Input: [0] MP3 [Acoustica] Yes [Ardour] Unknown [Audiobook Cutter Free Edition] No [AudioDesk] Yes [Audiotool] Yes [Audition] Yes [BIAS Peak] Unknown [Cubase] Yes [Diamond Cut ART] Unknown [Digital Performer] Yes [Ecasound] Unknown [FL Studio] Yes [GarageBand] Yes [Goldwave] Yes [Harrison Mixbus] Unknown [Jokosher] Yes [Kristal] Unknown [Live] Import [LMMS] Yes [Logic Express/Studio] Yes [Mixcraft] Yes [mp3DirectCut] Yes [mp3TrueEdit] Yes [MusE] Unknown [N-Track] Yes [Nuendo] Yes [NU-Tech] Unknown [Podium] Unknown [Podium Free] Unknown [Pro Tools] Yes [Qtractor] Yes [REAPER] Yes [Reason] Import [Record] No [Renoise] Yes [RiffWorks] No [Rosegarden] Unknown [Samplitude] Yes [SONAR] Yes [Sound Forge] Yes [Soundbooth] Unknown [Soundscape 32] Unknown [SoX] External LAME [SpectraLayers] Yes [Studio One] Yes [Sweep] Yes [Total Recorder] Yes [Tracktion] Yes [Traverso] Yes [VirtualDJ] Unknown [WaveLab] Yes [WaveSurfer] Unknown [54] MP3 [Audacity]

Output: Yes

Comparison of digital audio editors - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] AAC [Acoustica] Yes [Ardour] Unknown [Audiobook Cutter Free Edition] No [AudioDesk] No [Audiotool] Unknown [Audition] Yes [BIAS Peak] Unknown [Cubase] No [Diamond Cut ART] Unknown [Digital Performer] No [Ecasound] Unknown [FL Studio] Yes [GarageBand] Yes [Goldwave] Unknown [Harrison Mixbus] Unknown [Jokosher] Unknown [Kristal] Unknown [Live] Yes [LMMS] Unknown [Logic Express/Studio] Yes [Mixcraft] No [mp3DirectCut] No [mp3TrueEdit] Yes [MusE] Unknown [N-Track] No [Nuendo] Yes [NU-Tech] Unknown [Podium] Unknown [Podium Free] Unknown [Pro Tools] Unknown [Qtractor] No [REAPER] No [Reason] Import [Record] No [Renoise] No [RiffWorks] No [Rosegarden] Unknown [Samplitude] Yes [SONAR] Yes [Sound Forge] Yes [Soundbooth] Unknown [Soundscape 32] Unknown [SoX] Unknown [SpectraLayers] Yes [Studio One] No [Sweep] No [Total Recorder] No [Tracktion] Yes [Traverso] Unknown [VirtualDJ] Unknown [WaveLab] Unknown [WaveSurfer] Unknown [54] AAC [Audacity]

Output: Yes

Comparison of digital audio editors - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Ogg [Acoustica] Yes [Ardour] Yes [Audiobook Cutter Free Edition] No [AudioDesk] No [Audiotool] Yes [Audition] Yes [BIAS Peak] Unknown [Cubase] Yes [Diamond Cut ART] Unknown [Digital Performer] No [Ecasound] Unknown [FL Studio] Yes [GarageBand] Unknown [Goldwave] Yes [Harrison Mixbus] Yes [Jokosher] Yes [Kristal] Unknown [Live] Yes [LMMS] Yes [Logic Express/Studio] Unknown [Mixcraft] Yes [mp3DirectCut] No [mp3TrueEdit] No [MusE] Unknown [N-Track] Yes [Nuendo] Yes [NU-Tech] Unknown [Podium] Unknown [Podium Free] Unknown [Pro Tools] Unknown [Qtractor] Yes [REAPER] Yes [Reason] No [Record] No [Renoise] Yes [RiffWorks] Export [Rosegarden] Unknown [Samplitude] Yes [SONAR] Import [Sound Forge] Yes [Soundbooth] Unknown [Soundscape 32] Unknown [SoX] Yes [SpectraLayers] Yes [Studio One] Yes [Sweep] Yes [Total Recorder] Yes [Tracktion] Yes [Traverso] Yes [VirtualDJ] Unknown [WaveLab] Unknown [WaveSurfer] Unknown [54] Ogg [Audacity]

Output: Yes

Comparison of digital audio editors - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] REX2 [Acoustica] No [Ardour] Unknown [Audiobook Cutter Free Edition] No [AudioDesk] Yes [Audiotool] Unknown [Audition] No [BIAS Peak] Unknown [Cubase] Yes [Diamond Cut ART] Unknown [Digital Performer] Yes [Ecasound] Unknown [FL Studio] Yes [GarageBand] Unknown [Goldwave] Unknown [Harrison Mixbus] Unknown [Jokosher] Unknown [Kristal] Unknown [Live] Yes [LMMS] Unknown [Logic Express/Studio] Yes [Mixcraft] No [mp3DirectCut] No [mp3TrueEdit] No [MusE] Unknown [N-Track] No [Nuendo] Yes [NU-Tech] Unknown [Podium] Unknown [Podium Free] Unknown [Pro Tools] Yes (7.4) [Qtractor] No [REAPER] Yes [Reason] Yes [Record] Yes [Renoise] No [RiffWorks] Yes [Rosegarden] Unknown [Samplitude] No [SONAR] Yes [Sound Forge] Unknown [Soundbooth] Unknown [Soundscape 32] Unknown [SoX] Unknown [SpectraLayers] Unknown [Studio One] Yes [Sweep] No [Total Recorder] No [Tracktion] Yes [Traverso] Unknown [VirtualDJ] Unknown [WaveLab] Unknown [WaveSurfer] Unknown [54] REX2 [Audacity]

Output: No

Comparison of digital audio editors - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] AIFF [Acoustica] Import [Ardour] No [Audiobook Cutter Free Edition] No [AudioDesk] Yes [Audiotool] Unknown [Audition] Yes [BIAS Peak] Unknown [Cubase] Yes [Diamond Cut ART] Unknown [Digital Performer] Yes [Ecasound] Unknown [FL Studio] Import [GarageBand] No [Goldwave] Yes [Harrison Mixbus] No [Jokosher] Unknown [Kristal] Unknown [Live] Yes [LMMS] Yes [Logic Express/Studio] Yes [Mixcraft] Import [mp3DirectCut] No [mp3TrueEdit] No [MusE] Unknown [N-Track] Yes [Nuendo] Yes [NU-Tech] Unknown [Podium] Unknown [Podium Free] Unknown [Pro Tools] Yes [Qtractor] Yes [REAPER] Yes [Reason] Yes [Record] Yes [Renoise] Yes [RiffWorks] No [Rosegarden] Unknown [Samplitude] Yes [SONAR] No [Sound Forge] Yes [Soundbooth] Unknown [Soundscape 32] Unknown [SoX] Yes [SpectraLayers] Yes [Studio One] Yes [Sweep] Yes [Total Recorder] No [Tracktion] Yes [Traverso] No [VirtualDJ] Unknown [WaveLab] Yes [WaveSurfer] Unknown [54] AIFF [Audacity]

Output: Yes

Comparison of digital audio editors - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] FLAC [Acoustica] Yes [Ardour] Yes [Audiobook Cutter Free Edition] No [AudioDesk] No [Audiotool] Unknown [Audition] Yes [BIAS Peak] Unknown [Cubase] Yes [Diamond Cut ART] Unknown [Digital Performer] No [Ecasound] Unknown [FL Studio] No [GarageBand] No [Goldwave] Yes [Harrison Mixbus] Yes [Jokosher] Unknown [Kristal] Unknown [Live] Yes [LMMS] Yes [Logic Express/Studio] Yes [Mixcraft] No [mp3DirectCut] No [mp3TrueEdit] No [MusE] Unknown [N-Track] Yes [Nuendo] No [NU-Tech] Unknown [Podium] Unknown [Podium Free] Unknown [Pro Tools] No [Qtractor] Yes [REAPER] Yes [Reason] No [Record] No [Renoise] Yes [RiffWorks] No [Rosegarden] Unknown [Samplitude] Yes [SONAR] Yes [Sound Forge] Yes [Soundbooth] Unknown [Soundscape 32] Unknown [SoX] Yes [SpectraLayers] Yes [Studio One] Yes [Sweep] Yes [Total Recorder] Yes [Tracktion] Yes [Traverso] Yes [VirtualDJ] Unknown [WaveLab] Yes [WaveSurfer] Unknown [54] FLAC [Audacity]

Output: Yes

Comparison of digital audio editors - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Others [Acoustica] AU, WMA, W64 [Ardour] W64 [Audiobook Cutter Free Edition] MP3 audiobook [AudioDesk] SDII (native) [Audiotool] Unknown [Audition] AU, IFF, RAW/PCM, SMP, VOC, VOX, WMA [BIAS Peak] Unknown [Cubase] WMA, W64 [Diamond Cut ART] Unknown [Digital Performer] SDII (native) [Ecasound] Unknown [FL Studio] XI, REX, REX2 [Goldwave] Windows Media Audio, AU, Monkey's Audio, VOX, mat, snd, voc [Harrison Mixbus] AIFC, NeXT AU/SND, Headerless RAW, PAF, IFF/SVX, Sphere Nist WAV, IRCAM SF, VOC, W64, MAT4, MAT5, PVF, Fasttracker 2 XI, HMM Tool Kit HTK, CAF, SD2 [Kristal] Unknown [Live] SDII (Mac OS X Only) [LMMS] AU, DS, RAW, SPX, VOC. Can also open .flp files [MusE] Unknown [N-Track] WMA, EDL, WAV64 [NU-Tech] Unknown [Podium] Unknown [Podium Free] Unknown [Pro Tools] SDII (Mac OS X Only) [Qtractor] CAF, HTK, IFF/8SVX, MAT4/5, PAF, PVF, RAW, SDII, SDS, SF, VOC, W64, XI [REAPER] APE, BWF, MOOG, W64, WavPack [Reason] SF2, ReFill [Record] SF2, ReFill [Renoise] MP4, MP4A, CAF [Rosegarden] Csound, Mup, MuxicXML, h2song[8] [Samplitude] WMA, RealAudio [SONAR] W64, CAF, SDII, AU [Sound Forge] SWF (open only), RealAudio & RealVideo (export only), WMA and WMV, AVI, AIF, SND, MPEG-1 and MPEG-2, AU, DIG, IVC, PCA, W64, FRG, VOX, AA3, OMA, CDA, AC-3 studio (save only), RAW [Soundbooth] Unknown [Soundscape 32] Unknown [SoX] AU and other audio file formats [SpectraLayers] .caf, .alac, RAW/PCM, .rm, .au, .snd, AVI, MXF, MP1, MP2, MP4, MKV, Quicktime, .vob, .wmv, WMA [Studio One] OpenTL, BWF, RF64, PreSonus Capture Session, Steinberg Cubase Track Archive, Steinberg Sequel Project, Kristal Audio Engine Project[9] [Sweep] Various versions of WAV (integer, floating point, GSM, and compressed formats); Microsoft PCM, A-law and u-law formats; AIFC and RIFX; various AU/SND formats (Sun/NeXT, Dec AU, G721 and G723 ADPCM); RAW header-less PCM files; Amiga IFF/8SVX/16SV PCM files; Ensoniq PARIS (.PAF); Apple's Core Audio Format (CAF) and others. [Total Recorder] PCM (uncompressed), WMA, Monkey's Audio (APE). [Traverso] WavPack [VirtualDJ] Unknown [WaveLab] AU, MP2, RAW [WaveSurfer] Unknown [54] Others [Audacity]

Output: AMR

Comparison of digital audio editors - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Competition] 1st [Start position] 7 [Obstacle] Failed Dodging Hammer [Stage]

Output: Second

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 2nd [Start position] 20 [Obstacle] Failed Pipe Slider [Stage]

Output: Third

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 3rd [Start position] 13 [Obstacle] Failed Rope Climb [Stage]

Output: Final

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 4th [Start position] 98 [Obstacle] Failed Balance Bridge [Stage]

Output: First

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 5th [Start position] 98 [Obstacle] Failed Pipe Slider [Stage]

Output: Third

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 6th [Start position] 96 [Obstacle] Failed Rolling Log [Stage]

Output: First

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 7th [Start position] 97 [Obstacle] Failed Spider Climb (injured†) [Stage]

Output: Final

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 8th [Start position] 98 [Obstacle] Failed Rope Climb [Stage]

Output: First

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 9th [Start position] 98 [Obstacle] Failed Rumbling Dice [Stage]

Output: Third

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 10th [Start position] 998 [Obstacle] Failed Rope Climb [Stage]

Output: First

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 11th [Start position] 98 [Obstacle] Failed Cliff Hanger [Stage]

Output: Third

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 12th [Start position] 96 [Obstacle] Failed Cliff Hanger [Stage]

Output: Third

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 13th [Start position] 76 [Obstacle] Failed Wall Lift [Stage]

Output: Second

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 14th [Start position] 98 [Obstacle] Failed Curtain Cling [Stage]

Output: Third

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 15th [Start position] 95 [Obstacle] Failed Body Prop [Stage]

Output: Third

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 16th [Start position] 97 [Obstacle] Failed Jump Hang [Stage]

Output: First

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 17th [Start position] 98 [Obstacle] Failed Body Prop [Stage]

Output: Third

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 18th [Start position] 61 [Obstacle] Failed Flying Chute [Stage]

Output: First

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 19th [Start position] 81 [Obstacle] Failed Jumping Spider [Stage]

Output: First

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 20th [Start position] 1981 [Obstacle] Failed Halfpipe Attack [Stage]

Output: First

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 21st [Start position] 71 [Obstacle] Failed Flying Chute [Stage]

Output: First

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 22nd [Start position] 31 [Obstacle] Failed Halfpipe Attack [Stage]

Output: First

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 23rd [Start position] 93 [Obstacle] Failed Arm Rings (injured†) [Stage]

Output: Third

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 24th [Start position] 96 [Obstacle] Failed Tarzan Rope [Stage]

Output: First

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 25th [Start position] 90 [Obstacle] Failed Balance Tank [Stage]

Output: Second

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 26th [Start position] 94 [Obstacle] Failed Rolling Escargot [Stage]

Output: First

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 27th [Start position] 81 [Obstacle] Failed Spinning Bridge [Stage]

Output: First

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 28th [Start position] 98 [Obstacle] Failed Spinning Bridge [Stage]

Output: First

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 29th [Start position] 36 [Obstacle] Failed Backstream [Stage]

Output: Second

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 30th [Start position] 2992 [Obstacle] Failed Backstream [Stage]

Output: Second

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 31st [Start position] 92 [Obstacle] Failed Roller Hill [Stage]

Output: First

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Name] Ardour [Creator] Paul Davis [Linux?] Yes [Unix?] Yes [Windows?] Yes [Note] multi-track audio recorder [Mac OS X?]

Output: Yes

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Audacity [Creator] Dominic Mazzoni [Linux?] Yes [Unix?] Yes [Windows?] Yes [Note] multi-track audio recorder [Mac OS X?]

Output: Yes

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Ecasound [Linux?] Yes [Unix?] Yes [Windows?] Yes limited support through Cygwin [Note] audio recorder [Mac OS X?]

Output: Yes

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Jokosher [Creator] Jokosher community [Linux?] Yes [Windows?] Yes [Note] multi-track audio editor [Mac OS X?]

Output: No

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] LMMS [Creator] Tobias Doerffel [Linux?] Yes [Windows?] Yes [Note] Free cross-platform alternative to commercial programs like FL Studio®, which allow you to produce music with your computer. Intended as a replacement for Cubase-like software (DAW) [Mac OS X?]

Output: Yes as of 0.4.0 with Qt4

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] MusE [Linux?] Yes [Windows?] No [Note] MIDI sequencer [Mac OS X?]

Output: No

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Qtractor [Linux?] Yes [Windows?] No [Note] A non-destructive multi-track audio and MIDI Workstation (DAW) [Mac OS X?]

Output: No

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Rosegarden [Linux?] Yes [Windows?] No [Note] MIDI sequencer and multi-track recorder [Mac OS X?]

Output: No

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] SoX [Linux?] Yes [Unix?] Yes [Windows?] Yes [Note] command-line multi-track audio editor/processor [Mac OS X?]

Output: Yes

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Sweep [Creator] Conrad Parker [Linux?] Yes [Unix?] Yes [Windows?] No [Mac OS X?]

Output: No

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Traverso DAW [Creator] Remon Sijrier [Linux?] Yes [Windows?] Yes [Note] multi-track audio recorder and editor [Mac OS X?]

Output: Yes

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] WaveSurfer [Creator] Centre for Speech Technology at KTH [Linux?] Yes [Unix?] Yes [Windows?] Yes [Mac OS X?]

Output: Yes

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Hemopure [Sponsor] Biopure Corp [Description]

Output: Current approved for Phase III trials in the United States and was more widely approved in South Africa but regulatory status is now uncertain. Hemopure is Biopure’s first-in-class product for human use, and is a Haemoglobin-Based Oxygen Carrier (HBOC) solution. It is made of chemically stabilized, cross-linked bovine (cow) haemoglobin in a salt solution. Many safety measures are taken to render free of pathogens, including herd control and monitoring. Hemopure molecules can be up to 1/1,000 the size of RBCs, facilitating oxygen transport and off-loading to the tissues. Hemopure is currently in Phase III clinical trials in the US, and is approved for use in South Africa in surgical patients who are anemic, thereby reducing or eliminating the need for blood transfusions for these patients. Biopure Corp. terminated most of its workforce in November 2008 for financial reasons.[20] In November 2008 the company’s sales personnel in South Africa were laid off. Sales are continuing, but the company is not actively marketing to customers. In addition, the South Africa regulatory authority notified the company in October 2008 that it had decided to revoke its marketing authorization for Hemopure. The company is appealing that decision. The appeal may take one year to complete and, in the meantime, the company is permitted to market product.[21]

Blood substitute - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Oxyglobin [Sponsor] Biopure Corp [Description]

Output: Currently approved for veterinary use US and Europe. Oxyglobin solution is the first and only oxygen therapeutic to be both US FDA and European Commission approved for veterinary use. It consists of chemically stabilized bovine haemoglobin in a balanced salt solution and contains no red blood cells. The cross-linked haemoglobin, several tetramers bound together, works by circulation in the plasma and supplying oxygen to tissues. Introduced to veterinary clinics and hospitals in March 1998 and nationally distributed by October 1998, Oxyglobin has been used primarily for blood transfusions and for treatment of anemia in dogs. Currently, Oxyglobin can only be used in canines and not in humans. The current supply of Oxyglobin is low, because the company is spending most of its resources on Hemopure, a blood substitute designed for human use.

Blood substitute - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] PolyHeme [Sponsor] Northfield Laboratories [Description]

Output: Completed US Phase III Trial, failed FDA approval. PolyHeme is a haemoglobin-based oxygen carrier and, as the only blood substitute to have completed a Phase III trial, represents the leading technology in this field. Developed and manufactured by Chicago-based Northfield Laboratories, Inc., Polyheme originally began as a military project following the Vietnam War, and has since shown great potential for both military and civilian use. PolyHeme uses human haemoglobin as the oxygen-carrying molecule in solution, and the extraction and filtration of this haemoglobin from red blood cells is the first step in production. Then, using a multi-step polymerization process, the purified haemoglobin is associated into tetramers and, as the final step, is incorporated into an electrolyte solution. The polymerization of the haemoglobin represents the critical step in this process because, as demonstrated by failed attempts at blood substitutes, when haemoglobin remains disassociated, it tends to take up nitric oxide, causing vasoconstriction. Also, free haemoglobin can be taken up by the kidney,[22] causing dysfunction and failure, similar to a hemolytic transfusion reaction. Northfield Laboratories came under scrutiny for the Phase III trial they conducted in over 20 level 1 trauma centers across the country. The controversy arose from the fact that the participants in this study were incapable of giving their consent due to the nature of their injuries. Even though this practice is sanctioned by the FDA as necessary emergency research, patients’ rights groups have begun to protest the study. In April 2009, Northfield Laboratories announced receipt of an FDA letter regarding its PolyHeme Biologic License Application (BLA) for the treatment of life-threatening haemoglobin levels when red blood cells may not be available. The BLA was not approved, and the letter stated "in the absence of clinical benefit, the risk:benefit assessment of the product in trauma is unfavorable.” [23] In June 2009, Northfield Laboratories filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy.

Blood substitute - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Hemospan [Sponsor] Sangart [Description]

Output: Currently in Phase II trials in the United States, Hemospan is produced by the company Sangart, which was founded by Robert M. Winslow in 1998. Produced in powder form, the powder can then be mixed into liquid form and transfused immediately, regardless of a patient’s blood type. This technology relies on coupling with polyethylene glycol (PEG) to eliminate the toxicity associated with free haemoglobin. Sangart believes their product can be stored for years and that they have optimized certain factors involved in oxygen delivery in the production of Hemospan, so that their product ultimately presents the right amount of oxygen to the blood vessel wall. In the past four years, Hemospan has shown promise as a possible commercial product, yielding positive results in both Phase Ib/II and Phase II clinical trials.

Blood substitute - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Dextran-Haemoglobin [Sponsor] Dextro-Sang Corp [Description]

Output: Currently in veterinary trials. Created by the Dexto-Sang Corporation, Dextran-Haemoglobin is a conjugate of the polymer dextran with human haemoglobin molecules. The safety of dextran has already been established, due to its wide use as a plasma volume expander. Conjugation of haemoglobin to dextran increases its half-life inside the body, and prevents tissue damage that occurs with free haemoglobin from processing by the kidneys and exit into the extracellular space.

Blood substitute - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Hemotech [Sponsor] HemoBiotech [Description]

Output: Current approved for Phase I trials. HemoBiotech, based in Dallas, TX is developing HemoTech, a human blood substitute developed in 1985 by researchers, Mario Feola, MD and Jan Simoni, PHD, DVM from the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center (TTUHSC). HemoBiotech has been able to identify and nullify the source of toxicity issues associated with previous blood substitute candidates. HemoTech, which is expected to be compatible will all blood types and a shelf life of 180+ days compared to 41 days for donated human blood. HemoTech's lack of toxicity is believed to be due to Hemobiotech's proprietary chemical modification of haemoglobin. The company believes the use of bovine blood provides an additional advantage over products developed from outdated human red blood cells or from perfluorochemicals (PFCs), as bovine blood is more readily available and more cost-effective to use. Limited tests have shown it to be clear of the vasoconstriction and inflammatory toxicity issues that have hampered competitors.

Blood substitute - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Type of disorders] Blood and lymphatic system [Common (≥ 1/100, < 1/10)] Neutropenia [Very rare (≤ 1/10 000)] Lymphadenopathy [Very common (≥ 1/10)]

Output: Anemia Increased red blood cell sedimentation rate Thrombocytopenia Thrombocytosis

Isotretinoin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Type of disorders] Eye [Very rare (≤ 1/10 000)] Blurred vision Cataract Colour blindness Contact lens intolerance Corneal opacity Decreased night vision Keratitis Papilloedema Photophobia Visual disturbances [Very common (≥ 1/10)]

Output: Blepharitis Conjunctivitis Dry eyes Eye irritation

Isotretinoin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Type of disorders] Hepatobiliary [Very rare (≤ 1/10 000)] Hepatitis [Very common (≥ 1/10)]

Output: Increased transaminase

Isotretinoin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Type of disorders] Skin and subcutaneous tissues [Rare (≥ 1/10 000,< 1/1000)] Alopecia [Very rare (≤ 1/10 000)] Acne fulminans Aggravated acne (acne flare) Erythema (facial) Exanthema Hair disorders Hirsutism Nail dystrophy Paronychia Photosensitivity reaction Pyogenic granuloma Skin hyperpigmentation Increased sweating [Very common (≥ 1/10)]

Output: Cheilitis Dermatitis Dry skin Localised exfoliation Pruritus Rash Erythematous Skin fragility

Isotretinoin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Type of disorders] Musculo-skeletal and connective tissue [Very rare (≤ 1/10 000)] Arthritis Calcinosis (calcification of ligaments and tendons) Premature epiphyseal fusion Exostosis Hyperostosis Osteopenia Tendonitis [Very common (≥ 1/10)]

Output: Arthralgia Myalgia Back pain

Isotretinoin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Type of disorders] Investigation [Common (≥ 1/100, < 1/10)] Increased blood cholesterol Increased blood glucose Haematuria Proteinuria [Very rare (≤ 1/10 000)] Increased creatine phosphokinase [Very common (≥ 1/10)]

Output: Increased triglycerides Decreased HDL

Isotretinoin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Ardour [Creator] Paul Davis [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] Yes [Unix?] Yes [Note] multi-track audio recorder [Windows?]

Output: Yes

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Audacity [Creator] Dominic Mazzoni [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] Yes [Unix?] Yes [Note] multi-track audio recorder [Windows?]

Output: Yes

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Ecasound [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] Yes [Unix?] Yes [Note] audio recorder [Windows?]

Output: Yes limited support through Cygwin

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Jokosher [Creator] Jokosher community [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] No [Note] multi-track audio editor [Windows?]

Output: Yes

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] LMMS [Creator] Tobias Doerffel [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] Yes as of 0.4.0 with Qt4 [Note] Free cross-platform alternative to commercial programs like FL Studio®, which allow you to produce music with your computer. Intended as a replacement for Cubase-like software (DAW) [Windows?]

Output: Yes

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] MusE [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] No [Note] MIDI sequencer [Windows?]

Output: No

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Qtractor [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] No [Note] A non-destructive multi-track audio and MIDI Workstation (DAW) [Windows?]

Output: No

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Rosegarden [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] No [Note] MIDI sequencer and multi-track recorder [Windows?]

Output: No

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] SoX [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] Yes [Unix?] Yes [Note] command-line multi-track audio editor/processor [Windows?]

Output: Yes

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Sweep [Creator] Conrad Parker [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] No [Unix?] Yes [Windows?]

Output: No

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Traverso DAW [Creator] Remon Sijrier [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] Yes [Note] multi-track audio recorder and editor [Windows?]

Output: Yes

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] WaveSurfer [Creator] Centre for Speech Technology at KTH [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] Yes [Unix?] Yes [Windows?]

Output: Yes

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Ardour [Creator] Paul Davis [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] Yes [Unix?] Yes [Windows?] Yes [Note]

Output: multi-track audio recorder

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Audacity [Creator] Dominic Mazzoni [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] Yes [Unix?] Yes [Windows?] Yes [Note]

Output: multi-track audio recorder

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Ecasound [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] Yes [Unix?] Yes [Windows?] Yes limited support through Cygwin [Note]

Output: audio recorder

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Jokosher [Creator] Jokosher community [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] No [Windows?] Yes [Note]

Output: multi-track audio editor

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] LMMS [Creator] Tobias Doerffel [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] Yes as of 0.4.0 with Qt4 [Windows?] Yes [Note]

Output: Free cross-platform alternative to commercial programs like FL Studio®, which allow you to produce music with your computer. Intended as a replacement for Cubase-like software (DAW)

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] MusE [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] No [Windows?] No [Note]

Output: MIDI sequencer

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Qtractor [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] No [Windows?] No [Note]

Output: A non-destructive multi-track audio and MIDI Workstation (DAW)

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Rosegarden [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] No [Windows?] No [Note]

Output: MIDI sequencer and multi-track recorder

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] SoX [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] Yes [Unix?] Yes [Windows?] Yes [Note]

Output: command-line multi-track audio editor/processor

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Traverso DAW [Creator] Remon Sijrier [Linux?] Yes [Mac OS X?] Yes [Windows?] Yes [Note]

Output: multi-track audio recorder and editor

Comparison of free software for audio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Approximate Age] 0-2 years [Virtues] Hope [Psychosocial crisis[2]] Basic trust vs. mistrust [Significant relationship[3]] Mother [Examples[3]] Feeding, abandonment [Existential question[4]]

Output: Can I trust the world?

Erikson's stages of psychosocial development - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Approximate Age] 2–4 years [Virtues] Will [Psychosocial crisis[2]] Autonomy vs. shame and doubt [Significant relationship[3]] Parents [Examples[3]] Toilet training, clothing themselves [Existential question[4]]

Output: Is it okay to be me?

Erikson's stages of psychosocial development - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Approximate Age] 4–5 years [Virtues] Purpose [Psychosocial crisis[2]] Initiative vs. guilt [Significant relationship[3]] Family [Examples[3]] Exploring, using tools or making art [Existential question[4]]

Output: Is it okay for me to do, move, and act?

Erikson's stages of psychosocial development - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Approximate Age] 5–12 years [Virtues] Competence [Psychosocial crisis[2]] Industry vs. inferiority [Significant relationship[3]] Neighbors, school [Examples[3]] School, sports [Existential question[4]]

Output: Can I make it in the world of people and things?

Erikson's stages of psychosocial development - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Approximate Age] 13–19 years [Virtues] Fidelity [Psychosocial crisis[2]] Identity vs. role confusion [Significant relationship[3]] Peers, role model [Examples[3]] Social relationships [Existential question[4]]

Output: Who am I? Who can I be?

Erikson's stages of psychosocial development - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Approximate Age] 20–39 years [Virtues] Love [Psychosocial crisis[2]] Intimacy vs. isolation [Significant relationship[3]] Friends, partners [Examples[3]] Romantic relationships [Existential question[4]]

Output: Can I love?

Erikson's stages of psychosocial development - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Approximate Age] 40–64 years [Virtues] Care [Psychosocial crisis[2]] Generativity vs. stagnation [Significant relationship[3]] Household, workmates [Examples[3]] Work, parenthood [Existential question[4]]

Output: Can I make my life count?

Erikson's stages of psychosocial development - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Approximate Age] 65-death [Virtues] Wisdom [Psychosocial crisis[2]] Ego integrity vs. despair [Significant relationship[3]] Mankind, my kind [Examples[3]] Reflection on life [Existential question[4]]

Output: Is it okay to have been me?

Erikson's stages of psychosocial development - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 17 [Date] April/May 1950 [Cover artist] Johnny Craig [Story] Death Must Come! [Story artist] Al Feldstein [Host] Crypt-Keeper [Summary]

Output: Freddy has managed to cheat death for many decades by having his old friend, a surgeon, perform transplants on him to replace his organs with those from a younger man. But he has to steal them from corpses, and now he's finding he has less and less time before he needs another operation.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] The Man Who Was Death [Story artist] Bill Fraccio [Host] None [Summary]

Output: A public executioner decides to take the law into his own hands.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] The Corpse Nobody Knew [Story artist] George Roussos [Host] None [Summary]

Output: A private detective finds himself with a new case to solve when he and his wife rent a hotel room and find an unidentifiable body hidden inside it.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Curse Of The Full Moon! [Story artist] Johnny Craig [Host] None [Summary]

Output: Convinced that he became a werewolf after a mysterious incident during a trip to Europe, Ralph goes to visit his old friend George for help. But with the full moon rising, he's closer to the truth than he knows.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 18 [Date] June/July 1950 [Cover artist] Johnny Craig [Story] The Maestro's Hand! [Story artist] Al Feldstein [Host] Crypt-Keeper [Summary]

Output: A surgeon, furious that his fiancee has left him to marry an artistically gifted man, decides to take his revenge by cutting off his love rival's hand. The artist commits suicide, but the severed hand appears to have taken on a life of its own.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] The Living Corpse [Story artist] Wally Wood [Host] None [Summary]

Output: A morgue attendant begins having visions of death which he links to the "Living Corpse"-a performance artist who feigns death during his act.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Madness At Manderville [Story artist] Harvey Kurtzman [Host] None [Summary]

Output: Marian Mander is convinced she is going insane when she begins to see and hear strange things after her son's death. Her husband is worried about her, but how deep is his own involvement?

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Mute Witness To Murder! [Story artist] Johnny Craig [Host] None [Summary]

Output: A woman becomes mute with shock after witnessing the local doctor murdering his wife. He commits the witness to an insane asylum, but then decides he must kill her before she regains her voice.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 19 [Date] Aug/Sept 1950 [Cover artist] Johnny Craig [Story] Ghost Ship! [Story artist] Al Feldstein [Host] Crypt-Keeper [Summary]

Output: A couple whose plane went down over the Bermuda Triangle are trapped on a lifeboat in the middle of the sea. They think they're in luck when they come across a ship; until they find a skeleton tied to the helm.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] The Hungry Grave [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] None [Summary]

Output: Ida and Jim are plotting to murder Ida's stingy, drunken husband so they can be together. He proves a little harder to kill than they would like.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Cave Man [Story artist] Johnny Craig [Host] None [Summary]

Output: The young sub-curator of a museum is angry that his own invention is being ignored in favour of a new exhibit: the body of a Neanderthal encased in ice. The enraged man decides to get even by thawing out the body and leaving it to decompose in the sun, but does not think to check that the "caveman" is really dead.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Zombie! [Story artist] Johnny Craig [Host] None [Summary]

Output: Daniel Richards is staying in Haiti with his wealthy plantation-owning friend. He ignores instructions not to spy on a native voodoo ritual, but then notices something very interesting about the photo he took of the event.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 20 [Date] Oct/Nov 1950 [Cover artist] Johnny Craig [Story] The Thing From The Sea! [Story artist] Al Feldstein [Host] Crypt-Keeper [Summary]

Output: You are a man on a sea crossing, forced to take a cabin that is supposedly cursed: everyone who slept in it has either gone crazy or mysteriously left the ship.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] A Fatal Caper! [Story artist] Jack Kamen [Host] None [Summary]

Output: Four wealthy, arrogant college students come to bitterly regret playing around with a book of voodoo spells.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Rx... Death! [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] None [Summary]

Output: Janet is worried that her workaholic brother is ruining his health, so she calls in the family doctor to give him a reviving tonic. When he begins going through a monstrous transformation, it's a race against time to find out what was in the tonic.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Impending Doom! [Story artist] Johnny Craig [Host] None [Summary]

Output: Theodore Warren goes into a trance and draws the face of a terrified-looking man. He's shocked, but not as much as when he meets the man in real life - a man who's carving Warren's own name into a tombstone.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 21 [Date] Dec/Jan 1951 [Cover artist] Al Feldstein [Story] A Shocking Way To Die! [Story artist] Al Feldstein [Host] Crypt-Keeper [Summary]

Output: A prisoner on death row is visited by a professor who claims to be able to revive him after his death. The prisoner is executed in the electric chair, and the professor brings him back to life. He shoots the professor and goes to take his revenge on the judge who sentenced him to death, but finds that maybe he shouldn't have been quite so hasty ...

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Terror Ride! [Story artist] Wally Wood [Host] None [Summary]

Output: A couple on their honeymoon come across a deserted funfair. Only one ride is open, and as they discover, the owner is a little too obsessed with making sure that his "dummies" look perfectly real.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] House Of Horror [Story artist] Harvey Kurtzman [Host] None [Summary]

Output: A fraternity boy is determined to terrify the new pledges going through a hazing ritual, and makes them go to the top floor of an old house rumoured to be haunted. He gets his comeuppance when the boys disappear and he is sent to find them.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Death Suited Him! [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: Larry kills his love rival, John, and as a parting shot is determined to marry John's wife wearing the same tuxedo that John wore at the wedding. Unfortunately, this is what John was buried in, and now Larry has to dig up the body to retrieve it.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 22 [Date] Feb/March 1951 [Cover artist] Al Feldstein [Story] The Thing From The Grave! [Story artist] Al Feldstein [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Bill is in love with Laura, but Laura loves only Jim. Bill kills Jim and decides he must kill Laura because she knows about the murder. What Bill does not know is that when Jim promised to always protect Laura, he really meant it.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Blood Type "V"! [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] None [Summary]

Output: Jean and her lover Freddie are involved in a car accident. Jean needs a blood transfusion but no one at the scene is a match, until a mysterious stranger appears and volunteers his help. Shortly afterwards, bodies begin turning up in town, drained of their blood ...

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Death's Turn! [Story artist] Jack Kamen [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: The owners of a failing amusement park find themselves in luck when a newcomer agrees to sell them the rights to an amazing new rollercoaster. They decide to save on further costs by not testing the ride for safety, but then when it opens, they're offered the first turn on the new attraction.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] The Curse Of The Arnold Clan! [Story artist] Johnny Craig [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: Robert needs a fancy dress costume for a New Year party, and goes to the attic. He discovers there's a curse on his family which means that anyone who uses the old Arnold musket and powder-horn dies at New Year. Robert's confident that curses don't exist, until he takes the items to complete his costume.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 23 [Date] April/May 1951 [Cover artist] Al Feldstein [Story] Reflection Of Death! [Story artist] Al Feldstein [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: You and your friend Carl are on a long drive. Carl, the driver, falls asleep at the wheel and crashes the car. You wake up, glad to have survived. But why does everyone you meet run away from you?

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Last Respects! [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: Tony decides to pay his "last respects" to his newly deceased wife, but finds himself trapped in the crypt with her body. He's forced to turn to a shocking method of survival.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Seance! [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: A man skeptical about the supernatural is talked into attending a seance. He's sure he can trick the medium into proving herself a fake by asking her to channel the spirit of his wife, who's still alive. Or is she?

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Voodoo Death! [Story artist] Johnny Craig [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: Jay and Bill, visitors to Haiti, are determined to witness a voodoo ritual. But when the locals catch them spying, it's not long before they start seeing strange dolls everywhere.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 24 [Date] June/July 1951 [Cover artist] Al Feldstein [Story] Bats In My Belfry! [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Harry loses his hearing and with it his job and his wife. An old friend points him in the direction of a man who may be able to help by giving Harry a hearing transplant from a bat.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] The Living Death! [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: Two old friends are doctors who can't agree whether illness is physical or just in the mind. When one of them is close to death, the other is convinced he can save his old friend through hypnosis - a technique so successful it keeps the patient's heart beating even after his death.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Midnight Snack! [Story artist] Johnny Craig [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: Duncan falls asleep while reading a horror story about a ghoul, and when he wakes up, he finds he has a strange new taste in food ...

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Scared To Death! [Story artist] Wally Wood [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Ralph wants to give his fragile, sickly wife such a fright that it will cause her fatal heart failure, and he can inherit her money, the money she gained when they murdered her wealthy old uncle together. He decides that making her uncle "reappear" will be just the shock to kill her, not knowing that the corpse is already ahead of him.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 25 [Date] Aug/Sept 1951 [Cover artist] Al Feldstein [Story] The Trophy! [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: A man who loves to collect hunting "trophies" discovers that it's not just animals who can be hunted.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Judy, You're Not Yourself Today! [Story artist] Wally Wood [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: A housewife is terrorized by an evil old witch who switches their bodies, leaving the witch alone with the woman's husband.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Loved To Death! [Story artist] Jack Kamen [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Eddie is madly in love with a woman who does not return his affections. He meets a mysterious stranger claiming to be an alchemist, who gives Eddie a potion to make the woman fall madly in love with him. The stranger says Eddie will soon be back for the antidote, and Eddie laughs, but soon finds out he should have listened.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] The Works... In Wax! [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: Henri Mataud is the proprietor of a wax museum devoted to figurines of famous murderers. He becomes fed up with his wife "ruining" the exhibits by relieving them of their heavy weapons and awkward poses, so he decides to stop her for good, without realizing just how much the figures appreciated her efforts.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 26 [Date] Oct/Nov 1951 [Cover artist] Wally Wood [Story] Drawn And Quartered! [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: An artist who has been conned out of money goes to a voodoo practitioner in the hope of revenge.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] The Borrowed Body! [Story artist] Howard Larsen [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: Sandra and her lover Fred arrange to kill Sandra's husband, but at the same time as she is murdering her husband, Fred is hit by a truck and dies. When Sandra's husband wakes up in Fred's body, he has only one thing on his mind.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Indian Burial Mound [Story artist] George Roussos [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: A man buys a farm which he plans to turn into a flying school, ignoring the old farmhand's instruction not to bulldoze the Native American burial plot on the site.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Political Pull! [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: A corrupt politician poisons his rival so he can become the town mayor. His actions quite literally come back to haunt him.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 27 [Date] Dec/Jan 1952 [Cover artist] Wally Wood [Story] Well-Cooked Hams! [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Two entrepreneurs want to pay off a French stage magician to perform his wondrous magic tricks on stage in the USA. He refuses, so they kill him and steal his manuscript with the intention of staging his horrific "illusions" themselves. There's just one important detail he left out of the script.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Madam Bluebeard [Story artist] Joe Orlando [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: A woman whose husbands have all died in mysterious circumstances gets more than she bargained for when she goes to lay flowers at the grave sites.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Return! [Story artist] Jack Kamen [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Myra is devastated after her husband takes off on an unexpected business trip and never comes back. His business partner returns without him, and Myra discovers that maybe her husband isn't quite who she thought he was.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Horror! Head... It Off! [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: During the French Revolution, a corrupt duke makes money by taking bribes to save condemned aristocrats from the guillotine, and then turning them in to the authorities. But if a chicken can survive without its head, why can't a human?

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 28 [Date] Feb/March 1952 [Cover artist] Al Feldstein [Story] Bargain In Death! [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Two medical students who are planning to rob a grave so they can save on expenses for their dissection project cross paths with a pair of conmen trying to fake a death.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Ants In Her Trance! [Story artist] Joe Orlando [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: A hypnotist's act includes reducing his wife to a near-death state by using his powers to slow her heart. He decides to use this to kill her so he can marry his new girlfriend; but forgets that there is also a command to revive her.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] A-Corny Story [Story artist] Jack Kamen [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Arnold takes over his father's business and fires a loyal employee for being too old. The man returns to his native Haiti and sends Arnold a present: a sapling from a magical tree that prevents old age. It works just a bit too well.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] The Ventriloquist's Dummy! [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: A seaside resort owner tries to convince his old friend, a once-famous ventriloquist, to come out of retirement and perform there. The dummy is less keen to take part in the act.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 29 [Date] April/May 1952 [Cover artist] Jack Davis [Story] Grounds... For Horror! [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: A child whose abusive stepfather keeps locking him in the closet appears to have found an imaginary "friend." He tells his mother that someone really lives inside the closet, someone who wants to punish his stepfather.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] A Rottin' Trick! [Story artist] Joe Orlando [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: Clint is on the run and asks an old "friend" to help him escape by boat - a friend whose lover he seduced, crippled in an accident, and then abandoned. The friend agrees to help Clint, but Clint didn't specify exactly where he wanted to be taken.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Board To Death! [Story artist] Jack Kamen [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Myrna has a phobia of being buried alive. Now, her worst fear has come true. Can she escape from the coffin before her oxygen runs out?

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] A Sucker For A Spider! [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: A greedy businessman who loves spiders uses one of his pets to kill a business associate who was about to expose his embezzlement. On a trip abroad, he finds himself closer to his fanged friends than he could ever have imagined.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 30 [Date] June/July 1952 [Cover artist] Jack Davis [Story] Gas-tly Prospects! [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: A prospector returns from the dead to take revenge on a rival who murdered him to steal his gold.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] A Hollywood Ending! [Story artist] Joe Orlando [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: A film producer travels to the Arctic on location and falls in love with a beautiful young girl he meets there. He wants her to come to Hollywood with him and become a star. The girl's guardian angrily opposes this, and the producer convinces her to run away with him anyway. But once they arrive he discovers a very good reason why she should have stayed at home.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Auntie, It's Coal Inside! [Story artist] Jack Kamen [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Seven-year-old Toby lives with his abusive aunt, who beats him for stealing coal from the shed. She eventually decides to put a lock on the coal-bin to keep him out, which backfires when she becomes trapped there herself.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Mournin', Ambrose... [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: Andrew goes to stay with his wealthy uncle Ambrose, whose other heirs have all mysteriously died after coming to live at Ambrose's mansion. Ambrose seems like a kindly old man but his wife warns Andrew that something far more sinister is afoot.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 31 [Date] Aug/Sept 1952 [Cover artist] Jack Davis [Story] Survival... Or Death! [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: The owners of a cargo vessel build a complicated rat trap to catch rodents on their ship, resulting in a device that traps the rats and forces them to kill each other for survival. Luckily, humans are more advanced than this - or so the men think, until their own boat begins to sink.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] The Thing In The 'Glades! [Story artist] Al Williamson [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: A sheriff investigates a series of strange murders in the Everglades. The bodies have been completely ripped apart, but he knows the killings are the work of no ordinary creature ...

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Kamen's Kalamity! [Story artist] Jack Kamen [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Jack Kamen gets his own taste of fear when he joins the staff at Tales From the Crypt and has to start illustrating horror stories instead of romances.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Buried Treasure! [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: Villagers take revenge on a greedy feudal duke who tortures his subjects to feed his love of jewels.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 32 [Date] Oct/Nov 1952 [Cover artist] Jack Davis [Story] Tain't The Meat... It's The Humanity! [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: During World War II, a butcher decides to make money on the black market by selling rotted horse meat as steak, with horrific consequences when townspeople start falling sick because of it.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Roped In! [Story artist] George Evans [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: A group of men frame their business partner to cover their own misdeeds, but soon find themselves trapped in a "web" of more than just false evidence.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Cutting Cards! [Story artist] Fred Peters [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Two obsessive gamblers face off in a "game" to the death.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Squash... Anyone? [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: A circus elephant trainer decides to use his act as a cover to kill his wife so he can marry his new girlfriend. He's not counting on his wife, or the elephant, making a reappearance in the ring - even after they're dead.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 33 [Date] Dec/Jan 1953 [Cover artist] Jack Davis [Story] Lower Berth! [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: The Crypt Keeper recounts his own origins, born to a 4000-year-old Egyptian mummy and a dead sideshow freak with two heads.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] This Trick'll Kill You! [Story artist] Jack Kamen & George Evans [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: A greedy couple in India kill a young peasant girl who refuses to tell them the secret of her magic rope trick. They're sure they can work out how to perform it themselves and make their fortune, but didn't listen to her warnings that the rope will take orders from no one but her.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] The Funeral [Story artist] Jack Kamen [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: A spoiled young prince loves his elderly nursemaid. When she dies suddenly, the king and queen promise to hold a splendid state funeral for her. The boy is looking forward to the event, until he discovers the old woman isn't dead at all, and decides to take matters into his own hands.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] None But The Lonely Heart! [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: A conman who seduces elderly women so he can kill them and inherit their money meets his match in a new conquest.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 34 [Date] Feb/March 1953 [Cover artist] Jack Davis [Story] Mirror, Mirror On The Wall! [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: You are the protagonist in a story where you take the place of Frankenstein's monster.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Oil's Well That Ends Well! [Story artist] George Evans [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: Conmen try to scam a town into believing there is oil buried underneath an old cemetery.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Attacks Of Horror! [Story artist] Jack Kamen [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: A selfish king forces his subjects to pay all kinds of exorbitant taxes to make him rich, until he demands that people lose body parts if they can't pay. Then his subjects come to claim his own unpaid tax contribution ...

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] There Was An Old Woman! [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: A mortician's elderly aunt is very particular about how she wants an embalming to be performed in her house. Namely, the embalming of her own body.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 35 [Date] April/May 1953 [Cover artist] Jack Davis [Story] By The Fright Of The Silvery Moon! [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: In the early 1900s, a Hungarian immigrant family is blamed for a series of werewolf attacks in town.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Midnight Mess! [Story artist] Joe Orlando [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: A man pays a visit to his sister in a deserted town besieged by vampires, but why does no one come out before dark and what does the local restaurant have to do with it?

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Busted Marriage! [Story artist] Jack Kamen [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: A playboy uses bride and groom voodoo dolls to make a rich, elderly woman marry him so he can get his hands on her money. When he meets a new girlfriend, he uses the dolls to kill his wife, unaware that the doll still holds power even after the death of the real bride.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] This Wraps It Up! [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: Explorers uncovering the tomb of an ancient Egyptian pharaoh do not believe in the reported curse of the mummy that lies inside the tomb, until they decide to steal the pharaoh's treasures for themselves.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 36 [Date] June/July 1953 [Cover artist] Jack Davis [Story] Fare Tonight, Followed By Increasing Clottyness... [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: A you-are-the-protagonist story. As a taxi driver working in a town where a series of recent murders have been attributed to vampires, you become suspicious of a passenger who seems to know a few too many details about the deaths.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Curiosity Killed... [Story artist] George Evans [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: A shrewish housewife investigates when, after her friend suddenly goes on a long trip without warning, the friend's husband takes up a new interest in carrier pigeons.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] How Green Was My Alley [Story artist] Jack Kamen [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: A bigamist has been living with two separate wives, one of whom loves bowling and the other loves to play golf. They discover this ruse when they meet in a hotel where their respective tournaments are being held; and decide to take their revenge in a most sporting fashion.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] The Handler [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: A vengeful old mortician loves to desecrate the corpses he buries. But one of them turns out to be not so dead, and calls on the others for help ...

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 37 [Date] Aug/Sept 1953 [Cover artist] Jack Davis [Story] Dead Right! [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: A doctor goes to extreme lengths to convince a colleague of his medical theories about death.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Pleasant Screams! [Story artist] Joe Orlando [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: You are a man caught in an endless nightmare: attacked by werewolves, vampires and zombies, buried alive, and more. Can you work out why you're here and find a way out of this torment?

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Strop! You're Killing Me! [Story artist] Bill Elder [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: An arrogant young man takes over a small-town fire department. He decides to kill the only other town fireman, an old man who refuses to retire. The old man isn't so eager to give up his job.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] The Rover Boys [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: A doctor swears vengeance when he is disbarred from practicing. He imprisons the committee members and transplants their brains into dogs, using the animals to make him rich as a sideshow performer. However, their survival instinct is stronger than he thought.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 38 [Date] Oct/Nov 1953 [Cover artist] Jack Davis [Story] Tight Grip! [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: A swindler marries a wealthy woman for her money and then kills her, disposing of her body in the faithful old trunk that she carries while travelling. The trunk is determined not to let him get away with the murder.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] ...Only Skin Deep! [Story artist] Reed Crandall [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: A man falls in love with a woman he met at a masquerade ball, despite never having seen her real face. They agree to unmask each other on their wedding night but the groom may not be so keen on what he finds under the mask.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Last Laugh! [Story artist] Bill Elder [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: A practical joker visits the doctor for aches and pains caused by constant laughing, little knowing that the doctor was the victim in a prank that went fatally wrong.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Mournin' Mess [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: A reporter investigates a series of deaths of homeless people, which he believes are linked to a mysterious charity in aid of street-dwellers.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 39 [Date] Dec/Jan 1954 [Cover artist] Jack Davis [Story] Undertaking Palor [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Children overhear a plot between the local doctor and undertaker to make money by poisoning the wealthiest people in town and then charging their families for elaborate funerals. When their latest victim turns out to be the father of one of the boys, the children devise a little scheme of their own.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] The Craving Grave [Story artist] Joe Orlando [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: A lonely grave is filled with the body of an equally lonely woman who was murdered by her niece and nephew. She returns from the grave, which does not want to let her go, but she repays it by filling it with two new corpses.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] The Sleeping Beauty! [Story artist] Jack Kamen [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: A macabre twist on the tale of Sleeping Beauty.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Shadow Of Death [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: An elderly, paraplegic newspaper seller loses his livelihood when a rival takes over his pitch. He is not able to physically do anything to stop this but his shadow has no such limitations.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 40 [Date] Feb/March 1954 [Cover artist] Jack Davis [Story] Food For Thought [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Carla is terrorized by her husband, a sadistic sideshow freak with the power of telepathy. He learns that she is having an affair and settles on a plan to kill her lover, using a series of local murders as a cover. But Carla finds a way to settle the score - and whoever or whatever committed the murders is still on the loose.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Pearly To Dead [Story artist] George Evans [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: A diver kills his rival in order to mine an area of abnormally large pearls for himself, but finds a surprise waiting for him down in the depths.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Prairie Schooner [Story artist] Bernie Krigstein [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Ezra, an old sea captain, moves in with his sister Mildred. He goes insane, having the house remodelled to look like the inside of his ship, and treating Mildred as a slave. But when the exertion gives her a fatal heart attack, Ezra finds himself all at sea.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Half-Baked! [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: The proprietor of a seafood restaurant, who loves to torture the lobsters he serves, finds out what it's like to be in their place after he kills an associate he had ripped off.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 41 [Date] April/May 1954 [Cover artist] Jack Davis [Story] Operation Friendship [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Geniuses Andrew and Philip have been best friends all their lives, until Philip marries an unscholarly woman and stops spending time with Andrew. Lucky for Andrew, he has devised a way to keep Philip with him forever.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Come Back, Little Linda! [Story artist] George Evans [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: The corrupt director of an insane asylum decides to clean the place up before an inspection, but discovers to his own cost that one inmate may not be so crazy after all.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Current Attraction [Story artist] Jack Kamen [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: A circus performer's daughter is seduced by a ruffian knife-thrower who is already married. The father hatches a plot to have the man sent away to jail by killing his wife during their act, but does not anticipate a last-minute change of circumstances.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Mess Call [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: A Nazi soldier suffering from post-traumatic stress syndrome is relieved from his post and goes to live with a friend, a butcher whose shop is mysteriously full of meat despite wartime rationing.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 42 [Date] June/July 1954 [Cover artist] Jack Davis [Story] Concerto For Violin And Werewolf [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: A violinist undertakes a dangerous journey to visit his old teacher, and becomes determined to kill the werewolves that inhabit the surrounding woods.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] By The Dawn's Early Light [Story artist] Jack Kamen [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: Two friends suspect each other of being the vampire who killed their mutual third friend and many other people in the town.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] The Bath [Story artist] Bernie Krigstein [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: The servant to a plantation owner takes revenge for a family his master killed.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Hoodwinked! [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: A man whose greedy brother has made constant demands on him throughout their lives can take no more when his brother demands an expensive ornament for the hood of his car.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 43 [Date] Aug/Sept 1954 [Cover artist] Jack Davis [Story] Four-Way Split [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Roy Dixon committed the perfect murder at Four Corners. All four connecting states have made a bid to send him to Death Row but he walked free. So why are his nightmares of execution becoming all too real?

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Cold War [Story artist] Jack Kamen [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: Paul finds himself being threatened at gunpoint by his wife's lover, who does not seem to know there is a very special requirement for joining her family ...

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Clots My Line [Story artist] George Evans [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: A man takes part in a game show with a sinister twist.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Accidents And Old Lace [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: A struggling art dealer tries to take advantage of three old ladies who are able to create wonderful tapestries after they have witnessed a violent accidental death.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 44 [Date] Oct/Nov 1954 [Cover artist] Jack Davis [Story] Forever Ambergris [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: A ship's captain who is in love with a crew member's wife kills her husband by deliberately exposing him to a flesh-eating virus.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Burial At Sea [Story artist] Reed Crandall [Host] Vault Keeper [Summary]

Output: In a reader-as-narrator story, you attempt to steal a miser's treasure that he has been bringing up from a shipwreck. You kill him when he gets in your way, but when he said he was ready for you, he was dead right!

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] The Proposal [Story artist] Jack Kamen [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Fortune hunter Pearl attempts to seduce a wealthy man and is delighted when he tells her he "wants her for his wife." But what exactly does he mean?

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] The Sliceman Cometh [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: An executioner in post-Revolution France is paid by a corrupt noble's brother to expose the man as a monarchist and have him sent to the guillotine. The executioner saves the man's head as a trophy, and finds it harder to dispose of than he expected.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 45 [Date] Dec/Jan 1955 [Cover artist] Jack Davis [Story] Telescope [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: The survivor of a shipwreck becomes caught up in the "food chain" when he finds himself stranded on an island with nothing to eat but a single rat.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] The Substitute [Story artist] Jack Kamen [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: A man serving time on a penal colony makes a plan to escape by killing the governor and taking the corpse's place in the coffin. If only he'd stayed around to hear the victim's last request.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Murder Dream [Story artist] Bernie Krigstein [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Howard has to leave his beloved wife to go on a business trip, but begins to suffer from a recurring dream of her being murdered.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] The Switch [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: A man is trying to woo a much younger woman, who rejects him because of his age. He finds a doctor who can give him the body of a young man again - for a hidden price.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [#] 46 [Date] Feb/March 1955 [Cover artist] Jack Davis [Story] Upon Reflection [Story artist] Jack Davis [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Local men turn vigilante when the mayor won't help them rid the town of the werewolf that is killing people. The mayor, however, has his own reasons not to get involved.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Blind Alleys [Story artist] George Evans [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Inmates at a home for the blind turn the tables on the sadistic overseer.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Success Story [Story artist] Joe Orlando [Host] Crypt Keeper [Summary]

Output: Elmer's selfish wife and her freeloading parents have always criticized him for his failure to "get ahead" in life, not realizing how literally he would take their words.

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Story] Tatter Up! [Story artist] Graham Ingels [Host] Old Witch [Summary]

Output: A conman marries a sick old woman for her money, but finds out she has a very strange relationship with the local "rag man".

Tales from the Crypt (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] OMF [Acoustica] No [Ardour] No[3] [Audacity] No [Audiobook Cutter Free Edition] No [AudioDesk] Yes [Audiotool] Unknown [Audition] Yes [BIAS Peak] Unknown [Cubase] Yes [Diamond Cut ART] Unknown [Digital Performer] Yes [Ecasound] Unknown [FL Studio] No [GarageBand] No [Goldwave] Unknown [Harrison Mixbus] No [Jokosher] No [Kristal] Unknown [Live] No [LMMS] Unknown [Logic Express/Studio] Partial [Mixcraft] No [mp3DirectCut] No [mp3TrueEdit] No [MusE] Unknown [N-Track] No [Nuendo] Yes [NU-Tech] Unknown [Podium] Unknown [Podium Free] Unknown [Pro Tools] Yes[6] [Qtractor] No [REAPER] Partial [Record] No [Renoise] No [RiffWorks] No [Rosegarden] No [Samplitude] Yes [SONAR] Yes [Sound Forge] Unknown [Soundbooth] Unknown [Soundscape 32] Unknown [SoX] Unknown [SpectraLayers] Unknown [Studio One] No [Sweep] No [Total Recorder] No [Tracktion] No [Traverso] No [VirtualDJ] Unknown [WaveLab] Unknown [WaveSurfer] Unknown [54] OMF [Reason]

Output: No

Comparison of digital audio editors - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] AAF [Acoustica] No [Ardour] No[4] [Audacity] No [Audiobook Cutter Free Edition] No [AudioDesk] Yes [Audiotool] Unknown [Audition] Unknown [BIAS Peak] Unknown [Cubase] No [Diamond Cut ART] Unknown [Digital Performer] Yes [Ecasound] Unknown [FL Studio] No [GarageBand] No [Goldwave] Unknown [Harrison Mixbus] No [Jokosher] No [Kristal] Unknown [Live] No [LMMS] Unknown [Logic Express/Studio] Yes [Mixcraft] No [mp3DirectCut] No [mp3TrueEdit] No [MusE] Unknown [N-Track] No [Nuendo] Yes [NU-Tech] Unknown [Podium] Unknown [Podium Free] Unknown [Pro Tools] Yes[6] [Qtractor] No [REAPER] No [Record] No [Renoise] No [RiffWorks] No [Rosegarden] No [Samplitude] Yes [SONAR] No [Sound Forge] Unknown [Soundbooth] Unknown [Soundscape 32] Unknown [SoX] Unknown [SpectraLayers] Unknown [Studio One] No [Sweep] No [Total Recorder] No [Tracktion] Yes [Traverso] No [VirtualDJ] Unknown [WaveLab] Unknown [WaveSurfer] Unknown [54] AAF [Reason]

Output: No

Comparison of digital audio editors - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] MIDI [Acoustica] No [Ardour] Unknown [Audacity] No [Audiobook Cutter Free Edition] No [AudioDesk] Yes [Audiotool] Unknown [Audition] No (unsupported since CS5) [BIAS Peak] Unknown [Cubase] Yes [Diamond Cut ART] Unknown [Digital Performer] Yes [Ecasound] Unknown [FL Studio] Yes [GarageBand] Yes[5] [Goldwave] Unknown [Harrison Mixbus] Unknown [Jokosher] No [Kristal] Unknown [Live] Yes [LMMS] Yes [Logic Express/Studio] Yes [Mixcraft] Yes [mp3DirectCut] No [mp3TrueEdit] No [MusE] Unknown [N-Track] Yes [Nuendo] Yes [NU-Tech] Unknown [Podium] Unknown [Podium Free] Unknown [Pro Tools] Yes [Qtractor] Yes [REAPER] Yes [Record] Yes [Renoise] Yes [RiffWorks] No [Rosegarden] Yes[7] [Samplitude] Yes [SONAR] Yes [Sound Forge] Unknown [Soundbooth] Unknown [Soundscape 32] Unknown [SoX] Unknown [SpectraLayers] Unknown [Studio One] Yes [Sweep] No [Total Recorder] No [Tracktion] Yes [Traverso] Unknown [VirtualDJ] Unknown [WaveLab] Unknown [WaveSurfer] Unknown [54] MIDI [Reason]

Output: Yes

Comparison of digital audio editors - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] WAV [Acoustica] Yes [Ardour] Yes [Audacity] Yes [Audiobook Cutter Free Edition] No [AudioDesk] Yes [Audiotool] Unknown [Audition] Yes [BIAS Peak] Unknown [Cubase] Yes [Diamond Cut ART] Unknown [Digital Performer] Yes [Ecasound] Unknown [FL Studio] Yes [GarageBand] Unknown [Goldwave] Yes [Harrison Mixbus] Yes [Jokosher] Yes [Kristal] Unknown [Live] Yes [LMMS] Yes [Logic Express/Studio] Yes [Mixcraft] Yes [mp3DirectCut] No [mp3TrueEdit] No [MusE] Unknown [N-Track] Yes [Nuendo] Yes [NU-Tech] Unknown [Podium] Unknown [Podium Free] Unknown [Pro Tools] Yes [Qtractor] Yes [REAPER] Yes [Record] Yes [Renoise] Yes [RiffWorks] Export [Rosegarden] Unknown [Samplitude] Yes [SONAR] Yes [Sound Forge] Yes [Soundbooth] Unknown [Soundscape 32] Unknown [SoX] Yes [SpectraLayers] Yes [Studio One] Yes [Sweep] Yes [Total Recorder] No [Tracktion] Yes [Traverso] Yes [VirtualDJ] Unknown [WaveLab] Yes [WaveSurfer] Unknown [54] WAV [Reason]

Output: Yes

Comparison of digital audio editors - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] MP3 [Acoustica] Yes [Ardour] Unknown [Audacity] Yes [Audiobook Cutter Free Edition] No [AudioDesk] Yes [Audiotool] Yes [Audition] Yes [BIAS Peak] Unknown [Cubase] Yes [Diamond Cut ART] Unknown [Digital Performer] Yes [Ecasound] Unknown [FL Studio] Yes [GarageBand] Yes [Goldwave] Yes [Harrison Mixbus] Unknown [Jokosher] Yes [Kristal] Unknown [Live] Import [LMMS] Yes [Logic Express/Studio] Yes [Mixcraft] Yes [mp3DirectCut] Yes [mp3TrueEdit] Yes [MusE] Unknown [N-Track] Yes [Nuendo] Yes [NU-Tech] Unknown [Podium] Unknown [Podium Free] Unknown [Pro Tools] Yes [Qtractor] Yes [REAPER] Yes [Record] No [Renoise] Yes [RiffWorks] No [Rosegarden] Unknown [Samplitude] Yes [SONAR] Yes [Sound Forge] Yes [Soundbooth] Unknown [Soundscape 32] Unknown [SoX] External LAME [SpectraLayers] Yes [Studio One] Yes [Sweep] Yes [Total Recorder] Yes [Tracktion] Yes [Traverso] Yes [VirtualDJ] Unknown [WaveLab] Yes [WaveSurfer] Unknown [54] MP3 [Reason]

Output: Import

Comparison of digital audio editors - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] AAC [Acoustica] Yes [Ardour] Unknown [Audacity] Yes [Audiobook Cutter Free Edition] No [AudioDesk] No [Audiotool] Unknown [Audition] Yes [BIAS Peak] Unknown [Cubase] No [Diamond Cut ART] Unknown [Digital Performer] No [Ecasound] Unknown [FL Studio] Yes [GarageBand] Yes [Goldwave] Unknown [Harrison Mixbus] Unknown [Jokosher] Unknown [Kristal] Unknown [Live] Yes [LMMS] Unknown [Logic Express/Studio] Yes [Mixcraft] No [mp3DirectCut] No [mp3TrueEdit] Yes [MusE] Unknown [N-Track] No [Nuendo] Yes [NU-Tech] Unknown [Podium] Unknown [Podium Free] Unknown [Pro Tools] Unknown [Qtractor] No [REAPER] No [Record] No [Renoise] No [RiffWorks] No [Rosegarden] Unknown [Samplitude] Yes [SONAR] Yes [Sound Forge] Yes [Soundbooth] Unknown [Soundscape 32] Unknown [SoX] Unknown [SpectraLayers] Yes [Studio One] No [Sweep] No [Total Recorder] No [Tracktion] Yes [Traverso] Unknown [VirtualDJ] Unknown [WaveLab] Unknown [WaveSurfer] Unknown [54] AAC [Reason]

Output: Import

Comparison of digital audio editors - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Ogg [Acoustica] Yes [Ardour] Yes [Audacity] Yes [Audiobook Cutter Free Edition] No [AudioDesk] No [Audiotool] Yes [Audition] Yes [BIAS Peak] Unknown [Cubase] Yes [Diamond Cut ART] Unknown [Digital Performer] No [Ecasound] Unknown [FL Studio] Yes [GarageBand] Unknown [Goldwave] Yes [Harrison Mixbus] Yes [Jokosher] Yes [Kristal] Unknown [Live] Yes [LMMS] Yes [Logic Express/Studio] Unknown [Mixcraft] Yes [mp3DirectCut] No [mp3TrueEdit] No [MusE] Unknown [N-Track] Yes [Nuendo] Yes [NU-Tech] Unknown [Podium] Unknown [Podium Free] Unknown [Pro Tools] Unknown [Qtractor] Yes [REAPER] Yes [Record] No [Renoise] Yes [RiffWorks] Export [Rosegarden] Unknown [Samplitude] Yes [SONAR] Import [Sound Forge] Yes [Soundbooth] Unknown [Soundscape 32] Unknown [SoX] Yes [SpectraLayers] Yes [Studio One] Yes [Sweep] Yes [Total Recorder] Yes [Tracktion] Yes [Traverso] Yes [VirtualDJ] Unknown [WaveLab] Unknown [WaveSurfer] Unknown [54] Ogg [Reason]

Output: No

Comparison of digital audio editors - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] REX2 [Acoustica] No [Ardour] Unknown [Audacity] No [Audiobook Cutter Free Edition] No [AudioDesk] Yes [Audiotool] Unknown [Audition] No [BIAS Peak] Unknown [Cubase] Yes [Diamond Cut ART] Unknown [Digital Performer] Yes [Ecasound] Unknown [FL Studio] Yes [GarageBand] Unknown [Goldwave] Unknown [Harrison Mixbus] Unknown [Jokosher] Unknown [Kristal] Unknown [Live] Yes [LMMS] Unknown [Logic Express/Studio] Yes [Mixcraft] No [mp3DirectCut] No [mp3TrueEdit] No [MusE] Unknown [N-Track] No [Nuendo] Yes [NU-Tech] Unknown [Podium] Unknown [Podium Free] Unknown [Pro Tools] Yes (7.4) [Qtractor] No [REAPER] Yes [Record] Yes [Renoise] No [RiffWorks] Yes [Rosegarden] Unknown [Samplitude] No [SONAR] Yes [Sound Forge] Unknown [Soundbooth] Unknown [Soundscape 32] Unknown [SoX] Unknown [SpectraLayers] Unknown [Studio One] Yes [Sweep] No [Total Recorder] No [Tracktion] Yes [Traverso] Unknown [VirtualDJ] Unknown [WaveLab] Unknown [WaveSurfer] Unknown [54] REX2 [Reason]

Output: Yes

Comparison of digital audio editors - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] AIFF [Acoustica] Import [Ardour] No [Audacity] Yes [Audiobook Cutter Free Edition] No [AudioDesk] Yes [Audiotool] Unknown [Audition] Yes [BIAS Peak] Unknown [Cubase] Yes [Diamond Cut ART] Unknown [Digital Performer] Yes [Ecasound] Unknown [FL Studio] Import [GarageBand] No [Goldwave] Yes [Harrison Mixbus] No [Jokosher] Unknown [Kristal] Unknown [Live] Yes [LMMS] Yes [Logic Express/Studio] Yes [Mixcraft] Import [mp3DirectCut] No [mp3TrueEdit] No [MusE] Unknown [N-Track] Yes [Nuendo] Yes [NU-Tech] Unknown [Podium] Unknown [Podium Free] Unknown [Pro Tools] Yes [Qtractor] Yes [REAPER] Yes [Record] Yes [Renoise] Yes [RiffWorks] No [Rosegarden] Unknown [Samplitude] Yes [SONAR] No [Sound Forge] Yes [Soundbooth] Unknown [Soundscape 32] Unknown [SoX] Yes [SpectraLayers] Yes [Studio One] Yes [Sweep] Yes [Total Recorder] No [Tracktion] Yes [Traverso] No [VirtualDJ] Unknown [WaveLab] Yes [WaveSurfer] Unknown [54] AIFF [Reason]

Output: Yes

Comparison of digital audio editors - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] FLAC [Acoustica] Yes [Ardour] Yes [Audacity] Yes [Audiobook Cutter Free Edition] No [AudioDesk] No [Audiotool] Unknown [Audition] Yes [BIAS Peak] Unknown [Cubase] Yes [Diamond Cut ART] Unknown [Digital Performer] No [Ecasound] Unknown [FL Studio] No [GarageBand] No [Goldwave] Yes [Harrison Mixbus] Yes [Jokosher] Unknown [Kristal] Unknown [Live] Yes [LMMS] Yes [Logic Express/Studio] Yes [Mixcraft] No [mp3DirectCut] No [mp3TrueEdit] No [MusE] Unknown [N-Track] Yes [Nuendo] No [NU-Tech] Unknown [Podium] Unknown [Podium Free] Unknown [Pro Tools] No [Qtractor] Yes [REAPER] Yes [Record] No [Renoise] Yes [RiffWorks] No [Rosegarden] Unknown [Samplitude] Yes [SONAR] Yes [Sound Forge] Yes [Soundbooth] Unknown [Soundscape 32] Unknown [SoX] Yes [SpectraLayers] Yes [Studio One] Yes [Sweep] Yes [Total Recorder] Yes [Tracktion] Yes [Traverso] Yes [VirtualDJ] Unknown [WaveLab] Yes [WaveSurfer] Unknown [54] FLAC [Reason]

Output: No

Comparison of digital audio editors - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Others [Acoustica] AU, WMA, W64 [Ardour] W64 [Audacity] AMR [Audiobook Cutter Free Edition] MP3 audiobook [AudioDesk] SDII (native) [Audiotool] Unknown [Audition] AU, IFF, RAW/PCM, SMP, VOC, VOX, WMA [BIAS Peak] Unknown [Cubase] WMA, W64 [Diamond Cut ART] Unknown [Digital Performer] SDII (native) [Ecasound] Unknown [FL Studio] XI, REX, REX2 [Goldwave] Windows Media Audio, AU, Monkey's Audio, VOX, mat, snd, voc [Harrison Mixbus] AIFC, NeXT AU/SND, Headerless RAW, PAF, IFF/SVX, Sphere Nist WAV, IRCAM SF, VOC, W64, MAT4, MAT5, PVF, Fasttracker 2 XI, HMM Tool Kit HTK, CAF, SD2 [Kristal] Unknown [Live] SDII (Mac OS X Only) [LMMS] AU, DS, RAW, SPX, VOC. Can also open .flp files [MusE] Unknown [N-Track] WMA, EDL, WAV64 [NU-Tech] Unknown [Podium] Unknown [Podium Free] Unknown [Pro Tools] SDII (Mac OS X Only) [Qtractor] CAF, HTK, IFF/8SVX, MAT4/5, PAF, PVF, RAW, SDII, SDS, SF, VOC, W64, XI [REAPER] APE, BWF, MOOG, W64, WavPack [Record] SF2, ReFill [Renoise] MP4, MP4A, CAF [Rosegarden] Csound, Mup, MuxicXML, h2song[8] [Samplitude] WMA, RealAudio [SONAR] W64, CAF, SDII, AU [Sound Forge] SWF (open only), RealAudio & RealVideo (export only), WMA and WMV, AVI, AIF, SND, MPEG-1 and MPEG-2, AU, DIG, IVC, PCA, W64, FRG, VOX, AA3, OMA, CDA, AC-3 studio (save only), RAW [Soundbooth] Unknown [Soundscape 32] Unknown [SoX] AU and other audio file formats [SpectraLayers] .caf, .alac, RAW/PCM, .rm, .au, .snd, AVI, MXF, MP1, MP2, MP4, MKV, Quicktime, .vob, .wmv, WMA [Studio One] OpenTL, BWF, RF64, PreSonus Capture Session, Steinberg Cubase Track Archive, Steinberg Sequel Project, Kristal Audio Engine Project[9] [Sweep] Various versions of WAV (integer, floating point, GSM, and compressed formats); Microsoft PCM, A-law and u-law formats; AIFC and RIFX; various AU/SND formats (Sun/NeXT, Dec AU, G721 and G723 ADPCM); RAW header-less PCM files; Amiga IFF/8SVX/16SV PCM files; Ensoniq PARIS (.PAF); Apple's Core Audio Format (CAF) and others. [Total Recorder] PCM (uncompressed), WMA, Monkey's Audio (APE). [Traverso] WavPack [VirtualDJ] Unknown [WaveLab] AU, MP2, RAW [WaveSurfer] Unknown [54] Others [Reason]

Output: SF2, ReFill

Comparison of digital audio editors - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Condition] Vitamin K deficiency or warfarin [Prothrombin time] Prolonged [Bleeding time] Unaffected [Platelet count] Unaffected [Partial thromboplastin time]

Output: Normal or mildly prolonged

Streptokinase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Laboratory findings in various platelet and coagulation disorders (V - T)


Input: [Condition] Disseminated intravascular coagulation [Prothrombin time] Prolonged [Bleeding time] Prolonged [Platelet count] Decreased [Partial thromboplastin time]

Output: Prolonged

Streptokinase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Condition] Von Willebrand disease [Prothrombin time] Unaffected [Bleeding time] Prolonged [Platelet count] Unaffected [Partial thromboplastin time]

Output: Prolonged or unaffected

Streptokinase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Condition] Hemophilia [Prothrombin time] Unaffected [Bleeding time] Unaffected [Platelet count] Unaffected [Partial thromboplastin time]

Output: Prolonged

Streptokinase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Condition] Aspirin [Prothrombin time] Unaffected [Bleeding time] Prolonged [Platelet count] Unaffected [Partial thromboplastin time]

Output: Unaffected

Streptokinase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Condition] Thrombocytopenia [Prothrombin time] Unaffected [Bleeding time] Prolonged [Platelet count] Decreased [Partial thromboplastin time]

Output: Unaffected

Streptokinase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Condition] Liver failure, early [Prothrombin time] Prolonged [Bleeding time] Unaffected [Platelet count] Unaffected [Partial thromboplastin time]

Output: Unaffected

Streptokinase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Condition] Liver failure, end-stage [Prothrombin time] Prolonged [Bleeding time] Prolonged [Platelet count] Decreased [Partial thromboplastin time]

Output: Prolonged

Streptokinase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Condition] Uremia [Prothrombin time] Unaffected [Bleeding time] Prolonged [Platelet count] Unaffected [Partial thromboplastin time]

Output: Unaffected

Streptokinase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Condition] Congenital afibrinogenemia [Prothrombin time] Prolonged [Bleeding time] Prolonged [Platelet count] Unaffected [Partial thromboplastin time]

Output: Prolonged

Streptokinase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Condition] Factor V deficiency [Prothrombin time] Prolonged [Bleeding time] Unaffected [Platelet count] Unaffected [Partial thromboplastin time]

Output: Prolonged

Streptokinase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Condition] Factor X deficiency as seen in amyloid purpura [Prothrombin time] Prolonged [Bleeding time] Unaffected [Platelet count] Unaffected [Partial thromboplastin time]

Output: Prolonged

Streptokinase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Condition] Glanzmann's thrombasthenia [Prothrombin time] Unaffected [Bleeding time] Prolonged [Platelet count] Unaffected [Partial thromboplastin time]

Output: Unaffected

Streptokinase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Condition] Bernard-Soulier syndrome [Prothrombin time] Unaffected [Bleeding time] Prolonged [Platelet count] Decreased or unaffected [Partial thromboplastin time]

Output: Unaffected

Streptokinase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Condition] Factor XII deficiency [Prothrombin time] Unaffected [Bleeding time] Unaffected [Platelet count] Unaffected [Partial thromboplastin time]

Output: Prolonged

Streptokinase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Condition] C1INH deficiency [Prothrombin time] Unaffected [Bleeding time] Unaffected [Platelet count] Unaffected [Partial thromboplastin time]

Output: Shortened

Streptokinase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Competition] 1st [Start position] 7 [Stage] Second [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Dodging Hammer

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 2nd [Start position] 20 [Stage] Third [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Pipe Slider

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 3rd [Start position] 13 [Stage] Final [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Rope Climb

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 4th [Start position] 98 [Stage] First [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Balance Bridge

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 5th [Start position] 98 [Stage] Third [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Pipe Slider

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 6th [Start position] 96 [Stage] First [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Rolling Log

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 7th [Start position] 97 [Stage] Final [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Spider Climb (injured†)

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 8th [Start position] 98 [Stage] First [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Rope Climb

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 9th [Start position] 98 [Stage] Third [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Rumbling Dice

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 10th [Start position] 998 [Stage] First [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Rope Climb

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 11th [Start position] 98 [Stage] Third [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Cliff Hanger

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 12th [Start position] 96 [Stage] Third [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Cliff Hanger

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 13th [Start position] 76 [Stage] Second [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Wall Lift

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 14th [Start position] 98 [Stage] Third [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Curtain Cling

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 15th [Start position] 95 [Stage] Third [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Body Prop

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 16th [Start position] 97 [Stage] First [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Jump Hang

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 17th [Start position] 98 [Stage] Third [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Body Prop

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 18th [Start position] 61 [Stage] First [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Flying Chute

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 19th [Start position] 81 [Stage] First [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Jumping Spider

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 20th [Start position] 1981 [Stage] First [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Halfpipe Attack

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 21st [Start position] 71 [Stage] First [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Flying Chute

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 22nd [Start position] 31 [Stage] First [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Halfpipe Attack

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 23rd [Start position] 93 [Stage] Third [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Arm Rings (injured†)

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 24th [Start position] 96 [Stage] First [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Tarzan Rope

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 25th [Start position] 90 [Stage] Second [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Balance Tank

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 26th [Start position] 94 [Stage] First [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Rolling Escargot

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 27th [Start position] 81 [Stage] First [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Spinning Bridge

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 28th [Start position] 98 [Stage] First [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Spinning Bridge

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results:


Input: [Competition] 29th [Start position] 36 [Stage] Second [Obstacle]

Output: Failed Backstream

Sasuke (TV series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamamoto's results: