OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eating Disorders

An eating disorder is a behavior related to food, eating, and weight that is extremely unhealthy and often related to emotional and mental problems.

## Main types of disorders
### Anorexia Nervosa

Also known as just anorexia, is an eating disorder that is common among female teenagers and young women. Anorexia Nervosa is a physiological eating disorder that is exemplified by dangerously low body weight, a fear of weight gain, and an irrational view of food (such as diets).
A person with this disorder ignores feelings of hunger and eats very little. Victims of this potentially life-threatening disease see themselves as overweight even when they are dangerously underweight. Anorexia is a psychological disorder with emotional and physical consequences.
Symptoms usually include: extremely low carbic intake, an obsession with exercising, emotional problems, and unnatural and abnormal non-interest in food, a distorted body image (when looking in the mirror), and denial of an eating problem.

### Bulimia

An eating disorder that involves bingeing on food followed by purging. This disorder can cause gum disease, kidney disease, heart disease and death.
Symptoms may include: being preoccupied with your body shape and weight,living in fear of gaining weight, repeated episodes of eating abnormally large amounts of food in one sitting, feeling a loss of control during bingeing — like you can't stop eating or can't control what you eat, forcing yourself to vomit or exercising too much to keep from gaining weight after bingeing, using laxatives, diuretics or enemas after eating when they're not needed, fasting, restricting calories or avoiding certain foods between binges, and using dietary supplements or herbal products excessively for weight loss.

### Binge Eating Disorders

An eating disorder in which people do not purge themselves of the extra calories or exercise excessively. People with this disorder are often overweight or obese. Individuals with this disorder often experience guilt, shame, and anxiety over binge eating, which leads to more binge eating. These individuals often eat for the emotional benefits of the binge. They may have a compulsion to gorge themselves. Binge eating has a mental health component which should not go untreated.
# Ebola

Ebola is a disease. The Ebola disease does not have a cure. Those who have survived were diagnosed and sent to the hospital at an extremely early stage of when they got it.

## Symptoms
### Early

* Fever
* Headache
* Ache
* Weakening
* Chilling

### Severe

* Diarrhea (possibly bloody)
* Severe headaches
* Internal Bleeding
* Red eyes
* Rashes
* Vomiting
* Pain
* Bruising

## Where is Ebola located?

Ebola is currently, and only, in Western Africa. Specifically in these countries: Senegal (1 case), Guinea (876 cases), Sierra Leone (1,816 cases), Liberia (914 cases), Nigeria (19 cases), and D. R. Congo (68 cases). Some of the victims in Western Africa treating Ebola patients are Americans, in which several Americans have been diagnosed with Ebola and returned to America to be cured of Ebola.

## When did the first outbreak take place? Where did it happen?

The first Ebola outbreak was in the Democratic Republic of the Congo in 1976, in Zaire. This outbreak was known as the 1976 Ebola Outbreak. The first well known victim was Mayinga N'Seka, a nurse who died of Ebola in the Zaire 1976 Ebola Outbreak. The name of Ebola came from the Ebola River near Yambuku, in which Ebola was first diagnosed in Yambuku, 60 miles away from the Ebola River. Even though the Ebola River was not close to the Yambuku River as it seemed to be, the name still stuck.

## Sources

* Ebola River - Wikipedia
* Ebola Virus - Wikipedia
* MayoClinic - Diseases - Ebola
* Centers for Disease Control and Prevention - Ebola

## External Links

* Google Map of Ebola Outbreaks
# Eclipse ERP/How to start TCL mode

To start TCL, press F2, then press T.
# Eclipse ERP/Releases
## Releases

Eclipse ERP Released Versions :
| Version | Date | Company |
| 9.0.4 | 2017-12-27* | Epicor |
| 9.0.3 | 2017-04-08 | Epicor |
| 9.0.2 | 2016-07-08 | Epicor |
| 9.0.1 | 2016-02-03 | Epicor |
| 9.0.0 | 2015-03-09 | Epicor |
| 8.7.9 | 2014-08-20 | Epicor |
| 8.7.8 | 2014-03-27 | Epicor |
| 8.7.5 | 2013-02-19 | Epicor |
| 8.7.6 | 2013-06-05 | Epicor |
| 8.7.4 | 2012-10-22 | Epicor |
| 8.7.3 | 2012-10-08 | Epicor |
| 8.7.2 | 2012-04-30 | Epicor |
| | 2011-04-01 | Merged into Epicor |
| 8.7.1 | 2011-03-19 | Activant |
| 8.7.0 | 2011-01-26 | Activant |
| 8.6.9 | 2010-10-27 | Activant |
| 8.6.8 | 2010-03-23 | Activant |
| 8.6.7 | 2010-01-07 | Activant |
| 8.6.6 | 2009-10-22 | Activant |
| 8.6.5 | 2009-05-01 | Activant |
| 8.6.4 | 2008-11-24 | Activant |
| 8.6.3 | 2008-06-18 | Activant |
| 8.6.2 | 2007-12-05 | Activant |
| | 2007-08-01 | Sold to Activant |
| 8.0.0 | 2004-05-24 | Intuit |
| | 2002-07-01 | Sold to Intuit |
| 7.0.0 | 2000-11-28 | Eclipse Inc. |
| 1.0.0 | 1990-11-01 | Eclipse Inc. |
# Eclipse ERP
## Lessons
### Files

The BP file name stands for Basic Programming. This file contains the core Eclipse programming. To count records in the BP file, issue this command in Terminal Command Language (TCL):
Any custom programming is stored the CBP file. CBP means Custom Basic Programming.
To get a list of files:
To clear the screen:

## Resources

* How to start TCL mode
* How to get version of UniVerse
* Releases
* Creating a simple dictionary item
* Creating subroutine
* Loop example
* Reading file
* Saving file to held Entries or "Report Queue"
* Sending results via email
* Sending notification via message
* Sending results via FTP
* Scheduling program to run on regular basis
* Creating custom screen
* Creating TEMP file
# English-Chinese/Border

The border between two regions is a line, where one region is next to the other.
两个区域之间的边界是一条线，其中一个区域紧挨着另一个区域。
# English-Chinese/Borscht

Borscht/Russian soup is a type of sour red beet soup eaten in Eastern European countries, such as Russia, Romania, Poland, Belarus, Lithuania and Ukraine. It contains red beets, sausage, onion and cabbage. Borscht soup is usually eaten with a piece of black bread.
borscht汤/罗宋汤 是 Russia, Romania, Poland, Belarus, Lithuania 和 Ukraine 等 东欧 国家的 一种 酸的 红甜菜 汤。它 包含 红甜菜，香肠，洋葱 和 椰菜。borscht汤 通常 配 一块 黑面包 吃。
# English-Chinese/Brain cell

Brain cells are cells in brain tissue.
脑细胞是脑组织中的细胞。
# English-Chinese/Bone

Bones are parts of the human or animal skeleton of vertebrates. They are stiff organs which make up the endoskeleton. Our body is made of flesh and blood built on a framework of bones. Without our bones, we could not stand up or move about. They also protect organs inside our body. The skull protects the brain and the ribs protect the heart and lungs. The jaw and cheekbones support the facial muscles, which help us smile. The number of bones in a human's neck is the same as a giraffe's.
骨头 是 脊椎动物的 人 或 动物 骨骼的 一部分。它们 是 构成 内骨骼的 僵硬 器官。我们的 身体 是 由 骨架上的 骨肉 组成的。没有 我们的 骨头，我们 无法 站起来 或 移动。它们 也 保护 我们 身体内的 器官。头骨 保护 大脑，肋骨 保护 心脏 和 肺部。下颌 和 颧骨 支撑 面部 肌肉，这 有助于 我们 微笑。人类 脖子上的 骨骼 数量 与 长颈鹿的 数量 相同。
# English-Chinese/Botany

Botany is the study of plants. It is a science. It is a branch of biology, and is also called plant biology. It is sometimes called phytology. Scientists who study botany are called botanists. They study how plants work.
植物学 是 对植物的 研究。这是 一门 科学。它是 生物学的 一个 分支，也 被称为 植物生物学。它 有时 被称为 植物学。研究植物学的 科学家 被称为 植物学家。他们 研究 植物 如何 工作。
# English-Chinese/Bran consists of the combined aleurone and pericarp

Bran consists of the combined aleurone and pericarp.
麸皮由混合糊粉和果皮组成。
# English-Chinese/Botanist

Botanists are scientists who study plants, including flowering plants, and plant-like things such as moss and seaweed. Botany is a scientific study of plants along with their growth, structure, evolution, and uses.
植物学家 是 研究植物的 科学家，包括 开花植物，植物样的 苔藓 和 海藻 等。植物学 是 植物的 科学研究，以及 它们的 生长，结构，进化 和 用途。
# English-Chinese/Brain

The brain is the part of the body which lets us, as well as animals, make sense of things. It gets input from sense organs, and changes behaviour in response to this information. In humans, the brain also controls our use of language, and is capable of abstract thought. The brain is the control centre of the whole body. The brain is made up of a special type of cells. They are connected with each other and with the nerves in our body. In all animals the delicate brain is protected in some way. In ourselves, and all vertebrates, it is protected by the bones of the skull.
大脑 是 身体的 一部分，它 可以 让 我们 和 动物 一样 理解 事物。它 从 感官 获取 输入，并 根据 这些 信息 改变 行为。在 人类中，大脑 也 控制着 我们 对 语言的 使用，并且 能够 抽象 思考。大脑 是 整个 身体的 控制中心。大脑 由 特殊 类型的 细胞 组成。它们 彼此 连接，并 与 我们 身体的 神经 连接起来。在 所有的 动物中，微妙的 大脑 都以 某种 方式 受到 保护。在 我们自己 和 所有的 脊椎动物中，它 受到 头骨 骨骼的 保护。
# English-Chinese/Bran consists phytic acid, an antinutrient that prevents nutrient absorption

Bran consists phytic acid, an antinutrient that prevents nutrient absorption.
麸皮含有植酸，一种防止营养吸收的抗营养素。
# English-Chinese/Bran is a common food used for feeder insects, such as mealworms and waxworms

Bran is a common food used for feeder insects, such as mealworms and waxworms.
麸皮是用于饲养昆虫的常见食物，例如面包虫和蜡虫。
# Elasticity/Sample quiz 2

* Write down the equation of equilibrium in the absence of body forces. Use index notation.
* Write down the relationship between the traction vector acting on an arbitrary surface of a body and the stress tensor in the body.
* Write down the basis transformation rule for the stress tensor in both index notation and matrix notation.
* Consider a square block under pure shear as shown below. Draw the directions of the maximum and minimum principal stresses on the figure. Ignore the third dimension.
* Pure shear.
# Elasticity/Sample quiz 3

Given the displacement vector
    $\mathbf {u} =X_{1}^{2}X_{2}{\widehat {\mathbf {e} }}_{1}+X_{3}{\widehat {\mathbf {e} }}_{2}+X_{3}^{2}{\widehat {\mathbf {e} }}_{3}$
* Find the strain tensor ${\boldsymbol {\varepsilon }}$ and the rotation tensor $\mathbf {W} \,$.
* Write down the compatibility equation in the ${\widehat {\mathbf {e} }}_{1}$- ${\widehat {\mathbf {e} }}_{2}$ plane. Use index notation with commas representing partial derivatives with respect to Lagrangian material co-orinates.
# Elasticity/Solution strategy for Prandtl stress function
## Solution strategy using the Prandtl stress function

The equation $\nabla ^{2}{\phi }=-2\mu \alpha$ is a Poisson equation.
Since the equation is inhomogeneous, the solution can be written as
    $\phi =\phi _{p}+\phi _{h}\,$
where $\phi _{p}\,$ is a particular solution and $\phi _{h}\,$ is the solution of the homogeneous equation.
Examples of particular solutions are, in rectangular coordinates,
    $\phi _{p}=-\mu \alpha x_{1}^{2}~~;~~\phi _{p}=-\mu \alpha x_{2}^{2}\,$
and, in cylindrical co-ordinates,
    $\phi _{p}=-{\frac {\mu \alpha r^{2}}{2}}$
The homogeneous equation is the Laplace equation $\nabla ^{2}{\phi }=0$, which is satisfied by both the real and the imaginary parts of any analytic function $f(z)\,$ of the complex variable
    $z=x_{1}+ix_{2}=re^{i\theta }\,$
Thus,
    $\phi _{h}={\text{Re}}(f(z))~~{\text{or}}~~\phi _{h}={\text{Im}}(f(z))$
Suppose $f(z)=z^{n}\,$. Then, examples of $\phi _{h}\,$ are
    $\phi _{h}=C_{1}r^{n}\cos(n\theta );\phi _{h}=C_{2}r^{n}\sin(n\theta );\phi _{h}=C_{3}r^{-n}\cos(n\theta );\phi _{h}=C_{4}r^{-n}\sin(n\theta )$
where $C_{1}\,$, $C_{2}\,$, $C_{3}\,$, $C_{4}\,$ are constants.
Each of the above can be expressed as polynomial expansions in the $x_{1}\,$ and $x_{2}\,$ coordinates.
Approximate solutions of the torsion problem for a particular cross-section can be obtained by combining the particular and homogeneous solutions and adjusting the constants so as to match the required shape.
Only a few shapes allow closed-form solutions. Examples are
* Circular cross-section.
* Elliptical cross-section.
* Circle with semicircular groove.
* Equilateral triangle.
# Bloom Clock/Keys/Central Pennsylvania/Global Comparison Worksheet/January
## Test for Central Pennsylvania in January
### Early Winter

| CTPA/1 matching BCP/Early winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Early winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Mid Winter

| CTPA/1 matching BCP/Mid winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Mid winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Late Winter

| CTPA/1 matching BCP/Late winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Late winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Early spring

| CTPA/1 matching BCP/Early spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Early spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Mid spring

| CTPA/1 matching BCP/Mid spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Mid spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Late spring

| CTPA/1 matching BCP/Late spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Late spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Early summer

| CTPA/1 matching BCP/Early summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Early summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Mid summer

| CTPA/1 matching BCP/Mid summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Mid summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Late summer

| CTPA/1 matching BCP/Late summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Late summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Early fall

| CTPA/1 matching BCP/Early fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Early fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Mid fall

| CTPA/1 matching BCP/Mid fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Mid fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Late fall

| CTPA/1 matching BCP/Late fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Late fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/1 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |
# Bloom Clock/Keys/Central Pennsylvania/Global Comparison Worksheet/February
## Test for Central Pennsylvania in February
### Early Winter

| CTPA/2 matching BCP/Early winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Early winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Mid Winter

| CTPA/2 matching BCP/Mid winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Mid winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Late Winter

| CTPA/2 matching BCP/Late winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Late winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Early spring

| CTPA/2 matching BCP/Early spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Early spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Mid spring

| CTPA/2 matching BCP/Mid spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Mid spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Late spring

| CTPA/2 matching BCP/Late spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Late spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Early summer

| CTPA/2 matching BCP/Early summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Early summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Mid summer

| CTPA/2 matching BCP/Mid summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Mid summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Late summer

| CTPA/2 matching BCP/Late summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Late summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Early fall

| CTPA/2 matching BCP/Early fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Early fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Mid fall

| CTPA/2 matching BCP/Mid fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Mid fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Late fall

| CTPA/2 matching BCP/Late fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Late fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/2 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |
# Bloom Clock/Keys/Central Pennsylvania/Global Comparison Worksheet/June
## Test for Central Pennsylvania in June
### Early Winter

| CTPA/6 matching BCP/Early winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Early winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Mid Winter

| CTPA/6 matching BCP/Mid winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Mid winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Late Winter

| CTPA/6 matching BCP/Late winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Late winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Early spring

| CTPA/6 matching BCP/Early spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Early spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Mid spring

| CTPA/6 matching BCP/Mid spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Mid spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Late spring

| CTPA/6 matching BCP/Late spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Late spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Early summer

| CTPA/6 matching BCP/Early summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Early summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Mid summer

| CTPA/6 matching BCP/Mid summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Mid summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Late summer

| CTPA/6 matching BCP/Late summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Late summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Early fall

| CTPA/6 matching BCP/Early fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Early fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Mid fall

| CTPA/6 matching BCP/Mid fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Mid fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Late fall

| CTPA/6 matching BCP/Late fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Late fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/6 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |
# Bloom Clock/Keys/Central Pennsylvania/Global Comparison Worksheet/July
## Test for Central Pennsylvania in July
### Early Winter

| CTPA/7 matching BCP/Early winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Early winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Mid Winter

| CTPA/7 matching BCP/Mid winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Mid winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Late Winter

| CTPA/7 matching BCP/Late winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Late winter No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Early spring

| CTPA/7 matching BCP/Early spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Early spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Mid spring

| CTPA/7 matching BCP/Mid spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Mid spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Late spring

| CTPA/7 matching BCP/Late spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Late spring No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Early summer

| CTPA/7 matching BCP/Early summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Early summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Mid summer

| CTPA/7 matching BCP/Mid summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Mid summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Late summer

| CTPA/7 matching BCP/Late summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Late summer No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Early fall

| CTPA/7 matching BCP/Early fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Early fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Mid fall

| CTPA/7 matching BCP/Mid fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Mid fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |

### Late fall

| CTPA/7 matching BCP/Late fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 keyed to temperate but not BCP/Late fall No pages meet these criteria. | CTPA/7 not otherwise keyed to temperate No pages meet these criteria. |