contact a specific program or service

Contact Us - Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC)


Input: [Please contact:] Contact the Minister Contact the Minister of State [Looking for:]

Output: Send questions or comments to the Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food or the Minister of State

Contact Us - Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC)


Input: [Please contact:] Employee Directory [Looking for:]

Output: Contact an employee

Contact Us - Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC)


Input: [Please contact:] Media Enquiries [Looking for:]

Output: Additional information about announcements of interest to the media

Contact Us - Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC)


Input: [Please contact:] General Enquiries [Looking for:]

Output: Report errors or problems with our website

Contact Us - Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC)


Input: [Please contact:] Canadian Food Inspection Agency [Looking for:]

Output: Food inspection, food recalls and allergy alerts Import / export rules, regulations and permits for food, animals and plants

Contact Us - Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC)


Input: [Please contact:] Canada Agriculture and Food Museum [Looking for:]

Output: Canada Agriculture and Food Museum

Contact Us - Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC)


Input: [Please contact:] Canadian Dairy Commission [Looking for:]

Output: Production and consumption of dairy products Dairy marketing

Contact Us - Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC)


Input: [Please contact:] Canadian Grain Commission [Looking for:]

Output: Grain quality and safety Grain research and grading

Contact Us - Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC)


Input: [Please contact:] Farm Credit Canada [Looking for:]

Output: Agricultural loans and financing

Contact Us - Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC)


Input: [Please contact:] Canadian Pari-Mutuel Agency [Looking for:]

Output: Pari-mutuel betting regulation Equine drug control

Contact Us - Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC)


Input: [Please contact:] Farm Products Council of Canada [Looking for:]

Output: Agriculture promotion and partnerships

Contact Us - Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC)


Input: [Please contact:] Canada Agricultural Review Tribunal [Looking for:]

Output: Review of violations regarding agriculture and agri-food

Contact Us - Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC)


Input: [Sort by Title ↕] Education Must Focus on Competence, Not Outdated Traditions [Sort by Date ↕] 2014-01-23 [2]

Output: In this dual blog posting, the Forum’s Karen Pittman and Stephanie Malia Krauss weigh in on an article about competence-based vs. traditional education. Pittman and Krauss reflect on their own experiences and offer suggestions on how schools can break free from the status quo.

Publications | The Forum for Youth Investment


Input: [Sort by Title ↕] Education-Student Surveys: Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System Survey [Sort by Date ↕] 2007-01-10 [2]

Output: The bill requires the State Department of Education to collaborate with the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene in order to incorporate the provisions of the Maryland Adolescent Survey and the Youth Tobacco Survey into the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance system survey.

Publications | The Forum for Youth Investment


Input: [Sort by Title ↕] Empowering Staff, Improving Quality [Sort by Date ↕] 2010-09-08 [2]

Output: This inspiring 12-minute video documents how the Georgetown Divide, a small community in the Sierra foothills of Northern California has embraced a positive youth development approach across the settings where youth spend time and has anchored that commitment through widespread use of the Youth Program Quality Assessment.

Publications | The Forum for Youth Investment


Input: [Sort by Title ↕] Federal Programs & Youth Workers: Opportunities to Strengthen Our Workforce [Sort by Date ↕] 2009-01-30 [2]

Output: Policymakers increasingly view youth development and after-school programs as solutions to a host of problems confronting youth, communities and our country overall. Yet, funds for these programs as a whole are scarce and when resources are devoted to training or workforce development, they appear to be included as afterthoughts or minor priorities.

Publications | The Forum for Youth Investment


Input: [Sort by Title ↕] Finding Common Agendas: How Young People are Being Engaged in Community Change Efforts [Sort by Date ↕] 1999-10-01 [2]

Output: To further the exploration of the changing role of community development organizations (CDOs) in youth development work, the Ford Foundation retained Community Development Associates, Inc., (CDA) in January of 1998 to conduct an investigation of the interconnection between youth development work and that of community-based organizations.

Publications | The Forum for Youth Investment


Input: [Sort by Title ↕] Forum Flash - December 16, 2010 [Sort by Date ↕] 2010-12-20 [2]

Output: New Ready by 21 Strategies in Action, The Forum Heads to Atlanta & Webinar Roundup

Publications | The Forum for Youth Investment


Input: [Sort by Title ↕] Forum Flash - February 17, 2010 [Sort by Date ↕] 2011-02-22 [2]

Output: Forum Flash: Act on the Federal Budget; How to Improve Community College

Publications | The Forum for Youth Investment


Input: [Sort by Title ↕] Forum Flash - January 20, 2010 [Sort by Date ↕] 2011-01-20 [2]

Output: Forum Flash: New information, Resources, Opportunities, Careers and Recent Events at the Forum for Youth Investment.

Publications | The Forum for Youth Investment


Input: [Sort by Title ↕] Forum Flash - March 17, 2011 [Sort by Date ↕] 2011-03-18 [2]

Output: Forum Flash: Raising Youth Voices, Ready by 21 Success, Improving Program Quality

Publications | The Forum for Youth Investment


Input: [Sort by Title ↕] Forum Flash - November 17, 2010 [Sort by Date ↕] 2010-11-18 [2]

Output: November is in full swing and so is the Forum's mission that all young people be Ready by 21 - ready for college, work and life. Take a look at how Ready by 21 is already making an impact in the southeast with presentations from the Southeastern Council of Foundations Annual Meeting in Mobile, Alabama.

Publications | The Forum for Youth Investment


Input: [pin] 1 [name] tip [description]

Output: The Ring and Tip signals connect the modem to the telephone line. FCC Part 68 Rules require a 1500 volt isolation barrier between the telephone line and all other circuits. This isolation must be preserved throughout the system. The telephone company places a DC “ Battery” voltage across Tip and Ring on public switched telephone lines. The XE2422H operates regardless of the polarity of this voltage. The “ Battery” voltage drives up to 120 milliampere of DC loop current. UL60950 requires minimum creepage and clearances distances between the Tip and Ring traces and all other circuits. Clearance is the shortest distance between conductive circuits; creepage is the distance between conductive points along the surface


Input: [pin] 2 [name] ring [description]

Output: The Ring and Tip signals connect the modem to the telephone line. FCC Part 68 Rules require a 1500 volt isolation barrier between the telephone line and all other circuits. This isolation must be preserved throughout the system. The telephone company places a DC “ Battery” voltage across Tip and Ring on public switched telephone lines. The XE2422H operates regardless of the polarity of this voltage. The “ Battery” voltage drives up to 120 milliampere of DC loop current. UL60950 requires minimum creepage and clearances distances between the Tip and Ring traces and all other circuits. Clearance is the shortest distance between conductive circuits; creepage is the distance between conductive points along the surface.


Input: [pin] 3 [name] /dcd [description]

Output: /DCD is an active low output from the modem that indicates the presence of a valid carrier signal. The SE2 register controls /DCD in the XE2422H. The default state is for /DCD to be disabled ATSE2=04 enables /DCD.


Input: [pin] Pin [name] name [description]

Output: Description


Input: [pin] 4 [name] /DTR [description]

Output: /DTR is an active low input to the modem. The operation of /DTR is controlled by register SE2 and is normally disabled. When enabled, the modem will exit data mode and enter command mode if /DTR is removed while the modem is on-line. In Pulse and FSK Alarm modes raising /DTR is the only was to disconnect the data link.


Input: [pin] 5 [name] /RI [description]

Output: The /RI signal reports on the presence of an incoming ring signal. When a ring occurs across Tip and Ring, the /RI output goes low and toggles with the cadence of the ring signal. /RI is controlled by register S0D bit 6. The default condition is for /RI to be disabled.


Input: [pin] 6 [name] Reserved [description]

Output: Reserved for future use


Input: [pin] 7 [name] ground [description]

Output: Ground provides the reference voltage for all host interface signals.


Input: [pin] 8 [name] txd [description]

Output: TXD provides the path for transmitted data and modem commands to be passed from the host controller to the modem. A logic high on TXD represents a “Mark” condition and a logic low represents a “Space” condition.


Input: [pin] 9 [name] RXD [description]

Output: RXD provides the path for received data and modem responses to be sent from the modem to the host controller. A logic high on RXD represents a “Mark” condition and a logic low represents a “Space” condition.


Input: [pin] 10 [name] /reset [description]

Output: /RESET is an active low input which initiates a modem hardware reset.


Input: [pin] 11 [name] /CTS [description]

Output: /CTS is an active low output from the modem. The modem asserts /CTS to indicate that it can accept data from the terminal equipment on TXD.


Input: [pin] 12 [name] /INT [description]

Output: /INT provides an active low hardware interrupt signal from the XE2422H. The operation of this interrupt pin is programmable using registers SE2 and S08. /INT can be programmed to indicate Loss of Carrier, Wake-on-Ring, Loss of Loop Current, or Shared Line Activity. Once triggered the /INT line remains active until cleared by the AT:I command.


Input: [pin] 13 [name] VCC [description]

Output: VCC provides 3.3 volt power to the modem.


Input: [Group of persons] Representatives of exhibiting companies [Category] A [Data]

Output: Company data with addresses, contact persons and communication data, information on branch of industry, product data, contract and settlement data


Input: [Group of persons] Professional exhibition visitors (representatives of companies visiting trade exhibitions) [Category] B [Data]

Output: Registration data such as company data with addresses, contact persons and communication data, information on branch of industry, product interests as well as contract and settlement data


Input: [Group of persons] Exhibition visitors (public events without status as professional visitor) [Category] C [Data]

Output: Name, address, communication data, exhibitors of interest, payment data


Input: [Group of persons] Exhibitors of interest (potential new customers) [Category] D [Data]

Output: Company data with addresses, contact persons and communication data, information on branch of industry, product data, interests


Input: [Group of persons] Contact persons of suppliers, service providers, other business partners [Category] E [Data]

Output: Company data or data on institutions with addresses, contact persons and communication data, information on products and services, contract and settlement data


Input: [Group of persons] Club Members [Category] F [Data]

Output: Name, address, communication data, exhibitors of interest, personal data (date of birth, household income, purchasing behaviour)


Input: [Chinese] You can Sit-in [Category]

Output: Sit In

Harmony in Newtownabbey, Northern Ireland


Input: [Chinese] You can take food away [Category]

Output: Take Away

Harmony in Newtownabbey, Northern Ireland


Input: [Chinese] Delivers food to your home via telephone [Category]

Output: Deliveries

Harmony in Newtownabbey, Northern Ireland


Input: [Chinese] There is no drive through [Category]

Output: Drive - Through

Harmony in Newtownabbey, Northern Ireland


Input: [Chinese] Unit 2, 1Ballyclare Road [Category]

Output: Address

Harmony in Newtownabbey, Northern Ireland


Input: [Chinese] 028 90849800 [Category]

Output: Phone Number

Harmony in Newtownabbey, Northern Ireland


Input: [Value] index [Google] YES [Bing] YES [Yahoo!] YES [Ask] YES [Yandex] YES [Baidu]

Output: YES

Robots Meta Tag - The Definitive Guide | Web Gnomes


Input: [Value] noindex [Google] YES [Bing] YES [Yahoo!] YES [Ask] YES [Yandex] YES [Baidu]

Output: NO

Robots Meta Tag - The Definitive Guide | Web Gnomes


Input: [Value] follow [Google] YES [Bing] YES [Yahoo!] YES [Ask] YES [Yandex] YES [Baidu]

Output: YES

Robots Meta Tag - The Definitive Guide | Web Gnomes


Input: [Value] nofollow [Google] YES [Bing] YES [Yahoo!] YES [Ask] YES [Yandex] YES [Baidu]

Output: YES

Robots Meta Tag - The Definitive Guide | Web Gnomes


Input: [Value] archive [Google] YES [Bing] YES [Yahoo!] YES [Ask] YES [Yandex] YES [Baidu]

Output: YES

Robots Meta Tag - The Definitive Guide | Web Gnomes


Input: [Value] noarchive [Google] YES [Bing] YES [Yahoo!] YES [Ask] YES [Yandex] YES [Baidu]

Output: YES

Robots Meta Tag - The Definitive Guide | Web Gnomes


Input: [Value] all [Google] YES [Bing] NO [Yahoo!] NO [Ask] NO [Yandex] YES [Baidu]

Output: NO

Robots Meta Tag - The Definitive Guide | Web Gnomes


Input: [Value] none [Google] YES [Bing] NO [Yahoo!] NO [Ask] YES [Yandex] YES [Baidu]

Output: NO

Robots Meta Tag - The Definitive Guide | Web Gnomes


Input: [Value] nosnippet [Google] YES [Bing] NO [Yahoo!] NO [Ask] NO [Yandex] NO [Baidu]

Output: NO

Robots Meta Tag - The Definitive Guide | Web Gnomes


Input: [Value] nocache [Google] NO [Bing] YES [Yahoo!] YES [Ask] NO [Yandex] NO [Baidu]

Output: NO

Robots Meta Tag - The Definitive Guide | Web Gnomes


Input: [Value] noodp [Google] YES [Bing] YES [Yahoo!] YES [Ask] NO [Yandex] NO [Baidu]

Output: NO

Robots Meta Tag - The Definitive Guide | Web Gnomes


Input: [Value] notranslate [Google] YES [Bing] NO [Yahoo!] NO [Ask] NO [Yandex] NO [Baidu]

Output: NO

Robots Meta Tag - The Definitive Guide | Web Gnomes


Input: [Value] noimageindex [Google] YES [Bing] NO [Yahoo!] NO [Ask] NO [Yandex] NO [Baidu]

Output: NO

Robots Meta Tag - The Definitive Guide | Web Gnomes


Input: [Value] unavailable_after [Google] YES [Bing] NO [Yahoo!] NO [Ask] NO [Yandex] NO [Baidu]

Output: NO

Robots Meta Tag - The Definitive Guide | Web Gnomes


Input: [Supplier Name] Webgains [Further Details]

Output: Webgains are our affiliate marketing partner - find out more about their cookie policy here: www.webgains.com/public/privacy/webgains-cookies

Cookie Policy | Privacy Policy - CycleSurgery


Input: [Supplier Name] Google Analytics [Further Details]

Output: We work with Google to be able to view and analyse visitor information. This helps us to improve our website to make your shopping experience the best it can be. Find more information about google's privacy policy here: www.google.com/analytics/learn/privacy.html

Cookie Policy | Privacy Policy - CycleSurgery


Input: [Supplier Name] more2 [Further Details]

Output: more2 is our database and email marketing partner. more2 maintains our marketing database, sends emails on our behalf and helps us to analyse how recipients are interacting with these emails. This enables us to improve the content and make our emails more relevant to our customers.

Cookie Policy | Privacy Policy - CycleSurgery


Input: [Supplier Name] Kenshoo [Further Details]

Output: Kenshoo is a digital marketing software company that provides us with technology solutions for search marketing. View their privacy policy here: www.kenshoo.com/Privacy_Policy

Cookie Policy | Privacy Policy - CycleSurgery


Input: [Supplier Name] Sli systems [Further Details]

Output: Sli Systems provide the search functionality on our website. View their privacy policy here: www.sli-systems.com/about/legal

Cookie Policy | Privacy Policy - CycleSurgery


Input: [Supplier Name] Social media sharing tools including facebook and addthis [Further Details]

Output: cyclesurgery.com carries embedded share tools to enable you to easily share information and products you like with your friends. These sites may set a cookie when you are also logged in to their service. Cycle Surgery does not control the delivery of these cookies and you should check the relevant third party website for more information about these.

Cookie Policy | Privacy Policy - CycleSurgery


Input: [:] : For detecting the shapes and colors of objects when approaching or avoiding them [Touch Sensor]

Output: Color CCD Camera

Sony Global - Press Release - Sony Launches Four-Legged Entertainment Robot "AIBO" Creates a New Market for Robot-Based Entertainment


Input: [:] : For detecting the distance to objects [Touch Sensor]

Output: Range Finder

Sony Global - Press Release - Sony Launches Four-Legged Entertainment Robot "AIBO" Creates a New Market for Robot-Based Entertainment


Input: [:] : For expressing happiness (green) and anger (red) [Touch Sensor]

Output: LED Lamps

Sony Global - Press Release - Sony Launches Four-Legged Entertainment Robot "AIBO" Creates a New Market for Robot-Based Entertainment


Input: [:] : For detecting the direction of a sound source and hearing sound from the Sound Commander remote control [Touch Sensor]

Output: Mini Stereo Microphone

Sony Global - Press Release - Sony Launches Four-Legged Entertainment Robot "AIBO" Creates a New Market for Robot-Based Entertainment


Input: [:] : Allows "AIBO" to make sounds [Touch Sensor]

Output: Miniature Speaker

Sony Global - Press Release - Sony Launches Four-Legged Entertainment Robot "AIBO" Creates a New Market for Robot-Based Entertainment


Input: [:] : For use in maintaining balance and regaining balance when recovering from a fall [Touch Sensor]

Output: Acceleration Sensor

Sony Global - Press Release - Sony Launches Four-Legged Entertainment Robot "AIBO" Creates a New Market for Robot-Based Entertainment


Input: [:] : For detecting rotary motion [Touch Sensor]

Output: Angular Velocity Sensor

Sony Global - Press Release - Sony Launches Four-Legged Entertainment Robot "AIBO" Creates a New Market for Robot-Based Entertainment


Input: [You should have …] Great deductive reasoning [You are …]

Output: Original and innovative

Fashion Design School, Career and Degree Guide


Input: [You should have …] Good decision making skills [You are …]

Output: Enterprising

Fashion Design School, Career and Degree Guide


Input: [You should have …] Good communication skills [You are …]

Output: Dependable

Fashion Design School, Career and Degree Guide


Input: [You should have …] Good listening abilities [You are …]

Output: Organized

Fashion Design School, Career and Degree Guide


Input: [You should have …] Good coordination [You are …]

Output: Independent

Fashion Design School, Career and Degree Guide


Input: [You should have …] Good judgment [You are …]

Output: Have excellent attention to detail

Fashion Design School, Career and Degree Guide


Input: [0] person 1 [issue 1] yes [issue 2] yes [issue 3] yes [issue 4] yes [issue 6] yes [issue 7] yes [issue 8] yes [issue 9] yes [issue 10] yes [issue 5]

Output: yes


Input: [0] person 2 [issue 1] no [issue 2] yes [issue 3] yes [issue 4] yes [issue 6] yes [issue 7] yes [issue 8] yes [issue 9] yes [issue 10] yes [issue 5]

Output: yes


Input: [0] person 3 [issue 1] no [issue 2] no [issue 3] yes [issue 4] yes [issue 6] yes [issue 7] yes [issue 8] yes [issue 9] yes [issue 10] yes [issue 5]

Output: yes


Input: [0] person 4 [issue 1] no [issue 2] no [issue 3] no [issue 4] yes [issue 6] yes [issue 7] yes [issue 8] yes [issue 9] yes [issue 10] yes [issue 5]

Output: yes


Input: [0] person 5 [issue 1] no [issue 2] no [issue 3] no [issue 4] no [issue 6] yes [issue 7] yes [issue 8] yes [issue 9] yes [issue 10] yes [issue 5]

Output: yes


Input: [0] person 6 [issue 1] no [issue 2] no [issue 3] no [issue 4] no [issue 6] yes [issue 7] yes [issue 8] yes [issue 9] yes [issue 10] yes [issue 5]

Output: no


Input: [0] person 7 [issue 1] no [issue 2] no [issue 3] no [issue 4] no [issue 6] no [issue 7] yes [issue 8] yes [issue 9] yes [issue 10] yes [issue 5]

Output: no


Input: [0] person 8 [issue 1] no [issue 2] no [issue 3] no [issue 4] no [issue 6] no [issue 7] no [issue 8] yes [issue 9] yes [issue 10] yes [issue 5]

Output: no


Input: [0] person 9 [issue 1] no [issue 2] no [issue 3] no [issue 4] no [issue 6] no [issue 7] no [issue 8] no [issue 9] yes [issue 10] yes [issue 5]

Output: no


Input: [0] person 10 [issue 1] no [issue 2] no [issue 3] no [issue 4] no [issue 6] no [issue 7] no [issue 8] no [issue 9] yes [issue 10] yes [issue 5]

Output: no


Input: [0] person 11 [issue 1] no [issue 2] no [issue 3] no [issue 4] no [issue 6] no [issue 7] no [issue 8] no [issue 9] no [issue 10] no [issue 5]

Output: no


Input: [S.No.] 1. [Amount of Fine] Rs.1,000 and Rs.6,000 in case of large restaurants, hotels and shops. [Offence]

Output: Neglect in safe storage of eatable, drinkable and other consumable items sold or supplied to the public.


Input: [S.No.] 2. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 Rs.400 [Offence]

Output: a. Fixing of wooden khokhas, and temporary shops or extension thereof on footpaths or beyond the street line. b. Plying of handcarts for the sale of goods without permission.


Input: [S.No.] 3. [Amount of Fine] Rs.1,000 [Offence]

Output: Failure by the owner or occupier of any land to clear away and remove any vegetation declared by a local government to be injurious to health or offensive to neighbourhoods.


Input: [S.No.] 4. [Amount of Fine] Rs.1,000 [Offence]

Output: Slaughtering of animals for the sale of meat at a place other than the place set apart for the purpose.


Input: [S.No.] 5. [Amount of Fine] Rs.4,000 in case of commercial concerns and Rs.1,000 for others. [Offence]

Output: Without the permission of the local government, causing or knowingly or negligently allowing the contents of any sink, sewer or cesspool or any other offensive matter to flow, or drain or to be put upon any street, or public place, or into irrigation channel or any sewer or drain not set apart for the purpose.


Input: [S.No.] 6. [Amount of Fine] Rs.1,000 [Offence]

Output: Keeping or maintaining any cattle in any part of the prohibited zone or failure to remove the cattle from the prohibited zone within the specified time when an order to this effect has been made.


Input: [S.No.] 7. [Amount of Fine] Rs.400 [Offence]

Output: Keeping ferocious dogs or other animals in residential areas or taking such animals to public places or the areas specified by the local government, without leash or chain and without being muzzled or to set at large any animal or dog infected with rabies or any other infectious disease.


Input: [S.No.] 8. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 [Offence]

Output: Obstructing or tampering with any road, street, drain or pavement.


Input: [S.No.] 9. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 [Offence]

Output: Obstructing or tampering with any main pipe, meter or any apparatus or appliance for the supply of water or sewerage system.


Input: [S.No.] 10. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 [Offence]

Output: Without the previous sanction of the local government: (i) laying out a drain or altering any drain in a street or road; (ii) connecting any house drain with a drain in a public street; and (iii) drawing off, diverting or taking any water except with the permission required under this Act.


Input: [S.No.] 11. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 [Offence]

Output: Excavation of earth, stone or any other material within such distance of the residential area as specified by the local government.


Input: [S.No.] 12. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 [Offence]

Output: Burying or burning a dead body at a place which is not a public or registered burial or burning place, except with the sanction of the local government.


Input: [S.No.] 13. [Amount of Fine] Rs.600 [Offence]

Output: Failure to furnish, on requisition, information in respect of any matter which a local government is authorized to call for under any of the provisions of this Act, rules or bye-laws or furnishing wrong information.


Input: [S.No.] 14. [Amount of Fine] Rs.1,000 [Offence]

Output: Obstructing lawful seizure of animals liable to be impounded on the ground of violations of rules or by-laws governing the picketing, tethering, keeping, milching or slaughter of animals or their trespass of private or public property.


Input: [S.No.] 15. [Amount of Fine] Rs.1,000 [Offence]

Output: Picketing, parking animals or collecting carts or vehicles on any street, using any street as a halting place for vehicle or animals or as a place encampment without the permission of the local government.


Input: [S.No.] 16. [Amount of Fine] Rs.1,000 [Offence]

Output: Causing or permitting animals to stray or keeping, tethering, stalling, feeding or gazing any cattle on any road, street or thoroughfare or in any public place or damaging or causing or permitting to be damaged any road, street or thoroughfare by allowing cattle to move thereon.


Input: [S.No.] 17. [Amount of Fine] Rs.1,000 [Offence]

Output: Disposal of carcasses of animals within prohibited distance.


Input: [S.No.] 18. [Amount of Fine] Rs.1,000 [Offence]

Output: Failure to dispose of offal, fat or any organ or part of a dead animal in a place set apart for the purpose by the local government.


Input: [S.No.] 19. [Amount of Fine] Rs.1,000 [Offence]

Output: Throwing or placing any refuse, litter or garbage on any street, or in any place, not provided or appointed for the purpose by a local government.


Input: [S.No.] 20. [Amount of Fine] Rs.1,000 [Offence]

Output: Failure to provide for disposal of litter or garbage inside or outside a shop by its owner or occupier.


Input: [S.No.] 21. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 [Offence]

Output: Failure to maintain clean premises of the area in front of a shop, office or factory up to the public street or road serving this facility.


Input: [S.No.] 22. [Amount of Fine] Rs.1,000 [Offence]

Output: Watering cattle or animals, or bathing or washing at or near a well or other source of drinking water for the public.


Input: [S.No.] 23. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 [Offence]

Output: Steeping hemp, jute or any other plant in or near a pond or any other excavation within such distance of the residential area as may be specified by a local government.


Input: [S.No.] 24. [Amount of Fine] Rs.4,000 for commercial/industrial concerns and Rs.1,000 for a residential house [Offence]

Output: Failure to provide, close, remove, alter, repair, clean, disinfect or put in proper order any latrine, urinal drain, cesspool or other receptacle for filth, sullage, water or refuse by an owner or occupier of a house, shop, office, industry or premises.


Input: [S.No.] 25. [Amount of Fine] Rs.1,000 [Offence]

Output: Failure to clean the premises, houses, shops and cultivated lands of the plastic bags and other non-perishable materials.


Input: [S.No.] 26. [Amount of Fine] Rs.4,000 for public premises and Rs.1,000 for private premises [Offence]

Output: Damaging or polluting physical environment, inside or outside private or public premises, in a manner to endanger public health.


Input: [S.No.] 27. [Amount of Fine] Rs.1,000 [Offence]

Output: Failure by the owner or occupier of any land to cut or trim the hedges growing thereon which overhang any well, tank or other source from which water is derived for public use.


Input: [S.No.] 28. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 [Offence]

Output: Failure by the owner or occupier of any land or building to clean, repair, cover, fill up or drain off any private well, tank or other source of water supply, which is declared under this Act to be injurious to health or offensive to the neighbourhood.


Input: [S.No.] 29. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 [Offence]

Output: Failure to stop leakages of water pipes, faucets and sanitary fittings resulting in dirty water pools affecting physical environments and breeding of mosquitoes.


Input: [S.No.] 30. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 [Offence]

Output: Failure of an owner or occupier of any building or land to put up and keep in good condition troughs and pipes for receiving or carrying water or sullage water.


Input: [S.No.] 31. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 [Offence]

Output: Feeding or allowing to be fed an animal meant for dairy or meat purposes, on deleterious substance, filth or refuse of any kind which is dangerous to health of consumers.


Input: [S.No.] 32. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 [Offence]

Output: Defacing or disturbing, without due authorization, any direction-post, lamp post or lamp extinguishing or any light arranged by a local government.


Input: [S.No.] 33. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 [Offence]

Output: Fixing any bill, notice, play card, poster or other paper or means of advertisement against or upon any private or public building or place other than the places fixed for the purpose by a local government.


Input: [S.No.] 34. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 [Offence]

Output: Exhibiting any obscene advertisement.


Input: [S.No.] 35. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 [Offence]

Output: Loud playing of music or radio, beating of drum or tom-tom, blowing a horn or beating or sounding any brass or other instruments or utensils in contravention of any general or special prohibition issued by a local government or in and around a hospital or an educational institution.


Input: [S.No.] 36. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 [Offence]

Output: Loud shouting in abusive language causing distress to the inhabitants of a neighbourhood or village or any other public place.


Input: [S.No.] 37. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 [Offence]

Output: Using or allowing the use for human habitation of a building declared by a local government to be unfit for human habitation.


Input: [S.No.] 38. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 [Offence]

Output: Failure to lime-wash or repair a building, if so required by local government.


Input: [S.No.] 39. [Amount of Fine] Rs.1,000 [Offence]

Output: Begging importunately for alms by exposing any deformity or disease or any offensive sore or wound to solicit charity.


Input: [S.No.] 40. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 [Offence]

Output: Causing or permitting to be caused by any owner or keeper of an animal which, through neglect or otherwise, damages any land or crop or produce of land, or any public road.


Input: [S.No.] 41. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 [Offence]

Output: Selling cattle and animals in contravention of any law, rule or by-laws of a local government.


Input: [S.No.] 42. [Amount of Fine] Rs.600 [Offence]

Output: Kite flying in contravention of any general or specific prohibition issued by local governments.


Input: [S.No.] 43. [Amount of Fine] Rs.1,000 [Offence]

Output: Keeping pigeon or other birds in a manner causing danger to air traffic.


Input: [S.No.] 44. [Amount of Fine] Rs.2,000 [Offence]

Output: Digging of public land without the permission in writing of local government.


Input: [S.No.] 45. [Amount of Fine] Rs.1,000 [Offence]

Output: Contravention of any prohibition or direction of the local government issued under this Act or the rules.


Input: [S.No.] 46. [Amount of Fine] Same as for the offence specified in the Schedule [Offence]

Output: Attempt or abetment of any of the offence in this Schedule.


Input: If adopted by a majority of state governments, NSTIC credentials could become standard in State IDs and drivers licenses. The Federal Government could also embed an NSTIC credential in passports.

Output: NSTIC credentials are not owned, issued, or managed by the Federal Government, except for IDs issued to government employees.


Input: Identity and personal information which enters the Identity Ecosystem Marketplace is subject to very little protection against government search and seizure under the 4th Amendment.

Output: Identity Provider Databases are not under government control, except for a few run by the Federal Government for government employees.


Input: If adopted by State governments, which control a substantial portion of the identification market, NSTIC credentials could become mandatory and displace private sector identity competitors.

Output: NSTIC is voluntary for the private sector and private citizens.


Input: Access to electronic government services may one day require an NSTIC credential.

Output: NSTIC credentials are not yet required to access government benefits.


Input: NSTIC credentials are designed for classifying people by roles and access to resources; the supporting technology could be easily adapted to expand identity profiles compiled by the private sector that may include age, gender, political beliefs, religion, race, socioeconomic status, etc.

Output: NSTIC credentials are not primarily designed to classify individuals by a status such as race, religion, age or gender.


Input: Identity and Transaction Information is stored in thousands of private databases which may be centralized by the private sector, purchased by the government, or accessible to law enforcement with little due process.

Output: Identity and Transaction Information is not stored in a single, centralized government database.


Input: With more of our lives and business conducted online, widespread adoption of the NSTIC framework could mean that an NSTIC credential may become a functional requirement for participating in online life, with real-life consequences.

Output: An NSTIC credential is designed for online transactions only.


Input: [Company] Download Message [About.com] No [CollegeClub] Yes [Email.com] No [Excite] Yes [GONetwork] No [Hotmail] No [HotVoice] Yes [iVillage] Yes [iWon] No [Lovemail - Not free any more] Yes [Netscape] No [Yahoo] Yes [Mail.com]

Output: No

Free Email Accounts Comparison - Webmail Addresses Guide


Input: [Company] Reply To Address [About.com] Yes [CollegeClub] No [Email.com] No [Excite] Yes [GONetwork] No [Hotmail] Yes [HotVoice] No [iVillage] No [iWon] Yes [Lovemail - Not free any more] No [Netscape] No [Yahoo] Yes [Mail.com]

Output: No

Free Email Accounts Comparison - Webmail Addresses Guide


Input: [Company] Filters [About.com] Yes [CollegeClub] No [Email.com] No [Excite] No [GONetwork] Yes [Hotmail] Yes [HotVoice] Yes [iVillage] Yes [iWon] No [Lovemail - Not free any more] Yes [Netscape] Yes [Yahoo] Yes [Mail.com]

Output: No

Free Email Accounts Comparison - Webmail Addresses Guide


Input: [Company] POP3 Retrieval [About.com] Yes [CollegeClub] Yes [Email.com] Yes [Excite] Yes [GONetwork] No [Hotmail] No [HotVoice] Yes [iVillage] Yes [iWon] Yes [Lovemail - Not free any more] Yes [Netscape] Yes [Yahoo] Yes [Mail.com]

Output: Yes

Free Email Accounts Comparison - Webmail Addresses Guide


Input: [Company] Storage Limit [About.com] 3MB [CollegeClub] ? [Email.com] 5MB [Excite] 3MB [GONetwork] 3MB [Hotmail] 2MB [HotVoice] 5MB [iVillage] 4MB [iWon] 6MB [Lovemail - Not free any more] 3MB [Netscape] 5MB [Yahoo] 100MB [Mail.com]

Output: 5MB

Free Email Accounts Comparison - Webmail Addresses Guide


Input: [Company] Forwards [About.com] No [CollegeClub] No [Email.com] Yes [Excite] No [GONetwork] No [Hotmail] No [HotVoice] No [iVillage] No [iWon] Yes [Lovemail - Not free any more] Fee [Netscape] No [Yahoo] Yes [Mail.com]

Output: Fee

Free Email Accounts Comparison - Webmail Addresses Guide


Input: [Company] Spell Check [About.com] Yes [CollegeClub] Yes [Email.com] No [Excite] No [GONetwork] Yes [Hotmail] Yes [HotVoice] Yes [iVillage] Yes [iWon] No [Lovemail - Not free any more] Yes [Netscape] Yes [Yahoo] Yes [Mail.com]

Output: Yes

Free Email Accounts Comparison - Webmail Addresses Guide


Input: [Company] Sig [About.com] Yes [CollegeClub] Yes [Email.com] Yes [Excite] Yes [GONetwork] Yes [Hotmail] Yes [HotVoice] Yes [iVillage] Yes [iWon] Yes [Lovemail - Not free any more] Yes [Netscape] Yes [Yahoo] Yes [Mail.com]

Output: Yes

Free Email Accounts Comparison - Webmail Addresses Guide


Input: [Week] 5 Weeks [Name] Changing Sensations [Description] Your newborn is “waking up”, becoming more alert, and noticing the world around her. This is understandably overwhelming for newborns! [Impact on Sleep]

Output: This is when “the witching hour” usually starts – that period of fussiness from about about 5 – 10 or 11 p.m. Be available to cuddle baby often (wearing baby is a great idea at this time); you may also need to feed more frequently in the evening. Baby may also go through a growth spurt at this time. Finally, keep in mind that this wonder week overlaps a bit with the 6 week peak of fussiness.

Baby Sleep Chart | The Baby Sleep Site - Baby / Toddler Sleep Consultants


Input: [Week] 8-9 Weeks [Name] Patterns [Description] Baby is beginning to recognize and create simple patterns in his world; he’ll practice moving his hands in the same way over and over, or make the same grunting sound again and again. [Impact on Sleep]

Output: All this curiosity and alertness can make it hard for baby to settle and fall sleep, so be sure to make your nursery sleep-friendly – it should be dim and quiet. This is also a grew time to begin working on simple sleep time routines – start doing the same patterns of events at nap time and bedtime.

Baby Sleep Chart | The Baby Sleep Site - Baby / Toddler Sleep Consultants


Input: [Week] 12 Weeks [Name] Smooth Transitions [Description] Baby’s movements become smoother and more coordinated; baby also begins to recognizes changes in her world, and the patterns of these changes (i.e. every time the dryer buzzer goes off, mom leaves the room). [Impact on Sleep]

Output: Baby is getting squirmier at this age, and becoming more active – and that can mean changes to your sleep routine. Your baby may start breaking free of the swaddle. Some parents find that baby’s newfound ability to roll interferes with sleep – baby can roll from back to tummy, but not the other way around. Other parents notice that their babies settle into a semi-regular sleeping and feeding schedule at this age.

Baby Sleep Chart | The Baby Sleep Site - Baby / Toddler Sleep Consultants


Input: [Week] 15-19 Weeks [Name] Events [Description] Baby is learning to recognize cause and effect, and to predict outcomes (i.e. ‘If I drop this toy, it will fall to the ground, and dad will come and pick it up’). [Impact on Sleep]

Output: Welcome to the 4 month sleep regression! If baby’s sleep was predictable up to this point, it may all fall apart now. Continue to work on building consistent sleep routines; this will help baby learn that certain events mean sleep is coming. You may also want to work on identifying any sleep associations baby may have; that will help with sleep training. There’s also another growth spurt that happens around 4 months.

Baby Sleep Chart | The Baby Sleep Site - Baby / Toddler Sleep Consultants


Input: [Week] 23-26 Weeks [Name] Relationships [Description] Baby begins to perceive distance at this point – the world becomes a much bigger place for her! This may be one reason why many babies begin rolling/crawling at this time. [Impact on Sleep]

Output: Separation anxiety may become a problem at nap time and bedtime, since baby now understands that when you leave, you’re far away. This is also a great time to sleep train your baby – work on weaning your baby away from her sleep associations, and on helping her learn to fall asleep independently. Finally, there’s yet another growth spurt that happens around 6 months, for most babies.

Baby Sleep Chart | The Baby Sleep Site - Baby / Toddler Sleep Consultants


Input: [Week] 33-37 Weeks [Name] Categories [Description] Baby is learning that various things can be grouped together – for example, his blocks may all look different, but he recognizes that they are all blocks. Baby also makes big strides in mobility, learning to crawl well, to pull up to standing, and possibly to take assisted steps. [Impact on Sleep]

Output: This Wonder Week coincides with the 8/9/10 month sleep regression. Baby’s sleep may be seriously disrupted, thanks to all his new-found mobility. But baby may also begin to experiment with cause and effect at sleep times – ‘If I cry, what will mom do?’ Your baby will quickly pick up on any patterns, so make sure not to create any new sleep associations at this stage. Finally, if baby is still waking to feed at night at this age, we usually recommend an attempt at night-weaning. (Oh, and P.S. – there is (you guessed!) another growth spurt to watch out for, around 9 months.)

Baby Sleep Chart | The Baby Sleep Site - Baby / Toddler Sleep Consultants


Input: [Week] 42-46 Weeks [Name] Sequences [Description] Baby begins recognizing the steps involved in simple tasks, like getting dressed, or making lunch. Baby can also apply this to his own tasks – socks have to go on before shoes. [Impact on Sleep]

Output: Routines are so key at this stage; most babies love knowing what comes next, so work to continue strengthening your sleep routines. You may find that your baby goes through the brief 12 month sleep regression around this time, and tries to give up her morning nap; we advise that you stick to two naps for now, as most babies this age can’t manage with just one nap.

Baby Sleep Chart | The Baby Sleep Site - Baby / Toddler Sleep Consultants


Input: [Week] 52-55 Weeks [Name] Programs [Description] Your toddler builds on his understanding of sequences, and starts to learn that there is more than one way (or one “sequence” to accomplish the same task. This is also when most toddlers start showing strong preferences (i.e. pink socks are great, but green socks are bad). [Impact on Sleep]

Output: Welcome to toddlerhood, parents! At this stage, separation anxiety often comes back with a vengeance. You may also start to see some nap time and bedtime resistance at this point, as your toddler is learning to assert his independence and preferences.

Baby Sleep Chart | The Baby Sleep Site - Baby / Toddler Sleep Consultants


Input: [Week] 61-64 Weeks [Name] Principles [Description] This stage is related to the cause-and-effect breakthrough we saw in the 15-19 week stage, only now, your toddler is learning how to use cause-and-effect to achieve her goals. She is also learning that her actions have certain consequences [Impact on Sleep]

Output: It’s time to talk about the D-word, parents – discipline. Your toddler is learning fast how you respond to her actions, so be sure that you are sending the right messages with your responses. This is the time to start establishing boundaries and setting limits for your toddler surrounding sleep, and enforcing them. We often tell parents that at this age, sleep problems are rarely sleep problems – they are discipline problems.

Baby Sleep Chart | The Baby Sleep Site - Baby / Toddler Sleep Consultants