{"query":"how long is life cycle of flea","hits":[{"content":"The flea's life cycle length ranges from 20 days to a year, determined by the duration of its dormant stages (eggs, larvae, pupa). External factors like weather impact the flea's development. A female flea lays approximately 20-25 eggs daily.","qid":264014,"docid":"4834547","rank":1,"score":140998.0},{"content":"The flea life cycle lasts between 20 days and a year, with the length determined by the duration of the dormant stages (eggs, larvae, pupa). Weather influences the flea cycle. A female flea lays approximately 20-25 eggs per day, and the egg stage makes up around one third of the flea population. The egg hatching process takes between two and six days, depending on temperature and humidity.","qid":264014,"docid":"6641238","rank":2,"score":140554.0},{"content":"A flea's life cycle consists of four stages: egg, larva, pupa, and adult. The egg stage to egg stage lifespan typically lasts between two to four weeks, but can range from 12 days to 8 months under favorable conditions.","qid":264014,"docid":"3396076","rank":3,"score":132837.0},{"content":"The life span of a flea averages between 30-90 days, but can reach up to a year and a half under ideal conditions. An adult flea typically lives for 2-3 months, and without a host for food, its life may only last a few days.","qid":264014,"docid":"1804644","rank":4,"score":132814.0},{"content":"The life span of a flea averages between 30-90 days, but can reach up to 1.5 years under ideal conditions. An adult flea typically lives for 2-3 months, but can survive up to 100 days with a sufficient food supply. Without a host, a flea may only live a few days.","qid":264014,"docid":"528372","rank":5,"score":132048.0},{"content":"The flea life cycle length varies from a few weeks to several months based on environmental conditions. An adult flea has a flat body with bristles on its side and legs for navigating through pet hair.","qid":264014,"docid":"3338827","rank":6,"score":131574.0},{"content":"Adult fleas live up to two years on pets, lay eggs after finding a host which fall off into the environment along with flea dirt (excrement).","qid":264014,"docid":"2420367","rank":7,"score":130295.0},{"content":"A flea can live up to a year and a half under ideal conditions, but typically survives for 2-3 months as an adult. Without a host for food, its life span can be as short as a few days.","qid":264014,"docid":"1610707","rank":8,"score":129505.0},{"content":"Fleas go through four stages in their life cycle: egg, larva, pupa, and adult. The length of their life cycle, which can range from a few weeks to several months, depends on environmental conditions. Adult fleas have a flat body shape.","qid":264014,"docid":"5328095","rank":9,"score":128738.0},{"content":"The flea life cycle consists of four stages: egg, larva, pupa, and adult. The duration of this cycle varies depending on temperature and humidity, ranging from a few weeks to several months. Ideal conditions for fleas are temperatures between 70-85\u00b0F and humidity levels at 70%.","qid":264014,"docid":"96855","rank":10,"score":127930.0},{"content":"Fleas go through four life stages with durations ranging from weeks to months, influenced by environmental conditions. An adult flea can survive without a host for up to two weeks.","qid":264014,"docid":"7323467","rank":11,"score":127563.0},{"content":"A flea can live up to 1.5 years under ideal conditions, but typically only survives for 2-3 months as an adult. Without a food source, a flea may live only a few days. The Cornell Entomology Fact Sheet on Fleas provides information on flea species, behavior, ecology, life history, and management.","qid":264014,"docid":"7326934","rank":12,"score":127499.0},{"content":"A common flea is referred to as a \"sand-flea,\" but it actually breeds outdoors in soil. Contrary to popular belief, fleas need a blood meal to complete their life cycle, which lasts between two weeks and two years, with hot, wet summer months promoting egg laying.","qid":264014,"docid":"935825","rank":13,"score":127324.0},{"content":"The flea life cycle consists of four stages: eggs, which are laid by adult females on hosts and hatch in approximately two days.","qid":264014,"docid":"3577343","rank":14,"score":126696.0},{"content":"Fleas can survive for up to a year and a half under ideal conditions, but typically live for an average of 2-3 months.","qid":264014,"docid":"684616","rank":15,"score":126489.0},{"content":"A female flea lays eggs after feeding on blood, which she defecates along with the eggs off the host, initiating the flea life cycle. Adult fleas survive for approximately 4-6 weeks.","qid":264014,"docid":"3577347","rank":16,"score":126370.0},{"content":"An adult flea focuses on finding blood for nourishment and reproduction with a life span of up to one and a half years. Female fleas are capable of laying thousands of eggs, leading to rapid population growth. The eggs typically hatch within 30 to 90 days.","qid":264014,"docid":"6105569","rank":17,"score":126121.0},{"content":"Within six weeks, a single flea can produce up to one million offspring by going through its life cycle and laying 1000 eggs, which in turn hatch and lay 1000 eggs each.","qid":264014,"docid":"4834548","rank":18,"score":125933.0},{"content":"The Stickfast flea's life cycle lasts approximately four weeks, with temperature influencing its duration. Female fleas lay eggs at night on birds, which fall to the ground. In about four days, larvae hatch and feed on organic matter, including dried blood excretions and shelter in surface dust and litter.","qid":264014,"docid":"447992","rank":19,"score":125904.0},{"content":"The cat flea undergoes a complete metamorphosis with an egg, larval (grub), pupal (cocoon), and adult stage. Its life cycle lasts from 1 to 2.5 months, contingent on habitat temperature and humidity. Adults are the only stage that feeds on hosts, requiring a blood meal for the female to lay eggs.","qid":264014,"docid":"3338825","rank":20,"score":125764.0},{"content":"Fleas go through a four-stage life cycle: 30% are larvae, 15% are pupae, and 5% are biting adults. The life cycle from egg to adult can take from two weeks to eight months. Female fleas lay approximately 15-20 eggs daily, up to 600 in total throughout their lifetime.","qid":264014,"docid":"96851","rank":21,"score":125638.0},{"content":"A flea can live up to a year and a half under ideal conditions, but typically adults live for 2-3 months. Their lifespan is significantly shortened without a host, with some only living a few days. Newly emerged adults survive for only about a week without a blood meal.","qid":264014,"docid":"7326936","rank":22,"score":125636.0},{"content":"An adult flea typically lives between 2-3 months, but can survive up to a year and a half under ideal conditions. Without a host, its life can be as short as a few days.","qid":264014,"docid":"58386","rank":23,"score":125616.0},{"content":"Fleas can live up to 18 months with favorable conditions, but typically survive for 2-3 months, even without feeding from pets for several months.","qid":264014,"docid":"6555322","rank":24,"score":125543.0},{"content":"Fleas go through a four-stage life cycle consisting of 50% eggs, 30% larvae, 15% pupae, and 5% adults. The time from egg to adulthood ranges from two weeks to eight months. Female fleas typically lay 15-20 eggs daily, amounting to 600 in their lifetime.","qid":264014,"docid":"5950722","rank":25,"score":125154.0},{"content":"An adult flea typically lives between 2-3 months, but can survive up to 100 days with a sufficient food supply. Newly emerged adults have a lifespan of about one week without a blood meal.","qid":264014,"docid":"2498169","rank":26,"score":124970.0},{"content":"Fleas go through a four-stage life cycle consisting of 50% eggs, 30% larvae, 15% pupae, and 5% biting adults. The time it takes for a flea to complete its life cycle from egg to adult ranges from two weeks to eight months.","qid":264014,"docid":"5950719","rank":27,"score":124797.0},{"content":"The Stickfast flea's life cycle lasts approximately four weeks, with temperature influencing its duration. Female fleas lay eggs at night on birds, which fall to the ground. In four days, larvae hatch and feed on organic matter, including dried blood from adults, and hide in surface soil dust and litter. After several molts, they grow to 3 mm, stop feeding, and burrow 15 cm deep into the soil.","qid":264014,"docid":"4687213","rank":28,"score":124340.0},{"content":"A flea's life cycle consists of 5% adults, 95% eggs, larvae, or pupae. Adult fleas jump onto pets to feed on their blood and lay eggs. One flea can jump up to four feet. Without a blood meal, a flea can survive over 100 days, but typically lives between two to three months. Female fleas cannot lay eggs until after their first blood meal, which occurs within 36","qid":264014,"docid":"5611219","rank":29,"score":124314.0},{"content":"The passage emphasizes the importance of understanding the flea's life cycle to effectively eliminate them from pets and homes. The flea life cycle consists of four stages: egg, larva, pupa, and adult. The total life cycle length varies depending on temperature and humidity, with optimal conditions being between 70-85\u00b0F and 70% humidity.","qid":264014,"docid":"2223171","rank":30,"score":124140.0},{"content":"Fleas survive around eight days on a short-haired dog, longer on hosts with longer hair. They require a host for food to live and reproduce, with a healthy flea laying up to 27 eggs daily.","qid":264014,"docid":"684618","rank":31,"score":123876.0},{"content":"The life cycle of a flea ranges from two weeks to eight months, influenced by temperature, humidity, and food availability. Approximately half of a flea population is eggs, 35% are larvae, 10% are pupae, and only 5% are adults.","qid":264014,"docid":"6791760","rank":32,"score":123821.0},{"content":"A single flea can complete its life cycle and produce 1000 eggs in three weeks. In the next three weeks, these eggs hatch and each new flea lays 1000 eggs, resulting in a million new fleas within a six-week period.","qid":264014,"docid":"528380","rank":33,"score":123783.0},{"content":"The cat flea undergoes a complete metamorphosis life cycle, consisting of an egg, larva, pupa, and adult stage. The cycle typically lasts between 30 to 75 days but can be influenced by external factors like temperature and humidity.","qid":264014,"docid":"6105572","rank":34,"score":123726.0},{"content":"A flea can live up to a year, but its lifespan is influenced by living conditions, particularly the availability of hosts. Learn more about a flea's life cycle from a pet industry specialist in a free video on fleas and pest control. (Part of the Video Series: Flea Control)","qid":264014,"docid":"5611210","rank":35,"score":123169.0},{"content":"The flea life cycle can vary from a few weeks to months based on environmental conditions. Ideal flea propagation occurs at temperatures between 70 and 85 degrees Fahrenheit and 70% humidity. An adult flea can survive without a host for up to two weeks.","qid":264014,"docid":"3841908","rank":36,"score":123055.0},{"content":"The flea life cycle can vary from a few weeks to months, influenced by environmental conditions. Ideal flea propagation occurs at temperatures between 70 and 85 degrees Fahrenheit and 70% humidity. An adult flea can survive without a host for up to two weeks.","qid":264014,"docid":"2474342","rank":37,"score":122797.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the importance of understanding the flea's life cycle in eliminating infestations from pets and homes. The flea's life cycle, influenced by temperature and humidity, lasts from a few weeks to several months and consists of four stages: egg, larva, pupa, and adult.","qid":264014,"docid":"5950723","rank":38,"score":122638.0},{"content":"A flea can survive without a blood meal for over 100 days, but typically lives between two to three months. Female fleas are incapable of laying eggs before their initial blood meal and start producing eggs 36-48 hours afterwards. In total, a female flea can lay around 2,000 eggs during her lifetime.","qid":264014,"docid":"331931","rank":39,"score":122541.0},{"content":"A flea can survive without a blood meal for over 100 days, but typically lives between two to three months. Female fleas are incapable of laying eggs before their first blood meal and will start producing eggs 36-48 hours after consuming blood.","qid":264014,"docid":"331934","rank":40,"score":122461.0},{"content":"Fleas can survive for several months as adults without feeding if they remain in their cocoons. Newly emerged adults can only live for a week without a blood meal. The ideal temperature for their life cycle is between 70-85\u00b0F and the optimum humidity is 70%.","qid":264014,"docid":"2474341","rank":41,"score":122081.0},{"content":"The passage describes the life cycle of fleas, which includes egg, larvae, pupa, and adult stages. Eggs hatch into larvae after two days, and larvae pupate seven days later. The adult stage is reached seven days after pupation. In homes, the full life cycle takes between 17 and 26 days. Although no new fleas should emerge after 26 days, the presence of any life stage is","qid":264014,"docid":"8012101","rank":42,"score":121837.0},{"content":"Fleas can survive for several months as adults if they haven't emerged from their cocoons. Newly emerged adults can only live for a week without a blood meal. The ideal temperature for flea development is between 70-85\u00b0F and the optimal humidity is 70%. Controlling fleas requires using an Insect Growth Regulator to prevent the entire life cycle instead of just killing adults.","qid":264014,"docid":"528379","rank":43,"score":121767.0},{"content":"The cat flea completes its life cycle from egg to adult in optimal conditions within 18 days. Adult fleas need a blood meal before mating and usually feed on pets, but will bite humans in their absence.","qid":264014,"docid":"1610706","rank":44,"score":121618.0},{"content":"A female flea lays between 15 to 20 eggs daily, with a total of up to 600 eggs in her lifetime. The time it takes for an egg to develop into an adult flea ranges from two weeks to eight months.","qid":264014,"docid":"5950721","rank":45,"score":121546.0},{"content":"Within a 6-week period, a single flea can lay 1000 eggs during its life cycle, and these eggs can hatch and produce another generation of fleas that also lay 1000 eggs each, resulting in a potential million new fleas.","qid":264014,"docid":"4647186","rank":46,"score":121533.0},{"content":"In six weeks, a single flea can produce up to one million offspring in a humid environment, with over 60% of newly hatched fleas able to survive without a host for two months. In contrast, only 10% of newly hatched fleas can survive without an immediate host in a cool, dry environment.","qid":264014,"docid":"5611212","rank":47,"score":121053.0},{"content":"The cocoon stage of a flea infestation can last from one to two weeks up to a year, making it a significant contributor to the persistence of fleas in households. Adult fleas can survive for several weeks (up to two months without a host) in ideal conditions.","qid":264014,"docid":"3577345","rank":48,"score":120786.0},{"content":"A flea can survive for up to 100 days with food, while a newly formed flea lives for only a week if unfed.","qid":264014,"docid":"5819142","rank":49,"score":120744.0},{"content":"The life cycle of fleas ranges from two weeks to eight months. Female fleas lay between 15 to 20 eggs daily, totalling up to 600 in their lifetime. Hosts for fleas include various animals such as dogs, cats, rats, rabbits, mice, squirrels, raccoons, opossums, foxes, chickens, and humans.","qid":264014,"docid":"2474346","rank":50,"score":120526.0},{"content":"The flea population consists of approximately half eggs, with the life cycle from egg to adult ranging from two weeks to eight months. Female fleas lay around 15-20 eggs daily, resulting in up to 600 eggs throughout their lifetime.","qid":264014,"docid":"5950726","rank":51,"score":120416.0},{"content":"Fleas thrive in warm, humid conditions with temperatures between 70-90\u00b0F and humidity at 75% or higher. Their life cycle from egg to adult takes approximately 18 days under ideal conditions. Adult fleas need a blood meal before mating.","qid":264014,"docid":"6105566","rank":52,"score":120247.0},{"content":"A flea achieved an extraordinary vertical jump of four feet. When not fed, a flea can survive for over 100 days, though typically live between two to three months. Female fleas don't start laying eggs until after their initial blood meal, which occurs within 36-48 hours after feeding.","qid":264014,"docid":"331932","rank":53,"score":120105.0},{"content":"Fleas can live as adults for over a year and lay eggs within 30 days. They survive winter in pupae cases.","qid":264014,"docid":"3577341","rank":54,"score":119608.0},{"content":"The flea larvae form cocoons where they transform into adult fleas, with the duration of this process influenced by temperature and ranging from one week to a year.","qid":264014,"docid":"96852","rank":55,"score":119519.0},{"content":"Within 6 weeks, a single flea can produce up to one million offspring due to its rapid life cycle and high reproductive rate. At 95\u00b0F and 70% humidity, half of flea eggs hatch within 36 hours, while at 55\u00b0F, it takes 6 days for the same percentage of eggs to hatch.","qid":264014,"docid":"5635515","rank":56,"score":119516.0},{"content":"The flea population consists of 50% eggs, 30% larvae, 15% pupae, and 5% biting adults. The life cycle from egg to adult can take between two weeks and eight months. Female fleas lay approximately 15-20 eggs daily, up to 600 in total throughout their lifetime. Hosts for fleas include various animals such as dogs, cats, rats, rabbits, m","qid":264014,"docid":"96858","rank":57,"score":119498.0},{"content":"A female flea starts laying eggs 24 hours after feeding on blood, and an adult flea typically lives for 2-3 months. Fleas spend their time on hosts eating, breeding, and laying eggs. They can transmit tapeworms and cause allergies in pets.","qid":264014,"docid":"5849268","rank":58,"score":119451.0},{"content":"A flea's lifespan varies significantly based on food availability. Without a food source, a flea may only live a few days. With an ample food supply, an adult flea can live up to 100 days. Newly emerged adults can only survive for about a week without obtaining a blood meal.","qid":264014,"docid":"6105571","rank":59,"score":119356.0},{"content":"An adult cat flea can survive and reproduce on a host for 2-4 weeks under natural conditions, but may live up to 4 months. For more information on the flea's full life cycle, see the provided link. (Source: http:\/\/www.flea-info.com\/about_fleas\/en\/)","qid":264014,"docid":"5849270","rank":60,"score":119277.0},{"content":"The flea cocoon stage of a flea's life cycle can remain dormant for up to a year before hatching, awaiting the presence of a host animal. (Summary)","qid":264014,"docid":"3577342","rank":61,"score":118920.0},{"content":"The life cycle of fleas ranges from two weeks to eight months. Female fleas typically lay 15-20 eggs daily, amounting to 600 in their lifetime. Hosts for fleas include various animals such as dogs, cats, rats, rabbits, mice, squirrels, raccoons, opossums, foxes, chickens, and humans.","qid":264014,"docid":"5950718","rank":62,"score":118874.0},{"content":"A flea can live for approximately 130 days with a host, but may only survive for two months without one in a humid environment, according to The Pet Shed Petcyclopedia and 1-800-PetMeds.","qid":264014,"docid":"528375","rank":63,"score":118485.0},{"content":"Fleas are holometabolous insects with a lifecycle consisting of egg, larva, pupa, and adult stages. Adult fleas require blood to reproduce and have a short lifespan of around 2-3 months without a host. With a plentiful food supply, an adult flea can live up to 100 days. The flea population is composed of approximately 50% eggs, 35% larvae, 1","qid":264014,"docid":"5611218","rank":64,"score":118039.0},{"content":"Within 6 weeks, a single flea can produce up to one million offspring through egg-laying, with each female laying 25-50 eggs per day, equivalent to their body weight, after consuming 15 times their weight in blood. This blood-feeding behavior can last for three months.","qid":264014,"docid":"5151339","rank":65,"score":117841.0},{"content":"Fleas can lay 20-40 eggs daily, with 10 females producing up to 250,000 life stages in a month. Larvae can survive without a blood meal for two weeks, while pre-emerged fleas can endure six months in the pupae\/cocoon stage without feeding.","qid":264014,"docid":"6334964","rank":66,"score":117466.0},{"content":"A female flea starts laying eggs one day after feeding on a host, and an adult flea lives for approximately two to three months. Fleas spend most of their time on hosts feeding, breeding, and laying eggs.","qid":264014,"docid":"2474340","rank":67,"score":117462.0},{"content":"A flea can live up to a year and a half and lay 50 eggs daily, leading to a significant infestation quickly.","qid":264014,"docid":"6413951","rank":68,"score":117186.0},{"content":"The female flea lives for approximately two to three months and lays 2,000 eggs after her first blood meal, which occurs 36-48 hours after her birth. She consumes 15 times her body weight in blood daily.","qid":264014,"docid":"331929","rank":69,"score":117083.0},{"content":"A flea typically lives between two and three months without a blood meal, but can survive for over 100 days under undisturbed conditions. Female fleas cannot lay eggs until after their first blood meal, which occurs within 36-48 hours after the meal.","qid":264014,"docid":"5611211","rank":70,"score":116860.0},{"content":"The flea life cycle consists of four stages: egg, larva, pupa, and adult. A female flea lays up to 40 eggs daily. Once hatched, larvae emerge. The larva then transforms into a pupa inside a cocoon. An adult flea only emerges from its cocoon when it detects a host presence.","qid":264014,"docid":"3577344","rank":71,"score":116757.0},{"content":"A flea can live for approximately 130 days with a host, but survival time decreases significantly without one. Newborn fleas may survive up to two months without a host in a humid environment, while newly hatched fleas in dry and cold conditions typically live only a few days.","qid":264014,"docid":"7326932","rank":72,"score":116740.0},{"content":"A single flea infestation can begin with just two fleas that lay hundreds of eggs within a short time. The effectiveness of flea control products like those from the FRONTLINE brand lies in their ability to eliminate not only adult fleas (which make up 5% of the population), but also flea eggs and larvae.","qid":264014,"docid":"5269173","rank":73,"score":116634.0},{"content":"Adult fleas can survive for several months without food if they remain in their puparia. The flea's ideal living conditions are temperatures between 21-30 degrees Celsius (70-85 degrees Fahrenheit) and a humidity level of 70%.","qid":264014,"docid":"2498165","rank":74,"score":116476.0},{"content":"An adult flea typically lives between 2-3 months, but can survive up to 100 days with a sufficient food supply. Newly emerged adults have a lifespan of about one week without a blood meal.","qid":264014,"docid":"5611214","rank":75,"score":116235.0},{"content":"Flea larvae take 7-11 days to develop in homes, but can do so faster (4-7 days) in ideal conditions and slower (28-45 days) in poor ones. Development speed depends on temperature, humidity, and food availability.","qid":264014,"docid":"4259227","rank":76,"score":116033.0},{"content":"The most prevalent flea species in the US is the cat flea, which has a lifespan of 30-75 days and goes through four developmental stages. This flea species feeds on the blood of cats.","qid":264014,"docid":"4790255","rank":77,"score":115988.0},{"content":"Fleas have a lifespan of approximately 100 days during which females produce 400-500 offspring. They hitch rides on rodents and other mammals and stay with their hosts. Fleas can jump vertically up to 8 inches, which is equivalent to 150 times their height.","qid":264014,"docid":"667686","rank":78,"score":115850.0},{"content":"A flea's lifespan is approximately 50 days during which they can produce over 2000 eggs. Only about 10% of these fleas reach adulthood, resulting in around 200 adult fleas capable of jumping several inches through the air. To prevent flea infestations, it's necessary to eliminate the adults and address the larvae.","qid":264014,"docid":"5819145","rank":79,"score":115773.0},{"content":"A flea egg hatches into a larva after 2-21 days, living in the host's environment and feeding on flea droppings and dander during this stage of its life cycle.","qid":264014,"docid":"96859","rank":80,"score":115712.0},{"content":"The passage describes fleas with a lifespan of up to 2 years and the presence of new fleas that hatch during this time. The author expresses difficulty in getting rid of them.","qid":264014,"docid":"7323468","rank":81,"score":115615.0},{"content":"The pupae stage of fleas makes up around 10% of a home's flea population. During this stage, fleas are in cocoons, which shield them until they transform into adults. This transition can take several days to weeks.","qid":264014,"docid":"96856","rank":82,"score":115191.0},{"content":"The pupae stage of fleas can survive in homes for up to 2 years and can decide when to transform into fleas. Year-round use of good-quality flea treatments for dogs is necessary to effectively manage flea infestations.","qid":264014,"docid":"6333839","rank":83,"score":114799.0},{"content":"Flea eggs can hatch in a few days to weeks, and adult fleas can live from a few weeks to over a year, depending on external factors.","qid":264014,"docid":"2689662","rank":84,"score":114690.0},{"content":"Fleas can survive without food for up to 2 weeks, but flea larvae can remain in their cocoon for up to a year or until they detect food outside.","qid":264014,"docid":"5849711","rank":85,"score":114555.0},{"content":"The female flea lays eggs in batches, often on the host, allowing them to easily roll onto the ground near the host's resting areas, making these areas significant habitats for flea eggs.","qid":264014,"docid":"5950720","rank":86,"score":113853.0},{"content":"Fleas have a four-stage life cycle that must be addressed for effective control of flea infestations on pets and in homes. For more details on flea biology and this life cycle, refer to the flea life cycle FAQ.","qid":264014,"docid":"6337909","rank":87,"score":113076.0},{"content":"The flea life cycle ranges from 20 days to a year, with some fleas entering a dormant stage. Interruptions to the cycle are possible, and effectiveness of control methods varies based on the flea's stage.","qid":264014,"docid":"96857","rank":88,"score":113043.0},{"content":"The life cycle of a flea is influenced by house humidity and temperature. Eggs hatch into larvae in 1-6 days, found in carpets, furniture, and areas where the flea's host spends most time. Larvae molt through three stages, taking 6-36 days. The pupae stage is a cocoon, developing in 7-10 days but potentially dormant for long periods. Adult fleas","qid":264014,"docid":"3372501","rank":89,"score":112804.0},{"content":"The speaker estimates that the lifespan of a flea is approximately 18 months, with the possibility of producing new fleas through hatching.","qid":264014,"docid":"7323471","rank":90,"score":112545.0},{"content":"Adult fleas can survive without a blood meal for one to two months, but with a blood meal they can live for seven to eight months.","qid":264014,"docid":"5611213","rank":91,"score":112354.0},{"content":"Female fleas require regular blood feeding to maintain their metabolism during egg-laying. Adult fleas can survive on a host for up to 133 days, but if dislodged, they must find a new host or return to the original one within four days to survive. Without a host, they die within this timeframe.","qid":264014,"docid":"6555321","rank":92,"score":112161.0},{"content":"Approximately 95% of a flea population consists of eggs, larvae, and pupae, which can remain dormant in a home for several months before hatching and continuing the flea life cycle.","qid":264014,"docid":"4834545","rank":93,"score":112021.0},{"content":"Adult fleas die between 2 and 14 days without a host due to lack of food, while flea eggs and larvae do not require a host and can thrive without one.","qid":264014,"docid":"8801661","rank":94,"score":112000.0},{"content":"Fleas can survive for several months without food if they remain in their puparia. The ideal temperature for flea development is between 70-85\u00b0F (21-30\u00b0C) with a humidity level of 70%. Adult female rabbit fleas can identify when a rabbit is about to give birth by detecting changes in cortisol and corticosterone hormones in the rabbit's blood.","qid":264014,"docid":"5950725","rank":95,"score":111439.0},{"content":"Fleas typically don't survive past 100 days with or without a host, but without a host they may only live for 2-14 days due to lack of food. In contrast, flea eggs and larvae do not need a host and can thrive.","qid":264014,"docid":"3835935","rank":96,"score":110730.0},{"content":"Flea larvae, which are legless and up to 1\/4-inch long, make up 35% of a household's flea population. They turn into cocoons or pupae within 5-20 days after hatching from eggs, accounting for 10% of the flea population in a home.","qid":264014,"docid":"5635521","rank":97,"score":110621.0},{"content":"A single flea lays up to 25 eggs daily, amounting to around 800 eggs in its lifespan. The flea's development from egg to adult takes 18-26 days, depending on temperature. Only after feeding on a host animal's blood can a flea lay eggs, and about 90-95% of fleas are cat fleas.","qid":264014,"docid":"4834543","rank":98,"score":110393.0},{"content":"Adult fleas make up only 5% of the flea population in an environment, with the remaining being eggs, larvae, or pupae. Adult fleas typically live between two and four weeks, but can survive up to four months in favorable conditions.","qid":264014,"docid":"5583424","rank":99,"score":109820.0},{"content":"Fleas that have been removed from their host will die of starvation within four days. Young fleas can survive without feeding for about a week. Pre-emerged adult fleas in cocoons can enter a dormant state and survive without feeding for up to 155 days.","qid":264014,"docid":"3841910","rank":100,"score":109564.0}]}
{"query":"cost of interior concrete flooring","hits":[{"content":"Concrete flooring costs can range from $2.50 to $30 per square foot. Affordable options cost less than $6, while elaborate finishes with intricate designs and techniques cost up to $10 per square foot.","qid":104861,"docid":"1046339","rank":1,"score":119670.0},{"content":"The cost of a concrete floor ranges from $2 to $6 per square foot.","qid":104861,"docid":"5836442","rank":2,"score":118991.0},{"content":"The cost of concrete floors can range from $2 to $17 per square foot, with an economical option costing less than $6. According to ConcreteNetwork.com, the average cost is between $2.50 and $30 per square foot.","qid":104861,"docid":"6187055","rank":3,"score":118322.0},{"content":"Day's Concrete Floors, Inc is a company that specializes in pouring concrete for interior (3000 psi) and exterior (4000 psi) floors. The cost for 3000 psi concrete per yard is $92.00, while the cost for 4000 psi concrete per yard is $100.00.","qid":104861,"docid":"5703401","rank":4,"score":117704.0},{"content":"ConcreteNetwork.com discussed the cost of concrete flooring, which ranges from $2.50 to $30 per square foot. The final cost depends on the chosen style, room size, and the contractor. Transforming a plain concrete slab into an attractive feature is possible with additional polish and color.","qid":104861,"docid":"629276","rank":5,"score":117359.0},{"content":"Day's Concrete Floors, Inc is a company that pours both interior (3000 psi) and exterior (4000 psi) concrete. The cost per yard for 3000 psi concrete is $92.00, while the cost for 4000 psi concrete is $100.00. Therefore, the cost for 10 yards of concrete is approximately $1000.00","qid":104861,"docid":"8495099","rank":6,"score":117196.0},{"content":"The cost for commercial concrete floors ranges from $50 to $100 per square foot. To determine the cost in your area, contact a local ready-mix concrete company for referrals.","qid":104861,"docid":"5138474","rank":7,"score":116951.0},{"content":"Concrete floors can range in cost from $2 to $6 per square foot for simple installations, to $15 to $30 per square foot for more complex projects.","qid":104861,"docid":"1773807","rank":8,"score":116947.0},{"content":"The cost for commercial concrete floors ranges from $50 to $100 per square foot. To determine the cost in your area, contact a local ready-mix concrete company for referrals to providers of quality concrete flooring work.","qid":104861,"docid":"5138469","rank":9,"score":116772.0},{"content":"Concrete floors can cost between $2 to $6 and $15 to $30 a square foot, depending on complexity.","qid":104861,"docid":"1773805","rank":10,"score":116754.0},{"content":"The cost of concrete floors ranges from $2 to $17 per square foot, with economical options costing less than $6.","qid":104861,"docid":"3443173","rank":11,"score":116744.0},{"content":"Concrete floors can cost between $2 to $6 and up to $15 to $30 per square foot, depending on complexity. Additional costs of $2 to $3 per square foot come from waterproofing, metal lathe, concrete overlay, and finishing\/sealing coats.","qid":104861,"docid":"146170","rank":12,"score":116617.0},{"content":"Concrete floors can range from $2 to $6 a square foot for simple projects to $15 to $30 a square foot for complex ones. The cost per square foot decreases with larger floor areas due to economies of scale. For instance, a small residential project may cost more than a large commercial floor of 50,000 square feet.","qid":104861,"docid":"6585554","rank":13,"score":116464.0},{"content":"Concrete floors can range in cost from $2 to $6 per square foot for simple installations, to $15 to $30 per square foot for complex projects.","qid":104861,"docid":"5138471","rank":14,"score":116347.0},{"content":"The cost of concrete floors ranges from $2 to $17 per square foot on average. An economical option for changing the tone of concrete floors usually costs less than $6.","qid":104861,"docid":"5138472","rank":15,"score":116335.0},{"content":"The cost of concrete floors ranges from $2 to $17 per square foot. An economical option with a simple finish usually costs less than $6, while elaborate designs and application techniques can cost up to $10 per square foot. The final cost depends on the chosen style, room size, and the professional contractor.","qid":104861,"docid":"5688417","rank":16,"score":116145.0},{"content":"Concrete floors can cost between $2 and $6 a square foot for basic installations, but complex projects may cost up to $30 a square foot. Additional expenses, such as surface preparation and resurfacing, can increase the cost by up to $5 a square foot.","qid":104861,"docid":"599604","rank":17,"score":115908.0},{"content":"Concrete flooring typically costs as little as $2 per square foot, but prices can rise significantly for higher grades, reaching approximately $15 per square foot for complex patterns and premium stains.","qid":104861,"docid":"5138473","rank":18,"score":115728.0},{"content":"The cost of concrete floors ranges from $2 to $17 per square foot. Economical options, which only change the concrete's tone, cost less than $6. Elaborate finishes, offering various designs and techniques, cost over $10 per square foot.","qid":104861,"docid":"1046334","rank":19,"score":115594.0},{"content":"Concrete floors can range in cost from $2 to $6 per square foot for simple installations, to $15 to $30 per square foot for complex projects.","qid":104861,"docid":"5138467","rank":20,"score":115545.0},{"content":"Concrete floors can cost between $2 to $6 and up to $15 to $30 per square foot, depending on complexity. Additional costs of up to $3 per square foot may apply for moisture-vapor remediation before applying decorative coatings or sealers.","qid":104861,"docid":"629270","rank":21,"score":115280.0},{"content":"The cost of concrete floors ranges from $2 to $17 per square foot, with economical options costing less than $6. Transforming a concrete slab into an attractive floor can significantly increase its cost based on chosen style, room size, and the professional installer.","qid":104861,"docid":"629274","rank":22,"score":115276.0},{"content":"ConcreteNetwork.com estimates the cost of concrete flooring jobs to range from $2.50 to $30 per square foot. Additional costs include installing a baseboard, applying a silicone-based sealer for $1 to $2 per square foot, and repairing older concrete at $2 to $5 per square foot.","qid":104861,"docid":"6653678","rank":23,"score":115258.0},{"content":"Concrete floors can cost between $2 to $6 and $15 to $30 a square foot, depending on complexity. While some flooring options may be cheaper to install initially, concrete's long-term cost, including maintenance, can be competitive or lower than other materials.","qid":104861,"docid":"5801822","rank":24,"score":115213.0},{"content":"Concrete floors can range from $2 to $6 per square foot for basic installations, to $15 to $30 per square foot for complex projects. Additional costs of $2 to $3 per square foot may apply for waterproofing, metal lathe, concrete overlay, and finishing\/sealing coats.","qid":104861,"docid":"5688416","rank":25,"score":115185.0},{"content":"The passage describes the use of concrete with different compressive strengths (3000 psi for interior floors and 4000 psi for exterior) and their respective costs per yard ($92.00 for 3000 psi concrete and $100.00 for 4000 psi concrete).","qid":104861,"docid":"5703400","rank":26,"score":115020.0},{"content":"Day's Concrete Floors, Inc is a company that pours both 3000 psi and 4000 psi concrete for interior and exterior uses. The cost per yard for 3000 psi concrete is $92.00, while the cost for 4000 psi concrete is $100.00. Therefore, the cost for 10 yards of concrete is approximately $1000.0","qid":104861,"docid":"459676","rank":27,"score":114575.0},{"content":"The passage describes the use of 3000 psi and 4000 psi concrete for interior and exterior concrete work, respectively, with costs of $92.00 and $100.00 per yard, respectively. Ten yards of concrete cost approximately $1000.00. The most commonly used concrete mix designs in this context are these two.","qid":104861,"docid":"1811410","rank":28,"score":114136.0},{"content":"The passage describes the use of 3000 psi and 4000 psi concrete for interior and exterior concrete work, respectively. The cost per yard for 3000 psi concrete is $92.00, while the cost per yard for 4000 psi concrete is $100.00. Ten yards of concrete cost approximately $1000.00.","qid":104861,"docid":"1304632","rank":29,"score":113633.0},{"content":"The cost of concrete floors ranges from $2 to $17 per square foot. An affordable option costs less than $6, but may require a baseboard installation and a silicone-based sealer, adding $1 to $3 per square foot. Older concrete requiring patching or repair can cost an additional $2 to $5 per square foot.","qid":104861,"docid":"6653674","rank":30,"score":113358.0},{"content":"Concrete floors can cost between $2 to $6 and $15 to $30 per square foot, depending on complexity.","qid":104861,"docid":"3925933","rank":31,"score":113273.0},{"content":"Concrete floors can cost between $2 to $6 and $15 to $30 per square foot, depending on complexity. The costs are comparable to those of linoleum, vinyl flooring, ceramic tile, and high-quality carpeting, as shown in the chart.","qid":104861,"docid":"5248341","rank":32,"score":113053.0},{"content":"Concrete floors can range in cost from $2 to $6 per square foot for simple installations, to $15 to $30 per square foot for complex projects.","qid":104861,"docid":"1948963","rank":33,"score":112896.0},{"content":"The cost for residential concrete floors is approximately $2,500 to $3,000 per square foot and remains consistent throughout the year. In contrast, commercial concrete floors have a cost ranging from $50 to $1,000 per square foot, which is higher than residential floors.","qid":104861,"docid":"5138468","rank":34,"score":112443.0},{"content":"Decorative concrete floor installations are generally cost-effective, especially for pre-existing concrete slabs. Prices range from $7 to $14 for mid-range designs and $15 to $30 for high-end designs per square foot.","qid":104861,"docid":"1567102","rank":35,"score":111866.0},{"content":"Concrete tile flooring costs between $420 and $1,310 for a 500-square-foot area, depending on the quality. Discounted tiles range from $420 to $530, while premium and luxury grades cost up to $1,180 and $1,310, respectively.","qid":104861,"docid":"5667475","rank":36,"score":111801.0},{"content":"The cost of a polished concrete floor ranges from \u00c2\u00a360 to \u00c2\u00a3400 per square meter, with the price depending on whether the floor can be levelled by machine or if it must be done by hand. John Reid of White + Reid estimates the cost to be between \u00c2\u00a3120 and \u00c2\u00a3140 per square meter.","qid":104861,"docid":"4199743","rank":37,"score":111528.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the price range of concrete floors, which can vary based on factors like detail, project size, and local material and labor costs. Despite the cost differences, unique concrete floors are still possible even on a budget. The prices are compared to wood flooring ($8-$10 per square foot) and a range of ceramic and quarry tiles ($10-$12 per square foot).","qid":104861,"docid":"6187058","rank":38,"score":111088.0},{"content":"Concrete tile flooring can cost between $420 and $530 for a 500-square-foot area, with the price depending on tile quality, shape, and quantity.","qid":104861,"docid":"4017854","rank":39,"score":110554.0},{"content":"The cost of concrete floors is economical, ranging from $2 to $6 per square foot for polishing a plain gray slab to achieve a lustrous sheen. The finished product has a natural, stonelike appearance due to the concrete's tonal differences, cracks, and aggregates.","qid":104861,"docid":"3443176","rank":40,"score":110388.0},{"content":"The cost of integral colored concrete floors can be increased by factors such as site and sub-base preparation, site access, floors under 500 sq. ft., and thicker concrete. The base cost for this type of flooring is $3.75 per square foot.","qid":104861,"docid":"1017092","rank":41,"score":109983.0},{"content":"The cost of polished concrete floors ranges from $3.00 to $7.00 per square foot, with repair costs additional and depending on the finish, which ranges from 400 grit to 3000 grit diamond finishes.","qid":104861,"docid":"2377050","rank":42,"score":109874.0},{"content":"Concrete flooring prices range from $930 to $1,180 for premium grade and $1,030 to $1,310 for luxury or designer grade.","qid":104861,"docid":"4017858","rank":43,"score":109755.0},{"content":"The cost of concrete floors is relatively low, ranging from $2 to $6 per square foot. Polishing a plain gray concrete slab enhances its appearance, resulting in a lustrous sheen. The concrete's tonal differences and subtle cracks take on a natural, stonelike feel.","qid":104861,"docid":"5138476","rank":44,"score":109729.0},{"content":"The cost of concrete tiles for a 500-square-foot area ranges from $420 to $530 for discounted options, $930 to $1,180 for premium grade, and $1,030 to $1,310 for luxury or designer grade.","qid":104861,"docid":"4017856","rank":45,"score":109466.0},{"content":"The cost of concrete floors is low, ranging from $2 to $6 per square foot. Polishing a plain gray slab enhances its appearance with a lustrous sheen, while the concrete's tonal differences and subtle cracks add to its natural, stonelike feel.","qid":104861,"docid":"5688418","rank":46,"score":109357.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the cost of concrete floors, specifically mentioning that styrofoam is used in radiant heat floors for residential concrete floors, which cost between $2.50 and $3.00 per square foot. Commercial concrete floors cost an additional $50 to $100 per square foot. To determine the cost in your area, contact local redi-mix concrete companies for referrals. The basic cost for pouring and finishing a concrete floor is $","qid":104861,"docid":"5688415","rank":47,"score":109347.0},{"content":"The cost for a polished concrete floor up to 800 grit is $3.00 per square foot. The cost for polished concrete floors with decorative scoring and\/or staining ranges up to $8.00 per square foot. For large commercial floors with staining and decorative scoring, the cost is between $3.00 and $7.00 per square foot.","qid":104861,"docid":"6467579","rank":48,"score":109285.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the cost of concrete flooring, which ranges from $2.50 to $3.00 per square foot for residential projects. The price includes concrete pouring and finishing, sub-base preparation, and leveling. Additional decorative applications like stamped concrete and stained concrete have separate pricing at the bottom of the page. The cost remains consistent throughout the year. Mentioned are also the use of rading for sub-base preparation and Styrofo","qid":104861,"docid":"6704672","rank":49,"score":109099.0},{"content":"The cost of concrete floors varies based on floor style, room size, and contractor. Additional expenses include installing a large baseboard, using a silicone-based sealer ($1-$2 per square foot), and repairing older concrete ($2-$5 per square foot).","qid":104861,"docid":"6653679","rank":50,"score":108990.0},{"content":"The cost for a polished concrete floor up to 800 grit is $3.00 per square foot. The cost for polished concrete floors with decorative scoring and\/or staining ranges up to $8.00 per square foot. For large commercial floors, the cost may be between $3.00 and $7.00 per square foot, depending on the inclusion of staining and decorative scoring.","qid":104861,"docid":"6467577","rank":51,"score":108891.0},{"content":"The cost for installing a new concrete floor ranges from $8 to $12 per square foot. Epoxy flooring, which is a commercial-grade option known for its long-lasting professional look, costs approximately $500 or $1 per square foot.","qid":104861,"docid":"5394110","rank":52,"score":108563.0},{"content":"The cost per square meter for polished concrete floors decreases as the floor area increases, with areas under 20 square meters typically costing between \u00c2\u00a33,500 and \u00c2\u00a36,000.","qid":104861,"docid":"6904999","rank":53,"score":108013.0},{"content":"The cost for polished concrete floors with decorative scoring and staining ranges from $3.00 to $8.00 per square foot for large commercial projects, and $5.00 to $12.00 per square foot for residential floors.","qid":104861,"docid":"6467578","rank":54,"score":107950.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the cost of pouring 3000 psi concrete for interior floors and 4000 psi concrete for exteriors, with costs per yard being $92 for the former and $100 for the latter. A cubic yard of concrete costs approximately $1000 for 10 yards. The author mentions that concrete costs have surpassed $100 per yard in many areas in the US, and shares an","qid":104861,"docid":"7204477","rank":55,"score":107940.0},{"content":"The cost to install and stain a concrete floor ranges from $3 to $15 per square foot, with variations based on the type of stain and sealant used, and whether an artisan is hired for decorative effects.","qid":104861,"docid":"629277","rank":56,"score":107785.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the economical cost of polishing concrete floors, which ranges from $2 to $6 per square foot. The floors have a natural, stonelike appearance due to tonal differences, cracks, and aggregates. However, the author's concrete floor in their Philadelphia home causes the first floor to be very cold and increases heating bills significantly, despite carpeting in some areas.","qid":104861,"docid":"6653675","rank":57,"score":107731.0},{"content":"Concrete floors are durable and resistant to scratches and dents. They can be enhanced with dyes and etching techniques to create unique designs, making them a fashionable choice for homes. Prices range from $2 to $30 per square foot depending on finishes. Despite being heavy, installing new concrete floors on grade is not a concern due to the weight.","qid":104861,"docid":"2916631","rank":58,"score":107729.0},{"content":"The cost for a polished concrete floor with minimal grinding ranges from $3 to $8 per square foot, according to Greg Demmert of Demmert & Assoc. in Los Angeles. For concrete floors requiring more extensive grinding or coloring with stains and dyes, the cost is higher, but specific pricing was not provided in the passage.","qid":104861,"docid":"6467581","rank":59,"score":107648.0},{"content":"The cost of polishing concrete floors is low, ranging from $2 to $6 per square foot, resulting in a shiny, natural appearance with tonal differences, cracks, and aggregates resembling stone.","qid":104861,"docid":"146174","rank":60,"score":107467.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the price range and potential uniqueness of concrete floors, which can vary based on factors like detail, project size, and local material and labor costs. A realistic price estimate can be obtained from a contractor. Basic concrete floor upgrades cost between $2.50 and $5.50 per square foot, offering an eye-catching yet economical alternative to plain gray concrete.","qid":104861,"docid":"2294849","rank":61,"score":107105.0},{"content":"The cost of concrete varies around $92-$100 per cubic yard for 3000 psi and 4000 psi concrete, respectively, in the speaker's business.","qid":104861,"docid":"6351571","rank":62,"score":106787.0},{"content":"Epoxy flooring for a one-car garage costs between $750 and $3,000, or $3 to $12 per square foot. For a two-car garage, the cost ranges from $1,200 to $6,000.","qid":104861,"docid":"5340891","rank":63,"score":106507.0},{"content":"The cost of polished concrete floors varies based on the level of decorative scoring and staining. A basic polished concrete floor up to 800 grit costs $3.00 per square foot, while one with scoring and\/or staining costs up to $8.00 per square foot. For large commercial floors, the cost ranges from $3.00 to $7.00 per square foot, and for residential concrete floors, the cost is $5","qid":104861,"docid":"5248340","rank":64,"score":106468.0},{"content":"A polished concrete floor costs between \u00c2\u00a360 to \u00c2\u00a3400 per square meter. The price varies depending on whether the floor can be levelled by machine or if it needs to be done by hand in tight spaces.","qid":104861,"docid":"7506029","rank":65,"score":106405.0},{"content":"The cost for a polished concrete floor up to a 800 grit finish is $3.00 per square foot. The cost for polished concrete floors with decorative scoring and\/or staining is up to $8.00 per square foot.","qid":104861,"docid":"6467580","rank":66,"score":106223.0},{"content":"Concrete flooring in a kitchen can last forever with proper care, but the cost can be high, ranging from $15 to $30 per square foot. Despite the expense, concrete's durability makes it a worthwhile investment that may outlast other materials.","qid":104861,"docid":"629273","rank":67,"score":105882.0},{"content":"A concrete foundation for a modest-sized home costs between $20,000 and $30,000. With the addition of a subfloor and finished flooring, the cost may not exceed $40,000.","qid":104861,"docid":"5776561","rank":68,"score":105816.0},{"content":"The passage mentions that the company provides various decorative concrete services including stamped concrete and stained concrete, with pricing available at the bottom of the page. The basic cost to pour and finish a concrete floor is between $2.50 and $3.00 per square foot.","qid":104861,"docid":"1313687","rank":69,"score":105808.0},{"content":"The cost of polished concrete pricing ranges from \u00c2\u00a320 to \u00c2\u00a3150 per square meter. Additional costs for concrete overlays with exotic aggregates can be \u00c2\u00a310 to \u00c2\u00a350 per square meter. Before asking about price, determine your expectations for the concrete floor and have a budget in mind.","qid":104861,"docid":"7506027","rank":70,"score":105570.0},{"content":"Greg Demmert and Demmert & Assoc. in Los Angeles install polished concrete floors along the West Coast for residential and commercial projects. The cost for a fairly smooth floor with minimal grinding is $3 per square foot, while a more consistent look for residential floors ranges from $6 to $12 per square foot due to the use of smaller machines. Price points for polished concrete floors vary by region and contractor.","qid":104861,"docid":"146169","rank":71,"score":105543.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the cost and time frame for labor involved in digging and pouring a concrete foundation for a project, which ranges from $2000 to $3000 and takes approximately three to four days. The foundation process also offers an opportunity to install radiant flooring.","qid":104861,"docid":"4784551","rank":72,"score":105504.0},{"content":"The cost for a polished concrete floor up to 800 grit is $3.00 per square foot. The cost for polished concrete floors with decorative scoring and\/or staining ranges from $3.00 to $8.00 per square foot. For large commercial floors, the cost may include staining and decorative scoring, but the exact price isn't specified in the passage.","qid":104861,"docid":"8546162","rank":73,"score":105362.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the cost variations for finishing concrete floors. A basic option costs less than $6, while an elaborate finish can cost up to $10 per square foot. Additional costs include installing a baseboard, using a silicone-based sealer, and repairing older concrete, which can range from $1 to $5 per square foot.","qid":104861,"docid":"6653677","rank":74,"score":105301.0},{"content":"The cost of a 400-square-foot concrete garage floor fluctuates based on region, with San Francisco having a range of $3.91-$4.28 per square foot and Atlanta's range being $3.26-$3.60 per square foot.","qid":104861,"docid":"3009632","rank":75,"score":105236.0},{"content":"The cost of polishing concrete floors ranges from $2 to $6 per square foot, while the cost of concrete overlay finish is similar to that of cork or hardwood floors, around $10 per square foot. The natural look of concrete with its tonal differences and subtle cracks adds to its stonelike feel.","qid":104861,"docid":"629278","rank":76,"score":105156.0},{"content":"The cost range for polished concrete residential floors is typically between $6 and $12 per square foot. Obtaining a consistent look with smaller machines makes the process more challenging, leading to price variations among contractors and regions.","qid":104861,"docid":"146176","rank":77,"score":105008.0},{"content":"The cost for a polished concrete floor with minimal grinding ranges from $3 to $8 per square foot, according to Demmert & Assoc. in Los Angeles. Prices for more extensive grinding or floors with coloring using stains and dyes may vary. In the Denver area, costs for polished concrete can differ based on location and contractor, with various price points available for different levels and designs.","qid":104861,"docid":"5652262","rank":78,"score":104989.0},{"content":"The cost of installing a stamped concrete floor in a garage ranges from $10 to $18 per square foot. The price increases with more intricate patterns and coloring effects, with $10 being the most affordable, $15 as a mid-range option, and $18 being the most expensive.","qid":104861,"docid":"5394112","rank":79,"score":104433.0},{"content":"The cost of pouring a concrete slab or flooring for a barn ranges from $5 to $14 per square foot. Additional labor charges for having a professional build the kit can range from $4,000 to $10,000, depending on the size and complexity of the barn, adding an additional $1 to $4 per square foot.","qid":104861,"docid":"2278231","rank":80,"score":104317.0},{"content":"Epoxy flooring costs between $30- $35 per square meter for two coats on prepared concrete, and $80- $100 per square meter for a decorative finish after diamond grinding.","qid":104861,"docid":"5483490","rank":81,"score":104145.0},{"content":"A continuous concrete foundation and floor, approximately 11'x13' in area and six inches deep, will cost $832 based on an average price of $75 per cubic yard.","qid":104861,"docid":"3174878","rank":82,"score":104088.0},{"content":"The cost of a concrete garage floor for a 400-square-foot area ranges from $1.46 to $4.28 per square foot depending on the region. In San Francisco, it costs between $3.91 and $4.28, in Atlanta between $3.26 and $3.60, and in suburban Chicago between $3.70 and $4.05. The average cost of concrete for a 4","qid":104861,"docid":"1675509","rank":83,"score":103936.0},{"content":"Epoxy flooring for a one-car garage costs between $750 and $3,000, or $3 to $12 per square foot. The cost for a two-car garage is between $1,200 and $6,000. For more information, refer to How Much Does Epoxy Flooring Cost.","qid":104861,"docid":"4223386","rank":84,"score":103893.0},{"content":"The cost of stained concrete flooring ranges from $2 to $4 per square foot for a basic application with minimal surface preparation and one stain color, while more complex jobs will increase the price.","qid":104861,"docid":"1977801","rank":85,"score":103736.0},{"content":"A company named Days Concrete Floors poured 120 yards of 3000 psi concrete for $11,040, with costs at $92 per yard for 3000 psi concrete and $100 per yard for 4000 psi concrete. Concrete prices can vary.","qid":104861,"docid":"459675","rank":86,"score":103611.0},{"content":"Epoxy flooring for a one-car garage costs between $750 and $3,000, or $3-$12 per square foot. For a two-car garage, the cost ranges from $1,200 to $6,000. (Source: How Much Does Epoxy Flooring Cost)","qid":104861,"docid":"5340890","rank":87,"score":103510.0},{"content":"The cost of polished concrete pricing ranges from \u00c2\u00a320 to \u00c2\u00a3150 per square meter. Additional costs may apply for concrete overlays with exotic aggregates, amounting to \u00c2\u00a310 to \u00c2\u00a350 per square meter. Before determining the price, define your expectations for the concrete floor and have a budget in mind.","qid":104861,"docid":"7506026","rank":88,"score":103441.0},{"content":"Polished concrete floors are unique as they're created on site, leading to variable estimates for cost. Prices range approximately from $50 to $75 per square metre.","qid":104861,"docid":"6904992","rank":89,"score":103428.0},{"content":"The cost of installing concrete floors decreases with larger floor areas due to economies of scale. A small residential project may cost more per square foot than a large commercial one. Concrete floors can range from $2 to $6 a square foot for simple installations, while complex projects may cost up to $15 to $30 a square foot.","qid":104861,"docid":"715676","rank":90,"score":103295.0},{"content":"The cost of concrete per cubic yard in the US ranges from $92.00 to $100.00, with the specific cost varying by location. Ay's Concrete Floors, Inc pours both 3000 psi and 4000 psi concrete for interior and exterior projects, respectively. The company paid $11,040.00 for 120 yards of 3000 psi concrete","qid":104861,"docid":"6658615","rank":91,"score":103284.0},{"content":"The cost of polished concrete floors decreases as the size increases, with areas under 20 square meters costing between \u00c2\u00a33,500 and \u00c2\u00a36,000. Larger areas exceeding \u00c2\u00a3100 per square meter, despite being more expensive than smaller areas, can still be cost-effective compared to other flooring options. Factors affecting the cost of polished concrete floors are not specified in the passage.","qid":104861,"docid":"7506028","rank":92,"score":103266.0},{"content":"The cost for a polished concrete floor with only a few levels of grinding ranges from $3 to $8 per square foot, according to Greg Demmert of Demmert & Assoc. in Los Angeles. For floors requiring more extensive grinding or coloring with stains and dyes, the cost may vary.","qid":104861,"docid":"146172","rank":93,"score":103184.0},{"content":"The cost for a polished concrete floor with minimal grinding ranges from $3 to $8 per square foot. For commercial floors with more extensive grinding or coloring using stains and dyes, the price is $6 to $12 per square foot in the Denver area. Residential floors typically cost more due to the difficulty of achieving a consistent look with smaller machines.","qid":104861,"docid":"8546158","rank":94,"score":103136.0},{"content":"The passage describes how the cost of polishing concrete with an 800 grit polish, which results in a reflective finish with fewer steps, is lower than other polishing methods, ranging from $2 to $7 per square foot. The company, Glossy Floors, carefully examines floors before providing an estimate.","qid":104861,"docid":"1275721","rank":95,"score":103103.0},{"content":"A basic stained concrete application with sealer and minimal surface preparation costs between $2 and $4 per square foot for most decorative concrete contractors. The price increases with job complexity.","qid":104861,"docid":"1814642","rank":96,"score":102998.0},{"content":"A concrete foundation for a modest-sized home costs between $20,000 and $30,000. Adding a subfloor and finished flooring may bring the cost up to $40,000. Building basements without necessity can lead to extra costs, potential humidity issues, and greater environmental impact.","qid":104861,"docid":"3915982","rank":97,"score":102979.0},{"content":"The cost of a concrete garage floor for a 400-square-foot area ranges from $1.46 to $4.28 per square foot depending on the region, with San Francisco having a higher cost than Atlanta. The average cost of concrete for a 400-square-foot slab is between $583 and $637. The total cost also includes labor, supplies, and equipment fees, which are not specified in the passage.","qid":104861,"docid":"2285415","rank":98,"score":102831.0},{"content":"The passage explains that the cost of installing basic stained or polished concrete floors is comparable to that of linoleum, vinyl flooring, ceramic tile, and high-quality carpeting. The installation process involves adding waterproofing, metal lathe, a concrete overlay, and finishing\/sealing coats, which can increase the cost by $2 to $3 per square foot.","qid":104861,"docid":"5652264","rank":99,"score":102800.0},{"content":"The passage suggests contacting a local contractor for an accurate price estimate for concrete stain, with a cost range of $2.50 to $5.50 per square foot. The service includes floor cleaning, masking, and a basic one-coat application of stain with a sealer.","qid":104861,"docid":"2202682","rank":100,"score":102794.0}]}
{"query":"definition declaratory judgment","hits":[{"content":"A declaratory judgment is a court ruling in a civil dispute that establishes the rights, duties, or obligations of each party involved, without granting damages or other forms of relief.","qid":130510,"docid":"8612903","rank":1,"score":127764.0},{"content":"A declaratory judgment is a court determination providing legal clarity for the involved parties.","qid":130510,"docid":"8612909","rank":2,"score":127136.0},{"content":"A declaratory judgment is a legally binding determination of the present and future rights of involved parties in a dispute, preventing them from seeking resolution of the same issue in court again without appealing the judgment.","qid":130510,"docid":"1494936","rank":3,"score":124923.0},{"content":"A declaratory judgment is a court order that states the legal rights and obligations of the involved parties without requiring any action to be taken.","qid":130510,"docid":"8612910","rank":4,"score":123977.0},{"content":"A declaratory judgment is a court ruling that determines the legal rights and responsibilities of the parties involved in a dispute without requiring any specific action to be taken. It establishes facts, such as ownership of a patent or property.","qid":130510,"docid":"8612906","rank":5,"score":122524.0},{"content":"The passage describes two adjectives: declaratory and interrogatory. Declaratory is related to declarations, which are assertive or declarative in nature. Interrogatory is related to interrogations, which are inquisitive or interrogative in nature. The passage also includes translations of these adjectives in English and Italian. The English translations are \"declarative\" and \"interrogative,\" while the Italian translations are \"dichiaratorio\" and \"","qid":130510,"docid":"8612905","rank":6,"score":122356.0},{"content":"A declaratory judgment is a court decision in a civil dispute that establishes the legal rights, duties, or obligations of the involved parties without ordering any specific action or granting damages.","qid":130510,"docid":"799647","rank":7,"score":122217.0},{"content":"A declaratory judgment is typically viewed as a legal remedy in the US, not equitable, and therefore not subject to equitable conditions, although there are similarities to the relief granted by courts of equity.","qid":130510,"docid":"8612904","rank":8,"score":116047.0},{"content":"A declaratory judgment is a court order stating the legal rights and obligations of the parties involved in a dispute without enforcing any action.","qid":130510,"docid":"8612902","rank":9,"score":113147.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Judgment Act allows advocates to seek relief for ongoing violations of statutory or constitutional provisions through a unique mechanism that may grant declaratory and injunctive relief without the need for class action procedures.","qid":130510,"docid":"1494935","rank":10,"score":109770.0},{"content":"An insurance company or individuals may seek a declaratory judgment to determine the applicability of a policy or to clarify rights under regulatory or criminal laws.","qid":130510,"docid":"1494930","rank":11,"score":108911.0},{"content":"A consent judgment is an agreement between parties on the terms of a judgment or order, while a declaratory judgment is a court ruling that determines the legal rights and duties of the parties involved, regardless of whether a remedy is sought.","qid":130510,"docid":"7125239","rank":12,"score":108439.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Judgment Act allows for the issuance of declarations determining the rights and legal relations between parties, which hold the same force and effect as a final judgment.","qid":130510,"docid":"1494938","rank":13,"score":106030.0},{"content":"A declaratory judgment is a court decision in a civil case that defines the rights and responsibilities of the parties involved without granting damages or orders for action. Courts are hesitant to hear such cases and prefer waiting for measurable losses, but they will intervene in cases concerning significant constitutional rights to clarify the legal landscape.","qid":130510,"docid":"7501558","rank":14,"score":105395.0},{"content":"The judge resolves a controversy by issuing a declaratory judgment, which establishes the legal rights of the involved parties in justiciable controversies, or real-life disputes within a court's jurisdiction.","qid":130510,"docid":"1494939","rank":15,"score":105041.0},{"content":"In exempt organization actions, only the organization can petition for a declaratory judgment. This includes retirement plan actions, gift valuation actions, governmental obligation actions, estate tax installment payment actions, and exempt organization actions.","qid":130510,"docid":"7501560","rank":16,"score":101633.0},{"content":"A party seeking declaratory relief under the Declaratory Judgment Act must present a concrete, substantial, and adversarial controversy to satisfy the \"case or controversy\" requirement of Article III. The Act is not meant for rendering advisory opinions. The dispute must be subject to specific relief through a decree of conclusive character.","qid":130510,"docid":"1494931","rank":17,"score":95146.0},{"content":"The court stated that declaratory judgment jurisdiction will not be granted merely because a party becomes aware of another party's patent or perceives a risk of infringement without the patentee taking affirmative action.","qid":130510,"docid":"1494937","rank":18,"score":95104.0},{"content":"A defending party can file for summary judgment at any point in the process, with or without affidavits, to dismiss all or part of a claim, counterclaim, cross-claim, or declaratory judgment against them. The motion and subsequent proceedings are not specified in the provided text.","qid":130510,"docid":"6183638","rank":19,"score":95071.0},{"content":"A declaratory judgment or decree is not subject to objection, and it can be either affirmative or negative in form, carrying the force and effect of a final judgment or decree.","qid":130510,"docid":"7501557","rank":20,"score":94918.0},{"content":"A party can request a summary judgment, with or without affidavits, to dismiss a claim, counterclaim, cross claim, or declaratory judgment in whole or in part. (Summary of the passage from Rule 56 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure)","qid":130510,"docid":"3995677","rank":21,"score":94502.0},{"content":"A party can request a summary judgment against a claim, counterclaim, crossclaim, or declaratory judgment at any time, with or without supporting affidavits.","qid":130510,"docid":"6486232","rank":22,"score":92453.0},{"content":"A patent owner accused a licensee of infringing a patent and sent a licensing offer. The licensee paid the royalties under protest and filed a declaratory judgment suit.","qid":130510,"docid":"1494932","rank":23,"score":91812.0},{"content":"The court noted that while a Declaratory Judgment Action meets the basic requirements, it is at the discretion of the district court to grant or deny the action. This aligns with appellate decisions stating that declaratory relief is a matter of discretion for district courts.","qid":130510,"docid":"996732","rank":24,"score":90090.0},{"content":"The appeal case discusses whether an injured party can file a declaratory judgment action against an insurance company before obtaining a judgment against the tortfeasor. It is decided that a judgment is a necessary prerequisite for a direct suit against the tortfeasor's insurer. David Lang was injured during a paintball game at the Durbin's home, with the paintball being shot by Richard Bachman, a guest of the Durbins.","qid":130510,"docid":"4189500","rank":25,"score":88824.0},{"content":"The Superior Court in Rhode Island, in accordance with G.L. 1956 \u00c2\u00a7 9-30-1, holds the power to declare legal rights, status, and relationships upon petition, as established in Town of Barrington v. Williams (972 A.2d 603).","qid":130510,"docid":"6815300","rank":26,"score":88030.0},{"content":"Rule 57 outlines the process for requesting a declaratory judgment under 28 U.S.C. \u00c2\u00a72201. Rules 38 and 39 pertain to jury trial demands. The availability of another remedy does not prevent the granting of a declaratory judgment. The court has the authority to schedule a swift hearing for a declaratory-judgment case.","qid":130510,"docid":"7501563","rank":27,"score":87755.0},{"content":"The insurer's filing of a declaratory judgment action to prevent an insured from choosing the forum in a first-party claim can be used as a reason to dismiss the action.","qid":130510,"docid":"996740","rank":28,"score":86988.0},{"content":"A declaratory statute is a law that clarifies common law doubts by declaring its existing status. A remedial statute addresses defects and superfluities in common law. While both have legally binding effects, declaratory statutes are passed to clarify common law, and remedial statutes are made in response to identified issues, with case law being written by judges based on specific cases.","qid":130510,"docid":"6229732","rank":29,"score":85880.0},{"content":"A declaratory remedy is sought by a plaintiff to establish the legal rights and obligations in a specific situation, determining the law's application and constitutionality.","qid":130510,"docid":"2982053","rank":30,"score":85360.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act was a response from the British Parliament asserting their power to pass laws binding the colonies, including the right to tax, following the failure of the Stamp Act.","qid":130510,"docid":"5930013","rank":31,"score":85185.0},{"content":"The Co. v. CFMT, Inc. case (142 F.2d 1266, Fed. Cir. 1998) holds that in a Declaratory Judgment Action involving a licensee, Rule 19(b) should permit the suit to proceed if the licensee's interests align with those of the patent owner.","qid":130510,"docid":"2862515","rank":32,"score":84894.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act was a move by the British Parliament to assert its power to enact taxes and laws on the colonies despite their lack of representation.","qid":130510,"docid":"4528809","rank":33,"score":84145.0},{"content":"A declaratory statute is passed to clarify and confirm existing common law, while a remedial statute is enacted to address defects and excesses in the common law.","qid":130510,"docid":"6229733","rank":34,"score":84099.0},{"content":"Grinnell Mutual requested a declaratory judgment, which typically determines the standard of review based on whether the case was brought in equity or law in the district court according to Ferguson v. (case name).","qid":130510,"docid":"7203252","rank":35,"score":83446.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act of 1766, also known as the American Colonies Act (6 Geo 3 c 12), was a British parliamentary legislation that followed the repeal of the Stamp Act and the modification of the Sugar Act.","qid":130510,"docid":"2490150","rank":36,"score":82531.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act of 1719, also known as 6. Geo. I, c. 5, was a British law that asserted Parliament's authority to make laws for Ireland and granted the British House of Lords appellate jurisdiction in Irish court cases.","qid":130510,"docid":"3913774","rank":37,"score":81514.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act was a response from the British Parliament to the failed Stamp Act, asserting their right to tax colonies despite opposition. They passed the Declaratory Act to legitimize their repeal of the Stamp Act.","qid":130510,"docid":"1799013","rank":38,"score":81507.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act was a response from the British Parliament to assert their power to impose taxes and laws on the colonies despite lacking representation, following the backlash against the Stamp Act of 1765.","qid":130510,"docid":"4528806","rank":39,"score":81349.0},{"content":"Brees' eighth cause of action for declaratory judgment against Miller and ISM failed to state a claim.","qid":130510,"docid":"2174992","rank":40,"score":81205.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act was a clarifying proclamation expanding parliament's lawmaking power over the American colonies.","qid":130510,"docid":"4528807","rank":41,"score":81164.0},{"content":"The passage discusses how cases were categorized based on whether a declaratory judgment action survived a motion to dismiss. The critical facts that determined the outcomes of each case were identified and summarized.","qid":130510,"docid":"1494933","rank":42,"score":80233.0},{"content":"Magistrate Judge Schenkier ruled that the court maintained jurisdiction over a declaratory judgment action, despite one owner's sovereign immunity, as the immunity did not impact the liability of the other owners.","qid":130510,"docid":"2862522","rank":43,"score":79572.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act of 1766, also known as the American Colonies Act (6 Geo 3 c 12), was a British law that accompanied the repeal of the Stamp Act and the modification of the Sugar Act. It asserted Parliament's authority to legislate for the American colonies. For more information, refer to the Declaratory Act 2015 relating to Ireland.","qid":130510,"docid":"4528808","rank":44,"score":79297.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the application of Former Rule 56 in summary judgment motions, which includes cases involving third-party claimants, intervenors, claimants in interpleader, and others. The rule also uses different phrases to express the standard for summary judgment set forth in Rule 56(c), which is that there is no genuine issue as to any material fact.","qid":130510,"docid":"6035035","rank":45,"score":79055.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act of 1766 was a British Parliament declaration following the repeal of the Stamp Act. It asserted that Parliament's taxing power over the colonies was equal to that in Great Britain, acknowledging previous revenue taxes like the Sugar Act (1764) and Stamp Act (1765).","qid":130510,"docid":"3913776","rank":46,"score":78774.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act of Great Britain was passed on March 18, 1766, with the intention of strengthening the dependency of American colonies on the British crown and parliament.","qid":130510,"docid":"4528813","rank":47,"score":78624.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act of Great Britain, passed on March 18, 1766, aimed to reinforce the dependency of American colonies on the British crown and parliament.","qid":130510,"docid":"5930012","rank":48,"score":78572.0},{"content":"An Italian request for a declaration that a European Patent and derived protective rights are not infringed does not warrant a stay of ongoing German infringement proceedings.","qid":130510,"docid":"7479905","rank":49,"score":78499.0},{"content":"The term \"self-assertive\" originated in the 1560s, characterized by a declaratory, positive, and assertive tone. It signifies insisting on one's rights and stems from the word \"assertive,\" which means adding a -ive suffix to \"assert.\"","qid":130510,"docid":"8094068","rank":50,"score":78305.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act, passed in 1766, asserted the British Parliament's power to enact taxes and laws on the colonies despite their lack of representation, following the backlash against the Stamp Act of 1765. The Act declared that the colonies were \"subjects of the crown of Great Britain\" and that the Parliament \"hath, and of right ought to have, full power and authority to make laws and statutes of sufficient","qid":130510,"docid":"5685707","rank":51,"score":78268.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act of 1766 was a British law repealing the Stamp Act in response to economic consequences from American colonies' boycott. Its purpose was to prevent colonists from creating their own governments by asserting Parliament's authority over them.","qid":130510,"docid":"5685705","rank":52,"score":78073.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act of 1766 was a British parliamentary act aimed at prohibiting American colonists from enacting their own laws.","qid":130510,"docid":"783662","rank":53,"score":78032.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act of 1766 was a British parliamentary law that came with the repeal of the Stamp Act and the modification of the Sugar Act in the American colonies.","qid":130510,"docid":"4528804","rank":54,"score":77986.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act of 1766, also known as the American Colonies Act, was passed by the British Parliament following the repeal of the Stamp Act. Parliament agreed to repeal the Stamp Act on the condition that the Declaratory Act be passed, which asserted Parliament's authority to make laws binding on the American colonies. The Declaratory Act was passed on March 18, 1766.","qid":130510,"docid":"5930010","rank":55,"score":77774.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act of 1766, also known as the American Colonies Act, was a British law similar to the Irish Declaratory Act. It was passed after the repeal of the Stamp Act and the Sugar Act, and its wording suggested that the colonies would be subjected to the same level of control as Ireland.","qid":130510,"docid":"5685706","rank":56,"score":77727.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act of 1766 gave Parliament the power to make laws for the colonies without their consent, aiming to reinforce British authority over the colonies.","qid":130510,"docid":"783664","rank":57,"score":77577.0},{"content":"TXU Energy argues that neither the Commission's rules nor ERCOT's protocols necessitate prior Commission approval for implementing a new Time of Use Schedule by ERCOT.","qid":130510,"docid":"2079377","rank":58,"score":77408.0},{"content":"A statute is a law established by legislative action, serving as the primary source of law in the U.S. under constitutional authority. There are two main types: declaratory statutes, which clarify common law doubts, and remedial statutes, which address defects and superfluities in the common law.","qid":130510,"docid":"4804307","rank":59,"score":76374.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act was a response from the British Parliament asserting their power to tax and make laws for the colonies despite their lack of representation. The repeal of the Stamp Act left the British Crown without the necessary revenue to maintain control over the colonists, ultimately leading to the passage of the Declaratory Act.","qid":130510,"docid":"5930014","rank":60,"score":76164.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act was a Parliamentary response to the repeal of the Stamp Act in 1765, asserting British authority and power over the original American colonies, following the implementation of taxes through the Sugar Act and Stamp Act.","qid":130510,"docid":"5685711","rank":61,"score":75856.0},{"content":"A judgment is a court order compelling the loser of a lawsuit to pay the winner a specified amount of money as damages for harm suffered. Judgments can also be nonmonetary.","qid":130510,"docid":"1672906","rank":62,"score":75768.0},{"content":"The passage discusses a legal action called \"quiet title\" which is initiated to eliminate any claims against a property and ensure the plaintiff and those connected to him are free from future disputes, similar to a declaratory judgment.","qid":130510,"docid":"8514425","rank":63,"score":75691.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act of 1766, also known as the American Colonies Act (6 Geo 3 c 12), was a British law that accompanied the repeal of the Stamp Act and the modification of the Sugar Act. It had been repealed.","qid":130510,"docid":"3913775","rank":64,"score":75235.0},{"content":"The ENFORCE the Law Act of 2014 (H.R. 4138) is a bill granting the US House and Senate the authority to sue the President in federal court for a declaratory judgment when they believe the executive branch is not enforcing a federal law correctly.","qid":130510,"docid":"3163980","rank":65,"score":75028.0},{"content":"KGK, as a co-owner, could be subject to a Declaratory Judgment Action without the consent of other co-owners, according to the court. The failure to join a party is not a jurisdictional issue but rather a matter of joinder, governed by Rule 19.","qid":130510,"docid":"2862518","rank":66,"score":74863.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act of 1766, also known as the American Colonies Act, was a British parliamentary legislation that followed the repeal of the Stamp Act. The act asserted Parliament's authority to pass laws for the American colonies, justifying the repeal of the Stamp Act to save face amidst economic harm caused by boycotts.","qid":130510,"docid":"2490146","rank":67,"score":74609.0},{"content":"The passage outlines circumstances under which an individual can file a lawsuit against the government. These include situations where the government has issued a wrongful injunction, abused its authority, or acted beyond its authority. The government can be sued for a declaratory judgment, equitable relief, but not for forcing it to act or demanding money damages.","qid":130510,"docid":"4022904","rank":68,"score":74217.0},{"content":"A statute is a written law passed by a legislature, which sets forth general propositions of law that courts apply to specific situations. There are two main types: declaratory statutes, which clarify common law, and remedial statutes, which address defects or superfluities in the common law.","qid":130510,"docid":"6229727","rank":69,"score":74186.0},{"content":"A Judgement is the final decision made by a court or tribunal in a legal action, resolving all disputed issues and determining the rights and obligations of the parties. In criminal cases, it encompasses both the Verdict and the sentence. A Judgement marks the conclusion of the legal action between the involved parties.","qid":130510,"docid":"6542824","rank":70,"score":74053.0},{"content":"A court delivers a judgement, which is a decision or sentence given in a legal proceeding. Examples of judgements include forming an opinion about someone's intelligence or imposing a prison sentence for a crime.","qid":130510,"docid":"5984058","rank":71,"score":73694.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act of 1719 served as a precedent for the American Colonies Act 1766, also known as the Declaratory Act, which caused controversy in the Thirteen Colonies due to its similar provisions.","qid":130510,"docid":"3913778","rank":72,"score":72851.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act of 1766 was a British parliamentary law that followed the repeal of the Stamp Act and the modification of the Sugar Act.","qid":130510,"docid":"5930009","rank":73,"score":72757.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act, also known as the American Colonies Act 1766 (6 Geo 3 c 12), was a British parliamentary law that was repealed. It was passed alongside the repeal of the Stamp Act and the modification of the Sugar Act.","qid":130510,"docid":"2490154","rank":74,"score":72552.0},{"content":"The passage discusses a plan that designates Memorial Day, July 4th, and Labor Day as off-peak days all day long. The goal is for consumers to shift their electricity usage from more expensive on-peak hours to less expensive off-peak hours.","qid":130510,"docid":"2079375","rank":75,"score":72088.0},{"content":"The passage defines the term \"judgment\" as a formal opinion or decision, particularly one given by a court resulting in an obligation or debt. It provides examples of making judgments in various contexts.","qid":130510,"docid":"2407055","rank":76,"score":71420.0},{"content":"A judgment in law is a court's decision determining the rights and obligations of parties in a legal proceeding, accompanied by an explanation of the reasoning behind the decision.","qid":130510,"docid":"203714","rank":77,"score":71131.0},{"content":"On June 30, 1971, Potomac Sand and Gravel Company filed a lawsuit in the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County seeking to declare Maryland's Chapter 792 and Charles County's Article 9, section 337A unconstitutional.","qid":130510,"docid":"6621100","rank":78,"score":71067.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act of 1766 granted Parliament the absolute power to make laws and modify colonial governments, despite the lack of colonial representation. This power was borrowed from the Irish Declaratory Act, suggesting the potential subjugation of The Thirteen Colonies to the crown.","qid":130510,"docid":"5685708","rank":79,"score":71006.0},{"content":"The passage defines \"judgment\" as:\n1. A formal opinion or decision, uttered by an authoritative body.\n2. A court's decree resulting in an obligation or debt.\n3. A certificate that evidence such a decree.","qid":130510,"docid":"1262133","rank":80,"score":70994.0},{"content":"A judgment is a court's official decision on the rights and duties of parties in a lawsuit, providing relief such as property division, alimony, child support, custody, or injunctions. It is a final decision made by a judge on a material issue during a case. An injunction is also a type of judgment ordering specific actions or prohibitions.","qid":130510,"docid":"768251","rank":81,"score":70985.0},{"content":"The passage defines \"judgment\" as the act of determining what conforms to law and justice, often carried out in courts of law. It also refers to the decision or sentence made by a court or judge, and mentions the concept of divine judgment as God being the ultimate judge.","qid":130510,"docid":"6780520","rank":82,"score":70803.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the meaning and uses of the word \"decision.\" It is defined as the act of reaching a conclusion or making a judgment on an issue, and can also refer to firmness of character or action. The word comes from the Latin \"decidere,\" meaning \"to fall down.\" Other related words include \"decisional,\" \"siona,\" and \"sion.\" The passage also mentions that the word is not spelled \"decison\" or \"descision","qid":130510,"docid":"1881838","rank":83,"score":70755.0},{"content":"The judgment and decree in a divorce are not the same. The judgment is the verbal order given by the judge in the courtroom, while the decree is the written legal document. It's important to ensure the decree accurately reflects the judge's intentions, as mistakes can occur between the pronouncement of judgment and the writing of the decree. Attorneys may not record every detail the judge says.","qid":130510,"docid":"6703266","rank":84,"score":70746.0},{"content":"A judgment is an opinion or decision formed after careful thought. It is the act or process of making such a decision.","qid":130510,"docid":"2961567","rank":85,"score":70738.0},{"content":"The insurer in U.S. states and Canada has four main options when facing a claim: defending the insured unconditionally, defending under a reservation of rights, seeking a declaratory judgment of no duty to defend, or declining to defend or seek a declaratory judgment.","qid":130510,"docid":"1110766","rank":86,"score":70728.0},{"content":"The passage defines the term \"judgment\" in multiple contexts. It refers to a formal utterance or opinion (1a, b), a decision given by a court (2a, b.1), and a certificate that evidence such a decree (2b.2).","qid":130510,"docid":"1881837","rank":87,"score":70719.0},{"content":"The passage defines the term \"judgment\" in two ways. First, it refers to a formal utterance or opinion, either pronounced by an authoritative figure or given as a decision by a court. Second, it describes a judgment as an obligation or debt created by a court decree, along with the certificate that serves as evidence of this decree.","qid":130510,"docid":"1881833","rank":88,"score":70665.0},{"content":"Parliament passed the Declaratory Act in 1766, asserting its power to make laws binding on the American colonies, and then repealed the Stamp Act under that condition.","qid":130510,"docid":"5930011","rank":89,"score":70430.0},{"content":"The passage describes the meaning of the verb \"judgment\" as the mental act of comparing two distinct notions or ideas to determine agreement or disagreement. The comparison can be applied to individual objects forming a concept or to concepts themselves.","qid":130510,"docid":"7136335","rank":90,"score":70427.0},{"content":"A declarative sentence is a type of statement that typically consists of a subject preceding the verb and ends with a period. It contrasts with commands, questions, and exclamations.","qid":130510,"docid":"1972336","rank":91,"score":70311.0},{"content":"The passage defines \"judgment\" as: 1. a decision or opinion given after careful consideration by a court or an individual, 2. an opinion or estimate formed by examining and comparing, and 3. the ability to make a decision after careful consideration.","qid":130510,"docid":"1262134","rank":92,"score":70164.0},{"content":"The passage defines \"judgment\" as: 1) an opinion or decision formed after careful thought, 2) the act or process of making such a decision, and 3) the ability to make good decisions.","qid":130510,"docid":"1262132","rank":93,"score":70062.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act of 1766 was passed following the repeal of the Stamp Act. It asserted Britain's authority to tax, enforce laws, and exercise crown prerogatives over its colonies, affirming their perpetual subjection to British sovereignty.","qid":130510,"docid":"6881818","rank":94,"score":70012.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the concept of judgment, specifically mentioning summary judgment as a process or act of forming an opinion or making a formal decision after consideration or deliberation.","qid":130510,"docid":"3922567","rank":95,"score":69735.0},{"content":"The Declaratory Act of 1766, also known as the American Colonies Act 1766 (6 Geo 3 c 12), was a British parliamentary law that accompanied the repeal of the Stamp Act and the modification of the Sugar Act. It had been repealed.","qid":130510,"docid":"3913770","rank":96,"score":69729.0},{"content":"A declarative sentence is a type of statement that typically consists of a subject preceding the verb, distinguishing it from commands, questions, or exclamations.","qid":130510,"docid":"1972340","rank":97,"score":69726.0},{"content":"The passage defines the noun \"judgment\" as the ability to make decisions or form opinions after careful thought. It also includes the usage of the verb \"to judge\" which means to show good or poor decision-making skills. An example is given of questioning someone's judgment in buying land without seeing it first.","qid":130510,"docid":"8545281","rank":98,"score":69584.0},{"content":"A judgment is a court's final decision determining parties' rights, consisting of a decree and appealable orders, also known as default, civil, foreign, or judgment proof judgments. Judgments on credit reports can negatively impact financial health.","qid":130510,"docid":"203721","rank":99,"score":69536.0},{"content":"The passage explains that \"judgment\" and \"judgement\" are interchangeable nouns with various meanings. These meanings include forming an opinion, possessing the ability to discern, and rendering a legal decision in a court of law. An example is given of a referee making a judgment call that a touchdown stands.","qid":130510,"docid":"2420310","rank":100,"score":69449.0}]}
{"query":"what is durable medical equipment consist of","hits":[{"content":"Durable Medical Equipment (DME) refers to equipment that delivers therapeutic benefits to patients with specific medical conditions or illnesses. Items classified as DME are primarily used for medical purposes, not useful without illness or disability, prescribed by a physician, reusable, able to withstand repeated use, and suitable for home use.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8022280","rank":1,"score":129980.0},{"content":"Durable Medical Equipment (DME) refers to equipment used in the home for therapeutic purposes due to medical conditions or illnesses. It is reusable, prescribed by a physician, stands repeated use, and is not useful without a medical need.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1724520","rank":2,"score":127974.0},{"content":"Durable Medical Equipment (DME) is equipment that provides therapeutic benefits to patients with specific medical conditions or illnesses. It is primarily and customarily used for medical purposes, not useful in the absence of illness or injury, ordered or prescribed by a physician, reusable, able to withstand repeated use, and appropriate for home use. (December 2012)","qid":1114819,"docid":"6941478","rank":3,"score":127161.0},{"content":"The passage describes Durable Medical Equipment (DME) as equipment that offers therapeutic benefits to patients with specific medical conditions or illnesses. DME includes items that are primarily used for medical purposes.","qid":1114819,"docid":"4890560","rank":4,"score":126937.0},{"content":"Durable Medical Equipment (DME) refers to equipment that provides therapeutic benefits for patients with specific medical conditions or illnesses. It is primarily and customarily used for medical purposes, not useful in the absence of illness or injury, ordered or prescribed by a physician, reusable, able to withstand repeated use, and suitable for home use.","qid":1114819,"docid":"785027","rank":5,"score":126788.0},{"content":"The passage describes Durable Medical Equipment (DME) as equipment that offers therapeutic benefits to patients with specific medical conditions or illnesses. DME includes various items.","qid":1114819,"docid":"988373","rank":6,"score":125827.0},{"content":"Durable Medical Equipment (DME) refers to equipment that provides therapeutic benefits for patients with specific medical conditions or illnesses. Items classified as DME are primarily used for medical purposes, not useful in the absence of illness or injury, ordered or prescribed by a physician, reusable, and appropriate for home use.","qid":1114819,"docid":"3781418","rank":7,"score":125576.0},{"content":"The passage, penned by Nancy McMahon, defines durable medical equipment as reusable medical items such as wheelchairs, walkers, crutches, hospital beds, and home oxygen equipment, as well as power chairs.","qid":1114819,"docid":"5521371","rank":8,"score":124386.0},{"content":"The passage describes Durable Medical Equipment (DME) as equipment that offers therapeutic benefits to patients with specific medical conditions or illnesses. DME includes various items.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1315998","rank":9,"score":123996.0},{"content":"The passage describes Durable Medical Equipment (DME) as equipment that offers therapeutic benefits to patients with specific medical conditions or illnesses. DME includes various items.","qid":1114819,"docid":"5521373","rank":10,"score":122833.0},{"content":"Durable medical equipment (DME) includes: air fluidized beds, canes, commode chairs, crutches, infusion pumps and certain medicines, patient lifts, suction pumps, and traction equipment.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1315994","rank":11,"score":121116.0},{"content":"Durable medical equipment refers to reusable items like wheelchairs, walkers, hospital beds, and home oxygen equipment that are covered by insurance or Medicare. Understanding the rules and regulations governing their acquisition and use is crucial.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1315993","rank":12,"score":117914.0},{"content":"Durable medical equipment includes patient lifts, suction pumps, traction equipment, nebulizers, ventilators, and transcutaneous electronic nerve stimulators.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1738242","rank":13,"score":117724.0},{"content":"Durable medical equipment is equipment that can withstand repeated use, primarily and customarily used for medical purposes, not useful without illness or injury, and suitable for home use.","qid":1114819,"docid":"694737","rank":14,"score":117687.0},{"content":"A durable medical equipment business deals with the sale of home healthcare items designed for extended use, including wheelchairs, hospital beds, glucose monitors, and nebulizers. These items are typically covered by insurance and Medicare for long-term use.","qid":1114819,"docid":"344350","rank":15,"score":117144.0},{"content":"The passage lists various types of equipment under the category of Durable Medical Equipment (DME), which includes wheelchairs (manual and electric), hospital beds, traction equipment, canes, crutches, walkers, kidney machines, ventilators, oxygen equipment, monitors, pressure mattresses, lifts, nebulizers, bili blankets, and bili lights.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8022276","rank":16,"score":116750.0},{"content":"Durable medical equipment (DME), frequently referred to as such, encompasses various types of walking aids, transfer equipment, bath safety items, and wheelchairs. The label \"durable\" signifies that this equipment must be robustly manufactured and tested due to its essential role in ensuring patient safety and comfort.","qid":1114819,"docid":"6900766","rank":17,"score":115360.0},{"content":"Durable medical equipment refers to items like wheelchairs, commodes, raised toilet seats, walkers, power operated vehicles, iron lungs, oxygen tents, nebulizers, and catheters that enhance the quality of life for patients.","qid":1114819,"docid":"6900774","rank":18,"score":115072.0},{"content":"Durable medical equipment (DME) refers to home-used equipment that is therapeutic, can withstand repeated use, customarily serves medical purposes, and is appropriate for home use.","qid":1114819,"docid":"3484458","rank":19,"score":114818.0},{"content":"A durable medical equipment business is a company that sells home healthcare items with extended use, including wheelchairs, hospital beds, and glucose monitors.","qid":1114819,"docid":"344351","rank":20,"score":114272.0},{"content":"Durable Medical Equipment (DME) refers to equipment that is durable, customarily used for medical purposes, not useful without illness or injury, and suitable for use at home, school, or work.","qid":1114819,"docid":"3906959","rank":21,"score":113852.0},{"content":"Durable medical equipment refers to home-used devices that enhance living quality and are typically covered by most insurances, including some Medicare plans. Title XIX of Medicaid defines these items as medical equipment designed for long-term use.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8336232","rank":22,"score":113309.0},{"content":"Durable medical equipment is gear that can withstand repeated use, serves a medical purpose in the home, and is not useful without an illness or injury.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8115435","rank":23,"score":112737.0},{"content":"The passage describes durable medical equipment as nonexpendable items primarily used for medical purposes in the context of illness or injury. Examples include hospital beds, respirators, walkers, and apnea monitors. This equipment can be rented or purchased upon the order of a healthcare provider for use in the home.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1738250","rank":24,"score":111821.0},{"content":"DME refers to medical equipment ordered by providers for home use, which is reusable, not disposable, intended for medical purposes, and suitable for home settings. Applicable from the eligibility date.","qid":1114819,"docid":"534362","rank":25,"score":110445.0},{"content":"Durable medical equipment is gear that can withstand repeated use, serves a medical purpose, and is typically not useful without an illness or injury, suitable for home use.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8115439","rank":26,"score":110400.0},{"content":"Durable medical equipment refers to home-used devices that enhance living quality and are typically covered by most insurances, including some Medicare benefits.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8336225","rank":27,"score":110037.0},{"content":"A prescription for durable medical equipment (DME), including braces, splints, walkers, crutches, and orthotics, may be given by a physician during treatment to aid in recovery or post-surgery.","qid":1114819,"docid":"3906954","rank":28,"score":109325.0},{"content":"Medicare defines durable medical equipment as reasonable and necessary equipment that can withstand repeated use, is primarily used for medical purposes, and is appropriate for use at home.","qid":1114819,"docid":"7803435","rank":29,"score":108882.0},{"content":"The passage describes durable medical equipment as necessary tools primarily used for medical purposes in cases of illness or injury. Examples include hospital beds, respirators, walkers, and apnea monitors, which are nonexpendable articles.","qid":1114819,"docid":"988376","rank":30,"score":108840.0},{"content":"Durable Medical Equipment (DME) and disposable medical supplies are benefits under Colorado Medicaid, providing medical equipment and disposable supplies for clients with medical needs related to illness or physical conditions. DME must be reusable and serve a medical purpose, while disposable supplies, used in active treatment or therapy, are not intended for repeated use. Examples of DME include oxygen, wheelchairs, walkers, and bathroom\/bedroom safety equipment.","qid":1114819,"docid":"5628952","rank":31,"score":108704.0},{"content":"The passage describes Durable Medical Equipment (DME) as equipment and supplies ordered by healthcare providers for regular or prolonged use. Examples of covered DME include oxygen equipment, wheelchairs, crutches, and blood testing strips for diabetics.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1315996","rank":32,"score":108678.0},{"content":"The term \"equipment\" refers to necessary tools or provisions. In the context of healthcare, durable medical equipment refers to non-expendable articles primarily used for medical purposes during illness or injury. Examples include hospital beds, respirators, walkers, and apnea monitors.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1315995","rank":33,"score":108674.0},{"content":"The passage describes durable medical equipment as nonexpendable articles primarily used for medical purposes during illness or injury. Examples given are hospital beds, respirators, walkers, and apnea monitors.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8508263","rank":34,"score":108028.0},{"content":"Durable Medical Equipment (DME) refers to medical equipment that is durable, able to withstand repeated use, primarily used for medical purposes at home, and not typically used in the absence of illness or injury.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1248112","rank":35,"score":107952.0},{"content":"Durable medical equipment (DME) is covered if: 1. it provides therapeutic benefits to a patient with specific medical conditions, 2. it is prescribed by a licensed provider, and 3. it is not primarily for comfort or convenience.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1724526","rank":36,"score":107855.0},{"content":"DME, as defined by Medicare, refers to equipment that can withstand repeated use, serves a medical purpose, is used at home, and is not necessary in the absence of illness or injury. When an appropriate HCPCS level II code exists, it should be used to bill for this equipment.","qid":1114819,"docid":"2477692","rank":37,"score":107566.0},{"content":"DME, or Durable Medical Equipment, includes prosthetics and orthotics as per Medicare's coverage, with prosthetics being devices that replace missing body parts and orthotics providing support or correction for limb or torso malfunctions.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8096817","rank":38,"score":107168.0},{"content":"Durable medical equipment (DME) refers to any equipment that is therapeutic, can be used repeatedly, primarily serves a medical purpose, and is suitable for home use.","qid":1114819,"docid":"5165249","rank":39,"score":106447.0},{"content":"Durable medical equipment are devices ordered by doctors to help maintain quality of life during recovery from an operation or illness, such as wheelchairs or oxygen tanks.","qid":1114819,"docid":"7588045","rank":40,"score":106280.0},{"content":"Durable medical equipment (DME) refers to any equipment that provides therapeutic benefits for medical conditions, is repeatedly used, and primarily customized for that purpose.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8096824","rank":41,"score":105565.0},{"content":"Durable medical equipment (DME) refers to any equipment that provides therapeutic benefits for medical conditions, is repeatedly used, and primarily customized for that purpose.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8480574","rank":42,"score":105559.0},{"content":"TRICARE covers durable medical equipment, prosthetics, orthotics, and medical supplies that are medically necessary and appropriate for treating an illness or injury.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1009500","rank":43,"score":105470.0},{"content":"The passage explains that Durable Medical Equipment (DME) is considered a covered health service when the member has a DME benefit, the equipment is prescribed by a physician to treat an injury or illness, and the equipment is not specifically excluded in the benefit document.","qid":1114819,"docid":"2831393","rank":44,"score":105255.0},{"content":"HMSA plans generally cover durable medical equipment (DME) such as oxygen equipment, hospital beds, mobility assistive devices (wheelchairs, walkers, power mobility devices), insulin pumps, and breast pumps. For an item to be considered covered DME, it must be prescribed by a provider and meet specific criteria.","qid":1114819,"docid":"988370","rank":45,"score":105065.0},{"content":"DME coverage is granted when the equipment is therapeutic for a patient with a medical condition and is prescribed by a licensed provider.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8115700","rank":46,"score":104505.0},{"content":"The passage provides a list of durable medical equipment items that can be used for managing health, many of which are covered by Medicare. The items include air cleaners, air conditioners, air-fluidized beds, alternating pressure pads and mattresses, audible\/visible signal pacemaker monitors, augmentative communication devices, and bathtub lifts.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1724525","rank":47,"score":103448.0},{"content":"TRICARE provides coverage for durable medical equipment (DME) upon a physician's prescription. DME refers to items that are reusable, serve primarily medical purposes, and are generally not useful without an injury or illness.","qid":1114819,"docid":"2590454","rank":48,"score":102506.0},{"content":"Medicare covers Durable Medical Equipment (DME) that is reusable, serves a medical purpose, not useful without illness or injury, and suitable for home use.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8736056","rank":49,"score":102113.0},{"content":"DME, or Durable Medical Equipment, refers to non-disposable items recognized by Medicare Part B that are designed for repeated use and serve primarily medical purposes.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8336230","rank":50,"score":101962.0},{"content":"Durable Medical Equipment (DME), also known as Home Medical Equipment (HME) or home healthcare equipment, refers to long-lasting, reusable medical equipment used in the home to help individuals function daily.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8115440","rank":51,"score":101957.0},{"content":"Durable medical equipment covered by Medicare includes water mattresses (originally for medical use), iron lungs, oxygen tents, and hospital beds, as well as wheelchairs.","qid":1114819,"docid":"2212059","rank":52,"score":101431.0},{"content":"AliMed manufactures and distributes a variety of high-quality Durable Medical Equipment, including wheelchairs, wheelchair accessories, walkers, cushions, and bed safety products.","qid":1114819,"docid":"3906952","rank":53,"score":101311.0},{"content":"Durable medical equipment (DME) refers to healthcare items that can withstand repeated use by non-professionals and are suitable for home use. Unlike expendable medical supplies, DME is regulated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and requires a prescription from a physician before purchase, whether covered by insurance or not. The physician may suggest a supplier for the equipment, or the patient must find one independently.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8508259","rank":54,"score":101265.0},{"content":"The passage states that durable medical equipment, including power chairs, wheelchairs, and oxygen, must be prescribed for use at home, and their use outside the home is generally not required.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1738243","rank":55,"score":101020.0},{"content":"Medicare Part B covers home-used medical equipment that is prescribed by a doctor and deemed medically necessary. Some equipment must be rented while others can be purchased.","qid":1114819,"docid":"2590455","rank":56,"score":100029.0},{"content":"Insurance companies cover Durable Medical Equipment when it is deemed medically necessary based on specific medical criteria and guidelines.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8115705","rank":57,"score":99872.0},{"content":"The passage discusses durable medical equipment, which are non-expendable articles primarily used for medical purposes at home. Examples include hospital beds, respirators, walkers, and apnea monters. Durable medical equipment can be rented or purchased upon order from a healthcare provider.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8336229","rank":58,"score":99869.0},{"content":"The passage summarizes Medicare coverage for durable medical equipment, prosthetic devices, orthotic items, prostheses, and therapeutic shoes in Original Medicare, detailing what the reader might need to pay. Durable medical equipment includes home oxygen equipment.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8754397","rank":59,"score":99621.0},{"content":"Colorado Medicaid covers durable medical equipment and disposable medical supplies for clients with medical needs related to the treatment or therapy of an illness or physical condition.","qid":1114819,"docid":"6202321","rank":60,"score":99454.0},{"content":"A list of durable medical equipment (DME) items for managing health or a loved one's health, with many of these items eligible for Medicare coverage.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1724521","rank":61,"score":99269.0},{"content":"TRICARE covers durable medical equipment (DME) that is prescribed by a physician, can be used repeatedly, serves a medical purpose primarily, and is generally not useful without an injury or illness.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8027206","rank":62,"score":98953.0},{"content":"The Durable Medical Equipment Aid Society (The DME) is a local, non-profit organization that promotes the re-use of free, gently used durable medical equipment for individuals in need.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1816958","rank":63,"score":98947.0},{"content":"DME is covered by Louisiana Medicaid when medical necessity is met. Prior authorization from the Prior Authorization Unit is required for equipment and supplies to be payable.","qid":1114819,"docid":"5628950","rank":64,"score":98891.0},{"content":"Medicaid categorizes assistive technology as durable medical equipment or prosthetic devices, including those used for speech, language, and physical rehabilitative therapy. Services such as evaluations, consultations, and training are also covered.","qid":1114819,"docid":"2879085","rank":65,"score":98823.0},{"content":"Medicare Part B covers durable medical equipment (DME) that is durable and prescribed by a doctor for medical use at home.","qid":1114819,"docid":"988378","rank":66,"score":98807.0},{"content":"The passage distinguishes between Consumable Medical Supplies and Durable Medical Equipment. Consumable Medical Supplies are non-durable items used for daily living activities, while Durable Medical Equipment are prescribed, specialized equipment. The former has requirements and service limitations.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1735443","rank":67,"score":98717.0},{"content":"Diversified Medical Products is a supplier of durable medical equipment and medical supplies, including respirators, wheelchairs, home dialysis systems, and monitoring systems, which are prescribed by physicians for extended home use.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1302007","rank":68,"score":98418.0},{"content":"Diversified Medical Products is a supplier of home-used durable medical equipment and supplies, including respirators, wheelchairs, home dialysis systems, and monitoring systems, which are prescribed by physicians for extended periods.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1302004","rank":69,"score":98176.0},{"content":"Medicare Part B covers durable medical equipment (DME) that is durable, used for medical reasons, and prescribed by a doctor.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1419798","rank":70,"score":97843.0},{"content":"Medicare Part B covers durable medical equipment (DME) that is prescribed by a doctor for home use and can withstand repeated use.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1852066","rank":71,"score":97696.0},{"content":"The passage discusses how providing Durable Medical Equipment (DME) can be financially profitable and fulfilling for a pharmacy in terms of patient care.","qid":1114819,"docid":"750446","rank":72,"score":97562.0},{"content":"Medicare Part B covers durable medical equipment (DME) that is durable, long-lasting, and prescribed by a doctor for medical use at home.","qid":1114819,"docid":"6900769","rank":73,"score":97313.0},{"content":"Hospice Source is a leading durable medical equipment provider in the hospice industry, responsible for delivering, setting up, and maintaining respiratory equipment and supplies for acute, sub-acute, and long-term care facilities, as well as resolving equipment problems and providing maintenance services.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8088111","rank":74,"score":97110.0},{"content":"The passage summarizes the discussion of home medical equipment, also known as durable medical equipment (DME) and durable medical equipment prosthetics and orthotics (DMEPOS), and their definitions.","qid":1114819,"docid":"6900767","rank":75,"score":97066.0},{"content":"Medline is the market leader in durable medical equipment, providing a wide range of wheelchairs, walking aids, transfer equipment, and bath safety products. Customers often receive next-day delivery due to the company's extensive distribution network.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1316000","rank":76,"score":97057.0},{"content":"Medicare Part B covers durable medical equipment (DME) that is durable and prescribed by a doctor for medical use at home.","qid":1114819,"docid":"694735","rank":77,"score":97040.0},{"content":"Medicare Part B covers durable medical equipment (DME) that is prescribed by a doctor for home use and is durable in nature.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1419801","rank":78,"score":96878.0},{"content":"DME coverage is not provided for add-ons or upgrades that are primarily for convenience or exceed medical necessities, and for equipment that does not provide therapeutic benefits due to specific medical conditions or illnesses.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1724523","rank":79,"score":96629.0},{"content":"Priority Care Solutions delivers durable medical equipment, electrotherapy products, and medical supplies through a network of licensed and credentialed partners, ensuring prompt, reliable, and safe service.","qid":1114819,"docid":"5156171","rank":80,"score":96326.0},{"content":"This passage discusses Durable Medical Equipment (DME) in the infusion equipment category, referring readers to the DME overview section for general policy information. It also mentions a California regulation requiring the use of the lowest cost DME that meets a patient's medical needs.","qid":1114819,"docid":"7132894","rank":81,"score":96206.0},{"content":"The DME industry is facing challenges from tight credit markets, increased regulatory scrutiny, competitive bidding, and reimbursement changes that are making some business models obsolete. In response, top companies are creating sustainable new platforms.","qid":1114819,"docid":"3781422","rank":82,"score":96125.0},{"content":"A doctor or healthcare professional, such as a nurse practitioner, physician assistant, or clinical nurse specialist, must prescribe the necessary durable medical equipment for it to be considered a medical necessity.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1738248","rank":83,"score":95706.0},{"content":"The passage advises referring to the Durable Medical Equipment (DME) section in the Part 2 manual for policy information. It also mentions a California regulation requiring that authorization for DME be limited to the lowest cost item that meets the patient's medical needs.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8579832","rank":84,"score":95287.0},{"content":"Medicaid is an insurance program for Americans with low income and limited assets, primarily the elderly, disabled, some adults, and children.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8115438","rank":85,"score":95057.0},{"content":"Medicare covers 80% of the approved cost for certain durable medical equipment like wheelchairs or walkers, with beneficiaries paying the remaining 20% as coinsurance. An additional 15% cost could apply if the home care provider does not accept Medicare's fees.","qid":1114819,"docid":"6820823","rank":86,"score":94942.0},{"content":"Medicare's durable medical equipment coverage consists of two levels: equipment that is covered when deemed medically necessary, and equipment that is not covered despite being medically necessary.","qid":1114819,"docid":"5628955","rank":87,"score":94452.0},{"content":"Brotherston Homecare is a company that provides durable medical equipment and medical supplies for home use, prescribed by physicians for extended periods. Examples include respirators, wheelchairs, home dialysis systems, and monitoring systems.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8024890","rank":88,"score":94416.0},{"content":"Medicare Part B covers durable medical equipment like manual and power wheelchairs, positioning devices, walkers, rollators, scooters, seat-lift mechanisms, mattress over-lays, and semi-electric hospital beds (all capped rental).","qid":1114819,"docid":"2136434","rank":89,"score":94170.0},{"content":"The article explains that home medical equipment (HME), also known as durable medical equipment (DME) and DMEPOS, includes regulated items like oxygen, which require a physician's prescription for purchase, whether insured or not. The physician may suggest a supplier, or the patient must find one independently.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8508255","rank":90,"score":94169.0},{"content":"The passage is about BERKS MEDICAL EQUIPMENT, a corporation that provides durable medical equipment and medical supplies. These items include respirators, wheelchairs, home dialysis systems, and monitoring systems, which are prescribed by physicians for extended home use.","qid":1114819,"docid":"1625836","rank":91,"score":94141.0},{"content":"A donated durable medical equipment list includes: 1 aluminum ramp, 2 four wheel walkers with seats, 1 working order lift recliner chair, 1 manual folding wheelchair with footrest, 1 patient body lift, and 2 power scooters with good batteries, as well as 2 power wheelchairs with good batteries.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8768742","rank":92,"score":94004.0},{"content":"Medicare Part B covers durable medical equipment (DME) that doctors prescribe for home use if it's medically necessary. Doctors are responsible for prescribing such equipment. DME refers to medical items designed for long-term use.","qid":1114819,"docid":"2590453","rank":93,"score":93683.0},{"content":"Home Health Care Plus is the top provider of medical equipment, supplies, and home modifications. They assess patient requirements and conduct home evaluations for adaptive equipment such as Stair Glides.","qid":1114819,"docid":"2008577","rank":94,"score":93572.0},{"content":"This passage discusses Durable Medical Equipment (DME) in the oxygen contents, oxygen equipment, and respiratory equipment group. It refers readers to the Durable Medical Equipment: An Overview section for general policy information. A notable regulation from Title 22, California Code of Regulations (CCR), Section 51321(g) states that authorization for DME should be limited to the most cost-effective item that fulfills the patient's medical","qid":1114819,"docid":"5718417","rank":95,"score":92944.0},{"content":"The article explains the terms Home Medical Equipment (HME) and Durable Medical Equipment (DME), along with Durable Medical Equipment Prosthetics and Orthotics (DMEPOS). It goes on to describe the different types of home medical equipment.","qid":1114819,"docid":"6900773","rank":96,"score":92918.0},{"content":"This passage summarizes that Medicare provides coverage for various types of medical equipment including durable medical equipment, prosthetic devices, orthotic items, prostheses, and therapeutic shoes under Original Medicare. The booklet explains the coverage and potential costs for each category. Durable medical equipment refers to items like walking aids, hospital beds, and oxygen equipment.","qid":1114819,"docid":"8754398","rank":97,"score":92729.0},{"content":"A passage about a supplier in Wichita, KS, providing durable medical equipment and medical supplies for home use, prescribed by physicians for extended periods. The equipment includes respirators, wheelchairs, home dialysis systems, and monitoring systems. Users can filter results by city in Kansas.","qid":1114819,"docid":"5019832","rank":98,"score":92672.0},{"content":"A supplier in Wichita, KS, providing home-use medical equipment with extended durability, such as respirators, wheelchairs, home dialysis systems, and monitoring systems, upon prescription by a physician.","qid":1114819,"docid":"5019839","rank":99,"score":92632.0},{"content":"Apria Healthcare Inc and Starck, Daniel are suppliers of durable medical equipment and medical supplies, including respirators, wheelchairs, home dialysis systems, and monitoring systems, which are prescribed by physicians for extended home use. Contact information is provided for each: Apria Healthcare (325) 677-2405, Starck, Daniel (949) 639-2400.","qid":1114819,"docid":"7156443","rank":100,"score":92632.0}]}
{"query":"what is wifi vs bluetooth","hits":[{"content":"Bluetooth and Wi-Fi are two wireless communication methods with the main difference being their intended uses. Bluetooth is designed for short-range, cable-free device connections, while Wi-Fi provides high-speed internet access.","qid":1110199,"docid":"3838638","rank":1,"score":127143.0},{"content":"Wi-Fi and Bluetooth have different applications with Wi-Fi acting as an access point with asymmetrical client-server connection and all traffic routed through it, while Bluetooth is symmetrical and direct between two devices.","qid":1110199,"docid":"1901879","rank":2,"score":123020.0},{"content":"Bluetooth and WiFi are distinct wireless communication standards. Bluetooth is suitable for transferring information between close-range devices when speed is not a priority, such as telephones, printers, modems, and headsets.","qid":1110199,"docid":"8160519","rank":3,"score":120324.0},{"content":"Bluetooth and Wi-Fi are wireless networking technologies that use radio signals for data transmission, enabling devices to communicate and share information without the need for wires.","qid":1110199,"docid":"1901876","rank":4,"score":117680.0},{"content":"Bluetooth and Wi-Fi differ in how they stream music: Bluetooth allows you to stream music from your phone to a speaker, while Wi-Fi enables a speaker to access music from the internet or home network, with control through a smartphone, but requires staying within Wi-Fi router's signal range.","qid":1110199,"docid":"8160518","rank":5,"score":117021.0},{"content":"Bluetooth and WiFi differ in their maximum range and the number of devices that can be connected. The maximum range for Bluetooth is 30 meters, while WiFi can extend up to 100 meters. The range for WiFi depends on the WiFi protocol version and the addition of antennas, whereas Bluetooth has no such concerns. In terms of devices connected, Bluetooth allows up to 7 devices in a piconet, while WiFi's maximum connections depend","qid":1110199,"docid":"8160520","rank":6,"score":115778.0},{"content":"Bluetooth and WiFi each have their advantages and disadvantages. Bluetooth is a universal standard with easy usage but has a limited range and restricted sound quality. WiFi systems offer wider ranges and excellent sound fidelity, but different systems may be incompatible and setup can be challenging.","qid":1110199,"docid":"4511137","rank":7,"score":114666.0},{"content":"Wi-Fi and Bluetooth are two different technologies used for creating wireless networks. Wi-Fi has a larger range of around 100 meters and is used for creating local area networks, while Bluetooth has a smaller range of about 10 meters and is used for creating personal area networks.","qid":1110199,"docid":"1901878","rank":8,"score":113055.0},{"content":"Bluetooth 4.0 and Wi-Fi Direct offer different transfer speeds: Wi-Fi Direct reaches up to 250Mbps, while Bluetooth 4.0 reaches up to 25Mbps, both utilizing the 802.11 networking standard.","qid":1110199,"docid":"1901881","rank":9,"score":109740.0},{"content":"Bluetooth 4.0 and Wi-Fi Direct offer different transfer speeds: Wi-Fi Direct reaches up to 250Mbps, while Bluetooth 4.0 reaches up to 25Mbps, both utilizing the 802.11 networking standard.","qid":1110199,"docid":"8160527","rank":10,"score":109272.0},{"content":"Bluetooth and Wi-Fi serve similar functions such as setting up networks, printing, and file transfer. Wi-Fi is designed to replace traditional cabling for fast local area network access in work environments.","qid":1110199,"docid":"1901877","rank":11,"score":108003.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is \"fairly\" secure like WiFi but less commonly used for tethering due to its more complex setup process and higher involvement each time it's used. It may be a better option for power conservation if configured properly.","qid":1110199,"docid":"3838645","rank":12,"score":105969.0},{"content":"ZigBee is more economical than Wi-Fi, while Bluetooth has higher energy consumption and variable compatibility due to lack of unified data transfer standard.","qid":1110199,"docid":"4057232","rank":13,"score":104276.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology that enables voice and data connections between various devices, including printers and modems, through short-range digital radio. It functions similarly to a wired USB connection but without the need for cables. Some manufacturers offer Bluetooth's low-energy technology for enhanced capabilities.","qid":1110199,"docid":"5857925","rank":14,"score":103756.0},{"content":"The IEEE 802.11 working group has produced standards like 802.11h and 802.11j, which are extensions or variations of Wi-Fi technology. Bluetooth, on the other hand, is a different wireless network technology with its own development history.","qid":1110199,"docid":"239444","rank":15,"score":101922.0},{"content":"WiFi has a potential indoor range of up to 120 feet and can cover an entire house with proper planning. Maximum coverage can be achieved by placing the WiFi router in the house's center or in a location where coverage is most needed.","qid":1110199,"docid":"4511144","rank":16,"score":101736.0},{"content":"The passage describes the use of a USB wifi adapter and mentions a common misconception that wifi and Bluetooth function similarly. However, the text clarifies that they operate on different communication protocols, with wifi being used for high-speed, long-distance communication.","qid":1110199,"docid":"6392463","rank":17,"score":101562.0},{"content":"Wi-Fi Direct provides faster speeds of up to 250Mbps compared to Bluetooth 4.0's 25Mbps. Although it may not reach the maximum speed, it is significantly faster than the current Bluetooth High Speed standard.","qid":1110199,"docid":"6368887","rank":18,"score":101050.0},{"content":"Bluetooth 4.0 and Wi-Fi Direct use different encryption methods for security: Bluetooth 4.0 employs AES 128-bit encryption, while Wi-Fi Direct relies on WPA2 security with AES 256-bit encryption. Both technologies provide sufficient security for typical consumers through key-based encryption and authentication.","qid":1110199,"docid":"8160521","rank":19,"score":100977.0},{"content":"Wireless headphones and Bluetooth headphones are both wireless, but their ranges differ. Wireless headphones can receive signals up to 100 feet (30 meters), while Bluetooth headphones are designed for devices up to 30 feet (9 meters) away.","qid":1110199,"docid":"8160524","rank":20,"score":100639.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology created by Ericsson for cable replacement, functioning on the 2.4GHz frequency band like WiFi and recognized as IEEE standard 802.15.1.","qid":1110199,"docid":"5857921","rank":21,"score":100482.0},{"content":"Bluetooth technology enables short-range wireless communication between computers, phones, headsets, PDAs, and other devices, up to approximately 33 feet.","qid":1110199,"docid":"8404307","rank":22,"score":100307.0},{"content":"Bluetooth technology enables wireless communication between devices like computers, phones, headsets, and PDAs over short distances (around 33 feet). Device compatibility and operation can vary, with specific usage scenarios defined by Bluetooth wireless technology profiles.","qid":1110199,"docid":"4800728","rank":23,"score":99961.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a short-range, low-power wireless connectivity technology for transmitting information between devices in the same room, enabling connections to headsets and entertainment devices like wireless speakers.","qid":1110199,"docid":"6056861","rank":24,"score":99370.0},{"content":"Bluetooth 4.0 and Wi-Fi Direct offer security as a key feature. Bluetooth 4.0 uses AES 128-bit encryption, while Wi-Fi Direct employs WPA2 security with AES 256-bit encryption. Wi-Fi Direct provides stronger encryption but both technologies ensure secure data transmission.","qid":1110199,"docid":"5049363","rank":25,"score":99194.0},{"content":"The Echo device relies solely on wireless connections for audio playback, with Bluetooth offering lower quality and shorter range compared to Wi-Fi-based technologies. No wired inputs are available for the Echo.","qid":1110199,"docid":"3110637","rank":26,"score":99183.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology enabling connection between nearby devices, even when out of direct line of sight. Newer laptops usually have built-in Bluetooth hardware, while older models or desktops have a lower likelihood of having it.","qid":1110199,"docid":"712232","rank":27,"score":98798.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology that enables data exchange between fixed and mobile devices using short-wavelength UHF radio waves in the ISM band (2.4-2.485 GHz) for creating personal area networks (PANs).","qid":1110199,"docid":"5479","rank":28,"score":98698.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology used for data transmission between devices, including printers and computers. Some printers, like those from Hotosmart, have Bluetooth for wireless connection, while others, such as HP's Photosmart printers, offer Wi-Fi for multiple computer access through a wireless router.","qid":1110199,"docid":"5627957","rank":29,"score":98532.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology that allows the creation of personal networks in the 2.4 GHz unlicensed band with a range of 10 meters. These networks are typically formed through portable devices like cell phones, handhelds, and laptops.","qid":1110199,"docid":"618109","rank":30,"score":98140.0},{"content":"Harald Bluetooth was a medieval king of Denmark. Bluetooth is a wireless technology standard for exchanging data over short distances using short-wavelength UHF radio waves in the ISM band (2.4-2.485 GHz). It is used for building personal area networks (PANs).","qid":1110199,"docid":"1144987","rank":31,"score":98017.0},{"content":"Bluetooth, a wireless technology present since the mid-1990s, is one of the four types found in smartphones, including cellular, Wi-Fi, and NFC. It now offers two versions: \"Classic\" and \"Low Energy.\" The former is used for wireless keyboards, mice, headsets, and speakers.","qid":1110199,"docid":"2301115","rank":32,"score":97987.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless communication standard enabling devices to connect and interact. Found in various gadgets like smartphones, loudspeakers, and laptops.","qid":1110199,"docid":"1592475","rank":33,"score":97719.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology enabling data exchange over short distances through a short-range network. It aims to reduce wiring by using a special radio frequency and can securely connect up to eight devices.","qid":1110199,"docid":"5701621","rank":34,"score":97635.0},{"content":"Bluetooth and Wi-Fi networks differ in their structure: Bluetooth has no central hub, allowing any two devices with Bluetooth adapters to connect directly, with a single device able to connect to up to seven devices, each of which can connect to seven others. In contrast, Wi-Fi networks rely on a hub, with all connected devices ultimately linking through a wireless access point or router.","qid":1110199,"docid":"1901882","rank":35,"score":97592.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a specific type of wireless technology, not all wireless technologies are Bluetooth, despite their similar names.","qid":1110199,"docid":"1321205","rank":36,"score":97542.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology for exchanging data over short distances using short-wavelength UHF radio waves in the ISM band (2.4-2.485 GHz). It is used for creating personal area networks (PANs) with fixed and mobile devices.","qid":1110199,"docid":"986780","rank":37,"score":97440.0},{"content":"Bluetooth allows multiple devices to wirelessly connect to a smartphone without the use of cables, similar to WiFi. However, since it's a wireless connection, power consumption is a consideration.","qid":1110199,"docid":"4489656","rank":38,"score":96966.0},{"content":"Bluetooth 4.0 and Wi-Fi Direct offer security as a key feature. Bluetooth 4.0 employs AES 128-bit encryption, while Wi-Fi Direct uses WPA2 security with AES 256-bit encryption for data protection.","qid":1110199,"docid":"6368891","rank":39,"score":96919.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology enabling short-range connections between devices, up to a distance of 10 meters (30 feet).","qid":1110199,"docid":"955120","rank":40,"score":96915.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a technology for establishing a wireless network, called a piconet, connecting up to eight devices, with one acting as the master and up to seven as active slaves.","qid":1110199,"docid":"5641717","rank":41,"score":96859.0},{"content":"Bluetooth technology is a wireless method using radio waves (2.4 GHz) for secure, low-power, and cost-effective device connection and data exchange. Device compatibility and operation can vary based on specific usage scenarios defined by Bluetooth profiles.","qid":1110199,"docid":"4800732","rank":42,"score":96560.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a technology for establishing a wireless network, called a piconet, connecting up to eight devices, with one acting as the master and up to seven as active slaves.","qid":1110199,"docid":"5641718","rank":43,"score":96519.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a short-range wireless technology enabling connections between devices, up to a distance of 10 meters (33 feet). For further details, visit the official Bluetooth website.","qid":1110199,"docid":"2854609","rank":44,"score":96437.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a secure wireless protocol for short-range data transmission between electronic devices using a 2.4GHz connection, which is low-power and cost-effective.","qid":1110199,"docid":"3515650","rank":45,"score":96247.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless link technology that enables high-speed, low-power connections between phones, laptops, PDAs, and other portable devices without requiring user intervention or line-of-sight positioning.","qid":1110199,"docid":"2474406","rank":46,"score":96170.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology enabling connection between nearby devices, even when out of direct line of sight. Most newer laptops have built-in Bluetooth hardware, but older computers and desktops are less likely to have it. To check your computer's Bluetooth capabilities and options for non-Bluetooth devices, refer to Step 1 in the passage.","qid":1110199,"docid":"433926","rank":47,"score":95927.0},{"content":"Bluetooth technology is a wireless method using radio waves (2.4 GHz) for secure, low power, and cost-effective device connection and information exchange without wires.","qid":1110199,"docid":"8404306","rank":48,"score":95843.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology used for transmitting digital voice and data between devices, including cell phone headsets, wireless mice, keyboards, and game controllers.","qid":1110199,"docid":"3272914","rank":49,"score":95758.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a short-range wireless technology enabling connection between devices for handsfree calls, music streaming, using wireless mice\/keyboards, and printing documents.","qid":1110199,"docid":"7344201","rank":50,"score":95717.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless LAN technology used for wireless personal area networking (WPAN) to connect various devices like telephones, computers, notebooks, cameras, and printers.","qid":1110199,"docid":"4674430","rank":51,"score":95459.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless communication technology allowing easy connection between mobile devices, computers, and other gadgets. (Download a free guide for more information.)","qid":1110199,"docid":"2301113","rank":52,"score":95189.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology for exchanging data over short distances using short-wavelength UHF radio waves in the 2.4-2.485 GHz ISM band. It creates personal area networks (PANs) with devices having maximum power outputs of 100mW (class 1), 2.5mW (class 2), and 1mW (class 3).","qid":1110199,"docid":"4800726","rank":53,"score":95105.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology for connecting nearby devices, commonly found in newer laptops but less so in older or desktop computers.","qid":1110199,"docid":"3495022","rank":54,"score":95067.0},{"content":"Bluetooth 4.0 has a longer range of at least 200 feet and transfers data faster than NFC. Both technologies enable wireless device connections.","qid":1110199,"docid":"1592477","rank":55,"score":95022.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a technology that enables wireless connectivity through radio waves. Devices, such as headsets or watches, use a Bluetooth chip and software to connect to phones or computers. For two Bluetooth devices to communicate, they must first pair.","qid":1110199,"docid":"5857920","rank":56,"score":94890.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a short-range wireless technology for connecting devices, enabling data transfer and synchronization through various profiles. The specific functions depend on the included profiles.","qid":1110199,"docid":"6382102","rank":57,"score":94802.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology standard for transmitting data between electronic devices over short distances, introduced as a replacement for RS-232 cables in 1994. It operates within the unlicensed 2.4 GHz band and can create personal networks to communicate with various devices.","qid":1110199,"docid":"5857927","rank":58,"score":94685.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a low-power, short-range wireless technology that uses frequency-hopping spread spectrum in the 2.4-2.48 GHz ISM band. It offers reliable communication despite interference and comes in Class 1 or Class 2 radios, with Class 1 having greater signal power and range.","qid":1110199,"docid":"5387204","rank":59,"score":94653.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless data transfer technology used to connect and transmit information between two devices, such as phones, headphones, media players, speakers, and iPads.","qid":1110199,"docid":"6573362","rank":60,"score":94575.0},{"content":"Bluetooth and WiFi function differently. While a Bluetooth master device can communicate with a maximum of seven devices, WiFi supports connecting to multiple devices without a limit.","qid":1110199,"docid":"6392469","rank":61,"score":94384.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a secure wireless protocol that uses radio frequencies to connect Bluetooth-enabled devices and create personal area networks (PANs), simplifying communications between them.","qid":1110199,"docid":"3270584","rank":62,"score":94370.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology enabling connection between two devices for voice and data transmission. It does not utilize a phone's data plan unless used for streaming audio or data from apps.","qid":1110199,"docid":"3270582","rank":63,"score":94333.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology used to connect compatible electronic devices. It's commonly found in laptops.","qid":1110199,"docid":"6462667","rank":64,"score":94175.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless communication technology developed by Ericsson, a Swedish telecom company, named after King Harald Blatand of Denmark.","qid":1110199,"docid":"1809288","rank":65,"score":93722.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology enabling laptops to connect to compatible devices like cell phones, printers, and speaker systems. Laptops with Bluetooth capability can use the Control Panel to configure and establish connections.","qid":1110199,"docid":"2719156","rank":66,"score":93711.0},{"content":"The term \"wireless\" in computing refers to technologies enabling wireless networking, with the most common being Wi-Fi used for such connections.","qid":1110199,"docid":"2796199","rank":67,"score":93657.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology for exchanging data over short distances using short-wavelength UHF radio waves in the ISM band (2.4-2.485 GHz). RFCOMM is a protocol used in Bluetooth to generate a virtual serial data stream, emulating EIA-232 signals for binary data transport.","qid":1110199,"docid":"5387205","rank":68,"score":93625.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology that allows devices like laptops, phones, printers, headsets, and smart devices to transmit data and communicate without wires when in close proximity.","qid":1110199,"docid":"2796204","rank":69,"score":93618.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a low-power radio technology for short-distance wireless networking between devices like phones and computers. Its name derives from King Harald Bluetooth of Denmark, who lived over a thousand years ago.","qid":1110199,"docid":"2301117","rank":70,"score":93602.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a radio technology for low-power, short-distance wireless networking between devices like phones and computers. Named after Harald Bluetooth, a Danish king from over a thousand years ago.","qid":1110199,"docid":"5857923","rank":71,"score":93367.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a short-range wireless technology for connecting devices to compatible accessories like headsets, speakers, and printers.","qid":1110199,"docid":"3519482","rank":72,"score":92993.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a protocol family used for creating wireless accessories, including mobile phone accessories like hands-free headsets for making calls. Other applications include wireless mice and keyboards for computers.","qid":1110199,"docid":"618114","rank":73,"score":92923.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology utilizing short wave length radio transmission for data exchange over short distances. It uses frequency hopping spread spectrum, a method of rapidly changing radio frequencies, in its radio technology. This technology enables wireless control and communication among various devices.","qid":1110199,"docid":"6594555","rank":74,"score":92891.0},{"content":"Z-Wave is a contender for the standard in smart-home wireless networking, with competitors including Wi-Fi, which consumes a lot of power, and Bluetooth, which has limited signal range and device capacity. Other network standards vying for dominance are Thread and ZigBee.","qid":1110199,"docid":"789712","rank":75,"score":92880.0},{"content":"WiFi is a type of wireless networking that enables connection to a computer network, such as the Internet, using a short-distance radio signal instead of wires.","qid":1110199,"docid":"557956","rank":76,"score":92878.0},{"content":"Wi-Fi is a wireless broadband connection to the internet that uses a router for transmission between devices and the internet, distinguishing it from mobile broadband using mobile phone signals where the entire connection is wireless.","qid":1110199,"docid":"227145","rank":77,"score":92872.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless communication standard used by laptops, smartphones, and tablets to pair and connect devices. Familiar uses include headsets, but Bluetooth can also be used for mice, phones, and laptops. To use two Bluetooth devices together, they must be paired.","qid":1110199,"docid":"6478158","rank":78,"score":92744.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a low-power, wireless technology enabling communication between various devices like cell phones, MP3 players, printers, and digital cameras at short ranges (March 31, 2015).","qid":1110199,"docid":"7628037","rank":79,"score":92649.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless connection technology enabling two devices to link up. Each Bluetooth device carries one or more profiles, defining its functionalities such as Hands-Free for mobile headsets or Human Interface Device for computer mice.","qid":1110199,"docid":"7344200","rank":80,"score":92521.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a short-range wireless technology that enables the creation of Personal Area Networks (PANs) among devices and nearby devices. It allows for wireless use of headsets and exchanging contact or scheduling information with other Bluetooth-enabled devices, as well as printing information to nearby Bluetooth printers.","qid":1110199,"docid":"5857924","rank":81,"score":92345.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology enabling short-distance device communication. USB Bluetooth adapters, or dongles, are small and affordable gadgets that bring this functionality to home computers, offering various advantages.","qid":1110199,"docid":"5074861","rank":82,"score":92268.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a short-range radio technology for simplifying communications between Internet devices and the Internet, and facilitating data synchronization between devices and computers.","qid":1110199,"docid":"712235","rank":83,"score":92208.0},{"content":"NFC (Near Field Communication) uses electromagnetic radio fields for wireless communication and data exchange between digital devices, while Bluetooth and Wi-Fi rely on radio transmissions.","qid":1110199,"docid":"5516092","rank":84,"score":91999.0},{"content":"The passage mentions that various products adhere to Wi-Fi standards such as 802.11a, 802.11b\/g\/n, and 802.11ac. It also notes that Bluetooth and other wireless technologies, which are not Wi-Fi, exist for specific networking applications.","qid":1110199,"docid":"239443","rank":85,"score":91745.0},{"content":"WiFi is a wireless method for connecting to the internet without using wires, providing convenience and portability. Most WiFi connections are secured with passwords to prevent unauthorized use.","qid":1110199,"docid":"2954989","rank":86,"score":91639.0},{"content":"Bluetooth 4.0 and Wi-Fi Direct can connect to older wireless protocols with equal power consumption.","qid":1110199,"docid":"8160526","rank":87,"score":90960.0},{"content":"Bluetooth: A wireless technology for transmitting digital voice and data using cell phone headsets, keyboards, mice, and game controllers. (Example: A cell phone.)","qid":1110199,"docid":"3272906","rank":88,"score":90931.0},{"content":"Bluetooth technology is a secure wireless communication system that uses radio transmissions for data transfer between devices. Developed by Ericsson in 1994, it is now managed by the Bluetooth Special Interest Group (SIG), a collaborative group of companies.","qid":1110199,"docid":"7628033","rank":89,"score":90905.0},{"content":"WiFi is a wireless technology enabling devices to connect to the internet via a high-frequency radio signal. Devices like computers, mobile phones, iPads, and game consoles can pick up this signal to access the internet without the need for cables.","qid":1110199,"docid":"7439380","rank":90,"score":90783.0},{"content":"Bluetooth extends beyond cable replacement for short-distance connections between handheld devices and kiosks or local servers, fulfilling edge node networking needs. It differs from wireless LANs in addressing distinct wireless connectivity requirements.","qid":1110199,"docid":"2655848","rank":91,"score":90575.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a wireless technology enabling laptops to connect to devices like cell phones, printers, and speaker systems. To configure and connect, access the Control Panel, find the Bluetooth icon, and double-click to open the program. The Devices tab displays connected devices. For doubt, refer to cell phone manual or support website.","qid":1110199,"docid":"8011649","rank":92,"score":90480.0},{"content":"Wi-Fi is a wireless computer networking technology using 2.4 and 5 gigahertz radio bands. A wireless router enables wired and wireless devices to connect to a single WAN device, and configurations can be made through one central utility.","qid":1110199,"docid":"291162","rank":93,"score":90405.0},{"content":"AirPlay, a wireless streaming technology for iOS devices, offers clearer sound than Bluetooth audio receivers due to greater bandwidth from using home WiFi networks.","qid":1110199,"docid":"5172684","rank":94,"score":90370.0},{"content":"Wi-Fi is a technology that enables wireless local area networking (WLAN) using IEEE 802.11 standards. It facilitates connecting devices to form a home network.","qid":1110199,"docid":"8157172","rank":95,"score":90224.0},{"content":"Broadcom Bluetooth Software is a program that enables the use of Bluetooth technology for exchanging data wirelessly over short distances through short-wavelength radio transmissions in the ISM band (2400-2480 MHz). It creates personal area networks (PANs) with high security.","qid":1110199,"docid":"4496260","rank":96,"score":89989.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two types of wireless communications beyond Wi-Fi: traditional cordless phones operating in the 900 MHz range, which is also used by the 802.11ah standard; and Bluetooth network connections using 2.4 GHz signaling, but being incompatible with Wi-Fi.","qid":1110199,"docid":"4504233","rank":97,"score":89775.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a short-range wireless technology for simplifying communications between Internet devices and the Internet, and between devices. Products using Bluetooth technology must be tested for interoperability before release by the Bluetooth Special Interest Group. Founding members include Ericsson, IBM, Intel, Nokia, and Toshiba.","qid":1110199,"docid":"4800727","rank":98,"score":89734.0},{"content":"Wi-Fi is a specific type of wireless networking technology based on the 802.11 IEEE standard, which enables wireless communication between devices within a fixed location, while wireless refers to the absence of cords or cables for communication. Wi-Fi is the most commonly used wireless technology for local area networks.","qid":1110199,"docid":"362174","rank":99,"score":89733.0},{"content":"Bluetooth is a short-range wireless technology for connecting devices to nearby Bluetooth-enabled devices and accessories through a pairing process that generates a link key for authentication during subsequent connections.","qid":1110199,"docid":"313193","rank":100,"score":89719.0}]}
{"query":"hydrogen is a liquid below what temperature","hits":[{"content":"Hydrogen exists naturally as a molecular form, H2. To turn it into a liquid, it must be cooled below hydrogen's critical point of 33 K. To achieve a fully liquid state without boiling at atmospheric pressure, hydrogen needs to be cooled to 20.28 K (-423.17 \u00b0F\/-252.87 \u00b0C).","qid":1129237,"docid":"3905802","rank":1,"score":135045.0},{"content":"Hydrogen is a liquid at what temperature is a question asked by Shelly Notetaker on StudySoup, which has been viewed by 426 students. The answer to this question is not provided in the passage.","qid":1129237,"docid":"8588226","rank":2,"score":133298.0},{"content":"Hydrogen gas, with the molecular formula H2, is a tasteless, odorless, and colorless gas at room temperature and standard pressure. It can be liquefied under high pressure and extremely low temperatures (-252.87\u00b0C\/-423.17\u00b0F, 20.28 Kelvin) to take up less space and is used as a rocket fuel.","qid":1129237,"docid":"128984","rank":3,"score":130587.0},{"content":"Hydrogen is a liquid at temperatures below approximately 20.3 K (\u2212252.87 \u00b0C or \u2212423.17 \u00b0F).","qid":1129237,"docid":"8588222","rank":4,"score":128377.0},{"content":"The user asked about the temperature at which hydrogen is a liquid and was informed that it is a liquid below -253 degrees C. The user then asked about the boiling point of oxygen and was told that it is -183 degrees C.","qid":1129237,"docid":"8588219","rank":5,"score":127580.0},{"content":"Hydrogen is a lightweight, colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas with a density of 0.08999 grams per liter, making it less dense than air. It transforms into a liquid at -252.77\u00b0C (-422.99\u00b0F) and into a solid at -259.2\u00b0C (-434.6\u00b0F). Hydrogen is slightly soluble in","qid":1129237,"docid":"3905057","rank":6,"score":126826.0},{"content":"At standard temperature and pressure, hydrogen is a gas. It cools down to a liquid state at -423 \u00b0F, which is approximately 37 degrees above absolute zero. The temperature further drops to -434 \u00b0F, at which point hydrogen begins to solidify.","qid":1129237,"docid":"4254811","rank":7,"score":125958.0},{"content":"Hydrogen exists as a liquid under extreme low temperatures and high pressure, taking up less space than its gaseous form. It is used as a rocket fuel and is found in large quantities in gas planets and stars. Hydrogen is a key element in water, forming two-thirds of its molecules.","qid":1129237,"docid":"6080460","rank":8,"score":125829.0},{"content":"At standard temperature and pressure, hydrogen is a gas. It cools down to a liquid state at -423 \u00b0F, which is just above absolute zero. The temperature for hydrogen to begin solidifying is 11 degrees cooler, at -434 \u00b0F.","qid":1129237,"docid":"128989","rank":9,"score":124612.0},{"content":"The boiling point of liquid hydrogen is 20.268 K (-252.88 \u00c2\u00b0C or -423.184 \u00c2\u00b0F), and its freezing point is 14.025 K (-259.125 \u00c2\u00b0C or -434.13 \u00c2\u00b0F).","qid":1129237,"docid":"4254815","rank":10,"score":123444.0},{"content":"Liquid hydrogen, used in space technology like the Space Shuttle, requires cryogenic storage and has a boiling point of 20.268 K (\u2212252.882 \u00b0C or \u2212423.188 \u00b0F). Its liquefaction results in significant energy loss due to the large amount of energy needed to cool it down.","qid":1129237,"docid":"998751","rank":11,"score":122019.0},{"content":"Hydrogen can exist in three states: solid, liquid, and gas. Its solid state has a temperature of -259.14 \u00b0C, while it melts to a liquid at -252.87 \u00b0C and boils at -252.125 \u00b0C. Cooling or compressing hydrogen alone will not liquefy or freeze it.","qid":1129237,"docid":"5906130","rank":12,"score":121976.0},{"content":"The passage discusses hydrogen being a liquid at extremely low temperatures close to absolute zero (-253 degree C), while also mentioning the significance of various chemical elements in sustaining life, contributing to planet formation, and the evolution of cells into complex organisms.","qid":1129237,"docid":"4254816","rank":13,"score":121598.0},{"content":"Hydrogen needs to be cooled down to -252.87 degrees Celcius or -434.45 degrees Fahrenheit to turn into a liquid. (6 people found this information helpful)","qid":1129237,"docid":"128982","rank":14,"score":120750.0},{"content":"The temperature required for hydrogen gas to turn into a liquid is 423.17 degrees below zero Fahrenheit.","qid":1129237,"docid":"7911557","rank":15,"score":120598.0},{"content":"Hydrogen is a gas at standard temperatures and pressures, but turns into a liquid or solid at extremely cold temperatures. Its state of matter changes to liquid between -423.18 and -434.49 degrees Fahrenheit, and to solid below -434.49 F. Due to its high flammability, hydrogen is used in combustion reactions like rocket and automobile fuels.","qid":1129237,"docid":"2697752","rank":16,"score":120081.0},{"content":"Hydrogen is a colorless, odorless gas that is 14 times lighter than air. It forms water molecules when combined with oxygen (H2O). Hydrogen can be condensed into a liquid that freezes at -259\u00b0C and boils at -252\u00b0C. Abundant in the universe, hydrogen makes up the sun and many stars.","qid":1129237,"docid":"5619502","rank":17,"score":116984.0},{"content":"Hydrogen forms a water molecule when combined with two atoms of hydrogen and one atom of oxygen. Hydrogen can be liquefied, with a freezing point of -259\u00b0C (-434\u00b0F) and a boiling point of -252\u00b0C (-423\u00b0F). Abundant in the universe, hydrogen is also one of its most common elements.","qid":1129237,"docid":"8450766","rank":18,"score":116346.0},{"content":"Hydrogen fluoride is a colorless fuming liquid or gas below 67\u00b0F (19.4\u00b0C), turning into colorless hydrofluoric acid when combined with water, which is visually similar to water in low concentrations.","qid":1129237,"docid":"1770027","rank":19,"score":115257.0},{"content":"Neon is not mentioned in the passage as its state of matter is not discussed. The passage is about the temperature-dependent state changes of hydrogen, and its use as a fuel due to its high flammability.","qid":1129237,"docid":"2697746","rank":20,"score":114457.0},{"content":"The boiling points of Hydrogen (-253 degrees Celsius), Mercury (357 degrees Celsius), and Iron (2,750 degrees Celsius) indicate that Hydrogen is a gas, Mercury is a liquid, and Iron is a solid at room temperature and typical Earth temperatures.","qid":1129237,"docid":"5831781","rank":21,"score":114254.0},{"content":"Liquid hydrogen does not cause corrosion, allowing regular construction materials to be used. However, due to its extremely low temperature, equipment must be made from materials capable of withstanding such temperatures.","qid":1129237,"docid":"4254813","rank":22,"score":111637.0},{"content":"NASA achieved a major technical feat in overcoming early criticisms and failures to harness the use of liquid hydrogen as a powerful rocket propellant with a low molecular weight and intense burn (5,500\u00b0F).","qid":1129237,"docid":"1080294","rank":23,"score":111219.0},{"content":"Hydrogen is a common element in the universe, found in stars including the sun, and on Earth. It can be liquefied at extremely low temperatures. When two hydrogen atoms combine with one oxygen atom, they form a water molecule (H2O). Sodium (Na) and chlorine (Cl) combine to form the compound salt (NaCl), which is also a chemical compound.","qid":1129237,"docid":"2696926","rank":24,"score":109397.0},{"content":"Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe, making up 75% of its mass. It is found in large quantities in stars and gas planets and plays a key role in powering stars through fusion reactions. Hydrogen is a component of water (H2O), and each water molecule consists of two hydrogen atoms bonded to one oxygen atom. Hydrogen was first identified by Henry Cavendish in 1766 during an acid metal reaction","qid":1129237,"docid":"8682824","rank":25,"score":109324.0},{"content":"Below the boiling point of hydrogen, a further temperature decrease leads to the formation of slush hydrogen, a mixture of liquid and solid. Slush hydrogen has higher density and prolongs the storage time of the cryogen by melting and absorbing heat. However, it poses a safety risk.","qid":1129237,"docid":"8588227","rank":26,"score":108825.0},{"content":"Hydrogen cyanide, also known as formonitrile, is a highly volatile, colorless, and extremely poisonous liquid with a boiling point of 26\u00b0 C (79\u00b0 F) and a freezing point of -14\u00b0 C (7\u00b0 F). A solution of hydrogen cyanide in water is called hydrocyanic acid or prussic acid.","qid":1129237,"docid":"3247727","rank":27,"score":108086.0},{"content":"Elements melt and become liquids at specific temperatures, known as melting points. Hydrogen melts at -259 degrees Celsius, mercury at -39 degrees Celsius, and iron at 1,535 degrees Celsius. Further temperature increase causes each element to boil and transform into a gas, with distinct boiling points.","qid":1129237,"docid":"5831788","rank":28,"score":107986.0},{"content":"Hydrogen cyanide, also known as prussic acid, is a colorless, poisonous and flammable liquid with the chemical formula HCN. It has a boiling point slightly above room temperature, at 25.6 \u00b0C (78.1 \u00b0F).","qid":1129237,"docid":"5032115","rank":29,"score":105946.0},{"content":"The passage describes water as a transparent, odorless, tasteless liquid made up of hydrogen and oxygen (H2O). It freezes at 32\u00b0F or 0\u00b0C and boils at 212\u00b0F or 100\u00b0C. The element consists of approximately 11.188% hydrogen and 88.812% oxygen by weight. Water can be found in various natural forms such as rain, o","qid":1129237,"docid":"6640165","rank":30,"score":105751.0},{"content":"Hydrogen is a gas that cannot be shiny or dull due to its gaseous state. It can be liquified at very low temperatures. In its gaseous form, hydrogen is an electrical insulator and only conducts electricity when ionized.","qid":1129237,"docid":"2152821","rank":31,"score":105513.0},{"content":"Hydrogen cyanide, also known as prussic acid, is a colorless, poisonous and inflammable liquid with the chemical formula HCN. It has a low boiling point of 25.6 \u00b0C (78.1 \u00b0F).","qid":1129237,"docid":"1169297","rank":32,"score":105417.0},{"content":"Hydrogen cyanide is a colorless or pale-blue, volatile liquid that easily forms toxic and flammable gases at room temperature. It mixes well with air and can create explosive mixtures.","qid":1129237,"docid":"7350325","rank":33,"score":105060.0},{"content":"Certain molecules, including CO2, transition from liquid to gas at lower temperatures than water. The large amount of heat energy required to convert water from liquid to gas is due to the presence of hydrogen bonds.","qid":1129237,"docid":"7874566","rank":34,"score":104831.0},{"content":"Hydrogen cyanide, also known as prussic acid, is a colorless, poisonous and flammable liquid with the chemical formula HCN. It boils at a temperature slightly above room temperature, specifically 25.6 \u00b0C (78.1 \u00b0F).","qid":1129237,"docid":"7337950","rank":35,"score":104496.0},{"content":"Water is a liquid at room temperature due to hydrogen bonds between its molecules, which are a type of intermolecular force. Other intermolecular forces include dipole-dipole interactions and Van der Waals forces (London dispersion forces).","qid":1129237,"docid":"461835","rank":36,"score":104493.0},{"content":"Hydrogen is a colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas at room temperature, which is the lightest gas and insoluble in water. It is highly flammable, burning with a blue flame to form water. Its liquefaction temperature is -252\u00b0C, and its bond energy is 431 Kj\/mole. The electro negativity of hydrogen is 2.1.","qid":1129237,"docid":"998748","rank":37,"score":104446.0},{"content":"Liquid hydrogen has a low density of 70.99 g\/L at 20 K and a relative density of 0.07. Despite having a specific energy around twice that of other fuels, its low volumetric energy density is significantly lower due to its large volume requirement.","qid":1129237,"docid":"3905799","rank":38,"score":104299.0},{"content":"Hydrogen cyanide is a colorless, poisonous and flammable liquid with the chemical formula HCN. It boils at a temperature slightly above room temperature, specifically 25.6 \u00b0C (78.1 \u00b0F).","qid":1129237,"docid":"1169301","rank":39,"score":104286.0},{"content":"Below 4 degrees Celsius, water molecules pack closer despite thermal motion due to hydrogen bond breakage, resulting in no expansion. Above 4 degrees Celsius, water expands as temperature increases, becoming about 4% less dense near the boiling point.","qid":1129237,"docid":"1959030","rank":40,"score":104164.0},{"content":"At normal pressures and temperatures near absolute zero, helium exists as a liquid due to its high zero-point energy.","qid":1129237,"docid":"3641168","rank":41,"score":103053.0},{"content":"Metallic hydrogen could be a liquid in high-pressure, high-temperature conditions and is believed to be abundant in the interiors of Jupiter, Saturn, and certain extrasolar planets due to their heat and gravitational compression.","qid":1129237,"docid":"2580204","rank":42,"score":101829.0},{"content":"Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe, making up over 90% of all atoms. It is the only element that can exist without neutrons. At very low temperatures and high pressure, hydrogen becomes a liquid, and under extremely high pressure, it can turn into a liquid metal.","qid":1129237,"docid":"6343521","rank":43,"score":101583.0},{"content":"Hydrogen cyanide is a pale blue or colorless liquid below 78 degrees Fahrenheit and a colorless gas at higher temperatures.","qid":1129237,"docid":"3097761","rank":44,"score":101529.0},{"content":"Water's boiling point is unusually high due to hydrogen bonding between molecules. This results in a large energy requirement, known as the heat of vaporization, to convert liquid water to water vapor.","qid":1129237,"docid":"7132886","rank":45,"score":101498.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the identification of flammable liquids, which are liquids with flashpoints below 100 degrees Fahrenheit. However, if any components of the mixture have flashpoints of 100 degrees Fahrenheit or higher, the material is classified as combustible instead. Flammable liquids ignite due to the vapor they produce, not the liquid itself. Examples given are butane, acetylene, methane, and hydrogen","qid":1129237,"docid":"4773351","rank":46,"score":101365.0},{"content":"Methane's higher boiling point at about 110K allows both fuel and oxidizer lines to be purged with gaseous nitrogen. In contrast, liquid hydrogen lines require purging with helium due to hydrogen's lower boiling point being below the melting point of other inert gases.","qid":1129237,"docid":"806652","rank":47,"score":101157.0},{"content":"Formic acid holds a high hydrogen content of 53 g\/L (4.3 wt%) and is a non-flammable liquid when concentrated to 85%. Its flash point is higher than that of gasoline but lower than ethanol at 69 \u00b0C.","qid":1129237,"docid":"998747","rank":48,"score":100951.0},{"content":"Hydrogen has a lower density than gasoline, requiring compression to a liquid state and storage at low temperatures for effective and efficient energy use.","qid":1129237,"docid":"6956014","rank":49,"score":100918.0},{"content":"The boiling point of hydrogen peroxide is estimated to be 150.2 degrees Celsius, significantly higher than water's boiling point. Heating hydrogen peroxide to this temperature can lead to explosive thermal decomposition. It is safely distilled at lower temperatures under reduced pressure.","qid":1129237,"docid":"3636926","rank":50,"score":100645.0},{"content":"The tank holds approximately 535,000 gallons of super cold liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen. The lower part of the tank stores liquid hydrogen, which serves as fuel for the engines and is kept at a temperature of minus 423 degrees Fahrenheit.","qid":1129237,"docid":"5627214","rank":51,"score":100343.0},{"content":"Hydrogen cyanide, also known as prussic acid, is a colorless, poisonous liquid with the chemical formula HCN and a boiling point slightly above room temperature. It is a linear molecule with a triple bond between carbon and nitrogen, and a minor tautomer is hydrogen isocyanide (HNC). Hydrogen cyanide is weakly acidic with a pKa of 9.2 and partially ionizes in water solution","qid":1129237,"docid":"6172879","rank":52,"score":100217.0},{"content":"In supercooled liquid water, the hydrogen bond strength is stronger than in ice (2020). The hydrogen bond is approximately five times stronger than the average thermal collision fluctuation at 25 degrees Celsius. This bond is much greater than any van der Waals interaction.","qid":1129237,"docid":"7273363","rank":53,"score":100137.0},{"content":"The oxygen-hydrogen electronegativity difference in water molecules creates hydrogen bonds, enabling water's unique properties: a wide liquid temperature range (0\u00b0C-100\u00b0C), high heat of vaporization, and high heat capacity.","qid":1129237,"docid":"7874563","rank":54,"score":99887.0},{"content":"Water is a liquid at room temperature due to hydrogen bonds between molecules, resulting in a density of approximately 997.77 kg\/m3 (0.99777 g\/cm3) at this temperature. The density of water varies with temperature, with a lower value of 999.97 kg\/m3 (0.9997 g\/cm3) at 4\u00b0C.","qid":1129237,"docid":"5916672","rank":55,"score":99671.0},{"content":"Nascent hydrogen is newly produced hydrogen gas obtained by passing dihydrogen through an electric arc between tungsten rods at high temperatures (4000-4500\u00b0C).","qid":1129237,"docid":"3156016","rank":56,"score":99611.0},{"content":"Water has unique properties due to hydrogen bonding, including a solid form less dense than liquid, high boiling point (100 \u00c2\u00b0C) for its molar mass, and high heat capacity. Water is amphoteric, acting as both an acid and base, producing H+ ions.","qid":1129237,"docid":"2202086","rank":57,"score":99176.0},{"content":"In Jupiter's interior, hydrogen exists as a liquid at specific temperatures and pressures. This liquid hydrogen conducts electricity and generates the planet's magnetic field. The layer likely comprises some helium and minor quantities of ices as well.","qid":1129237,"docid":"7050921","rank":58,"score":99172.0},{"content":"At room temperature and 1 atmosphere of pressure, Mercury is a liquid while Hydrogen is a gas due to their different boiling points. Hydrogen boils at -253 degrees Celsius, Mercury at 357 degrees Celsius, and Iron at 2,750 degrees Celsius. Consequently, Hydrogen is a gas, Mercury is a liquid, and Iron is a solid under normal Earth conditions.","qid":1129237,"docid":"3683096","rank":59,"score":98549.0},{"content":"Water has unique properties due to hydrogen bonding, including a solid form less dense than liquid, high boiling point (100 \u00c2\u00b0C), and high heat capacity. It's amphoteric, producing H+ and OH- ions through self-ionization.","qid":1129237,"docid":"3285056","rank":60,"score":98449.0},{"content":"Water has unique properties due to hydrogen bonding, including a solid form less dense than liquid, high boiling point (100 \u00c2\u00b0C), and high heat capacity. It's amphoteric, producing H+ and OH- ions through self-ionization, acting as both an acid and a base.","qid":1129237,"docid":"7208025","rank":61,"score":98282.0},{"content":"A study used ruthenium catalysts supported on carbon nanotubes and promoted with cesium to produce hydrogen from ammonia decomposition at temperatures below 500 degrees Kelvin. The results showed effective reduction of activation energy for the reaction using the promoted catalysts.","qid":1129237,"docid":"6165827","rank":62,"score":98047.0},{"content":"Ice is the solid state of water that forms when temperature drops below 0 degrees Celsius (32 degrees Fahrenheit). Melting occurs when ice's temperature rises above 0 degrees Celsius, breaking the additional hydrogen bonds between water molecules in ice.","qid":1129237,"docid":"2176863","rank":63,"score":98019.0},{"content":"Hydrogen gas forms explosive mixtures with air (4-74%) and chlorine (5-95%). These mixtures can be ignited by spark, heat, or sunlight. The hydrogen autoignition temperature is 500 \u00b0C (932 \u00b0F).","qid":1129237,"docid":"6575091","rank":64,"score":97787.0},{"content":"Hydrogen is found on Earth in compounds like hydrocarbons and water. Its most common isotope, protium, consists of one proton and one electron with no neutrons. Hydrogen has a low melting point of -259.14 \u00b0C and a boiling point of -252.87 \u00b0C.","qid":1129237,"docid":"3905055","rank":65,"score":97471.0},{"content":"Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe, making up over 90% of all atoms. It can exist without neutrons. At low temperatures and high pressure, hydrogen becomes a liquid. Approximately 10% of the human body's mass is composed of hydrogen.","qid":1129237,"docid":"6343520","rank":66,"score":97425.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the number of hydrogen bonds in liquid water as the temperature increases, with a diagram showing the varying results from different experimental methods. Water has nearly equal numbers of hydrogen bonds and covalent bonds.","qid":1129237,"docid":"1357118","rank":67,"score":97122.0},{"content":"Water's molecules are held together by strong hydrogen bonds, resulting in a high enthalpy of vaporization of 40.65 kJ\/mol, over five times the energy needed to heat the same amount of water from 0 \u00c2\u00b0C to 100 \u00c2\u00b0C.","qid":1129237,"docid":"1606076","rank":68,"score":97113.0},{"content":"Water is a clear, liquid compound made up of hydrogen and oxygen (H2O). It covers around three-quarters of the Earth's surface and exists in solid form as ice and in gaseous form as vapor. Essential for life, water is necessary for most biological processes. It freezes at 32\u00b0F (0\u00b0C) and boils at 212\u00b0F (100\u00b0C).","qid":1129237,"docid":"2972916","rank":69,"score":96943.0},{"content":"Hydrogen production in the US primarily comes from steam-methane reforming, a process using high-temperature steam (700-1000\u00b0C) to extract hydrogen from methane sources like natural gas.","qid":1129237,"docid":"568162","rank":70,"score":96881.0},{"content":"Water, a hydride of oxygen, is a liquid at room temperature due to its unique molecular structure and intermolecular forces, while the hydride of sulfur (hydrogen sulfide) is a gas because of its larger molecular size and weaker intermolecular forces. The unexpected properties of water and ammonia can be explained by their polar covalent bonds and hydrogen bonding, which result in stronger intermolecular forces than their larger counterparts in","qid":1129237,"docid":"4915547","rank":71,"score":96680.0},{"content":"At room temperature and normal pressure, water, a compound made up of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom (H2O), is a liquid due to the bonding of its constituent elements. Some elements do not easily form compounds with others.","qid":1129237,"docid":"5156837","rank":72,"score":96541.0},{"content":"Hydrogen bromide is produced by heating hydrogen and bromine between 200-400 degrees Celsius, with catalysts like platinum or asbestos facilitating the reaction.","qid":1129237,"docid":"5414967","rank":73,"score":96372.0},{"content":"Hydrogen is a flammable element with quick dispersal properties, making it less likely to ignite when leaked due to its least dense nature. It also has a higher ignition temperature than gasoline, at 550 degrees, and burns rapidly once ignited.","qid":1129237,"docid":"767822","rank":74,"score":96105.0},{"content":"Hydrogen fluoride is a colorless gas or liquid with the formula HF, serving as the primary industrial source of fluorine. It is used in the production of various compounds, including pharmaceuticals and polymers, and is prevalent in the petrochemical industry. Hydrogen fluoride has a higher boiling point than other hydrogen halides and is lighter than air, allowing it to quickly diffuse through porous materials.","qid":1129237,"docid":"162127","rank":75,"score":96086.0},{"content":"The passage describes stars with hydrogen and helium outer layers, nested shells of progressively lighter elements beneath the surface, and iron cores, with core temperatures around 2 billion degrees.","qid":1129237,"docid":"7673289","rank":76,"score":96054.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the process of hydrogenation, which converts liquid oils into solid fats for use in baked goods. It mentions that hydrogenation stabilizes the fat and makes it easier to use in recipes. The text also mentions the difference between saturated and unsaturated fats, with hydrogenated and saturated fats being more solid at room temperature. The passage suggests that trans fats, formed through hydrogenation, may have negative","qid":1129237,"docid":"818340","rank":77,"score":95877.0},{"content":"Hydrogen bonding in water, though weaker than covalent bonds, plays a crucial role in stabilizing water molecules, enabling it to remain liquid over a wide temperature range and having an unusually high heat of vaporization. Consequences of hydrogen bonding include ice being less dense than liquid water, allowing it to float, and the impact on heat of vaporization contributing to perspiration's effectiveness in temperature regulation for animals.","qid":1129237,"docid":"7688471","rank":78,"score":95767.0},{"content":"Liquid water has a high number of hydrogen bonds, which are up to 250% stronger than a single hydrogen bond. The number of hydrogen bonds per water molecule increases as temperature rises, with some experimental methods showing greater disparity than others. The presence of a strong base at the end of a chain can further strengthen the bonding.","qid":1129237,"docid":"6194643","rank":79,"score":95577.0},{"content":"The temperature of the first hydrogen consumption maximum varies, shifting from approximately 805 K in laboratory E-2 to around 853 K in laboratories CH-1, D-1, F-2, F-3 Set 2 and 3, and further to 955 K in laboratory F-3 Set 1.","qid":1129237,"docid":"895802","rank":80,"score":95387.0},{"content":"Hydrogen peroxide, represented as H2O2, is a clear liquid with a boiling point of 150 degrees Celsius. It is soluble in water but can be distilled to be separated due to its higher boiling point.","qid":1129237,"docid":"4787274","rank":81,"score":95351.0},{"content":"In liquid water, the increased thermal energy enables a more densely packed arrangement of molecules due to the disruption of hydrogen bonds, making water one of the rare substances with a lower density in its solid (ice) form than its liquid state.","qid":1129237,"docid":"4367164","rank":82,"score":95112.0},{"content":"Hydrogen production in the US primarily comes from steam-methane reforming, a process where high-temperature steam (700-1000\u00b0C) converts methane from natural gas into hydrogen.","qid":1129237,"docid":"1005440","rank":83,"score":94949.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the comparison between storing hydrogen as a liquid and as a gas for safety and efficiency. Liquid hydrogen is safer as it does not require pressurized containers, but it can be more dangerous to use in engines due to the risk of explosion. Hydrogen and oxygen have a lower energy state when combined to form water, making it safer to store and use.","qid":1129237,"docid":"8596875","rank":84,"score":94854.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the upper critical solution temperature (UCST) in the context of the miscibility of components in a mixture. It provides an example of the palladium-hydrogen system, which exhibits a solid solution phase and a hydride phase below the UCST at 300 \u00b0C. Above this temperature, there is only a single solid solution phase.","qid":1129237,"docid":"1896185","rank":85,"score":94587.0},{"content":"Hydrogen is a gas that is not shiny or dull, but is explosive and not suitable for conducting electricity. The mention of 298K refers to a temperature measure, but its relevance is unclear. Joe B gave a thumbs up eight years ago.","qid":1129237,"docid":"2152828","rank":86,"score":94544.0},{"content":"Hydrogenation is the process of manufacturing margarine from fats and oils, and the hydrogenation of ethene involves its reaction with hydrogen using a nickel catalyst at approximately 150 degrees Celsius.","qid":1129237,"docid":"6863532","rank":87,"score":94534.0},{"content":"The standard enthalpy of formation for liquid water at 25 degrees Celsius (298K) is -286 kilojoules per mole (-286 kJ\/mol). This energy is released when one mole of water is formed from its elements, hydrogen gas (H2(g)) and oxygen gas (O2(g)), in their standard states.","qid":1129237,"docid":"7092638","rank":88,"score":93964.0},{"content":"The standard enthalpy of formation for liquid water at 298K is -286 kJ\/mol. It is formed from hydrogen and oxygen in their standard states, which are H2(g) and O2(g), respectively.","qid":1129237,"docid":"8737151","rank":89,"score":93925.0},{"content":"Vegetable oils are typically liquids at room temperature, but hydrogenated vegetable oil is solid due to the hydrogenation process. Seeds are first cleaned and bleached to prepare them for hydrogenation, which results in the production of spreads and margarines.","qid":1129237,"docid":"2971621","rank":90,"score":93793.0},{"content":"The passage describes the existence of liquid metallic hydrogen above Jupiter's core, which only forms under extreme pressures exceeding 4 million bars.","qid":1129237,"docid":"7050920","rank":91,"score":93618.0},{"content":"The palladium-hydrogen system exhibits a solid solution phase (H2 in Pd) and a hydride phase (PdHn) in equilibrium below the upper critical solution temperature (UCST) at 300 \u00b0C. The UCST is the maximum point where the concave down spinodal and binodal curves intersect in the phase diagram and is pressure-dependent. Above the UCST, there is only a single solid solution","qid":1129237,"docid":"1896189","rank":92,"score":93525.0},{"content":"The hydrogen atom is the smallest and lightest chemical element, and at temperatures above -423 degrees Fahrenheit, it turns into a gas and becomes the lightest gas.","qid":1129237,"docid":"4141012","rank":93,"score":93479.0},{"content":"At standard temperature and pressure (293K, 1atm), most elements are solid. Exceptions include gases such as Hydrogen, Helium, Nitrogen, Oxygen, Fluorine, Neon, Chlorine, Argon, Krypton, Xenon, and Radon, and liquids Bromine and Mercury.","qid":1129237,"docid":"4569648","rank":94,"score":93073.0},{"content":"Water expands when it freezes due to hydrogen bonding, making it less dense in its solid state than in its liquid state. This property distinguishes it from most substances, which contract when they solidify. Water behaves like other liquids above 4 degrees Celsius, expanding as it warms and contracting when it cools.","qid":1129237,"docid":"3456618","rank":95,"score":93027.0},{"content":"The low temperature process is a stage in hydrogen production, utilizing higher hydrogen equilibrium at temperatures between 200-250 degrees Celsius. Copper-based catalysts are commonly used.","qid":1129237,"docid":"5894033","rank":96,"score":92847.0},{"content":"Water has the highest specific heat capacity among liquids, with values of 4.1375 J g-1 K-1 and 4.1819 J g-1 K-1 for CV and CP at 25 \u00b0C, respectively. As water is heated, hydrogen bonds bend and break due to increased movement.","qid":1129237,"docid":"7735322","rank":97,"score":92564.0},{"content":"Hydrogen is the lightest element with atomic number 1 and abundant in the universe, making up 75% of all baryonic mass. Its monatomic form is common in non-remnant stars. Tritium (hydrogen-3) is used in nuclear reactors, hydrogen bombs, and as a radiation source. The triple point temperature of hydrogen is a fixed point on the ITS-90 temperature scale at 13.80","qid":1129237,"docid":"710733","rank":98,"score":92413.0},{"content":"Hydrogen could be a liquid instead of a solid at high pressures, and large quantities of this liquid metallic hydrogen are believed to exist in the compressively gravitational cores of Jupiter, Saturn, and certain extrasolar planets.","qid":1129237,"docid":"128986","rank":99,"score":92343.0},{"content":"Thermacore has showcased various heat pipe\/fluid systems for cryogenic thermal management, capable of handling temperatures as low as helium at -270\u00b0C (3K), hydrogen at -250\u00b0C (23K), neon at -240\u00b0C (33K), and oxygen at -220\u00b0C (53K).","qid":1129237,"docid":"3131122","rank":100,"score":92289.0}]}
{"query":"what are the social determinants of health","hits":[{"content":"The social determinants of health refer to the conditions in which people live, work, and age, influenced by economic, social policy, and political factors.","qid":573724,"docid":"6776717","rank":1,"score":147980.0},{"content":"The social determinants of health refer to the circumstances that influence people's health, including where they live, work, and age, as well as the systems in place for addressing illness. These circumstances are shaped by economic, social policy, and political forces.","qid":573724,"docid":"5339620","rank":2,"score":145972.0},{"content":"The social determinants of health refer to the economic and social factors that impact people's health, including living and working conditions. These factors can positively or negatively influence health, and income plays a significant role as it provides access to other determinants such as education, food, housing, and societal resources.","qid":573724,"docid":"1816038","rank":3,"score":144828.0},{"content":"The passage discusses social determinants of health, which are the social and physical factors influencing health outcomes. These determinants include access to resources like education, employment, and healthy food.","qid":573724,"docid":"1165129","rank":4,"score":144785.0},{"content":"The social determinants of health refer to economic and social conditions that impact health status, influencing individual and group differences. They are health-promoting factors in living and working conditions, distinct from individual disease risks. Some perspectives suggest that the distribution of these determinants is influenced by public policies.","qid":573724,"docid":"394142","rank":5,"score":144417.0},{"content":"The social determinants of health refer to the social and physical factors influencing health outcomes, including where people live, work, and age. These determinants impact various health, functioning, and quality-of-life results.","qid":573724,"docid":"8441642","rank":6,"score":143787.0},{"content":"The social determinants of health refer to the conditions that influence health outcomes, including where and how people live, work, and age. These factors are influenced by global, national, and local distributions of money, power, and resources, leading to health inequities.","qid":573724,"docid":"7199669","rank":7,"score":143432.0},{"content":"The World Health Organisation (WHO) defines social determinants of health as the conditions that influence people's health, including where they live, work, and age, which are shaped by global, national, and local distributions of money, power, and resources.","qid":573724,"docid":"1509942","rank":8,"score":143326.0},{"content":"The passage discusses social determinants of health, which are the intricate and interconnected social structures and economic systems causing most health disparities. These determinants encompass the social environment, physical environment, health services, and broader structural and societal factors.","qid":573724,"docid":"7199673","rank":9,"score":142854.0},{"content":"Social determinants of health refer to the environmental conditions that impact health outcomes and risks, including where people live, work, and learn.","qid":573724,"docid":"7674859","rank":10,"score":142793.0},{"content":"The social determinants of health refer to the conditions and systems that influence people's health, including economic policies, development agendas, social norms, social policies, and political systems.","qid":573724,"docid":"5721829","rank":11,"score":142770.0},{"content":"The social determinants of health refer to the economic and social conditions that impact health differences among individuals and groups.","qid":573724,"docid":"394136","rank":12,"score":142680.0},{"content":"Social determinants of health refer to environmental conditions that impact health outcomes and risks, including where people live, work, and learn.","qid":573724,"docid":"8833194","rank":13,"score":142037.0},{"content":"The social determinants of health refer to the conditions and systems that influence people's health, including where they live, work, and grow up.","qid":573724,"docid":"162151","rank":14,"score":141987.0},{"content":"The determinants of health are factors influencing an individual's current health status, including biological, socioeconomic, psychosocial, behavioral, and social factors. Scientists identify five population health determinants: genetics and biology (age, sex), and social determinants (interacting with individual behaviors and contributing to health disparities).","qid":573724,"docid":"3365633","rank":15,"score":141638.0},{"content":"The passage discusses social determinants of health, which are the intricate social structures and economic systems causing most health disparities. These factors consist of the social environment, physical environment, health services, and societal and structural influences. The socioeconomic gradient in health refers to the improvement in health outcomes as socioeconomic position enhances.","qid":573724,"docid":"87405","rank":16,"score":141331.0},{"content":"The social determinants of health refer to the social, economic, and physical factors that influence health outcomes. These factors include individuals' living and working conditions.","qid":573724,"docid":"7104825","rank":17,"score":141125.0},{"content":"The social determinants of health refer to economic and social conditions that impact health status, leading to disparities among different populations.","qid":573724,"docid":"394138","rank":18,"score":141035.0},{"content":"Social determinants of health refer to the conditions in various environments, including where we live, work, and learn, that impact our health outcomes and risks.","qid":573724,"docid":"8833192","rank":19,"score":140772.0},{"content":"The passage discusses social determinants of health, which are economic and social conditions that influence people's and communities' health. These determinants are shaped by policy choices and resources. Five recognized determinants of health are genes and biology, socioeconomic factors, psychosocial factors, behavioral factors, and social factors.","qid":573724,"docid":"3146238","rank":20,"score":140487.0},{"content":"The passage discusses social determinants of health as economic and social conditions that influence people's and communities' health, shaped by policy choices and individual behaviors. These determinants contribute to the social pattern of health, disease, and illness.","qid":573724,"docid":"3365638","rank":21,"score":139983.0},{"content":"The passage discusses social determinants of health, which refer to social factors influencing an individual's health, including housing, employment, income, education, and family coherency.","qid":573724,"docid":"1509940","rank":22,"score":139450.0},{"content":"Health promotion and disease prevention programs focus on social determinants of health, which impact modifiable risk behaviors. Social determinants refer to the economic, social, cultural, and political conditions that influence health status.","qid":573724,"docid":"5047796","rank":23,"score":138961.0},{"content":"The passage discusses determinants of health, which are factors influencing an individual's current health status. These determinants can be biological, socioeconomic, psychosocial, behavioral, or social. The text specifically mentions five determinants of population health: genes and biology (including sex and age), and socioeconomic factors like income, power, and resources, which are shaped by policy choices and impact health outcomes.","qid":573724,"docid":"7609928","rank":24,"score":138161.0},{"content":"The Social Determinants of Health topic area in Healthy People 2020 aims to create health-promoting environments for all Americans, ensuring equal opportunities for good health through social and physical means.","qid":573724,"docid":"8833199","rank":25,"score":137458.0},{"content":"Social determinants of health are the social and physical factors influencing health outcomes, including where people live, work, and age. These factors have a significant impact on various health, functioning, and quality-of-life results.","qid":573724,"docid":"5310530","rank":26,"score":137022.0},{"content":"The determinants of health are the social and economic environment, physical environment, and individual characteristics and behaviors. People's contexts significantly impact their health, making it inappropriate to blame or credit individuals for their health status. Determinants of health include income and social status, with higher income and social status linked to better health, and a larger income gap leading to greater health disparities. Low education levels are also linked to poor health, more stress, and lower self-confidence","qid":573724,"docid":"7384332","rank":27,"score":137005.0},{"content":"The passage explains that determinants, including social ones, contribute to disease rates in a population. Risk factors account for variations in these rates. Social determinants of health encompass socioeconomic circumstances, social structure and function, and cultural factors.","qid":573724,"docid":"5962423","rank":28,"score":136861.0},{"content":"Social determinants of health include affordable housing, social isolation, education level, unemployment or underemployment, and food insecurity, which significantly impact various health outcomes and risks, affecting people's living, learning, working, and aging environments.","qid":573724,"docid":"2635262","rank":29,"score":134542.0},{"content":"The determinants of health encompass three main areas: the social and economic environment, the physical environment, and an individual's characteristics and behaviors.","qid":573724,"docid":"7384331","rank":30,"score":133912.0},{"content":"The World Health Organization identifies three main determinants of health: the social and economic environment, the physical environment, and an individual's characteristics and behaviors.","qid":573724,"docid":"7964601","rank":31,"score":133639.0},{"content":"The social determinants of health lack a uniform definition, but there is consensus among organizations that social factors influence individual health.","qid":573724,"docid":"394139","rank":32,"score":133611.0},{"content":"The level of social and economic development in a country is the most encompassing factor influencing health and wellbeing. This relationship is complex and dynamic, with economic development and health status affecting each other.","qid":573724,"docid":"5962428","rank":33,"score":132940.0},{"content":"The passage discusses social determinants of health and their impact on various factors related to health outcomes. These factors include early childhood development, education level, and employment. Social determinants of health also interact with individual behaviors and contribute to the social patterning of health, disease, and illness.","qid":573724,"docid":"3365636","rank":34,"score":132813.0},{"content":"The National Center for HIV\/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention employs the following terms to define health equity and social determinants of health, which align with the World Health Organization and Healthy People 2020's definitions:\n\n1. Health Equity: The absence of disparities in health and access to health services, ensuring that everyone has a fair and just opportunity to attain their highest level of health.","qid":573724,"docid":"87409","rank":35,"score":132647.0},{"content":"Social determinants of health are recognized by various organizations as factors influencing individuals' health, although there is no single definition.","qid":573724,"docid":"3617636","rank":36,"score":131878.0},{"content":"Social and physical determinants of health influence various health outcomes, functioning, and quality of life. These determinants are frequently shaped by decisions made at higher societal levels.","qid":573724,"docid":"7199675","rank":37,"score":131312.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the concept of \"social determinants of health\" and specifically focuses on the \"social environment\" that influences individuals and communities in Los Angeles County. Social determinants significantly impact health, and the text provides recommendations to promote \"Healthy people in healthy communities.\"","qid":573724,"docid":"3146236","rank":38,"score":130739.0},{"content":"The social and economic conditions people live in can cumulatively influence the likelihood of developing various diseases, such as heart disease and stroke.","qid":573724,"docid":"394141","rank":39,"score":129341.0},{"content":"The passage discusses determinants of health, specifically mentioning income and social status as significant factors. Higher income and social status are associated with better health, while larger income disparities between the rich and poor lead to greater health disparities.","qid":573724,"docid":"3059590","rank":40,"score":129236.0},{"content":"The determinants of health can be categorized into five areas: policymaking, social factors, health services, individual behavior, and biology and genetics.","qid":573724,"docid":"7104827","rank":41,"score":129073.0},{"content":"The passage emphasizes that individuals' health is influenced by various determinants outside of their control, such as income and social status, the income gap, and social support networks. Culture and traditions also play a role in shaping health. Therefore, it's inappropriate to solely blame or credit individuals for their health.","qid":573724,"docid":"3365632","rank":42,"score":128950.0},{"content":"The passage highlights the connection between education level and health, indicating that higher education is associated with better health and this correlation holds true across different education levels, even after controlling for behaviors.","qid":573724,"docid":"8047166","rank":43,"score":127612.0},{"content":"Determinants of health refer to the personal, social, economic, and environmental factors that influence an individual's or population's health status. The interconnectedness among these factors ultimately determines health outcomes.","qid":573724,"docid":"1165128","rank":44,"score":127408.0},{"content":"Policymakers are focusing on social determinants of health (SDoH), which include living conditions, work environment, and age factors, as a key approach to improving health according to the CDC.","qid":573724,"docid":"8444728","rank":45,"score":127149.0},{"content":"Figure 1 illustrates approximate impacts of five major social determinants on population health: education, income, social support, employment, and physical environment. Additional factors like culture, social status, and child development also influence health. These determinants interact with individual behaviors and contribute to the social patterning of health, disease, and illness.","qid":573724,"docid":"3365631","rank":46,"score":127098.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the importance of collaboration between health and social service agencies to address social determinants of health (SDOH), which include conditions in people's environments that impact health outcomes, functioning, and quality of life. These determinants include where people live, learn, work, play, worship, and age.","qid":573724,"docid":"5721831","rank":47,"score":126888.0},{"content":"The determinants of health are the personal, social, economic, and environmental factors that influence the health status of individuals or populations.","qid":573724,"docid":"7609926","rank":48,"score":126467.0},{"content":"The passage emphasizes that everyone has the right to health, but achieving this goes beyond access to healthcare. Various social, economic, and cultural factors influence a person's health, leading to disparities even among individuals in the same community or age group.","qid":573724,"docid":"1509944","rank":49,"score":126389.0},{"content":"The passage discusses determinants of health, including income and social status, which are linked to better health with higher levels, and education, which is associated with poor health, increased stress, and lower self-confidence with lower education levels.","qid":573724,"docid":"3059593","rank":50,"score":126329.0},{"content":"Social determinants of health are influenced by the distribution of wealth, power, and resources in local and global communities, shaping various aspects such as social environment, physical environment, health services, and societal structures.","qid":573724,"docid":"2133806","rank":51,"score":124779.0},{"content":"The determinants of health are the personal, social, economic, and environmental factors that influence the health status of individuals or populations. These factors are interconnected and can have a significant impact on health.","qid":573724,"docid":"7199672","rank":52,"score":124248.0},{"content":"The World Health Organization (WHO) established the Commission on Social Determinants of Health in 2005 to gather evidence on promoting health equity and fostering a global movement to achieve it, in the name of social justice.","qid":573724,"docid":"4017883","rank":53,"score":123724.0},{"content":"A social determinants of health approach focuses on a society's economic and social structures to understand the root causes of health. It emphasizes the importance of economic and social policies in improving health.","qid":573724,"docid":"5962426","rank":54,"score":122807.0},{"content":"The Healthy People 2020 initiative underscores the significance of addressing social determinants of health by promoting environments that foster well-being for all. This perspective is aligned with the World Health Organization's 2008 Commission on Social Determinants of Health.","qid":573724,"docid":"7674858","rank":55,"score":122776.0},{"content":"The figure shows that various determinants of health, including medical care systems, individual behaviors, genetics, social environment, and physical environment, influence individual and population health outcomes through biological means.","qid":573724,"docid":"4360246","rank":56,"score":121211.0},{"content":"The passage identifies five determinants of population health: biology and genetics (affected by sex and age), individual behavior (alcohol use, injection drug use, unprotected sex, and smoking), social environment (discrimination, income, and gender), and physical environment (not explicitly listed in the passage).","qid":573724,"docid":"87400","rank":57,"score":120971.0},{"content":"The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation focuses on initiatives that address social and economic factors, such as home environments, schools, and neighborhoods, which impact health and supports communities in taking action to improve health.","qid":573724,"docid":"8444727","rank":58,"score":120552.0},{"content":"The WHO established a Commission on Social Determinants of Health, which published a report in 2008 titled \"Closing the Gap in a Generation.\" The report highlighted two major areas requiring attention in addressing social determinants of health.","qid":573724,"docid":"7199667","rank":59,"score":120249.0},{"content":"The passage emphasizes the significance of social determinants of health in achieving the triple aim of the Affordable Care Act (ACA). Public health leaders are encouraged to emphasize this importance to their teams and community partners.","qid":573724,"docid":"5384308","rank":60,"score":120214.0},{"content":"Several factors beyond healthcare interventions and environment contribute to an individual's health. These include background, lifestyle, economic and social conditions, and spirituality, collectively referred to as determinants of health.","qid":573724,"docid":"6496777","rank":61,"score":119355.0},{"content":"Figure 1 illustrates approximate impacts of five major determinants on population health: income, education, social environment, employment, and physical environment. Additional factors like culture, social status, and child development also influence health. These determinants are shaped by policy choices and resources. Social determinants affect health-related factors.","qid":573724,"docid":"7609930","rank":62,"score":119210.0},{"content":"The passage highlights the intricate relationship between various factors and health outcomes. These factors include access and quality of healthcare, personal behaviors, and social determinants such as where we live, learn, work, and play. Social determinants can significantly impact an individual's health and well-being within a community.","qid":573724,"docid":"1005338","rank":63,"score":119153.0},{"content":"The Committee emphasizes the importance of considering rural considerations in aligning health and human service systems based on social determinants of health.","qid":573724,"docid":"5962420","rank":64,"score":119152.0},{"content":"The social determinants of health are not fully understood, with many aspects still a mystery. The field of social epidemiology is continuing its search for a leading figure, similar to Pasteur, who can explain the intricacies of how health is determined.","qid":573724,"docid":"5962424","rank":65,"score":118653.0},{"content":"The passage discusses how social determinants of health are influenced by policy choices and impact various factors related to health outcomes. These factors include early childhood development, education level, employment, and type of work.","qid":573724,"docid":"7609927","rank":66,"score":118247.0},{"content":"Five determinants of population health are identified by scientists: biology and genetics, individual behavior, social environment, physical environment, and health services.","qid":573724,"docid":"87404","rank":67,"score":117939.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the complexity of addressing health issues through social and economic determinants, which exist outside the health system and may necessitate limiting personal choices. (Mooney 1983)","qid":573724,"docid":"104856","rank":68,"score":116606.0},{"content":"The passage criticizes the approach to evaluating Global Health Initiatives for neglecting the social determinants of diseases. Implementers and evaluators are accused of avoiding the complexity of addressing diseases within larger social, political, cultural, and environmental systems.","qid":573724,"docid":"3412325","rank":69,"score":116484.0},{"content":"The passage emphasizes the importance of addressing social determinants of health in addition to equal access to healthcare services, using occupational health as an example.","qid":573724,"docid":"7275118","rank":70,"score":115241.0},{"content":"The passage discusses key topics of study in public health, including social determinants of health such as poverty, gender, oppression, caste, and hierarchy, and the importance of health equity and social justice. The passage also mentions the issue of malnutrition, problems with the health system, and the community's response. Additionally, it mentions the public health systems in India, specifically traditional systems like Ayurveda, homeopathy, Unani, and allopathy","qid":573724,"docid":"5185671","rank":71,"score":114667.0},{"content":"The passage mentions the Commission on Social Determinants of Health and specifically focuses on socioeconomic determinants of health. It also names the Public Health Agency of Canada, the Childcare Resource and Research Unit, and Inclusive Cities Canada as relevant organizations in this context.","qid":573724,"docid":"2417985","rank":72,"score":114220.0},{"content":"The passage introduces the concept that various factors influence individual and community health, with circumstances and environment being key determinants.","qid":573724,"docid":"7384329","rank":73,"score":113962.0},{"content":"The passage discusses three determinants of individual health: behavior (lifestyle choices and responses to incentives), social environment (education, income, occupation, class, and social support), and healthcare (access, cost, quantity, and quality of services).","qid":573724,"docid":"3365639","rank":74,"score":113730.0},{"content":"The passage introduces the concept that various factors influence individual and community health, with circumstances and environment being key determinants.","qid":573724,"docid":"7384333","rank":75,"score":112752.0},{"content":"In rural areas, access to reliable transportation significantly influences an individual's ability to obtain suitable healthcare and nutritious food.","qid":573724,"docid":"8318905","rank":76,"score":112697.0},{"content":"The Healthy People 2020 initiative has incorporated social determinants of health and related measures, drawing attention from policymakers. This aligns with other HHS efforts, including the National Partnership to End Health Disparities.","qid":573724,"docid":"5962425","rank":77,"score":112595.0},{"content":"Focusing more on the health effects of social and economic policies can enhance our scientific knowledge of health determinants and their policy-driven changes. This approach could also help improve the alignment of American health policy.","qid":573724,"docid":"1005341","rank":78,"score":112357.0},{"content":"Research indicates that social relationships have significant impacts on health, comparable to factors like smoking, physical activity, obesity, and high blood pressure. Socially disadvantaged and isolated individuals face increased risks for negative health outcomes. Social inclusion and exclusion are determinants of health, with family, friend, and community support linked to better health. The caring, respect, and resulting satisfaction and well-being from social relationships act as a shield against health issues.","qid":573724,"docid":"3146240","rank":79,"score":112338.0},{"content":"The passage identifies the factors influencing an individual's health, which can be biological, socioeconomic, psychosocial, behavioral, or social. Five determinants of population health are outlined: 1) Biology and genetics, including sex and age; 2) Individual behavior, such as alcohol use, injection drug use, unprotected sex, and smoking; 3) Social environment, with examples of discrimination, income, and gender.","qid":573724,"docid":"3365635","rank":80,"score":111763.0},{"content":"A study was carried out under the population health perspective, focusing on social isolation and loneliness as health determinants. Older adults experience loneliness rates ranging from 20% to 60%, and research links it to poor health and well-being. Some studies suggest that severely lonely older individuals are more likely to be placed in nursing homes.","qid":573724,"docid":"4041520","rank":81,"score":111725.0},{"content":"The social determinants of maternal health have an impact on pregnancy outcomes and infant health, leading to disparities in infant mortality, most notably for African American infants.","qid":573724,"docid":"1293333","rank":82,"score":111116.0},{"content":"The NRHA is part of the Social Determinants of Health Alliance (SDOHA), a coalition of health, social services, and public policy organizations in Australia, working with governments to decrease health disparities.","qid":573724,"docid":"1509939","rank":83,"score":110786.0},{"content":"The passage discusses various determinants of a person's health, which can be biological, socioeconomic, psychosocial, behavioral, or social. The population's health is influenced by five main factors: biology and genetics, individual behavior, poverty, and access to human needs such as water, nutrition, healthcare, education, clothing, and shelter. The U.S. Social Security Administration defines poverty to help determine access to these needs.","qid":573724,"docid":"7609932","rank":84,"score":110269.0},{"content":"The passage describes individuals demonstrating an understanding of social factors that impact well-being and establishing priorities for health policies. They also examine the interrelationships between these determinants of health.","qid":573724,"docid":"7609929","rank":85,"score":109992.0},{"content":"The 69th World Health Assembly, taking place from May 23-28 in Geneva, will feature seven side events focusing on Climate change and Health, Health in All Policies and Social Determinants of Health, Air pollution, and Water and Sanitation.","qid":573724,"docid":"2002448","rank":86,"score":109784.0},{"content":"The passage identifies social determinants as factors influencing daily life, including the availability of resources like education, jobs, and living wages, social norms and attitudes such as discrimination, and exposure to crime, violence, and social disorder like the presence of trash.","qid":573724,"docid":"8441637","rank":87,"score":108957.0},{"content":"The passage suggests that social determinants of health can be addressed by intervening at specific points, including differences in exposure to health risks for certain population groups due to economic, geographic, or other factors.","qid":573724,"docid":"5962427","rank":88,"score":108637.0},{"content":"The passage describes how the concept of social determinants of health and community organizing for health inspired a desire to make changes in the healthcare system. The person intends to pursue a career in family medicine and approach their patients as entire communities, rather than treating them individually.","qid":573724,"docid":"4853172","rank":89,"score":108487.0},{"content":"Cultural norms, historical context, family value, and religious beliefs significantly influence social and kinship networks among all elders, including African Americans, impacting their health behaviors and outcomes.","qid":573724,"docid":"340830","rank":90,"score":108150.0},{"content":"The passage discusses three key topics of study in the field of public health. The first topic is social determinants of health, including poverty, gender, oppression, caste, and hierarchy, and the importance of health equity and social justice. The second topic is the challenges of malnutrition, the inadequacies of the health system, and the community's response. The third topic is the various public health systems in India, including traditional practices such as Ayurveda,","qid":573724,"docid":"5185664","rank":91,"score":107584.0},{"content":"The passage outlines the objectives of the discussion, which include describing the significance of social and cultural determinants of health and comparing the Sociocultural model with the Disease model.","qid":573724,"docid":"7530702","rank":92,"score":107573.0},{"content":"Chronic stress is believed to significantly impact health determinants and lead to negative health outcomes. This relationship is explained through both direct and indirect effects of stress on health.","qid":573724,"docid":"1005335","rank":93,"score":107498.0},{"content":"Health disparities result from a combination of individual risk factors, genetics, and environmental influences. However, pervasive structural inequities and social determinants of health are considered the main causes.","qid":573724,"docid":"3492364","rank":94,"score":107470.0},{"content":"In rural areas, access to reliable transportation is crucial for healthcare as it affects an individual's ability to access quality healthcare services and purchase healthy food.","qid":573724,"docid":"8318901","rank":95,"score":107009.0},{"content":"WHO and multidisciplinary teams in Morocco and Nepal are conducting a review process to enhance health program outcomes, address coverage gaps, and cater to population needs.","qid":573724,"docid":"162145","rank":96,"score":106632.0},{"content":"The passage discusses how both explanatory and change theories in health and health behavior are influenced by social determinants such as culture, economy, and social factors. These elements contribute to the formation, continuation, and transformation of health behavior patterns.","qid":573724,"docid":"3546092","rank":97,"score":106070.0},{"content":"Social determinants of health influence the development, maintenance, and change of health behavior through both explanatory and change theories. Factors such as culture, society, and economy play significant roles.","qid":573724,"docid":"2186124","rank":98,"score":105615.0},{"content":"Climate change impacts factors that contribute to good health, including clean air, safe water, adequate food, and stable housing.","qid":573724,"docid":"305009","rank":99,"score":105483.0},{"content":"Reducing poverty, creating livelihoods, increasing access to education, and promoting gender equality are essential components in improving health dynamics by interacting with various health determinants.","qid":573724,"docid":"1509943","rank":100,"score":103272.0}]}
{"query":"what are the three percenters?","hits":[{"content":"The Three Percenters is a loosely organized movement that emerged in late 2008, based on a misconception from the Revolutionary War that only 3% of the population fought as combatants.","qid":1121709,"docid":"8049583","rank":1,"score":133477.0},{"content":"A group of Americans, inspired by the colonial resistance during the revolutionary war, identify as \"3 percenters\" and pledge to disobey laws infringing upon the second amendment right to bear arms. They draw parallels to the historical significance of a small percentage of colonists overthrowing the British government. The group's message includes the hashtags #secondamendment, #patriot, #revolution, #militia, and #constitution.","qid":1121709,"docid":"3423067","rank":2,"score":117248.0},{"content":"The Three Percenters Club offers merchandise produced in Nashville, TN, with profits supporting the organization's network, awareness, training, expansion, and purpose. The club is non-profit and encourages support to increase numbers and influence.","qid":1121709,"docid":"3423063","rank":3,"score":113480.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the term \"Three Percenter\" and mentions that it is brought up in relation to perceived injustices committed by the federal government.","qid":1121709,"docid":"3423065","rank":4,"score":111996.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the term \"Three Percenter\" and its association with perceived injustices committed by the federal government.","qid":1121709,"docid":"3423064","rank":5,"score":110160.0},{"content":"The Three Percenters is a loosely organized ideological group with no specific leadership or structure. Here are some indicators to help identify members:\n\n1. Three Percenters believe that only 3% of the population is actively patriotic and willing to defend the country.\n2. They often display symbols such as the \"III%\" or \"Three Percent\" logo.\n3. Members may wear militia-style clothing or carry firearms in public as a","qid":1121709,"docid":"3423062","rank":6,"score":110068.0},{"content":"The Oath Keepers and Three Percenters are anti-government extremist groups that believe the federal government intends to strip Americans of their rights and must be opposed. Their membership has increased since President Obama took office.","qid":1121709,"docid":"8049584","rank":7,"score":108830.0},{"content":"The passage discusses identifying Three Percenters, a group whose name is derived from the belief that only 3% of the colonial population fought in the American Revolution. The author provides over 50 ways to determine if someone is a Three Percenters, with the most significant aspect being their role models. They are not just about fighting or waving flags like others.","qid":1121709,"docid":"3423059","rank":8,"score":108720.0},{"content":"The article discusses the Three Percenters, a militia group that believes only 3% of colonists were involved in the American Revolution. The author, David Robertson, questions the authenticity of this claim and explores the history and ideology of the Three Percenters. He also addresses their involvement in modern-day protests and their perceived links to extremist groups. The article was originally published in March 2015 and was updated in December 2017","qid":1121709,"docid":"8049579","rank":9,"score":107545.0},{"content":"The passage explains that being a Three Percenter is more of an idea than a defined membership, and provides some clues to help determine if one identifies with this ideology. These clues are not exhaustive.","qid":1121709,"docid":"8049578","rank":10,"score":106667.0},{"content":"The Three Percenters are a group intended to be modeled after the three percent of American colonists who were estimated to have taken up arms against the British during the American Revolution.","qid":1121709,"docid":"8049585","rank":11,"score":105248.0},{"content":"A soldier is seen wearing patches for the Oath Keepers and the Three Percenters in the passage. The Three Percenters patches include one with the text \"three percent\" and another with an American flag and the Roman numeral III, which has been identified as the group's battle flag by at least one supporter.","qid":1121709,"docid":"8049582","rank":12,"score":99336.0},{"content":"The passage invites readers to access more information about The Three Percenters' Club by logging into Facebook and messaging the page. For those without a Facebook account, the option to create one is suggested.","qid":1121709,"docid":"3423066","rank":13,"score":98648.0},{"content":"Rhodes has expressed support for the Three Percenters, and two of their members displayed the Three Percenter flag at an Oath Keepers event in Washington D.C., in 2009.","qid":1121709,"docid":"8049586","rank":14,"score":98556.0},{"content":"The passage addresses the queries about what it means to be a Three Percenters member and how one can confirm their authenticity as a Three Percenters. The author intends to answer these questions in the text.","qid":1121709,"docid":"8049577","rank":15,"score":90801.0},{"content":"The passage is an article titled \"3 Percenter\" written by David Robertson. The text discusses various groups and their names, including the Three Percenters and the Oath Keepers. David Robertson holds a Master's degree in Leadership.","qid":1121709,"docid":"8049580","rank":16,"score":90427.0},{"content":"The Three Percenters' Club shared a photo with a list of Minuteman Militia state chapter indexes, encouraging people to get involved by finding their state and clicking the linked website to join.","qid":1121709,"docid":"3423060","rank":17,"score":87195.0},{"content":"The passage describes the Three Estates in French society during a specific period. The First Estate comprised the Catholic Clergy, the Second Estate consisted of the French Nobles, and the Third Estate represented the commoners, who made up 95-97% of the population.","qid":1121709,"docid":"2706641","rank":18,"score":86779.0},{"content":"The \"One Percenter Motorcycle Club\" refers to outlaw motorcycle groups like the Hells Angels, Bandidos, Pagans, and Outlaws. This label distinguishes them from the 99% of law-abiding motorcycle riders. The origin of the term is unclear.","qid":1121709,"docid":"4463685","rank":19,"score":85963.0},{"content":"The passage describes the three Estates in French feudal society: the First Estate (Catholic Clergy), the Second Estate (French Nobles), and the Third Estate (commoners), who made up 95-97% of the population.","qid":1121709,"docid":"700135","rank":20,"score":85731.0},{"content":"The passage describes the one percenters, a group of respected and feared motorcycle riders who are known for their independence and disregard for authority. They are associated with various motorcycle clubs such as the Hells Angels, Outlaws, Banditos, Pagans, and Warlocks.","qid":1121709,"docid":"1752809","rank":21,"score":85038.0},{"content":"The passage describes members of Outlaw Motorcycle Clubs, specifically those with the One Percenter tattoo, as feared and respected individuals who have taken a life. These riders are known for their independence and disregard for authority, earning the respect of few. Examples of such clubs include the Hells Angels, Outlaws, Banditos, Pagans, and Warlocks.","qid":1121709,"docid":"1752813","rank":22,"score":84152.0},{"content":"The third quartile represents the point where 75% of the data is located below it, and can be referred to as the 75th percentile. The median, which separates the data into two equal halves, is the 50th percentile. The first quartile, which marks the point where 25% of the data is located below it, is equivalent to the 25th percentile.","qid":1121709,"docid":"3165925","rank":23,"score":81993.0},{"content":"The first two estates in France represented a small percentage of the population, with over 97% being commoners, primarily peasants, in the third estate. These peasants had more favorable status compared to other European countries.","qid":1121709,"docid":"2706639","rank":24,"score":79015.0},{"content":"A new Triple Feed Three Percenter patch is available for operators and patch collectors. It is a challenge to clear this triple feed issue, and displaying the patch is meant to provoke a reaction from liberal friends.","qid":1121709,"docid":"918204","rank":25,"score":78541.0},{"content":"The passage explains how to find the percentage equivalent of the fraction 3\/5. This is done by first dividing 100% by the denominator (5) to get 20%, and then multiplying the numerator (3) by this percentage to obtain the final answer of 60%.","qid":1121709,"docid":"7473134","rank":26,"score":78345.0},{"content":"The Three Percent\/Four Percent refers to a group of people who are dedicated to defending the Constitution, representing a small percentage of the population. The exact number is insignificant in a mathematical sense, but symbolizes bravery and commitment to upholding constitutional values despite fear or apathy from others.","qid":1121709,"docid":"3423061","rank":27,"score":78062.0},{"content":"The passage describes how the first two estates in France represented only a small percentage of the population, with over 97% belonging to the third estate. Most of the third estate were peasants, but urban workers and the bourgeoisie also belonged to this group. Many members of the third estate, including wage earners and apprentices, were discontented due to rising prices.","qid":1121709,"docid":"2051808","rank":28,"score":76762.0},{"content":"A percentage is a value represented as a fraction of 100 in mathematics, denoted by the symbol % or pct. For instance, 35% equals 0.35 or 35\/100. The passage describes a calculator that can determine the third value in a percentage formula.","qid":1121709,"docid":"1095843","rank":29,"score":76536.0},{"content":"The passage describes three slang terms used by ARC troopers in the Star Wars universe. \"100 percent\" means perfect, while \"10 percent\" refers to something terrible or a worst-case scenario. Additionally, \"23er\" is a term for an Alliance Intelligence agent who completed twenty field assignments and retired.","qid":1121709,"docid":"736611","rank":30,"score":76297.0},{"content":"The passage explains how to convert the percentage 37.5 to a fraction equivalent to 3\/8.","qid":1121709,"docid":"5614877","rank":31,"score":76252.0},{"content":"A percentage is a fraction of 100 in mathematics, represented by the symbol % or pct. For instance, 35% equals 0.35 or 35\/100. The calculator mentioned can determine the third value from any two given values.","qid":1121709,"docid":"606077","rank":32,"score":76157.0},{"content":"The passage explains how to convert a percentage to a fraction. The example given is 66.2\/3%, which is converted to a fraction by placing the number over 100. So, (66.2\/3 + 2\/100) = 200\/300 = 2\/3. The answer is 2\/3. (Source: Yahoo Answers)","qid":1121709,"docid":"5014381","rank":33,"score":76053.0},{"content":"A percentage is a fraction of 100 in mathematics, represented by the symbol % or pct. For instance, 35% equals 0.35 or 35\/100. The calculator mentioned can determine the percentage value between two given numbers.","qid":1121709,"docid":"606074","rank":34,"score":75968.0},{"content":"The passage explains how to find the percentage of 3\/5 by first dividing 100% by the denominator (5) to get 20%, and then multiplying 3 by 20% to obtain the final percentage (60%).","qid":1121709,"docid":"7473136","rank":35,"score":75588.0},{"content":"A third of third graders in Englander's study have their own cell phones, with 20% being boys and 18% being girls. By fifth grade, cell phone ownership increases to 39% across both genders. The percentage significantly rises to 83% among children in middle school.","qid":1121709,"docid":"707445","rank":36,"score":75372.0},{"content":"The passage provides a step-by-step solution for finding 3% of 9000. The equation 9000\/x = 100\/3 is first multiplied by x on both sides to get 9000 = 33.3333333333x. Then, both sides are divided by 33.3333333333 to find x, which represents the value","qid":1121709,"docid":"8621380","rank":37,"score":75054.0},{"content":"The passage explains how to find the percentage equivalent of the fraction 3\/5. First, divide 100% by the denominator (5) to get 20%. Then, multiply the numerator (3) by the percentage (20%) to obtain the final percentage (60%).","qid":1121709,"docid":"7473140","rank":38,"score":74906.0},{"content":"The passage explains how to calculate the percentage of 3\/5. First, divide 100% by the denominator (5) to get 20%. Second, multiply 3 by 20% to get 60%. Therefore, the percentage of 3\/5 is 60%.","qid":1121709,"docid":"7473137","rank":39,"score":74637.0},{"content":"The passage explains that to find the percentage of a part to the whole, divide the numerator by the denominator and multiply the result by 100. For instance, to find the percentage represented by 2 out of 3, calculate 2\/3, then multiply by 100 to get approximately 66.7%.","qid":1121709,"docid":"2115559","rank":40,"score":74471.0},{"content":"Approximately one third of America's wealthy \"1 percent\" are entrepreneurs or managers of non-financial businesses. Around 16 percent are doctors or other medical professionals. Lawyers comprised about 8 percent, and engineers, scientists, and computer professionals made up nearly 7 percent.","qid":1121709,"docid":"5463186","rank":41,"score":74426.0},{"content":"The passage explains that a percent represents the corresponding fraction of 100%, with each fifth representing 20% of the whole. For example, two fifths is 40%, three fifths is 60%, and four fifths is 80%. The concept is further illustrated with the number 9, which is divided into thirds and ninths. One ninth is equal to 1, two ninths equal to 2, and three ninth","qid":1121709,"docid":"5092299","rank":42,"score":74407.0},{"content":"The ratings for Inside Amy Schumer's third season showed a 63% male audience, which was only four points below the network's average. However, a new sketch being developed by Schumer and her writers could potentially attract a different demographic.","qid":1121709,"docid":"2450177","rank":43,"score":74287.0},{"content":"The third quartile (Q3) is the median value of the upper half of a data set, separating it into two parts where approximately 75% of the data lies below and 25% lies above.","qid":1121709,"docid":"181615","rank":44,"score":73979.0},{"content":"ARC troopers use the slang terms \"100 percent\" to mean perfect and \"2 percent\" to mean terrible or referring to a worst-case scenario. A \"23er\" is an Alliance Intelligence agent who completed twenty field assignments and retired.","qid":1121709,"docid":"868985","rank":45,"score":73268.0},{"content":"The median, first quartile, and third quartile can be expressed as percentiles. The median represents the 50th percentile, as half of the data falls below this value.","qid":1121709,"docid":"1282651","rank":46,"score":72737.0},{"content":"The 25th percentile is referred to as the first quartile (Q1), the 50th percentile as the median or second quartile (Q2), and the 75th percentile as the third quartile (Q3).","qid":1121709,"docid":"1282652","rank":47,"score":72709.0},{"content":"A third can be represented as 33.3% and multiplying a number by 3 when it is 33.3% of another number will yield the full number. For instance, 27 being 33.3% of 81, the product of 27 and 3 equals 81.","qid":1121709,"docid":"7951764","rank":48,"score":72339.0},{"content":"The passage explains that the three quartiles (Q1, Q2, and Q3) of a sorted data list divide it into four equal parts, with 25% of the data falling below Q1, 25% between Q1 and Q2, 25% between Q2 and Q3, and 25% above Q3.","qid":1121709,"docid":"5078358","rank":49,"score":72288.0},{"content":"The first quartile is equivalent to the 25th percentile, the second quartile is equivalent to the 50th percentile, and the third quartile is equivalent to the 75th percentile in statistics. The interquartile range is the distance between the first and third quartiles.","qid":1121709,"docid":"4928911","rank":50,"score":72208.0},{"content":"The passage explains that a percentile is a statistical measure representing the value below which a certain percentage of observations can be found. For instance, the 20th percentile signifies the value below which 20% of the observations lie. The terms percentile and percentile rank are commonly used when reporting scores from standardized tests.","qid":1121709,"docid":"2373533","rank":51,"score":72144.0},{"content":"The passage explains how to find the 50th percentile of the given numbers (2, 3, 5, 9, 11) using the formula IR x (N + 1) \/ 100, where IR is the rank percentage, N is the total number of data points, and FR is the fractional part. In this case, IR = 50, N = 5, and the calculation results in IR x (N + ","qid":1121709,"docid":"1721543","rank":52,"score":71977.0},{"content":"The third quartile is the median value of the upper half of a data set, with 75% of the data below it and 25% above. The difference between the third and first quartiles is referred to as the interquartile range (IQR).","qid":1121709,"docid":"8558420","rank":53,"score":71952.0},{"content":"By the 3rd grade, 90% of kids in the study were already online, primarily using it for gaming. This finding emphasizes the need for early dialogue with children about cyberbullying.","qid":1121709,"docid":"4507184","rank":54,"score":71733.0},{"content":"The number 3 is three times larger than 1, but a percentage (%) is not compared to 1, instead it is compared to 100 through division. To maintain a quotient of 3, the division result should be multiplied by 100.","qid":1121709,"docid":"4661887","rank":55,"score":71695.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the three measures of \"%Complete\" in Microsoft Project: Percent Complete, Percent Work Complete. Users often seek to understand the values these measures should have for being on schedule.","qid":1121709,"docid":"6630430","rank":56,"score":71675.0},{"content":"The passage explains how to convert the percentage 66 2\/3% to a fraction, which is equal to 2\/3. The conversion process involves multiplying the percentage by 1\/100 and then converting the resulting improper fraction to a proper fraction.","qid":1121709,"docid":"5014375","rank":57,"score":71673.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the calculation of hot water availability using the 70% rule, which estimates 30-35 gallons of hot water from a 50 gallon heater. However, the author notes that their measurement of flow rate includes both hot and cold water used during showering, resulting in less actual hot water usage time.","qid":1121709,"docid":"100440","rank":58,"score":71605.0},{"content":"The passage explains how to convert the percentage 66 2\/3% to a fraction, which is equal to 2\/3. The conversion process involves multiplying the percentage by 1\/100 and then changing it to an improper fraction.","qid":1121709,"docid":"5014374","rank":59,"score":71590.0},{"content":"In Excel, you can calculate and display the percentage difference between two values or columns in a third cell. To do this, open your spreadsheet and find the two cells containing the values. Alternatively, you can have Excel calculate the percentage difference between two entire columns and display the result in a third column.","qid":1121709,"docid":"983687","rank":60,"score":71462.0},{"content":"The passage explains that to find the missing number in the equation (.20)x = 9, if you know one of the numbers, divide the given number by the known number to find the missing one. The symbol % represents dividing by 100, and \"of\" means multiplying.","qid":1121709,"docid":"4621376","rank":61,"score":71445.0},{"content":"Approximately one-third of respondents were able to name all three branches of the US government, while the same number could not name any. About a quarter of Americans knew that a two-thirds vote is required in the House and Senate to override a presidential veto.","qid":1121709,"docid":"312494","rank":62,"score":71121.0},{"content":"The passage explains that a percentage is a fraction of 100, represented by the symbol % or pct. It provides an example of 35% being equivalent to 0.35 or 35\/100. The text also mentions a calculator that can determine the percentage difference between two values.","qid":1121709,"docid":"2961048","rank":63,"score":71107.0},{"content":"The passage explains how to convert the given percentage, 66 2\/3%, into a decimal and a fraction. The conversion of 33 1\/3% into a decimal and a fraction was demonstrated as an example. For 66 2\/3%, since percent means per one-hundred, it can be written as 66 and 2\/3 as a fraction. Therefore, the decimal representation is 0.66 and the fraction representation is ","qid":1121709,"docid":"5014378","rank":64,"score":71080.0},{"content":"The group is nearly finished producing their new album, with differing opinions on completion percentage. They anticipate a more uptempo sound based on previous successful singles, and are known for their energetic live performances.","qid":1121709,"docid":"6151137","rank":65,"score":71061.0},{"content":"The passage explains that to find the percentage of shaded rectangles in a group of five rectangles, we should consider 100% as the total and the percentage of shaded rectangles as the part of the whole.","qid":1121709,"docid":"8722217","rank":66,"score":71055.0},{"content":"The term \"percent\" originated from the Latin phrase \"per centum,\" meaning \"by the hundred.\" It entered English in the 16th century and was later abbreviated as \"per cent.\" The period at the end was eventually dropped, resulting in the modern one-word form \"percent.\"","qid":1121709,"docid":"3423068","rank":67,"score":70993.0},{"content":"The term \"percent\" originated from the Latin phrase \"per centum,\" meaning \"by the hundred.\" It entered English in the 16th century and was later abbreviated as \"per cent.\" with a final period. Over time, the period was dropped, resulting in the modern one-word form \"percent.\"","qid":1121709,"docid":"2514941","rank":68,"score":70940.0},{"content":"The passage discusses different ways to divide data sets into equal parts, specifically quintiles, deciles, and percentiles. Quintiles divide a data set into five equal parts, with the fifth quintile being the median. Deciles divide a data set into ten equal parts, and the fifth decile is the median. Percentiles divide a data set into 100 equal parts, with Q1 representing the lower 25% and Q3 representing the upper ","qid":1121709,"docid":"3068975","rank":69,"score":70937.0},{"content":"The passage explains that a percentile is a statistical measure representing the value below which a certain percentage of observations can be found. For instance, the 20th percentile is the value below which 20% of the observations lie. The terms percentile and percentile rank are commonly used in reporting scores from standardized tests.","qid":1121709,"docid":"1338501","rank":70,"score":70830.0},{"content":"Eighteen percent of American adults own only one device, with 60% of this group having a desktop or laptop computer, 34% owning only a smartphone, and 7% reporting a tablet as their sole device.","qid":1121709,"docid":"8168517","rank":71,"score":70822.0},{"content":"A 3% margin of error indicates that in repeated experiments, the true population average falls within the 95% confidence interval of the sample estimate's plus or minus 3% range in 95 out of 100 instances.","qid":1121709,"docid":"851796","rank":72,"score":70584.0},{"content":"The passage explains that a percentage is a fraction of 100, represented by the symbol % or pct. It provides an example of how 35% can be equivalent to 0.35 or 35\/100. The text also mentions a calculator that can determine the percentage difference between two values.","qid":1121709,"docid":"1640512","rank":73,"score":70536.0},{"content":"A 3PL firm facilitates the efficient transfer of production and output for businesses. According to a study by Georgia Tech's Supply Chain & Logistics Institute, 65% of companies are expanding their use of outsourced logistics services.","qid":1121709,"docid":"3823246","rank":74,"score":70500.0},{"content":"A percentage problem consists of three parts: the rate (represented as a percentage), the base (the total amount), and the percentage amount (a fraction of the base). To find the percentage amount, convert the rate to a decimal and multiply it by the base.","qid":1121709,"docid":"7313132","rank":75,"score":70392.0},{"content":"A restaurant operator should consider it worthwhile to negotiate a three dollar savings with a vendor, as this amounts to a significant profit increase when applied to large sales volumes. For instance, a three dollar savings on $100 is equivalent to a $90,000 profit when applied to $3,000,000 in gross sales.","qid":1121709,"docid":"4135691","rank":76,"score":70335.0},{"content":"A percentage is a fraction of 100 in mathematics, represented by the symbol % or pct. The calculator mentioned can determine the missing value when given two values and the percentage relationship between them. For instance, 35% equals 0.35 or 35\/100.","qid":1121709,"docid":"4979451","rank":77,"score":70323.0},{"content":"A second group of students (12.3%) had high levels of vicarious school strain and a likelihood of school anticipation strain. A third group (7.9%) exhibited high neighborhood vicarious strain scores.","qid":1121709,"docid":"7089296","rank":78,"score":70205.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the probabilities of getting specific outcomes in three coin tosses. The probability of getting no heads (or no tails) is 12.5%. Getting two heads requires 32.5% probability since there are two ways to get two heads in three tosses (HH or HTH or THH). Having one head and one tail each has a probability of 32.5%. The total probability of getting one head and one tail is 25","qid":1121709,"docid":"1630774","rank":79,"score":70132.0},{"content":"Three's 4G coverage now reaches 53% of the UK population, while O2's covers approximately 66% of all UK premises. It is recommended to check each provider's coverage in specific areas before purchasing a 4G plan.","qid":1121709,"docid":"3773531","rank":80,"score":70100.0},{"content":"Albert Mehrabian's research suggests that people are perceived through three channels: visual (55% through body language), vocal (38% through tone of voice), and verbal (7% through spoken words).","qid":1121709,"docid":"5198518","rank":81,"score":70070.0},{"content":"The passage explains that a percentile is the position of an observation in a data set representing the percentage of observations that fall below it. The median is the 50th percentile as half of the data falls below it. The passage mentions three percentiles of interest, which are displayed in Table 4.4 and graphically represented in Figure 4.7. These percentiles are referred to as quartiles.","qid":1121709,"docid":"5521433","rank":82,"score":69977.0},{"content":"The passage explains that Effective Field Goal Percentage (eFG%) is calculated by adding the value of made two-point shots and 1.5 times the value of made three-point shots, then dividing the total by the total number of field goal attempts (FGA). A player with a standard FG% of 40% and an equal number of made two-point and three-point shots would have the same eFG% of 40","qid":1121709,"docid":"6495035","rank":83,"score":69965.0},{"content":"Two users, Birchy915 and skellyton, discuss strategies for approaching a man in the UK when interested. Birchy915 advises against engaging if there are signs of deceit or shyness, while skellyton suggests directly asking him out or getting his phone number to gauge his interest. Both agree that British men typically do not waste time unless they are unresponsive or insincere.","qid":1121709,"docid":"5092010","rank":84,"score":69758.0},{"content":"The passage describes the tails of a distribution approaching but not touching the horizontal axis, and provides the proportions of the distribution for the mean and different standard deviations: 34.13% for the mean and 1 standard deviation, 13.59% for the range between 1 and 2 standard deviations, and 2.15% for the range between 2 and 3 standard deviations.","qid":1121709,"docid":"8093239","rank":85,"score":69687.0},{"content":"The passage explains that 2.3% of a normal distribution's population falls below two standard deviations from the mean. A person scoring 70 on the Introductory Psychology test example would be in the 2.3rd percentile, as this score is two standard deviations below the mean. The graph illustrates this with a shaded area representing 2.3% of the total area.","qid":1121709,"docid":"8518190","rank":86,"score":69558.0},{"content":"A percent is a ratio with a second term of 100, denoted by the symbol % and derived from the Latin term per centum, meaning per hundred.","qid":1121709,"docid":"7651441","rank":87,"score":69455.0},{"content":"At sea level, 15\u00b0C, and 101325 Pa, the air composition by volume is: Nitrogen (N2) - 78.08%, Oxygen (O2) - 20.95%, Argon (Ar) - 0.93%, Carbon Dioxide (CO2) - 0.03%, Neon (Ne) - 0.0018%, M","qid":1121709,"docid":"4915421","rank":88,"score":69331.0},{"content":"The passage explains that three quarters can be represented as 75% or three out of four parts. It then clarifies that if \"page\" refers to a printed page, one can imagine it as being folded in half twice to create four equal parts, with three quarters being three of those parts.","qid":1121709,"docid":"5798176","rank":89,"score":69294.0},{"content":"The passage explains that percent solutions can be expressed as weight\/volume (% wt\/vol, % w\/v, % v\/v), weight\/weight (% wt\/wt, % w\/w), or volume\/volume (% vol\/vol, % v\/v) concentrations. The percentage is calculated as the fraction of the solute's weight or volume to the total solution's weight or volume. It is crucial to specify the type of percent solution to avoid confusion.","qid":1121709,"docid":"6165751","rank":90,"score":69263.0},{"content":"The first quartile (25th percentile) and third quartile (75th percentile) represent the middle 50% of an ordered data range, unaffected by extreme values. The difference between these two points is referred to as the semi-interquartile range, which comprises half of this range (25% of the distribution).","qid":1121709,"docid":"1708235","rank":91,"score":69236.0},{"content":"The passage explains how to convert a percentage to a fraction. The steps are: remove the percent sign, create a fraction with the number over 100, multiply the numerator and denominator by 10 if the numerator is a decimal until it becomes a whole number, and reduce the fraction to its simplest form. For example, 66 2\/3% equals 2\/3.","qid":1121709,"docid":"5014379","rank":92,"score":69116.0},{"content":"At sea level, 15\u00b0C, and 101325 Pa, the composition of air in percent by volume is: Nitrogen (N2) - 78.084%, Oxygen (O2) - 20.9476%, Argon (Ar) - 0.934%, Carbon Dioxide (CO2) - 0.0314%, Neon (Ne) -","qid":1121709,"docid":"5347959","rank":93,"score":68919.0},{"content":"The normal distribution theory states that 68.27% of values lie within one standard deviation of the mean, 95.45% within two standard deviations, and 99.73% within three standard deviations. In empirical sciences, the \"three-sigma rule of thumb\" is used to consider that nearly all values fall within three standard deviations of the mean, implying a 99.7% probability is close to","qid":1121709,"docid":"4506109","rank":94,"score":68797.0},{"content":"To find the percentage representation of a fraction, divide the numerator by the denominator and multiply the result by 100. For instance, to find the percentage equivalent of 2\/3, calculate (2\/3) x 100.","qid":1121709,"docid":"2115561","rank":95,"score":68762.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the potential complication of increased pain in the distribution of the third occipital nerve (3ON) after cervical radiofrequency ablation (RFA), which occurs in 2-55% of patients. The study aims to determine the incidence of this complication following 3ON radiofrequency neurotomy.","qid":1121709,"docid":"2501550","rank":96,"score":68697.0},{"content":"The passage explains that percent can be converted to a decimal by dividing by 100, and gives examples of converting 26% to .26 and 13% to .13.","qid":1121709,"docid":"2115567","rank":97,"score":68672.0},{"content":"A reader shared a statistical rule called the rule of three, which states that if an event didn't occur in a sample of n subjects, the interval from 0 to 3\/n represents a 95% confidence interval for the event's rate in the population.","qid":1121709,"docid":"8504960","rank":98,"score":68653.0},{"content":"The passage emphasizes the importance of not substituting 3CR12, a commonly used 12% chromium utility steel, with higher grades of stainless steel without proper corrosion testing. Columbus Stainless is suggested as a source for advice. For welding, specific types of austenitic stainless steel filler metals, such as AWS ER 309L, 308L, or 316L, should","qid":1121709,"docid":"7025280","rank":99,"score":68557.0},{"content":"Third parties often receive less attention than major parties but some, like the Green Party led by Ralph Nader, manage to secure media coverage and significant votes. Notable instances include influencing the outcome of elections, such as the 2000 presidential election.","qid":1121709,"docid":"5676484","rank":100,"score":68551.0}]}
{"query":"right pelvic pain causes","hits":[{"content":"The lower right abdomen pain can be caused by appendicitis, gallstones, urinary tract infection, ovarian cyst, pelvic inflammation, inflammatory bowel disease, and diverticular disease. (Women may experience additional causes like ovarian cyst and pelvic inflammation.)","qid":489204,"docid":"4586570","rank":1,"score":100350.0},{"content":"Right hip pain can originate from various sources, including the hip joint or pelvic bone. However, abdominal wall pain is a common yet frequently overlooked cause. This pain can result from trauma or muscle strain and is typically superficial, worsened by movement or touch.","qid":489204,"docid":"1778458","rank":2,"score":100047.0},{"content":"The passage lists various medical causes of pelvic pain, including: pelvic abscess, ovarian cyst or cancer, endometriosis, sequelae of acute PID, chronic pancreatitis, renal calculi, inflammatory bowel disease, irritable bowel syndrome, microscopic colitis, left renal vein entrapment, and muscular infection.","qid":489204,"docid":"8594272","rank":3,"score":97214.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain can have various causes, ranging from mild to severe. Some possible causes include pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), ovarian cysts\/polycystic ovarian syndrome, endometriosis, adenomyosis, fibroids, ectopic pregnancy, appendicitis, bladder\/kidney infection, irritable bowel syndrome, and diverticulitis. Pelvic inflammatory disease","qid":489204,"docid":"5895917","rank":4,"score":95983.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain in men and women can be caused by various conditions including appendicitis, bladder disorders, sexually transmitted diseases, kidney infection or kidney stones, intestinal disorders, nerve conditions, hernia, pelvis disorder, broken pelvis, and psychogenic pain.","qid":489204,"docid":"152954","rank":5,"score":95467.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain can be caused by less common conditions including fibroids, radiculitis, Lyme disease, abdominal cutaneous nerve entrapment syndrome, Tabes dorsalis, and hepatitis.","qid":489204,"docid":"8594271","rank":6,"score":95364.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain in men and women can be caused by various conditions including appendicitis, bladder disorders, sexually transmitted diseases, kidney infection or kidney stones, intestinal disorders, nerve conditions, hernia, and pelvis disorders.","qid":489204,"docid":"3728445","rank":7,"score":95120.0},{"content":"The passage explains that lower back pain, including right lower back pain, is caused by four factors: tight muscles, weak muscles, joint movement, and pelvic balance. The specific issue with right lower back pain is likely to be an imbalance in the pelvis, which puts tension on the Sacro-Iliac joint and results in pain. To alleviate the pain and strengthen the area, effective techniques are required.","qid":489204,"docid":"3608627","rank":8,"score":94930.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain in women and men can be caused by various conditions including appendicitis, colon cancer, chronic constipation, Crohn's disease, diverticulitis, fibromyalgia, and inguinal hernia.","qid":489204,"docid":"6652052","rank":9,"score":94832.0},{"content":"Acute pelvic pain, which starts suddenly and lasts from a few minutes to days, can be caused by various non-reproductive issues such as infections or inflammation in the bladder, bowel, or appendix. Conditions like diverticulitis, irritable bowel syndrome, kidney or bladder stones, and muscle spasms or strains can lead to pelvic or lower abdominal pain.","qid":489204,"docid":"8737051","rank":10,"score":94803.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain in women can be caused by various conditions including ectopic pregnancy, miscarriage, pelvic inflammatory disease, ovulation, menstrual cramps, ovarian cysts or disorders, fibroids, and endometriosis.","qid":489204,"docid":"152948","rank":11,"score":94330.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain in women and men can be caused by various conditions including appendicitis, colon cancer, chronic constipation, Crohn's disease, and diverticulitis.","qid":489204,"docid":"6087666","rank":12,"score":93994.0},{"content":"The passage explains that pain on the right side of the waist can be caused by issues with organs in the pelvic region. The pain can vary in intensity and sensation. Improper sitting and sleeping positions are potential causes.","qid":489204,"docid":"1538587","rank":13,"score":93645.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain in women can be caused by endometriosis, a condition where uterine tissue grows on other organs; chronic pelvic inflammatory disease, an infection of the female reproductive organs; or fibroids, noncancerous tumors in the uterus.","qid":489204,"docid":"6542578","rank":14,"score":93500.0},{"content":"Chronic pelvic pain can be caused by endometriosis (growth of uterine tissue outside the uterus), pelvic floor muscle tension or spasms, and chronic pelvic inflammatory disease.","qid":489204,"docid":"1759354","rank":15,"score":93393.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain in women and men can be caused by various conditions including appendicitis, colon cancer, chronic constipation, Crohn's disease, and diverticulitis.","qid":489204,"docid":"6327175","rank":16,"score":93200.0},{"content":"Acute pelvic pain can be caused by pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), an infection in the uterus, fallopian tubes, or ovaries; an infection in the urethra, bladder, or kidneys; or ovarian cysts that may require surgical removal. An ectopic pregnancy is also a possible cause.","qid":489204,"docid":"855972","rank":17,"score":92811.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain can have urgent causes such as pelvic inflammatory disease, ruptured ovarian cyst, and appendicitis. However, other diagnoses with similar symptoms may require imaging for accurate identification.","qid":489204,"docid":"5815957","rank":18,"score":92222.0},{"content":"The passage lists two categories of disorders that can cause pelvic pain: gynecologic disorders, which affect the reproductive organs (vagina, cervix, uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries); and disorders that affect other organs in the pelvis, such as the bladder, rectum, or appendix.","qid":489204,"docid":"8594280","rank":19,"score":91864.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain during pregnancy, when accompanied by symptoms like fever and bleeding, could indicate serious complications such as miscarriage.","qid":489204,"docid":"2268657","rank":20,"score":91785.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain in women can be caused by various conditions including: adenomyosis, ectopic pregnancy, endometriosis, menstrual cramps (dysmenorrhea), miscarriage or intrauterine fetal death, mittelschmerz (ovulation pain), ovarian cancer, and ovarian cysts.","qid":489204,"docid":"2268651","rank":21,"score":91521.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain can be caused by various conditions, including those affecting the digestive, reproductive, and urinary systems. Chronic pelvic pain may result from multiple conditions. Recently recognized causes include muscle and connective tissue issues in the pelvic floor, and nerve irritation in the pelvis.","qid":489204,"docid":"216492","rank":22,"score":91196.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain can originate from the digestive, reproductive, or urinary systems, as well as muscles and connective tissue in the pelvic floor. Potential causes include appendicitis, colon cancer, chronic constipation, Crohn's disease, and diverticulitis.","qid":489204,"docid":"4917998","rank":23,"score":91158.0},{"content":"This passage discusses a condition that causes painful lower right abdominal pain in the kidney or urethra, which can spread to the loin areas, particularly when urination is needed. The condition is associated with Pelvic Inflammatory Disease in women, where the womb is tilted to the right.","qid":489204,"docid":"1225589","rank":24,"score":91035.0},{"content":"Waist pain on the right side can be caused by issues with organs in the pelvic region. The severity and type of pain can vary depending on the source of the problem.","qid":489204,"docid":"5629373","rank":25,"score":90881.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain can be caused by various diseases and conditions, including those affecting the digestive, reproductive, and urinary systems. Chronic pelvic pain may result from multiple conditions. Recently recognized causes include muscle and connective tissue issues in the pelvic floor, and nerve irritation in the pelvis.","qid":489204,"docid":"7113153","rank":26,"score":90679.0},{"content":"Waist pain on the right side can be caused by issues with organs in the pelvic region, resulting in varying degrees of discomfort, ranging from mild aching to severe throbbing.","qid":489204,"docid":"7116533","rank":27,"score":90496.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the various causes of pelvic pain and dysfunction, which can be serious and include conditions such as ovarian cysts, prostatitis, ectopic pregnancy, cancer, infections, and gastrointestinal inflammations like Crohn's disease or diverticulitis. It is important to rule out illness as a cause.","qid":489204,"docid":"185678","rank":28,"score":90483.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain can affect both men and women and can be caused by various conditions including infections, pelvic bone pain, and issues with non-reproductive organs like the bladder or colon. In women, pelvic pain may indicate a problem with the reproductive organs. Possible causes include appendicitis, bladder disorders, and sexually transmitted diseases.","qid":489204,"docid":"678245","rank":29,"score":90472.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain in men and women can be caused by various conditions including appendicitis, bladder disorders, sexually transmitted diseases, kidney infection or kidney stones, intestinal disorders, nerve conditions, hernia, pelvis disorder, broken pelvis, and psychogenic pain.","qid":489204,"docid":"6327174","rank":30,"score":90307.0},{"content":"Acute pelvic pain can be a sign of an underlying issue, such as pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) caused by an infection in the uterus, fallopian tubes, or ovaries, or an infection in the urethra, bladder, or kidneys.","qid":489204,"docid":"855963","rank":31,"score":90239.0},{"content":"Acute pelvic pain can be caused by various conditions including ectopic pregnancy, pelvic inflammatory disease, twisted or ruptured ovarian cyst, miscarriage or threatened miscarriage. Other causes include inflammation or nerve irritation from trauma or inflammation, muscular contractions or cramps, and psychogenic factors.","qid":489204,"docid":"6327177","rank":32,"score":89742.0},{"content":"The passage lists three common gynecologic causes of pelvic pain: menstrual cramps (dysmenorrhea), pain during ovulation (mittelschmerz), and endometriosis (abnormal uterine tissue growth).","qid":489204,"docid":"8594273","rank":33,"score":89649.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain can be caused by various diseases and conditions, and it can result from more than one condition. The pain can originate from the digestive, reproductive, or urinary system.","qid":489204,"docid":"4029846","rank":34,"score":89627.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain can be caused by various diseases and conditions, including those affecting the digestive, reproductive, and urinary systems. Chronic pelvic pain may result from multiple conditions. Recently, doctors have identified that some pelvic pain, particularly chronic pelvic pain, can originate from muscles and connective tissue in the pelvic floor.","qid":489204,"docid":"4387756","rank":35,"score":89625.0},{"content":"The passage lists several potential causes of pelvic pain in women, including: Adenomyosis, ectopic pregnancy, endometriosis, menstrual cramps (dysmenorrhea), miscarriage (before the 20th week) or intrauterine fetal death, and mittelschmerz (ovulation pain).","qid":489204,"docid":"3053140","rank":36,"score":89533.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain can originate from the digestive, reproductive, or urinary systems, as well as muscles and connective tissue in the pelvic floor. Chronic pelvic pain may be caused by nerve irritation in the pelvis.","qid":489204,"docid":"6087671","rank":37,"score":89084.0},{"content":"Lower right abdominal pain can be caused by similar conditions as upper right abdominal pain. Additionally, issues with pelvic organs or structures in the lower abdominal region may lead to pain due to the connection with the pelvic cavity.","qid":489204,"docid":"1051498","rank":38,"score":89029.0},{"content":"The female reproductive system can cause pelvic pain due to conditions including adenomyosis, endometriosis, menstrual cramps (dysmenorrhea), and pregnancy-related conditions like ectopic pregnancy.","qid":489204,"docid":"6652051","rank":39,"score":88997.0},{"content":"Chronic pelvic pain can be caused by conditions such as dysmenorrhea, endometriosis, adenomyosis, and ovulation pain. In some cases, pelvic pain may start as intermittent and develop into a constant issue, indicating worsening of the problem.","qid":489204,"docid":"4279451","rank":40,"score":88871.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain can be caused by various diseases and conditions, and it can stem from the digestive, reproductive, or urinary system. Chronic pelvic pain may result from multiple conditions.","qid":489204,"docid":"855967","rank":41,"score":88855.0},{"content":"Acute pelvic pain is sudden and can be caused by various conditions, including pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) due to uterus, fallopian tubes, or ovaries infections, and infections of the urethra, bladder, or kidneys.","qid":489204,"docid":"2268652","rank":42,"score":88838.0},{"content":"Lower right abdominal pain may be caused by similar conditions as upper right abdominal pain. Additionally, issues with pelvic organs or structures could be the source of the pain.","qid":489204,"docid":"1479542","rank":43,"score":88799.0},{"content":"Endometriosis, a condition where the uterus lining grows outside the uterus, can cause pelvic tenderness leading to hip pain, as well as back and spine pain around the buttocks. Sciatica, a pinched nerve, causes hip pain on one side, with the pain originating in the lower back and traveling down to the buttocks and legs.","qid":489204,"docid":"8054792","rank":44,"score":88514.0},{"content":"The female reproductive system can cause pelvic pain due to conditions including adenomyosis, endometriosis, and menstrual cramps (dysmenorrhea).","qid":489204,"docid":"6087663","rank":45,"score":88513.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain in women can be caused by various conditions such as uterine fibroids, cysts, PMS, appendicitis, bladder infections, and unusual vulvar pain. Symptoms can be uncomfortable, but treatments are available.","qid":489204,"docid":"753265","rank":46,"score":88361.0},{"content":"The passage lists potential causes of vaginal pain and lower pelvic pain, including vaginal dryness, digestive system issues, back strains or sprains, fibromyalgia, ovarian cysts, and ectopic pregnancy.","qid":489204,"docid":"6362205","rank":47,"score":88353.0},{"content":"Right flank pain could be caused by various conditions including kidney infection, kidney stone, muscle strain, pinched nerve, or referred pain from colon or pelvic organ issues. Persistent pain requires medical attention through a doctor's exam and further testing.","qid":489204,"docid":"385083","rank":48,"score":88130.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain can be acute or chronic, with characteristics such as location and timing helping diagnose causes like infections, trauma, tumors, or muscle\/nerve conditions. Some pain is only apparent during specific activities like sexual intercourse or urination. Persistent pelvic pain requires medical evaluation.","qid":489204,"docid":"8376910","rank":49,"score":88119.0},{"content":"Psychologic factors such as stress and depression can contribute to pelvic pain but usually don't cause it on their own. Some women with chronic pelvic pain have a history of physical, psychological, or sexual abuse.","qid":489204,"docid":"8594276","rank":50,"score":87968.0},{"content":"Doctors have identified that pelvic pain, including chronic pelvic pain, can originate from muscles and connective tissue in the pelvic floor. In some cases, pelvic pain may be caused by nerve irritation in the pelvis.","qid":489204,"docid":"1759357","rank":51,"score":87965.0},{"content":"Lower abdominal pain can be caused by various conditions including appendicitis, irritable bowel syndrome, ovarian cyst, diverticulitis, constipation, cystitis, period pain, endometriosis, pelvic inflammatory disease, bowel obstruction, ectopic pregnancy, miscarriage, and inflammatory bowel diseases. The pain may occur on the right or left side, around two weeks after the last men","qid":489204,"docid":"1360627","rank":52,"score":87760.0},{"content":"A person has been experiencing mild to moderate menstrual cramp-like pain on the right side of their pelvic area for the past 3-4 days, which has become debilitating despite taking prescription Ibuprofen.","qid":489204,"docid":"1276947","rank":53,"score":87632.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain is a symptom experienced by many women, caused by various conditions including PMS and gynecologic cancer. It is characterized by pain or pressure in the abdomen below the navel, which can be intermittent or persistent.","qid":489204,"docid":"2268656","rank":54,"score":87374.0},{"content":"The passage explains that waist pain on the right side can be caused by issues with organs in the pelvic region. The pain can vary in intensity and sensation, and may result from poor sitting or sleeping positions. In many instances, the pain is an aching sensation that doesn't last long.","qid":489204,"docid":"113238","rank":55,"score":87320.0},{"content":"Chronic pelvic pain can have multiple causes, including Endometriosis.","qid":489204,"docid":"1950273","rank":56,"score":87256.0},{"content":"A urine infection could cause pelvic pain, leading doctors to request a urine sample for potential diagnosis. In some cases, a swab may be used instead. A pregnancy test might be suggested if uncertainty exists regarding pregnancy status.","qid":489204,"docid":"1418937","rank":57,"score":87111.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain in women can be caused by various conditions such as uterine fibroids, cysts, PMS, appendicitis, bladder infections, and unusual vulvar pain. Symptoms can be uncomfortable, but treatments are available.","qid":489204,"docid":"973923","rank":58,"score":86980.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain is commonly related to menstrual cycles and usually not caused by serious disorders. However, certain pelvic disorders can lead to peritonitis, an inflammation and infection of the abdominal cavity, which is serious. Doctors may have difficulty identifying the underlying cause.","qid":489204,"docid":"8594277","rank":59,"score":86967.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain can be accompanied by various symptoms such as low back pain, vaginal bleeding or discharge, fever, and pain during sex. Endometriosis is a frequent cause of pelvic pain in women, leading to heavy menstrual bleeding and pain during or after sex. Diagnosis of pelvic pain involves laboratory tests and imaging methods like ultrasound, CT, X-ray, or MRI.","qid":489204,"docid":"66437","rank":60,"score":86956.0},{"content":"Pelvic or lower abdominal pain can result from issues with the bladder, bowel, or appendix. Some non-reproductive causes include diverticulitis, irritable bowel syndrome, kidney or bladder stones, and muscle spasms or strains.","qid":489204,"docid":"216490","rank":61,"score":86616.0},{"content":"Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) is an infection of a woman's reproductive organs that can lead to infertility, pelvic pain, and tubal pregnancy if left untreated. It's caused by bacteria entering the reproductive organs through the cervix, and the risk is increased by having a sexually transmitted infection.","qid":489204,"docid":"7432758","rank":62,"score":86520.0},{"content":"Chronic pelvic pain can be caused by various conditions, including endometriosis and adenomyosis. Endometriosis is characterized by the growth of the uterine lining outside the uterus, leading to pelvic pain, especially during menstruation. Hormonal bleeding from the endometriosis can result in pelvic adhesions and the formation of cysts. Adenomyosis involves the growth of the uterine lining","qid":489204,"docid":"1319513","rank":63,"score":86457.0},{"content":"Chronic pelvic pain can be intermittent or persistent. Intermittent pain often has a identifiable cause, while constant pain may be due to multiple issues. Examples of chronic pelvic pain include menstrual cramps (dysmenorrhea) and conditions like endometriosis and adenomyosis. In some cases, intermittent pelvic pain can progress into persistent pain, indicating worsening of the underlying problem.","qid":489204,"docid":"8737053","rank":64,"score":86457.0},{"content":"Surgery can lead to pelvic pain due to the formation of adhesions, which bind internal structures tightly. Subsequent surgeries may help reduce adhesions but often result in more adhesion formation during the healing process.","qid":489204,"docid":"6665321","rank":65,"score":86181.0},{"content":"Chronic pelvic pain can be caused by various conditions including infections and inflammations. Bladder, vaginal, and yeast infections, as well as chlamydia, pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), and endometriosis, can lead to adhesions due to the body's healing response.","qid":489204,"docid":"6665319","rank":66,"score":86144.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain can originate from various organs, pelvic bones, muscles, nerves, blood vessels, or joints. Its causes are numerous. Pelvic pain is more prevalent among women than men.","qid":489204,"docid":"855969","rank":67,"score":85988.0},{"content":"Chronic pelvic pain can be caused by various conditions, including endometriosis and adenomyosis. Endometriosis is characterized by the growth of the uterine lining outside the uterus, leading to pelvic pain, especially during menstruation. Hormonal bleeding from the endometriosis can cause pain and the formation of scar tissue (pelvic adhesions). Adenomyosis involves the growth of the uterine lining","qid":489204,"docid":"1418935","rank":68,"score":85906.0},{"content":"Pelvic floor hypertonus, or muscle tension, may cause pelvic pain in some patients and could be a response to an underlying pelvic disorder in others. Multiple injury mechanisms may result in pelvic floor spasms.","qid":489204,"docid":"152951","rank":69,"score":85753.0},{"content":"Chronic pelvic pain, lasting several months or more, can be caused by menstrual cramps, endometriosis, or uterine fibroids (abnormal growths on or in the uterine wall).","qid":489204,"docid":"8376907","rank":70,"score":85699.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain, typically associated with women's reproductive organs, can also affect men and has various causes. It can result from infections or pain in the pelvic bone or non-reproductive organs like the bladder or colon.","qid":489204,"docid":"7734612","rank":71,"score":85585.0},{"content":"Unexplained pelvic pain is frequently caused by adhesions, which can form after surgery, infection, endometriosis, or trauma. Adhesions create permanent, strong bonds between structures, leading to chronic pelvic pain.","qid":489204,"docid":"6665318","rank":72,"score":85535.0},{"content":"Chronic nonbacterial prostatitis, or chronic pelvic pain syndrome, is a prevalent condition in men, characterized by pain and inflammation in the prostate, pelvis, and lower urinary tract. The prostate gland, situated beneath the bladder, is responsible for producing fluid for sperm transport.","qid":489204,"docid":"4552409","rank":73,"score":85533.0},{"content":"Pelvic inflammatory disease is a common cause of acute pelvic pain in women, often due to ascending infection from a mix of anaerobic and aerobic organisms. Imaging findings differ based on disease stage.","qid":489204,"docid":"1228655","rank":74,"score":85388.0},{"content":"Acute pelvic pain can result from various conditions such as ectopic pregnancy (pregnancy outside the uterus), pelvic inflammatory disease (reproductive organ infection), twisted or ruptured ovarian cyst, and miscarriage or threatened miscarriage.","qid":489204,"docid":"8376905","rank":75,"score":85243.0},{"content":"Female pelvic pain is commonly caused by medical conditions affecting the reproductive organs, urinary tract, lower gastrointestinal tract, or abdominal wall muscles. Some causes result in short-term pain (acute), while others can lead to long-term pain (chronic) if left untreated.","qid":489204,"docid":"6327181","rank":76,"score":85227.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the organs in the pelvic area, such as the bowel, bladder, womb (uterus), and ovaries, and mentions that pelvic pain can originate from these organs or nearby structures like bones, muscles, nerves, blood vessels, or joints. Pelvic pain is more prevalent in women than men, and this text focuses on the most common causes in women. Pelvic pain can be either ac","qid":489204,"docid":"1418931","rank":77,"score":85102.0},{"content":"Lower abdominal pain, also referred to as pelvic pain, can be caused by several conditions including appendicitis, cystitis (bladder inflammation), and diverticulitis. Additionally, issues with the cervix such as infections, inflammation, or growths can also cause this pain.","qid":489204,"docid":"173119","rank":78,"score":85018.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain can stem from infections or issues in the pelvic bones or non-reproductive organs like the bladder or colon.","qid":489204,"docid":"3728441","rank":79,"score":84795.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain, which can affect areas below the belly button including sex organs, may result from various conditions such as menstruation, appendicitis, and bladder problems. Symptoms may include pressure and pain, frequent urination, painful urination, and pain during intercourse. IC, a condition primarily affecting women aged 30 to 40, is another cause of pelvic pain with symptoms similar to those mentioned, although its cause is unknown. Treat","qid":489204,"docid":"6327182","rank":80,"score":84629.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain may indicate issues with pelvic organs such as the uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, cervix, or vagina. It could also be a sign of infection or problems with the urinary tract, lower intestines, rectum, muscle, or bone.","qid":489204,"docid":"3665914","rank":81,"score":84586.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain is generally not caused by serious conditions but can be linked to the menstrual cycle. However, certain pelvic disorders have the potential to cause peritonitis, a serious condition characterized by inflammation and infection of the abdominal cavity.","qid":489204,"docid":"2959687","rank":82,"score":84470.0},{"content":"Adhesions, which cause pelvic pain by tethering down organs and nerves, may lead to chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CPP) in some cases. Nerve entrapment and bowel obstruction can result in pain. Long-term pelvic pain leads to emotional and behavioral changes due to stress.","qid":489204,"docid":"5519177","rank":83,"score":84448.0},{"content":"Female pelvic pain can be caused by various medical conditions affecting the reproductive organs, urinary tract, lower gastrointestinal tract, or abdominal wall muscles. Some causes result in short-term pain, while others may lead to chronic pain if not treated effectively.","qid":489204,"docid":"8781574","rank":84,"score":84145.0},{"content":"Endometriosis leads to pelvic pain, particularly during menstruation, due to hormonal bleeding causing lesions to bleed. This process can result in the formation of pelvic adhesions and the development of ovarian cysts from trapped menstrual blood.","qid":489204,"docid":"3053137","rank":85,"score":84055.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain refers to discomfort located below the belly button and above the legs. Causes can range from being a harmless sign of fertility to digestive disorders or serious conditions requiring hospitalization.","qid":489204,"docid":"855964","rank":86,"score":83866.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain due to disorders may be accompanied by vaginal bleeding, which can be severe and lead to low blood pressure (shock) in some cases.","qid":489204,"docid":"7523741","rank":87,"score":83856.0},{"content":"Lower right abdominal pain can be caused by various conditions including appendicitis, cancer, cholecystitis, diverticulitis, cervical issues, endometriosis, inguinal hernia, injury, and intestinal obstruction.","qid":489204,"docid":"1225591","rank":88,"score":83823.0},{"content":"The passage discusses sources of pelvic pain, which can originate from various organs such as the bladder, rectum, uterus, ovaries, and Fallopian tubes in men and women.","qid":489204,"docid":"8376909","rank":89,"score":83802.0},{"content":"Endometriosis is a chronic condition affecting approximately 5 million women, characterized by the growth and spread of uterine cells outside the uterus. During menstruation, these cells break down, causing painful cramps in the abdomen, lower back, and legs.","qid":489204,"docid":"8781575","rank":90,"score":83784.0},{"content":"Chronic pelvic pain is a condition characterized by persistent pain in the lower abdomen and pelvic region lasting six months or more. The cause can be an underlying medical issue, in which case treating the primary condition may alleviate the pain.","qid":489204,"docid":"1950269","rank":91,"score":83715.0},{"content":"Endometriosis leads to pelvic pain, particularly during menstruation, due to hormone-induced bleeding. This process results in the formation of pelvic adhesions or scar tissue.","qid":489204,"docid":"5107817","rank":92,"score":83684.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain is a type of discomfort located in the lowest abdomen and pelvis area. In women, it can originate from the reproductive or urinary systems or musculoskeletal sources. Pelvic pain can be described as dull or sharp, constant or intermittent, and mild to severe. It may also radiate to the lower back, buttocks, or thighs. Pelvic pain can manifest suddenly and briefly (acute)","qid":489204,"docid":"1310103","rank":93,"score":83664.0},{"content":"Pelvic pain can originate from organs such as the bowel, bladder, womb (uterus), and ovaries. The pain may also stem from pelvic bones, muscles, nerves, blood vessels, or joints. Pelvic pain is more prevalent in women than men.","qid":489204,"docid":"3744940","rank":94,"score":83557.0},{"content":"Lower right abdominal pain can be caused by various conditions including appendicitis, cancer, cholecystitis, diverticulitis, cervical issues such as infections or growths, endometriosis, inguinal hernia, and injury.","qid":489204,"docid":"1231677","rank":95,"score":83449.0},{"content":"Appendicitis is characterized by a gradual onset of abdominal pain that can be dull, cramping, or aching, which later becomes more constant and severe, localizing in the right lower part of the abdomen. Some people with an appendix lying behind the colon may experience lower back or pelvic pain instead. A mild fever between 99\u00b0F (37.2\u00b0C) and 100.5\u00b0F (38","qid":489204,"docid":"7232781","rank":96,"score":83421.0},{"content":"Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) is an infection in the reproductive organs (ovaries, uterus, fallopian tubes) often caused by sexually transmitted infections like gonorrhoea and chlamydia. It's a common cause of pelvic pain in women. Ovarian pain, located below the navel, can be caused by various conditions and can be acute or chronic.","qid":489204,"docid":"1736553","rank":97,"score":83418.0},{"content":"The passage discusses possible causes of pelvic pain, including ruptured appendix, tuberculosis, and diverticulitis. It also mentions that pelvic inflammatory disease can lead to chronic pelvic pain in about one-third of women, affecting the uterus, ovaries, and fallopian tubes.","qid":489204,"docid":"185673","rank":98,"score":83379.0},{"content":"Vaginal and lower pelvic pain can be caused by various factors, including vaginal dryness, infections, digestive system issues such as bowel or bladder problems, strains or sprains, and fibromyalgia, a chronic pain syndrome.","qid":489204,"docid":"4142348","rank":99,"score":83377.0},{"content":"The passage discusses pelvic pain caused by nerve entrapment syndomes, with the most common being piriformis syndrome and pudendal nerve entrapment. Lumbar plexus entrapment syndromes are less common. These syndromes are often the result of trauma or exercise-related injuries.","qid":489204,"docid":"7358634","rank":100,"score":83282.0}]}
{"query":"definition of a sigmet","hits":[{"content":"A SIGMET is a notice of significant hazardous weather conditions, including extreme turbulence, icing, or poor visibility, in a large area given to pilots before takeoff. (Compare to an AIRMET.)","qid":131843,"docid":"8305152","rank":1,"score":120560.0},{"content":"SIGMET is a weather advisory providing meteorological information affecting aircraft safety. It comes in two types: convective and non-convective.","qid":131843,"docid":"8305153","rank":2,"score":108835.0},{"content":"The passage discusses SIGMET, a weather advisory providing significant meteorological information affecting all aircraft safety. It mentions two types: convective and non-convective.","qid":131843,"docid":"985994","rank":3,"score":107666.0},{"content":"SIGMET is a weather advisory with meteorological information affecting aircraft safety. Two types exist: convective and non-convective. Non-convective SIGMETs are issued for severe turbulence, icing, or IMC caused by dust, sand, or volcanic ash.","qid":131843,"docid":"8305156","rank":4,"score":107148.0},{"content":"SIGMET is a weather advisory with meteorological information affecting all aircraft safety. Two types exist: convective and non-convective. Non-convective SIGMETs are issued for severe turbulence (3,000 sq mi\/7,800 km2), severe icing (3,000 sq mi\/7,800 km2), or IMC due to dust, sand, or volcan","qid":131843,"docid":"8305158","rank":5,"score":106671.0},{"content":"The term \"sigmoid\" in human anatomy refers to the lower colon, specifically the sigmoid colon. Its name derives from the Greek letter sigma, which resembles the shape of the colon in the body - an S-shaped curve.","qid":131843,"docid":"8456964","rank":6,"score":96693.0},{"content":"The sigmoid shape is described as a curve resembling the letter S or the Greek letter sigma, with a serpentine form in both geometry and mathematics. In mathematics, it is associated with logistic growth, characterized by a graph that accelerates until it reaches a carrying capacity.","qid":131843,"docid":"8456967","rank":7,"score":92779.0},{"content":"The sigmoid term refers to a shape that is curved like the letter S or Greek sigma, which can also be semi-circular like the lunar sigma. In geometry, it is a curved shape. In anatomy, it is associated with the sigmoid flexure of the large intestine.","qid":131843,"docid":"8456965","rank":8,"score":91281.0},{"content":"SIGMET 1 represents the message type and sequence number, while VALID 150435\/150835 signifies the message's validity period (15th of April from 3:35 PM to 8:35 PM).","qid":131843,"docid":"985988","rank":9,"score":90733.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon is the contracted and crooked part of the colon located above the rectum, also known as the sigmoid flexure.","qid":131843,"docid":"4440571","rank":10,"score":88635.0},{"content":"The sigmoid is a curved shape, resembling the letter S or the Greek sigma symbol. In ancient geometry, it was also described as semi-circular, similar to the English C. In anatomy, it refers to the sigmoid flexure of the large intestine.","qid":131843,"docid":"8456970","rank":11,"score":88415.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon is the S-shaped part of the colon located between the pelvic brim and the third sacral segment, continuous with the rectum. Synonyms include colon sigmoideum, colon pelvinum, flexura sigmoidea, and sigmoid flexure. (Stedman's definition)","qid":131843,"docid":"4440568","rank":12,"score":88009.0},{"content":"A SIGMET (Significant Meteorological Information) is a notice of potentially hazardous weather conditions, including turbulence, icing, or low visibility, given to pilots before takeoff for their planned flight route.","qid":131843,"docid":"985991","rank":13,"score":85380.0},{"content":"The sigmoid function is a mathematical term for a S-shaped curve, specifically the logistic function, defined by the formula y = 1 \/ (1 + e^(-x)).","qid":131843,"docid":"7269089","rank":14,"score":84776.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon is a part of the large intestine that connects the descending colon to the rectum, with an S-shaped curve (sigmoid means S-shaped in Greek). Its primary function is to store fecal waste before elimination. The size of the sigmoid colon varies depending on the amount of waste material, but when contracted, its diameter is approximately one inch (2.5 centimeters).","qid":131843,"docid":"3432705","rank":15,"score":83819.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon is a part of the large intestine that connects the descending colon to the rectum, shaped like an S (sigmoid means \"S-shaped\" in Greek), and functions in storing fecal wastes prior to elimination.","qid":131843,"docid":"6028399","rank":16,"score":83518.0},{"content":"The passage describes how SIGMETs (Significant Meteorological Information) are issued by specific offices for flight information regions (FIRs) when there are significant flight\/weather events such as embedded or frequent cumulonimbus or thunderstorms, or severe icing.","qid":131843,"docid":"8305154","rank":17,"score":83385.0},{"content":"A convective SIGMET weather advisory is issued for potential hazardous conditions affecting aviation safety, including tornadoes, lines of thunderstorms, intense thunderstorms covering at least 40% of an area, and hail larger than 3\/4 inch.","qid":131843,"docid":"8305155","rank":18,"score":83130.0},{"content":"The sigmoid is a curved shape resembling the letter S or Greek sigma (\u03a3, \u03c3, \u03c2). In botany, it is referred to in Asa Gray's Elements of Botany and Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary. The Greek letter sigma (\u03a3, \u03c3, \u03c2) corresponds to our English letter s.","qid":131843,"docid":"1429616","rank":19,"score":82381.0},{"content":"The term \"sigmoid\" is used in science to describe an S-shaped curve on a graph, derived from the Greek letter sigma (18th letter). In medical contexts, it specifically refers to the sigmoid colon, a contracted and curved part of the colon above the rectum.","qid":131843,"docid":"8456966","rank":20,"score":82181.0},{"content":"Sigmoidoscopy is a minimally invasive medical procedure for examining the large intestine from the rectum to the end of the colon. Its name derives from the Greek words for \"S-shaped\" (sigmoid) + \"form\" (eidos) + \"seeing\" (scopy).","qid":131843,"docid":"5325677","rank":21,"score":81933.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon is a part of the large intestine that connects the descending colon to the rectum. Its function is to store fecal matter prior to elimination. The name sigmoid comes from its S-shaped curve, derived from the Greek letter sigma (\u00cf\u0083).","qid":131843,"docid":"3937054","rank":22,"score":81875.0},{"content":"The SIGMET message header includes the message type, issuing country or territory, bulletin number, message creator (usually the FIR with the observation\/forecast), and the dissemination date\/time.","qid":131843,"docid":"985990","rank":23,"score":81569.0},{"content":"Sigmund, a hero in Norse mythology, is the son of V\u00f6lsung and Hljod. He is most recognized as the father of Sigur\u00f0 the dragon-slayer, despite Sigur\u00f0's legend having minimal connection to the V\u00f6lsung cycle.","qid":131843,"docid":"7478778","rank":24,"score":81458.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon, named for its S-shape, is a segment of the large intestine located between the descending colon and rectum. Its muscular walls contract to push stool into the rectum by increasing pressure within the colon.","qid":131843,"docid":"31718","rank":25,"score":81309.0},{"content":"The term \"sigmoid\" is used in science to describe an S-shaped curve on a graph, derived from the Greek letter sigma. In anatomy, it refers to the sigmoid colon, a curved part of the colon above the rectum. The name sigmoid comes from the Greek letter sigma, which was originally shaped like the Roman letter C but is now equivalent to the English letter S.","qid":131843,"docid":"7269095","rank":26,"score":81023.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon is a curved section of the large intestine that connects the descending colon to the rectum, with an S-shaped form derived from the Greek letter sigma. Its size varies based on the amount of waste material, and its diameter is approximately one inch when contracted. The sigmoid colon's internal surface is similar to the rest of the large intestine, with a smooth mucous membrane lining that secretes muc","qid":131843,"docid":"7269086","rank":27,"score":80704.0},{"content":"The name Sigmund is of Germanic origin, derived from the elements sig victory and mund protector. In Scandinavian cognates, it comes from sigr victory and mundr protector.","qid":131843,"docid":"3748231","rank":28,"score":80214.0},{"content":"A tortuous sigmoid refers to an anatomical variation of the sigmoid colon, which is described as having more twists and turns than usual, without any significant connection to specific diseases.","qid":131843,"docid":"2914687","rank":29,"score":80020.0},{"content":"The SIGMET message's first line provides the area of observation or forecast, identifier and daily sequence number, validity period, and issuing station.","qid":131843,"docid":"985992","rank":30,"score":78602.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon, also known as the pelvic colon, is a section of the large intestine located near the rectum and anus. It typically measures around 40 cm in length and is usually situated within the pelvis. However, due to its mobility, it can move into the abdominal cavity.","qid":131843,"docid":"5297238","rank":31,"score":76296.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon, also known as the pelvic colon, is the final section of the large intestine before the rectum and anus. It facilitates the transportation of fecal matter from the colon to the rectum and anus for elimination from the body.","qid":131843,"docid":"7269088","rank":32,"score":76250.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon refers to the s-shaped portion of the large intestine located between the descending colon and the rectum. Meanwhile, \"colon\" is the name of the basic unit of money in El Salvador, equivalent to 100 centavos.","qid":131843,"docid":"1781040","rank":33,"score":76047.0},{"content":"Sigmund, depicted by Arthur Rackham, is a hero from Norse mythology featured in the V\u00f6lsunga saga. He is the son of V\u00f6lsung and Hljod. Sigmund is most recognized as the father of Sigur\u00f0 the dragon-slayer, although Sigur\u00f0's legend has minimal relation to the V\u00f6lsung cycle.","qid":131843,"docid":"7478776","rank":34,"score":75885.0},{"content":"The sigmoid function is a specific case of the logistic function, defined by the formula y = 1 \/ (1 + e^(-x)). Other curves with similar shapes include the Gompertz curve, used in modeling saturating systems, and the ogee curve, used in dam spillways.","qid":131843,"docid":"7269092","rank":35,"score":75530.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon is the final segment of the large intestine, shaped like an S, which transports feces from the descending colon to the rectum and anus for elimination. It functions as a storage site for feces before excretion.","qid":131843,"docid":"6028403","rank":36,"score":75192.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon is a section of the large intestine, located after the descending colon and before the rectum. Its name derives from its S-shaped structure. The colon's muscular walls contract to boost pressure and propel stool into the rectum.","qid":131843,"docid":"4235202","rank":37,"score":75060.0},{"content":"The term \"totem\" refers to a revered natural symbol, ancestor, or spirit for a society, group, clan, or commune. According to Sigmund Freud's interpretation in \"Totem and Taboo,\" a totem can also symbolize or represent the primal father.","qid":131843,"docid":"4360103","rank":38,"score":74697.0},{"content":"AIRMETs are plural notices of potentially hazardous weather conditions, including turbulence, icing, or low visibility, along a planned flight route given to pilots before takeoff. They are comparable to SIGMETs.","qid":131843,"docid":"8710813","rank":39,"score":74273.0},{"content":"Selective immunoglobulin A deficiency is a genetic condition characterized by the absence of immunoglobulin A antibodies, which protect against infections of mucous membranes. This deficiency results in undetectable IgA levels in the serum despite normal IgG and IgM levels in individuals over the age of 4.","qid":131843,"docid":"734319","rank":40,"score":74143.0},{"content":"A SIGMET (Significant Meteorological Hazard) can be issued for non-convective conditions if there is severe turbulence, icing, or IMC (Instrument Meteorological Conditions) over an area of 3,000 square miles (7,800 km2) due to dust, sand, or volcanic ash.","qid":131843,"docid":"985989","rank":41,"score":74078.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon, a curved segment of the large intestine, is the final part of the colon. It transports fecal matter from the descending colon and stores it until elimination through the rectum and anus.","qid":131843,"docid":"5124823","rank":42,"score":73730.0},{"content":"The passage describes two medical procedures: sigmoidoscopy and endoscopy. Sigmoidoscopy is a visual examination of the lower third of the colon using a sigmoidoscope, which is a flexible instrument. Endoscopy is a visual examination of the interior of a hollow body organ, typically using an endoscope.","qid":131843,"docid":"5325671","rank":43,"score":73528.0},{"content":"A sigmoidoscopy is a test used to examine the lower part of the sigmoid colon and rectum, allowing doctors to identify polyps, which are potential cancerous growths, in the large intestine.","qid":131843,"docid":"7759230","rank":44,"score":73357.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon, also known as the pelvic colon, is a part of the large intestine located near the rectum and anus. It forms a loop with an average length of 40 cm, shaped like the Greek letter sigma or Latin letter S.","qid":131843,"docid":"6086587","rank":45,"score":73321.0},{"content":"The sigmoidoscopy is a diagnostic procedure used to examine a part of the large intestine, aiding in the identification of causes behind symptoms such as diarrhea, abdominal pain, constipation, abnormal growths, and bleeding.","qid":131843,"docid":"895362","rank":46,"score":73294.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon is the final segment of the large intestine, an S-shaped region that transports fecal matter from the descending colon to the rectum and anus for elimination. It also absorbs water, nutrients, and vitamins from feces.","qid":131843,"docid":"6086584","rank":47,"score":73153.0},{"content":"The passage describes a sigmoidoscopy, a medical test used to examine the lower 20 inches of the sigmoid colon and rectum for intestinal polyps and colorectal cancer. The doctor uses a scope to view the inside of the colon, which can be observed on a video monitor. Sigmoidoscopies help identify potential abnormalities that may develop into cancer.","qid":131843,"docid":"1597975","rank":48,"score":73042.0},{"content":"AIRMETs are weather notices given to pilots before takeoff, warning about potentially hazardous conditions such as turbulence, icing, or low visibility, along the planned flight route. They are plural and can cover multiple conditions. Unlike SIGMETs, which focus on a specific weather phenomenon, AIRMETs provide a broader overview of potential hazards.","qid":131843,"docid":"985995","rank":49,"score":73007.0},{"content":"The sigmoidoscopy is a diagnostic test used to examine the large intestine's interior, aiding in the identification of causes behind symptoms such as diarrhea, abdominal pain, constipation, abnormal growths, and bleeding.","qid":131843,"docid":"4461384","rank":50,"score":72786.0},{"content":"Selective immunoglobulin A deficiency is a genetic condition where individuals have low or undetectable levels of immunoglobulin A antibodies, which protect against infections of mucous membranes in the mouth, airways, and digestive tract. Normal levels of IgG and IgM antibodies are present in the serum.","qid":131843,"docid":"7905729","rank":51,"score":72711.0},{"content":"The passage describes AIRMETS and SIGMETS, weather forecasts issued by authorities warning of hazardous conditions for flights in specific areas. These forecasts are updated every 30 minutes and can be viewed in full by clicking on them.","qid":131843,"docid":"3841396","rank":52,"score":72611.0},{"content":"The passage describes a sigmoidoscopy as a medical test used to examine the lower part of the sigmoid colon and rectum for polyps, which are potential signs of cancer.","qid":131843,"docid":"1621724","rank":53,"score":72278.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon, also known as the pelvic colon, is a section of the large intestine located near the rectum and anus. It forms a loop that averages around 35-40 cm in length and is shaped like the Greek letter sigma or the Latin letter S.","qid":131843,"docid":"352863","rank":54,"score":72185.0},{"content":"The passage describes a sigmoidoscopy as a diagnostic test for examining the lower part of the colon, specifically the sigmoid colon, which is near the rectum and anus. The procedure may involve taking a tissue sample or biopsy.","qid":131843,"docid":"5325675","rank":55,"score":72166.0},{"content":"Sig-Alerts are unique to Southern California and originated in the 1940s when the L.A.P.D. began notifying local radio reporter Loyd Sigmon of major car wrecks. The name Sig-Alerts came from Mr. Sigmon. He later developed an electronic device for authorities to use to alert the media of disasters.","qid":131843,"docid":"4634400","rank":56,"score":72135.0},{"content":"The Uniform Gifts to Minors Act (UGMA) and Uniform Transfers to Minors Act (UTMA) are model laws created by the National Conference of Commissioners of Uniform State Laws for states to adopt, facilitating the transfer of assets to minors.","qid":131843,"docid":"1688786","rank":57,"score":72022.0},{"content":"Selective IgM deficiency is a rare primary immunodeficiency disease where IgM antibodies make up less than 5% of the total antibodies in the body. Prevalence ranges from 0.03% to 3%. Symptoms can be absent or include infections caused by encapsulated bacteria and viruses, some of which can be severe or fatal.","qid":131843,"docid":"1988049","rank":58,"score":71962.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon is the left colon segment in the pelvis, extending from the descending colon to the rectum. The transverse colon is the portion of the large intestine that passes transversely across the upper abdomen, located between the right and left colic flexures.","qid":131843,"docid":"5324710","rank":59,"score":71921.0},{"content":"The passage discusses convection, specifically convective precipitation and convection in a room due to a space heater. Convection is defined as the process of heating and rising of air, which is then replaced by cooler air, creating a circular flow of hot air.","qid":131843,"docid":"2683747","rank":60,"score":71731.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon is an S-shaped loop that forms the end portion of the large intestine, near the rectum, and is approximately 16 inches (40.64 cm) long.","qid":131843,"docid":"2378491","rank":61,"score":71399.0},{"content":"A sigmoid polyp is a non-cancerous growth of cells in the sigmoid part of the colon, near the rectum. Several types exist, including adenomatous, hyperplastic, and benign colon polyps. While most are non-cancerous, the risk of cancer rises as the polyp grows larger.","qid":131843,"docid":"8456963","rank":62,"score":71217.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon is the final part of the large intestine, shaped like an s-loop and about 16 inches long. It can expand and contract based on fecal material, preparing it for evacuation.","qid":131843,"docid":"3937056","rank":63,"score":71179.0},{"content":"In the 1940s, L.A.P.D. began notifying local radio reporter Loyd Sigmon about serious car wrecks, leading to the creation of Sig-Alerts. Sigmon later developed an electronic device for authorities to use in alerting the media about disasters.","qid":131843,"docid":"4634394","rank":64,"score":71148.0},{"content":"The passage describes a sigmoidoscopy as a diagnostic test used to examine the lower part of the colon, specifically the sigmoid colon, which is near the rectum and anus. This procedure helps identify the cause of various conditions.","qid":131843,"docid":"5325672","rank":65,"score":71082.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon, the final segment of the large intestine, is an S-shaped region that transports fecal matter from the descending colon to the rectum and anus. Its intestinal walls contain haustra, small pouches formed by contractions of smooth muscle tissue. The sigmoid colon stores feces and aids in the absorption of water, nutrients, and vitamins from them before elimination.","qid":131843,"docid":"2286031","rank":66,"score":71073.0},{"content":"The term \"silo\" refers to a cylindrical structure used for storing fodder, forage, or grain, as well as an underground space for storing green feeds. In military context, it is an underground installation made of concrete and steel designed to house a ballistic missile and launching equipment.","qid":131843,"docid":"1019936","rank":67,"score":71069.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon, located near the body's exterior, is frequently used for colon cancer screening. A sigmoidoscopy procedure involves inserting an endoscope through the anus and rectum to examine the sigmoid colon's mucosa.","qid":131843,"docid":"2286036","rank":68,"score":70873.0},{"content":"The word \"sigil\" can mean a seal, signature, signet, or a magical sign, image, or symbol.","qid":131843,"docid":"6121787","rank":69,"score":70820.0},{"content":"The Dauntless Aviation Glossary features the largest unified collection of aviation terms from various official, quasi-official, and proprietary sources.","qid":131843,"docid":"8305151","rank":70,"score":70809.0},{"content":"Sigmoid colon cancer refers to the malignant growth of cells in the last part of the colon, known as the sigmoid colon, which connects the descending colon to the rectum and stores fecal matter before expulsion. The disease is classified into three stages based on the cancer's spread.","qid":131843,"docid":"6183609","rank":71,"score":70616.0},{"content":"The term \"si\" has two different meanings. In the context of solfa notation, it represents the seventh note of a major scale. Separately, \"Si\" is a diminutive form of the male given name Simon.","qid":131843,"docid":"557332","rank":72,"score":70433.0},{"content":"A sigil is a seal, signature, signet, sign, image, or symbol, considered magical, or a non-alphanumeric character affixed to a symbol to indicate its property or scope.","qid":131843,"docid":"6121785","rank":73,"score":70143.0},{"content":"The colon is a part of the large intestine located between the cecum and the rectum, where it extracts moisture from food residues before excretion. The sigmoid vein, also known as the vena sigmoideus, is a set of tributaries that drain the sigmoid colon and join the inferior mesenteric vein.","qid":131843,"docid":"2170725","rank":74,"score":70109.0},{"content":"Sigmoid volvulus is a condition where the sigmoid colon, the last part of the large bowel, twists abnormally, resulting in intestinal obstruction.","qid":131843,"docid":"7607368","rank":75,"score":70097.0},{"content":"The passage describes sigmoidoscopy, a diagnostic procedure used to examine the lower third of the large intestine. It is useful for identifying causes of symptoms such as diarrhea, abdominal pain, constipation, abnormal growths, and bleeding. The text also mentions other procedures for examining different parts of the large intestine: colonoscopy for the entire length, proctoscopy for the anus and rectum, and anoscopy for","qid":131843,"docid":"1597974","rank":76,"score":70008.0},{"content":"A signal is a communication indicator, such as a gesture or light, that conveys a message or prompts an action.","qid":131843,"docid":"5103706","rank":77,"score":69987.0},{"content":"The passage describes two medical procedures, sigmoidoscopy and colonoscopy. Sigmoidoscopy is a minimally invasive examination of the sigmoid colon using a camera-equipped tube, while colonoscopy examines the entire colon and rectum. Both procedures aim to detect cancer or conditions like Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis. A colorectal surgeon performs various surgeries, such as removing precancerous polyps, treating","qid":131843,"docid":"220962","rank":78,"score":69793.0},{"content":"Sigmoidoscopy is a medical procedure where a doctor examines part of the colon and rectum using a thin, flexible, lighted tube with a tiny video camera called a sigmoidoscope.","qid":131843,"docid":"5325674","rank":79,"score":69451.0},{"content":"Sildenafil Citrate, also known as Viagra, is a billion-dollar-a-year drug used to treat erectile dysfunction and pulmonary arterial hypertension. It works by inhibiting the enzyme that breaks down cGMP, a regulator of blood flow. Developed by Pfizer's research team in England, sildenafil citrate is a widely prescribed medication for these conditions.","qid":131843,"docid":"1845835","rank":80,"score":69354.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon is a part of the large intestine named after its S-shaped form. The name sigmoid comes from the Greek letter S (sigma) and the suffix-oid, meaning resembling or similar to.","qid":131843,"docid":"5297233","rank":81,"score":69322.0},{"content":"The sigmoid function, defined as \u03c3(x) = 1\/(1 + e^(-x)), is easily differentiated with the derivative being \u03c3(x) \\* (1 - \u03c3(x)).","qid":131843,"docid":"8598788","rank":82,"score":68959.0},{"content":"The passage mentions three distinct concepts all named \"S-Curve\": one from the art world, where it refers to a sinuous body position in ancient marble sculpture; another as a record label, S-Curve Records; and lastly, a mathematical function or sigmoid curve, which produces an S-shaped curve.","qid":131843,"docid":"6487859","rank":83,"score":68616.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon, a curved part of the large intestine about 40cm long, is located below and to the right in the large intestine. It functions in faeces storage before expulsion through the anus and is prone to several issues. The use of a flatus tube in treating conditions of the sigmoid colon is often met with reluctance by surgeons.","qid":131843,"docid":"7269087","rank":84,"score":68558.0},{"content":"Sildenafil is a drug that inhibits the degradation of a specific molecule called cGMP in the corpus cavernosum by selectively blocking the action of phosphodiesterase type 5 (PDE5).","qid":131843,"docid":"4091361","rank":85,"score":68537.0},{"content":"A Silo Mentality is an organizational mindset that is closed off and unwilling to share information and resources with other departments or people within the organization. Equivalent terms are Silo Thinking and Silo Vision.","qid":131843,"docid":"2623616","rank":86,"score":68233.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon is a tube-shaped organ, about 7 cm in diameter and 40 cm long, with a band of smooth muscle creating haustra or small pouches within its walls.","qid":131843,"docid":"6028397","rank":87,"score":68201.0},{"content":"Sigmoidoscopy is a less invasive colon cancer screening method performed by medical doctors, examining the lower third of the colon. Similar to colonoscopy but with a more limited scope.","qid":131843,"docid":"2070346","rank":88,"score":68183.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colon, the lower part of the colon, develops pouches in people with diverticulitis, leading to pain and bowel issues.","qid":131843,"docid":"4235203","rank":89,"score":67862.0},{"content":"A silo is a large structure, often cylindrical, used for storing grain or winter food for farm animals. It can also refer to an underground structure for storing and launching missiles.","qid":131843,"docid":"1019931","rank":90,"score":67629.0},{"content":"Sigmoidoscopy is a procedure to examine the sigmoid colon and rectum using the patient lying on their left side with knees drawn up. (MedlinePlus: \/\/medlineplus.gov\/ency\/article\/003885.htm)","qid":131843,"docid":"31715","rank":91,"score":67349.0},{"content":"The letter \"Si\" is a syllable used in solmization, applied to the note B or the seventh tone in a major diatonic scale. It was added to the musical scale by Le Maire around the end of the 17th century.","qid":131843,"docid":"4412743","rank":92,"score":67078.0},{"content":"The sigmoid function, defined as \u00cf\u0083(x) = 1 \/ (1 + e^(-x)), is easily differentiated with the derivative being d\u00cf\u0083(x) \/ dx = \u00cf\u0083(x) * (1 - \u00cf\u0083(x)).","qid":131843,"docid":"8598786","rank":93,"score":66993.0},{"content":"The passage describes the meaning and usage of the word \"sieve.\" It is a device used for separating lumps from powdered material or straining liquids through a mesh or perforated bottom. The term can also refer to a person who gossips and spreads secrets or having a very poor memory. The verb form means to pass or cause to pass material through a sieve, and can also mean to separate or remove lumps or materials. The word originated from Old","qid":131843,"docid":"1727807","rank":94,"score":66664.0},{"content":"A sigil is a symbol used in magic, traditionally representing a demon or other entity in older contexts, but in modern chaos magic, it signifies a symbolic representation of the magician's desired outcome.","qid":131843,"docid":"6629203","rank":95,"score":66623.0},{"content":"A silo is a large structure, either round or underground, used for storing grain, winter food for cattle, or missiles. Synonyms for silo include large storage container or tower.","qid":131843,"docid":"1019935","rank":96,"score":66611.0},{"content":"A silhouette is a two-dimensional representation of an object's outline, filled in with black or another color, or its general shape, creating a dark image against a lighter background. It can also refer to showing something in or as if in this form.","qid":131843,"docid":"7880471","rank":97,"score":66586.0},{"content":"The term \"sedilia\" refers to a set of three seats in Roman Catholic and Anglican churches for the presiding clergy. These seats are typically located on the epistle side of the choir near the altar, and in Gothic-style churches, they are often built into the wall.","qid":131843,"docid":"6667004","rank":98,"score":66540.0},{"content":"The passage describes simethicone as an antifoaming and antiflatulent agent made up of a mixture of dimethicones and silicon dioxide.","qid":131843,"docid":"7854281","rank":99,"score":66487.0},{"content":"The sigmoid colectomy is a surgical procedure to remove the sigmoid colon, a part of the left side of the colon. It is performed for individuals with colon cancer or non-cancerous conditions like Crohn's disease, diverticular disease, or rectal prolapse.","qid":131843,"docid":"5643651","rank":100,"score":66476.0}]}
{"query":"how are some sharks warm blooded","hits":[{"content":"Some shark and tuna species have the ability to maintain higher body temperatures than their surrounding water, allowing them for increased swimming speed. This is known as being \"warm-blooded\" or having a \"warm bloodedness\" effect. An example of this is the Salmon shark, which can raise its body temperature by up to 20 degrees.","qid":207786,"docid":"8273754","rank":1,"score":135289.0},{"content":"Some sharks, including the Mako and Great White, have the ability to maintain higher body temperatures than their environment, making them partially warm-blooded. Contrary to popular belief, not all large and active hunting sharks are warm-blooded; the Salmon Shark is another example of a warm-blooded shark species.","qid":207786,"docid":"8273763","rank":2,"score":132950.0},{"content":"Some sharks, including the Mako and Great white sharks, have the ability to raise their body temperature above the water temperature through being partially warmblooded (endothermic). This enables them to have short bursts of energy for hunting. Most other sharks are cold-blooded.","qid":207786,"docid":"8273762","rank":3,"score":132265.0},{"content":"The Salmon Shark is a warm-blooded shark species that can raise its body temperature above the water temperature, allowing it to have occasional bursts of hunting speed. Despite its energetic hunting behavior, most sharks are cold-blooded.","qid":207786,"docid":"2763917","rank":4,"score":129451.0},{"content":"Great white sharks are unique among sharks for being warm-blooded, enabling them to inhabit both cold and warm water environments. Their range extends from Alaska in the north to the southern tip of South America.","qid":207786,"docid":"7941579","rank":5,"score":127174.0},{"content":"White sharks are not strictly cold-blooded as their body temperature can be regulated to some extent. Despite being part of the fish family, they exhibit some warm-blooded characteristics.","qid":207786,"docid":"8273759","rank":6,"score":125352.0},{"content":"A discussion on SHARK-L about Shortfin Mako sharks being considered warm-blooded ensued, with various responses addressing different aspects of this topic. In response to the original query, it was explained that while Makos do have a higher metabolic rate and body temperature than most sharks, they do not fully meet the criteria for being classified as warm-blooded. Some corrections and expansions were made to previous responses.","qid":207786,"docid":"8273758","rank":7,"score":121688.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the difference between ectothermic and endothermic fish. Ectothermic fish, such as the Blue shark, are cold-blooded and rely on their environment to regulate body temperature. In contrast, endothermic fish, including swordfish and Lamnid sharks, are warm-blooded and able to maintain their own body temperature.","qid":207786,"docid":"6031630","rank":8,"score":118635.0},{"content":"Sharks are primarily efficient ectothermic predators, meaning they are cold-blooded animals.","qid":207786,"docid":"8273755","rank":9,"score":118342.0},{"content":"Sharks, often perceived as cold-blooded killers, are actually important apex predators in marine ecosystems, with mackerel sharks being warm-bodied examples challenging stereotypes.","qid":207786,"docid":"8273757","rank":10,"score":115754.0},{"content":"Sharks are cold-blooded fish that inhabit various water temperatures, from warm to cold. Some species migrate to new food sources, traveling up to hundreds of miles. Most sharks live in oceans, but some, like the bull shark, can inhabit freshwater bodies, such as the Amazon River. Shark migration may be due to food availability or habitat destruction.","qid":207786,"docid":"8185064","rank":11,"score":114401.0},{"content":"A question was raised on SHARK-L about the classification of makos as warm-blooded sharks, with responses discussing different aspects of this topic. There are two recognized mako shark species: the Longfin (Isurus paucus) and the Shortfin (I. oxyrinchus).","qid":207786,"docid":"8273756","rank":12,"score":113459.0},{"content":"Some lamnid sharks, tuna, and billfishes possess the ability to maintain their body temperature above their environment, a trait known as endothermy or being warm-blooded. The alternative to endothermy is ectothermy, where an organism's body temperature aligns with its environment. The distinction between endotherms and ectotherms is not always clear-cut.","qid":207786,"docid":"7639366","rank":13,"score":112718.0},{"content":"White sharks are not strictly \"cold-blooded\" animals as their body temperature can regulate itself to some extent. Unlike cold-blooded animals such as snakes, white sharks can maintain a relatively consistent body temperature despite environmental changes.","qid":207786,"docid":"2051020","rank":14,"score":112235.0},{"content":"Warm-bodied sharks have the capability to raise their body temperature up to 13 degrees Celsius above the surrounding water temperature. Notably, their flanks and internal organs are warmer, while their hearts and gills remain at environmental temperatures.","qid":207786,"docid":"8273761","rank":15,"score":109891.0},{"content":"The Salmon Shark is a warm-bodied shark with an ability to maintain a higher body temperature (14-20 degrees Fahrenheit or 8-11 degrees Celsius above the water temperature) through its epaxial muscles.","qid":207786,"docid":"1392585","rank":16,"score":108758.0},{"content":"Great white sharks (Carcharodon carcharias) are ancient, warm-blooded fish species with a presence dating back at least 11 million years. Their ancestors existed 390 million years ago, predating the first dinosaurs by 200 million years.","qid":207786,"docid":"7599318","rank":17,"score":108427.0},{"content":"The opah, also known as the moonfish, is a unique warm-blooded fish that contrasts the typical appearance of fast-moving predators like tuna, sharks, and swordfish. Instead of a streamlined body, the opah resembles a large, startled frisbee with thin red fins.","qid":207786,"docid":"7124120","rank":18,"score":108053.0},{"content":"The Blue Shark is a large, open ocean shark that moves at a leisurely speed of 1.5 mph due to being cold-blooded. Measuring its maximum swimming speed in captivity is rare for most shark species. The Blue Shark glides through the water using wing-like pectoral fins and a flattened belly.","qid":207786,"docid":"8053029","rank":19,"score":103364.0},{"content":"Whales and sharks are distinct animals with several key differences. Whales are long-lived mammals, ranging from 70 to 100 years old, while sharks are fish and cold-blooded. Whales have a bony skeleton, warm blood, and lungs for breathing, while sharks have a cartilaginous skeleton, cold blood, and gills. Whales are generally larger in size and are covered in hair, while sharks","qid":207786,"docid":"2998723","rank":20,"score":103178.0},{"content":"Mammals such as whales, dolphins, and otters give live birth in water and require adult assistance for their newborns to breathe. In contrast, most sharks lay eggs, but some give live birth. Seals give birth on land.","qid":207786,"docid":"3773663","rank":21,"score":101339.0},{"content":"The passage discusses how the living conditions of sharks vary based on their species. Most sharks prefer warm or tropical waters, such as those found in Hawaii and Australia. However, some sharks, including the Great White Shark, can survive in colder waters, even in areas like San Francisco.","qid":207786,"docid":"5175113","rank":22,"score":96768.0},{"content":"Marine mammals use blubber as an insulation to keep warm in cold water as they are not able to maintain their body heat like warm-blooded animals. Blubber is a thick layer of fat tissue where animals store excess energy in the form of lipids.","qid":207786,"docid":"201711","rank":23,"score":96353.0},{"content":"The Greenland shark is the only shark species capable of surviving in the extremely cold waters of the Arctic Circle, where temperatures can reach as low as 30\u00b0 Fahrenheit.","qid":207786,"docid":"8185061","rank":24,"score":95287.0},{"content":"Mackerel sharks, including great whites, makos, threshers, and porbeagles, possess a heat-conserving mechanism called the rete mirabile, which warms blood as it passes over their gills.","qid":207786,"docid":"7510472","rank":25,"score":94096.0},{"content":"White sharks have a temperature regulation system called counter current heat exchange, maintaining their body temperature around 7 degrees Celsius above the water. Sharks possess an electrical sensing organ, the ampullae of Lorenzini, on their snouts, consisting of small pores filled with gel that transmit water's electrical currents to their brain for environmental assessment.","qid":207786,"docid":"4218707","rank":26,"score":93848.0},{"content":"Mammals and birds, also known as warm-blooded animals, generate their own body heat internally. They can maintain a consistent body temperature higher than their environment. In contrast, reptiles and fish are cold-blooded animals that obtain heat from their surroundings. All mammals, including humans, are warm-blooded. Warm-blooded species keep relatively stable body temperatures, even in cold conditions.","qid":207786,"docid":"4900224","rank":27,"score":93635.0},{"content":"The tropical region is home to the largest numbers and populations of shark species due to its consistently warm water temperature, ranging from approximately 21\u00b0 C (69.8\u00b0 F) upwards.","qid":207786,"docid":"2457540","rank":28,"score":93628.0},{"content":"Whale sharks inhabit tropical and warm-temperate waters, preferring temperatures between 20-25 degrees Celsius. They feed primarily on small organisms such as plankton, fish, and squid, which they filter from the water using their large, meter-long mouths and specialized teeth.","qid":207786,"docid":"4342505","rank":29,"score":93554.0},{"content":"A mackerel shark, being endothermic (warm-bodied), requires more food to maintain its body heat in cold water compared to a similarly-sized cold-bodied shark, needing up to ten times as much.","qid":207786,"docid":"8273760","rank":30,"score":92320.0},{"content":"Sharks are predominantly found in warmer waters around the world, with great white sharks being commonly spotted in Australia. The equator is where most shark species thrive and grow larger.","qid":207786,"docid":"3632499","rank":31,"score":92100.0},{"content":"Sharks inhabit diverse aquatic environments, from shallow coastal regions to deep waters, ocean floors, and the open ocean. Some species, like the bull shark, can adapt to salt, fresh, and brackish waters.","qid":207786,"docid":"8185065","rank":32,"score":92081.0},{"content":"Large temperate sharks, such as great white, shortfin mako, and basking sharks, can generate body heat and travel farther than smaller temperate sharks. These large sharks prefer temperatures within their range and will travel into tropical waters but only at depths where it's cooler. Smaller sharks, like sandbar sharks, are more sensitive to temperature and stay within the range of 15-30\u00b0C (59-86","qid":207786,"docid":"4613065","rank":33,"score":91770.0},{"content":"Warm-blooded animals regulate their body temperature by generating heat from the energy derived from food, while not all aquatic creatures are fish.","qid":207786,"docid":"2763922","rank":34,"score":91521.0},{"content":"A shark is a carnivorous fish and one of the most feared marine animals, with over 300 known species inhabiting oceans worldwide. Most sharks reside in warm waters, while some prefer colder climates like those around Antarctica. The existence of sharks dates back approximately 300 million years.","qid":207786,"docid":"5365946","rank":35,"score":91306.0},{"content":"The zebra shark (Stegostoma fasciatum) and leopard shark (Triakis semifasciata) have similar names but are different species. The zebra shark is a carpet shark found in warm reef waters, while the leopard shark is a houndshark that lives in cold water.","qid":207786,"docid":"7229822","rank":36,"score":91233.0},{"content":"Sharks are primarily found in seas and are carnivorous. Some exceptions include the river shark and bull shark that inhabit fresh waters. Most sharks reside in warm, deep waters around 2,000 meters (7,000 ft), but they can also be found in shallow waters. Sharks often perceive humans as food.","qid":207786,"docid":"3522830","rank":37,"score":91113.0},{"content":"The salmon shark (Lamna ditropis) is a large, powerful, endothermic fish with a streamlined body, capable of high-speed swimming. According to U.S. Navy reports, salmon sharks have been recorded swimming at speeds over 50 knots, making them one of the fastest fish in the ocean.","qid":207786,"docid":"1392579","rank":38,"score":90935.0},{"content":"Sharks inhabit diverse aquatic environments, including shallow coastal regions, deep waters, ocean floors, and the open ocean. Some species, like the bull shark, can adapt to salt, fresh, and brackish waters.","qid":207786,"docid":"4826651","rank":39,"score":90002.0},{"content":"The zebra shark, also known as the carpet shark (Stegostoma fasciatum), inhabits warm reefs, while the leopard shark (Triakis semifasciata) is a cold water houndshark species.","qid":207786,"docid":"7229816","rank":40,"score":89967.0},{"content":"Nurse sharks are tropical species that thrive in water temperatures between 68-86 degrees Fahrenheit (20-30 degrees Celsius). Due to their preference for warm waters and non-migratory diet consisting of lobsters, squid, and mollusks, they remain in the same locations throughout their lives.","qid":207786,"docid":"2457541","rank":41,"score":89686.0},{"content":"Warm-blooded animals, such as mammals and birds, maintain a consistent body temperature by producing heat when in cool environments and cooling down when in hot environments.","qid":207786,"docid":"1667544","rank":42,"score":89651.0},{"content":"Fish are vertebrates with backbones, they breathe and absorb oxygen through gills (most are cold-blooded), while amphibians live both in water and on land, have permeable skin, and some have gills during their development.","qid":207786,"docid":"1915245","rank":43,"score":89577.0},{"content":"Warm-blooded animals produce their own body heat through consumption of food, with birds and mammals being examples. In contrast, cold-blooded animals, including fish, reptiles, amphibians, and insects, rely on their environment to regulate body temperature.","qid":207786,"docid":"6822431","rank":44,"score":89129.0},{"content":"Great whites prefer high-fat diets to maintain body temperature and brain function in cold water. Despite this, attacks on humans occur along U.S. coasts and globally, though the frequency and reasons may not align with expectations.","qid":207786,"docid":"6474685","rank":45,"score":89007.0},{"content":"Fish are vertebrates with a backbone, they breathe and absorb oxygen through gills, and most are cold-blooded. However, some exceptions include the tuna and Pacific salmon shark, which can regulate their body temperature to some degree.","qid":207786,"docid":"817180","rank":46,"score":88932.0},{"content":"The passage describes three different types of winds: Sharki, a southeasterly wind in the Persian Gulf; Sirocco, a warm wind in the Mediterranean area, also known as LEVECHE in Spain; and Squamish, a strong and often violent wind in the fjords of British Columbia.","qid":207786,"docid":"303194","rank":47,"score":88931.0},{"content":"Warm-blooded animals maintain a consistent body temperature through various methods, contrasting cold-blooded animals that rely on their environment. Warm-blooded creatures can fall into all three temperature regulation categories.","qid":207786,"docid":"4759180","rank":48,"score":88628.0},{"content":"Fishes are aquatic animals that are cold-blooded, except for certain species like tuna, marlin, and mako sharks. They breathe using gills, but some lungfish and others have lungs as well. Fishes have backbones, although not always made entirely of bone.","qid":207786,"docid":"1759929","rank":49,"score":88603.0},{"content":"Whale sharks inhabit tropical and warm-temperate waters, feeding primarily on plankton, schooling fish, and squid using their large mouths and specialized teeth.","qid":207786,"docid":"3945573","rank":50,"score":88517.0},{"content":"Whale sharks inhabit warm waters in the Pacific, Atlantic, and Indian Oceans, despite their large size. They feed on crustaceans and plankton, which are very small ocean creatures. Basking shark is also mentioned, but no further information is provided about it.","qid":207786,"docid":"6133373","rank":51,"score":88386.0},{"content":"Endothermic animals, also known as warm-blooded animals, maintain a consistent body temperature regardless of the environment. This group primarily consists of birds and mammals, but some fish are endothermic as well. When an endothermic animal experiences heat loss that exceeds heat generation, its metabolism increases to compensate or it shivers to raise its body temperature.","qid":207786,"docid":"3600016","rank":52,"score":87485.0},{"content":"The shark inhabits deep environments, preferring cold water between -0.6 to 10 degrees Celsius or 30.9 to 50.0 degrees Fahrenheit. A shark was observed at a depth of 2,200 meters (7,200 ft) during an investigation of the SS Central America wreck by a submersible.","qid":207786,"docid":"5175114","rank":53,"score":87396.0},{"content":"Fish are aquatic vertebrates with backbones and gills for breathing, absorbing oxygen. Most are cold-blooded, but tuna and Pacific salmon shark can regulate body temperature. Some have scales.","qid":207786,"docid":"4486236","rank":54,"score":86593.0},{"content":"Large temperate sharks adjust their depth in tropical waters based on preferred temperature ranges, while smaller sharks are more sensitive to temperature and stay within their limits. Sandbar sharks thrive in water temperatures between 15-30 degrees Celsius (59-86 degrees Fahrenheit).","qid":207786,"docid":"2457542","rank":55,"score":86472.0},{"content":"The Great White Shark primarily resides in tropical waters, and Hammerhead Sharks also inhabit those same warm waters.","qid":207786,"docid":"5175108","rank":56,"score":86403.0},{"content":"The Basking Shark is the second largest shark species, inhabiting temperate and warm oceans. It is known for its friendly behavior towards human divers and does not attack them. This shark feeds primarily on zooplankton and small fish.","qid":207786,"docid":"13262","rank":57,"score":86189.0},{"content":"The whale shark resides in tropical and warm-temperate seas, predominantly in the open sea but occasionally diving to depths of up to 1,800 meters (5,900 ft).","qid":207786,"docid":"6145822","rank":58,"score":86178.0},{"content":"Fish are aquatic vertebrates with backbones and gills for breathing and absorbing oxygen. Most are cold-blooded, but some like tuna and Pacific salmon shark can regulate body temperature. Amphibians are amphibious creatures with permeable skin and gills in their early stages. They spend part of their lives in water and on land.","qid":207786,"docid":"1915244","rank":59,"score":86087.0},{"content":"Warm-blooded animals, such as mammals and birds, maintain a consistent body temperature by generating heat in cool environments and cooling down in hot environments.","qid":207786,"docid":"7643819","rank":60,"score":86027.0},{"content":"The Basking Shark, which is the second largest or biggest shark species, inhabits temperate and warm oceans worldwide. Known for its friendly disposition towards human divers, it does not pose a threat to them. This shark feeds primarily on zooplankton and small fish.","qid":207786,"docid":"6133376","rank":61,"score":86006.0},{"content":"The opah is a unique fish that swims quickly by flapping its fins like water wings, increasing its metabolism and body temperature for improved reaction times, as stated in a Science journal article.","qid":207786,"docid":"1071464","rank":62,"score":85818.0},{"content":"Warm-blooded creatures have more mitochondria per cell, allowing them to produce more heat by burning fats and sugars at a faster rate.","qid":207786,"docid":"5297036","rank":63,"score":85809.0},{"content":"The Basking Shark is the second largest shark species, inhabiting temperate and warm oceans worldwide. It exhibits friendly behavior towards human divers, posing no threat to them.","qid":207786,"docid":"3506136","rank":64,"score":85603.0},{"content":"Sharks are classified based on the temperature of the ocean regions they inhabit, which can be categorized as sea surface temperature and ocean depth temperature. Sharks are further classified as polar, temperate, or tropical. Temperature regions are imagined as bands on the ocean surface, indicating the range of water temperature within them. Larger temperate sharks can travel to tropical waters but only at depths with their preferred temperature. Smaller sharks are more affected by heat and cold and stay","qid":207786,"docid":"4613061","rank":65,"score":85521.0},{"content":"The bull shark, or Zambezi and Lake Nicaragua shark in different regions, is a requiem shark species found in warm, shallow waters worldwide, including rivers. Known for its aggressive behavior and preference for warm shallow water, bull sharks can adapt to brackish and freshwater systems. They are capable of surviving in both salt and fresh water and can travel long distances up rivers, with recorded instances of up to 700 miles (11","qid":207786,"docid":"8265334","rank":66,"score":85382.0},{"content":"The Blacktip Reef Shark inhabits warm, shallow waters up to 80 meters deep near coral reefs in the Indo-Pacific and Mediterranean Sea. It is a tropical and subtropical fish.","qid":207786,"docid":"1963931","rank":67,"score":85359.0},{"content":"The Dall's Porpoise, a North Pacific species known for its chunky build and high energy levels, is thought to swim at speeds up to 34.5 mph. However, since it doesn't thrive in captivity, its speed has not been scientifically measured. In contrast, most large sharks are cold-blooded and move at a leisurely pace of 1.5 mph.","qid":207786,"docid":"2877168","rank":68,"score":85325.0},{"content":"Approximately 250 species of sharks exist, ranging from the small 2-ft pygmy shark to the large 50-ft giants. These marine fish are predominantly predators and can be found in all seas, with the highest abundance in warm waters.","qid":207786,"docid":"3103885","rank":69,"score":85277.0},{"content":"Fish are mostly bony, cold-blooded animals that adjust their body temperature according to water temperature. Excluding cartilaginous fish like sharks and sting rays, all other cold-blooded fish fall into this category.","qid":207786,"docid":"6031623","rank":70,"score":85230.0},{"content":"The Basking Shark is the second largest shark species, inhabiting temperate and warm oceans. It exhibits friendly behavior towards human divers and does not attack them.","qid":207786,"docid":"2288091","rank":71,"score":85179.0},{"content":"Fish are aquatic organisms with backbones, making them vertebrates. They breathe and absorb oxygen through gills, which are typically used in cold water as most fish are cold-blooded. However, tuna and Pacific salmon sharks are exceptions, as they can regulate their body temperature and are not entirely reliant on their environment for temperature control.","qid":207786,"docid":"817177","rank":72,"score":85096.0},{"content":"The Basking Shark, the second largest shark species, inhabits temperate and warm oceans worldwide. It displays friendly behavior towards human divers and does not attack. Its diet consists of zooplankton and small fish. The species faces a lesser threat of extinction.","qid":207786,"docid":"7869793","rank":73,"score":84908.0},{"content":"The Blacktip Reef Shark inhabits warm, shallow waters up to 80 meters deep near coral reefs in the Indo-Pacific and Mediterranean Sea, primarily in the Atlantic and Indian Oceans and the Western and Eastern Pacific.","qid":207786,"docid":"1963926","rank":74,"score":84872.0},{"content":"Warm-blooded animals maintain their body temperature above their surroundings at rest, while cold-blooded animals have the same temperature as their surroundings. Cold-blooded animals need to warm up before becoming active, typically by sunning themselves or vibrating muscles, while warm-blooded animals are always ready for action.","qid":207786,"docid":"2051022","rank":75,"score":84833.0},{"content":"Great White sharks inhabit oceans excluding polar regions due to their ability to generate body heat up to 10 degrees higher than the surrounding water. Unlike most shark species, they can thrive in temperate to mildly cold waters. The Great White shark is a globally distributed species, predominantly found in areas outside of Australia.","qid":207786,"docid":"7401962","rank":76,"score":84747.0},{"content":"Mammals have an advantage in various habitats due to being warm-blooded, enabling them to stay active when reptiles are immobile. This trait allows mammals to inhabit inhospitable environments for reptiles, such as the arctic and mountain tops.","qid":207786,"docid":"5297035","rank":77,"score":84707.0},{"content":"Warm-blooded animals adapt to hot conditions by increasing heat loss through panting, which cools them by enhancing water evaporation in their breath, and flushing, which increases blood flow to the skin to facilitate heat radiation.","qid":207786,"docid":"6964232","rank":78,"score":84559.0},{"content":"The bull shark, also referred to as the Zambezi shark in Africa and Lake Nicaragua shark in Nicaragua, is a requiem shark that inhabits warm, shallow waters around the world, including coasts, rivers, and estuaries. Known for its aggressive behavior and preference for warm shallow water, bull sharks can adapt to brackish and freshwater systems. They are capable of surviving in both salt and fresh water and have","qid":207786,"docid":"8185063","rank":79,"score":84459.0},{"content":"A fish utilizes buoyancy for vertical movement like a blimp or hot air balloon, while a shark functions more like an airplane without a swim bladder, controlling vertical position through forward movement and using its tail as a propeller. In an airplane, forward movement generates lift by pushing air around the wings.","qid":207786,"docid":"5436925","rank":80,"score":84381.0},{"content":"During the 2010-2011 marine heatwave, the Indian Ocean's warming caused dry conditions in Australia, leading whale sharks to move south. Frequencies of droughts in Australia are expected to increase due to the changing behavior of the Indian Ocean.","qid":207786,"docid":"7287620","rank":81,"score":84256.0},{"content":"Sharks inhabit diverse aquatic environments, from shallow coastal regions to deep waters and the open ocean, adjusting to different temperatures.","qid":207786,"docid":"5696979","rank":82,"score":84158.0},{"content":"The tiger shark resides in tropical and temperate waters due to a preference for warm environments. Its habitat selection is primarily based on the availability of food.","qid":207786,"docid":"6226369","rank":83,"score":84002.0},{"content":"Warm-blooded animals maintain a higher body temperature than their surroundings and are always ready for action, while cold-blooded animals have a body temperature equal to their surroundings and need to warm up before becoming active. Warm-blooded animals can also survive in temperatures where cold-blooded animals cannot.","qid":207786,"docid":"2763923","rank":84,"score":83933.0},{"content":"Two examples of animals regulating their body temperature are lizards basking in the sun and fish adjusting their position in a lake. Mammals and birds, as endotherms, maintain a high, constant core temperature through internal heat sources.","qid":207786,"docid":"4393134","rank":85,"score":83829.0},{"content":"Warm-blooded animals, such as mammals and birds, consume large amounts of energy to support their fast movements and enhanced brain function while maintaining a consistent body temperature. Scientists have used data from living animals to develop a model of this energy usage.","qid":207786,"docid":"7777862","rank":86,"score":83757.0},{"content":"Mammals have an advantage in various habitats due to being warm-blooded, enabling them to stay active when reptiles are immobile. This trait allows mammals to inhabit inhospitable environments for reptiles, such as the arctic and mountain tops.","qid":207786,"docid":"2557234","rank":87,"score":83504.0},{"content":"The passage lists warm-blooded animals as mammals and birds, providing examples like apes, monkeys, whales, elephants, cheetahs, giraffes, dogs, cats, pigs, and humans. All reptiles, amphibians, fish, and insects are classified as cold-blooded.","qid":207786,"docid":"2051015","rank":88,"score":83475.0},{"content":"Whale sharks inhabit warm waters and tropical oceans, with a range of approximately 30 degrees of latitude.","qid":207786,"docid":"6060398","rank":89,"score":83472.0},{"content":"Warm-blooded animals with larger body masses generate more heat than they lose, enabling them to maintain stable body temperatures more effectively due to a greater proportion of heat production to surface area.","qid":207786,"docid":"4823377","rank":90,"score":83359.0},{"content":"Reptiles and fish are cold-blooded animals that obtain heat from their environment. Mammals, including humans, are warm-blooded and produce their own body heat to maintain a consistent temperature higher than their surroundings.","qid":207786,"docid":"4393128","rank":91,"score":83357.0},{"content":"The passage discusses different types of sharks based on water depth and temperature preferences. Shallow water sharks include nurse, hammerhead, sandbar, great white, and tiger sharks. Pelagic sharks, such as shortfin makos and whale sharks, inhabit open waters. Deep water sharks, including catsharks, goblin sharks, and megamouth sharks, reside in cold water year-round. Larger temperate","qid":207786,"docid":"4613063","rank":92,"score":83291.0},{"content":"Whales have smooth skin in contrast to fish's scales. They are warm-blooded (endothermic) animals, producing their body heat internally, while fish are cold-blooded (ectothermic) and rely on their environment for temperature regulation. Whales have a layer of fat, called blubber, to help maintain their body heat, and they also generate heat through swimming and food digestion.","qid":207786,"docid":"5845834","rank":93,"score":83060.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the term \"bottom-dweller,\" which refers to a fish that lives and feeds on the bottom of a body of water. The text also mentions the term \"bottom-feeder,\" which is synonymous with \"bottom-dweller.\" Additionally, the passage mentions a few specific types of fish, including the mullet, which is a bottom-dwelling marine warm water fish with two barbels on the chin. The passage also briefly mentions the","qid":207786,"docid":"3357630","rank":94,"score":83042.0},{"content":"The passage mentions that there are over 470 species of sharks in the Earth's oceans, but most attention is given to only a few. It introduces some less-known shark species, starting with the Megamouth shark.","qid":207786,"docid":"8148082","rank":95,"score":82851.0},{"content":"A shark is well-adapted to living in the ocean with its streamlined body and fins for swimming, and gills that enable it to breathe underwater.","qid":207786,"docid":"4724265","rank":96,"score":82780.0},{"content":"Summary: Hammerhead sharks inhabit warm waters near shores with ten species varying in size from 3 to 20 feet long. Most are not harmful to humans.","qid":207786,"docid":"2174683","rank":97,"score":82741.0},{"content":"In Gansbaai, the largest white shark recorded was 5.9 meters long, caught at Danger Point. White sharks have a temperature regulation system called a \"counter current heat exchange,\" maintaining their body temperature around 7 degrees Celsius above the water temperature. If encountered in the water, avoid panicking.","qid":207786,"docid":"1029962","rank":98,"score":82554.0},{"content":"Sharks vary in size from small sand sharks to large great whites. They primarily feed on fish, octopi, squid, turtles, and cold-blooded sea creatures. Occasionally, they consume sea birds.","qid":207786,"docid":"7016165","rank":99,"score":82551.0},{"content":"Warm-blooded animals, including mammals and birds, can maintain a consistent body temperature regardless of external weather conditions.","qid":207786,"docid":"2775837","rank":100,"score":82339.0}]}
{"query":"how to find the midsegment of a trapezoid","hits":[{"content":"The midsegment of a trapezoid is the line segment connecting the midpoints of its non-parallel sides. In the given trapezoid, the midpoints of the non-parallel sides are at points S and V, and the midsegment is the red line segment from S to V. The lengths of the upper and lower bases are 9 and 45, respectively, and the sum of the bases is 54.","qid":359349,"docid":"3223833","rank":1,"score":131300.0},{"content":"The midsegment of a trapezoid is the line segment connecting the midpoints of its non-parallel sides. In the given trapezoid, the midpoints of the non-parallel sides are at points S and V, and the midsegment is represented by the red line segment connecting them. The lengths of the upper and lower bases are 9 and 45 units, respectively, and the midsegment can be found by calculating the sum of the bases (9 + ","qid":359349,"docid":"2826510","rank":2,"score":130702.0},{"content":"The midsegment of a trapezoid is the segment connecting the midpoints of its parallel sides and is parallel to them. Its length is equal to the average of the trapezoid's bases. Angles within a trapezoid can be determined using the parallel sides as transversals, forming corresponding and same-side interior angles.","qid":359349,"docid":"68648","rank":3,"score":128298.0},{"content":"The midsegment of a trapezoid, also known as the median or midline, is calculated by averaging the lengths of its parallel sides (A and B). Its length is found by adding the side lengths and dividing by two. The midsegment is also used to determine the area of a trapezoid.","qid":359349,"docid":"68649","rank":4,"score":126740.0},{"content":"The midpoint of the red segment in the given image is at (A, 2b). A midpoint bisects a line, dividing it into two equal halves. In a trapezoid, the midsegment is the line segment connecting the midpoints of its non-parallel sides. In the depicted trapezoid, the midpoints of the non-parallel sides are labeled S and V, and the midsegment is the red line segment connecting them. The lengths","qid":359349,"docid":"576628","rank":5,"score":125330.0},{"content":"The midpoints S and V of the non-parallel sides of a trapezoid determine the midsegment, which is the red line segment connecting them. The lengths of the upper and lower bases are 35 and 45, respectively. The midsegment's length can be calculated by finding the sum (54) and difference (9) of the bases.","qid":359349,"docid":"3900185","rank":6,"score":121785.0},{"content":"The passage describes how to find the midsegment of a trapezoid by calculating the length difference between its non-parallel bases (35 and 16, resulting in a midsegment length of 9).","qid":359349,"docid":"5615181","rank":7,"score":120278.0},{"content":"The midsegment of a trapezoid is the segment connecting the midpoints of its legs, parallel to the bases. Its length is the average of the trapezoid's base lengths a and b. The midsegment is one of the trapezoid's bimedians, and the height is the perpendicular distance between the bases.","qid":359349,"docid":"943229","rank":8,"score":118608.0},{"content":"The midsegment of a trapezoid is the segment connecting the midpoints of its legs, parallel to the bases. Its length (m) equals the average of the trapezoid's base lengths (a and b).","qid":359349,"docid":"3193824","rank":9,"score":116506.0},{"content":"The median of a trapezoid is a line segment halfway between its bases, with a length equal to the average of the two base lengths (m = a + b \/ 2).","qid":359349,"docid":"1830517","rank":10,"score":116172.0},{"content":"The midsegment of a trapezoid is the segment connecting the midpoints of its legs and is parallel to the bases. Its length is the average of the trapezoid's base lengths. An obtuse trapezoid is a parallelogram with two pairs of parallel sides, possessing central 2-fold rotational symmetry. There is debate on classifying parallelograms as trapezoids.","qid":359349,"docid":"4013723","rank":11,"score":115126.0},{"content":"The Trapezoid Midsegment Conjecture states that the midsegment of a trapezoid, which connects the midpoints of its non-parallel sides, is parallel to the trapezoid's bases and has a length equal to the average of the bases.","qid":359349,"docid":"68647","rank":12,"score":113205.0},{"content":"The midsegment of a trapezoid is a segment parallel to each base and has a length equal to half the sum of the trapezoid's base lengths.","qid":359349,"docid":"576629","rank":13,"score":112435.0},{"content":"The midsegment of a triangle is the part that doesn't intersect it, acting as the triangle's base. In contrast, a trapezoid's midsegment is the segment connecting the midpoints of its legs. While the midsegment of a trapezoid is valuable in mathematics, this discussion focuses on triangles.","qid":359349,"docid":"68653","rank":14,"score":108995.0},{"content":"The midsegment of a trapezoid, which is the part that joins the midpoints of its legs, has a length equal to half the sum of the trapezoid's bases. For trapezoid ABCD, this holds true.","qid":359349,"docid":"3223831","rank":15,"score":108717.0},{"content":"A trapezoid is defined by its parallel bases and intersecting legs. The midsegment of a trapezoid is the segment connecting the midpoints of its legs.","qid":359349,"docid":"6108721","rank":16,"score":106460.0},{"content":"The theorem states that the midsegment of a trapezoid is equal to half the sum of its parallel sides. In triangles ABC and ACD, M and P are midpoints of AB and AC, and AC, respectively. Therefore, MP is the midsegment of triangle ABC, and similarly, PN is the midsegment of triangle ACD.","qid":359349,"docid":"4020470","rank":17,"score":104338.0},{"content":"The midsegment of a trapezoid, with bases AB and CD, has a length equal to one-half the sum of the bases' lengths. The midsegment, EF, is shown in red in the trapezoid diagram. Its length is independent of the trapezoid's height.","qid":359349,"docid":"2293820","rank":18,"score":103858.0},{"content":"A trapezoid has two parallel bases and two intersecting legs. The top and bottom sides are bases, and the other sides are legs. The segment connecting the midpoints of the legs is called the midsegment.","qid":359349,"docid":"457673","rank":19,"score":97447.0},{"content":"A regular n-gon's sum of exterior angles is (n-2) * 180 degrees. The sum of exterior angles for a 39-gon is 720 degrees. If the length of the midsegment of a trapezoid is 8 m, and the length of one base is 6 cm, then the length of the other base is 2(6 + 8) cm = 22 cm.","qid":359349,"docid":"5345720","rank":20,"score":89504.0},{"content":"Summarization: Find the slopes of lines m1 and m2. Plot the midpoints of sides AB, BC, and AC to form midsegment triangle, AMB. Using the slopes, determine the coordinates of triangle vertex A. Find the length of side AD using the distance formula. Then, find the length of sides AE and AF, which are parallel to sides BC and AB, respectively.","qid":359349,"docid":"576627","rank":21,"score":88977.0},{"content":"An isosceles trapezoid is a trapezoid with equal lateral sides and equal angles at the bases. It is a specific type of trapezoid. A parallelogram is a type of trapezoid with equal angles at all sides. In a triangle, the midline is the segment connecting the midpoints of its lateral sides.","qid":359349,"docid":"7579883","rank":22,"score":88114.0},{"content":"The Triangle Midsegment Calculator forms midsegments when any two sides of a triangle are connected. Users can find the length of a triangle's midsegment by inputting the side length into the calculator code.","qid":359349,"docid":"576635","rank":23,"score":87359.0},{"content":"The passage explains that when two sides of a triangle are connected, a midsegment is formed. This calculator allows users to find the length of the midsegment of a triangle based on the given length of a side. The passage also includes instructions on how to add this calculator to a website.","qid":359349,"docid":"576632","rank":24,"score":86899.0},{"content":"An isosceles trapezoid is a trapezoid with equal lateral sides (AB = CD) and equal angles at each base (A = D, B = C). Parallelograms are a type of trapezoid. The midline of a triangle is the segment connecting the midpoints of its lateral sides, which is equal to half of its base and parallel to it.","qid":359349,"docid":"4624153","rank":25,"score":85676.0},{"content":"An isosceles trapezoid is a trapezoid with equal lateral sides (AB = CD) and equal angles (A = D, B = C) at each base. Parallelograms are a type of trapezoid. The midline of a triangle is the segment connecting the midpoints of its lateral sides. Additionally, there are parallel lines: EF || AD and EF || BC.","qid":359349,"docid":"7062671","rank":26,"score":85425.0},{"content":"A trapezoid is a shape with two legs, and its area is calculated by averaging the lengths of the bases and multiplying by the altitude. The altitude is the perpendicular distance between the bases, and the median is a line connecting the midpoints of the legs. The perimeter is the sum of all side lengths.","qid":359349,"docid":"8058867","rank":27,"score":84539.0},{"content":"The median of a trapezoid is the line connecting the midpoints of its two legs. The area is calculated by averaging the base lengths and multiplying by the altitude. The perimeter is the sum of all side lengths, including the two parallel bases.","qid":359349,"docid":"1830512","rank":28,"score":84312.0},{"content":"The area of a trapezoid with parallel bases can be calculated by adding the lengths of the bases, multiplying the sum by the height, and then dividing the result by 2. The formula is: Area = (Base1 + Base2) x Height \/ 2.","qid":359349,"docid":"15802","rank":29,"score":84251.0},{"content":"The area of a trapezoid with parallel bases can be calculated by adding the lengths of the bases, multiplying the sum by the height, and then dividing the result by 2. The formula is: Area = (Base1 + Base2) x Height \/ 2.","qid":359349,"docid":"5773719","rank":30,"score":84251.0},{"content":"The area of a trapezoid is calculated by adding its bases, multiplying the sum by the height, and then dividing the result by 2. The formula is: Area = (Base1 + Base2) x Height \/ 2.","qid":359349,"docid":"15804","rank":31,"score":84170.0},{"content":"A midline of a trapezoid is a segment joining the midpoints of its lateral sides, equal to half the sum of its bases, and parallel to them. An isosceles trapezoid has equal lateral sides and equal angles at the bases. A parallelogram is a special case of a trapezoid, and a midline exists for triangles, joining the midpoints of their lateral sides.","qid":359349,"docid":"1394087","rank":32,"score":83577.0},{"content":"The area of a trapezoid can be calculated by adding its bases, multiplying the sum by the height, and then dividing the result by 2. The formula is: Area = (Base1 + Base2) x Height \/ 2.","qid":359349,"docid":"15803","rank":33,"score":83576.0},{"content":"The area of a trapezoid is calculated by multiplying half the sum of its parallel sides by the distance between them. A trapezoid is one of the shapes in a drawer along with an oval, an ellipse, a rhombus.","qid":359349,"docid":"6440028","rank":34,"score":83535.0},{"content":"A trapezoid is a shape with two legs. The altitude is the perpendicular distance between the bases, and the median is a line connecting the midpoints of the legs. The area is calculated by averaging the base lengths and multiplying by the altitude.","qid":359349,"docid":"1830516","rank":35,"score":83429.0},{"content":"The area of a trapezoid can be calculated by adding its bases, multiplying the sum by the height, and then dividing the result by 2. The formula is: Area = (Base1 + Base2) x Height \/ 2.","qid":359349,"docid":"6113313","rank":36,"score":83079.0},{"content":"The midsegment of a triangle is parallel to the base and forms a triangle with the two half sides that has the same angle measures as the original triangle, with a perimeter equal to half that of the original triangle.","qid":359349,"docid":"68650","rank":37,"score":82411.0},{"content":"A trapezoid is a quadrilateral with two parallel bases of unequal length. The area of a trapezoid can be calculated using the lengths of its bases and height: A = (b1 + b2) \/ 2 x h. If the height is unknown, it can be found using the Pythagorean Theorem and the lengths of the trapezoid's diagonals. For a trapezoid with bases 4 and 6","qid":359349,"docid":"5773713","rank":38,"score":82339.0},{"content":"The area of a trapezoid is calculated using the formula: (1\/2) * (a + b) * h, where a is base 1, b is base 2, and h is the vertical height. In contrast, the area of an ellipse is determined by the formula: pi * a * b, with a being the radius of the major axis and b the radius of the minor axis.","qid":359349,"docid":"6213658","rank":39,"score":81471.0},{"content":"The area of a trapezoid is calculated by finding the average length of its parallel sides (sum of lengths divided by 2), then multiplying this value by the height (distance between the parallel sides).","qid":359349,"docid":"5773716","rank":40,"score":80557.0},{"content":"The midsegment theorem states that the segment connecting midpoints of any two sides of a triangle is parallel to the third side and has a length equal to half the length of the third side. In the given triangle CAB, DE is the midsegment connecting the midpoints CD and DA of sides AB and AC, respectively. Thus, DE is parallel to AC and DE = 1\/2 * AC = 1\/2 * (CD + DA), which implies CA = CD + DA =","qid":359349,"docid":"4020475","rank":41,"score":80077.0},{"content":"The area of a trapezoid is calculated as A = (1\/2)h(a + b), where h is the height, and a and b are the lengths of the short and long bases, respectively.","qid":359349,"docid":"8058868","rank":42,"score":79280.0},{"content":"The area of a trapezoid is calculated by averaging the lengths of its bases and multiplying the result by its height: A = ((a + b) \/ 2) * h. For a trapezoid with bases 5cm and 8cm, and height 6cm, the area is (5 + 8) \/ 2 * 6 = 36 cm\u00b2 or 0.036 m\u00b2. When the top base (a)","qid":359349,"docid":"4344093","rank":43,"score":79118.0},{"content":"A trapezoid is a closed figure in a plane with four sides, two parallel (bases) and two nonparallel (legs). In an isosceles trapezoid, the legs are equal in length. The median is the line segment connecting the midpoints of the legs, parallel to the bases, and equal to half the sum of the bases' lengths.","qid":359349,"docid":"8058873","rank":44,"score":79012.0},{"content":"The trapezoidal rule provides more accurate approximations than Simpson's rule for certain non-twice-differentiable functions. Both rules are part of the Newton-Cotes family, with the trapezoidal rule being similar to the midpoint rule and Simpson's rule having faster convergence for twice continuously differentiable functions.","qid":359349,"docid":"4474870","rank":45,"score":78997.0},{"content":"The median of a trapezoid is a line connecting the midpoints of its non-parallel sides, which can be calculated using the lengths of the two parallel bases.","qid":359349,"docid":"2826512","rank":46,"score":78809.0},{"content":"The passage explains that to find the perimeter of a trapezoid, you need to add its four sides together: the two bases, the top, and the two slanted sides. An example is given with a trapezoid having a 3-cm base, a 2-cm top, and two 1-cm slanted sides.","qid":359349,"docid":"5219970","rank":47,"score":78695.0},{"content":"The passage explains how to calculate the area of a trapezoid by multiplying half the sum of its parallel sides by the distance between them. The text also mentions a second trapezoid that can be fully placed inside a rectangle.","qid":359349,"docid":"4344099","rank":48,"score":77839.0},{"content":"To find the area of an isosceles trapezoid, calculate the average of the bases and multiply by the height. The height is determined by drawing an altitude, creating a right triangle with one leg as the trapezoid's height. The length of the base on one side is [length1], and the height is [height1]. On the other side, the base length is [length2], and the height is [height2]. The area formula","qid":359349,"docid":"15808","rank":49,"score":77715.0},{"content":"The passage explains how to calculate the approximation of the definite integral using Simpson's rule by taking the average of midpoint and trapezoid sums for the same number of intervals.","qid":359349,"docid":"2434861","rank":50,"score":77602.0},{"content":"The midsegment definition refers to a line connecting the midpoints of two sides of a triangle.","qid":359349,"docid":"1830509","rank":51,"score":77005.0},{"content":"The midsegment of a triangle is the segment connecting the midpoints of any two sides, which is parallel to the third side and forms a smaller triangle with equal angle measures as the original triangle.","qid":359349,"docid":"68656","rank":52,"score":76644.0},{"content":"The area of a trapezoid is calculated by averaging the lengths of its parallel sides (the top and base) and multiplying the result by the height: A = (a + b) \/ 2, where a is the length of the top and b is the length of the base.","qid":359349,"docid":"4344101","rank":53,"score":76523.0},{"content":"The area of a parallelogram is calculated as base times vertical height (b * h). The area of a trapezoid is determined by the formula (1\/2) * (base 1 + base 2) * vertical height (a + b) * h. The area of an ellipse is calculated using the formula pi * radius of major axis * radius of minor axis (pi * a * b).","qid":359349,"docid":"5155586","rank":54,"score":76239.0},{"content":"The Midsegment Theorem states that the segment connecting the midpoints of two sides of a triangle is parallel to the third side and is half its length. Additionally, if one side of a triangle is longer than another, the angle opposite the longer side is larger than the angle opposite the shorter side.","qid":359349,"docid":"6412425","rank":55,"score":75674.0},{"content":"The passage describes a trapezoid with a base of 3 cm, top of 2 cm, and slanted sides of 1 cm each. The perimeter of the trapezoid is calculated as the sum of the lengths of the top, base, and both slanted sides, resulting in a perimeter of 7 cm (2.8 in).","qid":359349,"docid":"5219977","rank":56,"score":75429.0},{"content":"A parallelogram's area is twice that of a diagonal-created triangle, and it is bisected by any line passing through its midpoint. A trapezoid is a convex quadrilateral with at least two parallel and unequal-length sides, referred to as the bases, and the other two sides as the legs.","qid":359349,"docid":"2444689","rank":57,"score":75415.0},{"content":"A trapezoid's perimeter can be calculated with the measurements of three sides and two inner base angles by dividing it into a rectangular part and two triangular parts.","qid":359349,"docid":"5219976","rank":58,"score":75275.0},{"content":"The midline or mid segment of a trapezoid is the line segment joining the midpoints of its legs. According to a theorem, the length of the mid segment of a trapezoid is equal to half the sum of its parallel sides. This is proven by showing that the point midway between the endpoints of one leg is also midway between the endpoints of the base, making the mid segment of the triangle formed by the legs and the midline equal to half the","qid":359349,"docid":"4020477","rank":59,"score":75101.0},{"content":"The passage describes a trapezoid-shaped crab with a rugged, brown and reddish body. It provides a formula for calculating the area of a trapezoid by multiplying half the sum of its parallel sides by the distance between them. The text also mentions that another trapezoid can be completely filled within a rectangle by arranging its pieces accordingly.","qid":359349,"docid":"4344100","rank":60,"score":75064.0},{"content":"The passage asks the reader to find the area and perimeter of a trapezoid in a given figure. The figure has bases parallel to the x-axis, making calculations easier. The reader is warned that if they click 'rotated,' the bases will no longer be parallel to the x-axis, making the calculations more complex.","qid":359349,"docid":"1622452","rank":61,"score":74608.0},{"content":"The area of a trapezoid can be calculated using the formula [(b1 + b2) x h]\/2, where b1 and b2 are the lengths of the parallel bases, and h is the height perpendicular to the bases. The passage provides an example with bases measuring 147 cm\u00b2 and a height of 73.5 cm, resulting in an area of 73.5 cm\u00b2 for the trapezoid.","qid":359349,"docid":"15799","rank":62,"score":74455.0},{"content":"The area of a trapezoid can be calculated using the formula [(b1 + b2) x h]\/2, where b1 and b2 are the lengths of the parallel bases, and h is the height perpendicular to the bases. The area of a trapezoid with bases measuring 147 cm\u00b2 and a height of 73.5 cm is 73.5 cm\u00b2.","qid":359349,"docid":"5773714","rank":63,"score":74455.0},{"content":"The passage explains how to find the base or height of a trapezoid given the area, one base, and the other variable (height or second base). The area formula for a trapezoid has four variables, and knowing any three allows finding the fourth. To find the height, use the area formula and input the known values of area and one base.","qid":359349,"docid":"15801","rank":64,"score":74379.0},{"content":"The area of a trapezoid is calculated as one half the height times the sum of the lengths of its bases (A = 0.5h(b1 + b2)). In Exercise 1, the area of trapezoid ABCD is determined by using the given lengths of its bases and height.","qid":359349,"docid":"4474872","rank":65,"score":74332.0},{"content":"The triangle midsegment theorem explores the connection between a triangle's midsegment and its third side.","qid":359349,"docid":"4020478","rank":66,"score":74162.0},{"content":"The passage explains how to find the missing base of a trapezoid given the other base, the height, and the area, using the area formula that includes these four variables. If any three are known, the fourth can be determined.","qid":359349,"docid":"5773717","rank":67,"score":74068.0},{"content":"The area of a trapezium with parallel sides of lengths 27 cm and 19 cm, and a distance between them of 14 cm, is 352 cm\u00b2. If one parallel side of a trapezium is 25 cm and the area is 352 cm\u00b2, the length of the other side is 16 cm.","qid":359349,"docid":"6113310","rank":68,"score":73944.0},{"content":"The area of a trapezium is calculated using the formula with parallel sides lengths a and b and the perpendicular distance h between them. The trapezium is a quadrilateral with one pair of parallel sides. It can be divided into a rectangle and two triangles, then the triangular ends are pieced together to form a triangle and rectangle.","qid":359349,"docid":"6113311","rank":69,"score":73911.0},{"content":"The triangle midsegment theorem in geometry states that the line segments connecting the midpoints of a triangle's sides are called midsegments, and there can be a maximum of three midsegments in a triangle.","qid":359349,"docid":"4020471","rank":70,"score":73905.0},{"content":"The area of a trapezoid is calculated as (a + b) \/ 2, where a is the length of the top base and b is the length of the bottom base. The volume of the trapezoidal prism is found by multiplying the height of the prism (H) by the area of the trapezoid (h(a+b)\/2).","qid":359349,"docid":"7857634","rank":71,"score":73831.0},{"content":"The Trapezoid Area Calculator computes the area of a trapezoid by requiring the input of the height and lengths of its top parallel sides. A trapezoid is a quadrilateral with two parallel sides, also known as a trapezium in British English.","qid":359349,"docid":"15807","rank":72,"score":73778.0},{"content":"The perimeter of a trapezoid is the sum of its top side (T), bottom side (B), and the lengths of its legs (L and R). Therefore, the formula for the perimeter of a trapezoid is P = T + B + L + R.","qid":359349,"docid":"5219971","rank":73,"score":73666.0},{"content":"The trapezoid is a two-dimensional figure with a surface area formula of 0.5(b1+b2) x h, where b1 and b2 are the lengths of the parallel sides, and h is the height. A trapezoid does not have volume. If it were a three-dimensional figure, the equation for surface area would still apply, but volume would also be present.","qid":359349,"docid":"7857635","rank":74,"score":73448.0},{"content":"The passage explains that there are two methods to solve a problem and provides a description of Method 1. Method 1 involves finding the area of a shaded trapezoid. A trapezoid is defined as a quadrilateral with two parallel sides and two non-parallel sides, and the shaded region is identified as a trapezoid.","qid":359349,"docid":"4881617","rank":75,"score":73163.0},{"content":"The passage explains how to find the area of a trapezoid using the lengths of its bases and the height. The text describes a tutorial that guides the reader through identifying these values and plugging them into the formula to calculate the area, followed by simplifying the answer.","qid":359349,"docid":"15800","rank":76,"score":72948.0},{"content":"The passage explains how to find the height of a trapezoid given its area and two bases, or find one base given the area, height, and another base. The trapezoid's area formula includes four variables: area, two bases, and height. With the knowledge of any three variables, the fourth can be determined.","qid":359349,"docid":"5773715","rank":77,"score":72619.0},{"content":"To find the lengths of the segments RS and HI in triangle HIT, first find the length of RS using the given information: RS = 2x + 6.\n\nSince RS is parallel to side HI, the segments are corresponding parts of similar triangles. Therefore, the ratio of the lengths of the corresponding sides is equal to the ratio of their transversals (the perpendicular segments that intersect them). In this case, the ratio of","qid":359349,"docid":"7277971","rank":78,"score":72469.0},{"content":"The trapezoidal rule is a method for approximating the definite integral of a function by approximating the area under its graph as the area of a trapezoid.","qid":359349,"docid":"8547671","rank":79,"score":72338.0},{"content":"The passage explains how to find the area of a trapezoid using its bases. The longer base is labeled as B and the smaller base as b. The formula for the area is given, but the passage then goes on to describe the derivation of the formula by using two identical trapezoids.","qid":359349,"docid":"4087265","rank":80,"score":72308.0},{"content":"A trapezium is a quadrilateral with one pair of parallel sides. To calculate its area, divide it into a rectangle and two triangles. The base of the triangle is the length difference of the parallel sides.","qid":359349,"docid":"6113309","rank":81,"score":72216.0},{"content":"A trapezoid is a two-dimensional figure with a surface area, but no volume. Its surface area can be calculated using the formula: 0.5 x (base1 + base2) x height.","qid":359349,"docid":"7857633","rank":82,"score":72207.0},{"content":"The height of a trapezoid can be determined by calculating its area and then working backwards to find the height.","qid":359349,"docid":"3176548","rank":83,"score":72104.0},{"content":"A trapezoid is a quadrilateral with minimum two parallel sides, having variable angles at corners. Area can be calculated in two ways based on available information.","qid":359349,"docid":"8748954","rank":84,"score":71737.0},{"content":"The triangle midsegment theorem explores the connection between a triangle's midsegment and its third side.","qid":359349,"docid":"4020479","rank":85,"score":71670.0},{"content":"The triangle midsegment theorem explores the connection between a triangle's midsegment and its third side.","qid":359349,"docid":"4020472","rank":86,"score":71668.0},{"content":"The trapezoidal rule is a method in numerical analysis for approximating definite integrals by approximating the region under a function's graph as a trapezoid.","qid":359349,"docid":"8547674","rank":87,"score":71410.0},{"content":"The passage states that points B and D are the midpoints of segments AC and CE respectively, due to the given information that the segments are congruent on each side of these points. The midsegment BD is formed by connecting these midpoints. The statement TMT makes is that midsegment BD is parallel to AE and has the same length as AE.","qid":359349,"docid":"4020474","rank":88,"score":71390.0},{"content":"The passage explains how to find the height of a trapezoid when given its area and the lengths of both bases. The trapezoid's area formula includes four variables: area, two bases, and height. With knowledge of any three variables, the height can be determined.","qid":359349,"docid":"15806","rank":89,"score":71334.0},{"content":"The area of a trapezium can be calculated using the median and height: Area = mh, where m is the median. A trapezium is a quadrilateral with non-parallel sides.","qid":359349,"docid":"8167113","rank":90,"score":70948.0},{"content":"The passage explains how to find the area of a trapezoid using the lengths of its bases and the height. The text describes a tutorial that demonstrates the process of identifying these values and inputting them into the trapezoid area formula.","qid":359349,"docid":"15805","rank":91,"score":70908.0},{"content":"The trapezoidal rule approximates the area under the curve of function f(x) from x = a to x = b by treating it as a trapezoid's area.","qid":359349,"docid":"8547667","rank":92,"score":70826.0},{"content":"The triangle midsegment theorem explores the connection between a triangle's midsegment and its third side.","qid":359349,"docid":"4020476","rank":93,"score":70468.0},{"content":"A math teacher, Nancy Johnson, from the Santa Clara County School District, explains in a free video how to find the height of a trapezoid by calculating its area and then working backwards. The video is produced by Bing Hu.","qid":359349,"docid":"3176540","rank":94,"score":70376.0},{"content":"The passage describes methods for finding the areas and volumes of various shapes. To find the area of a trapezoid, it can be treated as a composite parallelogram. The area of polygons can be determined by breaking them down into triangles, rectangles, parallelograms, and trapezoids. The volume of a rectangular prism can be calculated by filling it with unit cubes. The volume of a three-dimensional figure made up of two","qid":359349,"docid":"5151802","rank":95,"score":70317.0},{"content":"The passage explains how to find the area of a trapezoid using its base lengths and height. The text describes a tutorial that guides the reader through identifying the necessary values and applying them to the formula for calculating the area of a trapezoid, followed by simplifying the answer.","qid":359349,"docid":"5773718","rank":96,"score":70260.0},{"content":"A trapezoid is a quadrilateral with two parallel sides of different lengths, each referred to as a base. To calculate its area, follow these steps.","qid":359349,"docid":"6113314","rank":97,"score":70175.0},{"content":"The midpoint is the point located halfway between two other points. It can be found using one of two methods. For a number line with endpoints at coordinates a and b, the midpoint is calculated as (a + b) \/ 2. In a coordinate plane with endpoints at (x1, y1) and (x2, y2), the midpoint coordinates are found by averaging the x and y values: ([x1 + x2] \/ 2","qid":359349,"docid":"3126802","rank":98,"score":70030.0},{"content":"The formula to find the area of a trapezoid is: ((Base1 + Base2) x Height) \/ 2. For instance, a trapezoid with Base1 (top) as 6 and Base2 (bottom) as 8 units would have an area of: ((6 + 8) x Height) \/ 2.","qid":359349,"docid":"6226414","rank":99,"score":69849.0},{"content":"The area of a trapezium is 39 square centimeters. A trapezium is a quadrilateral with one pair of parallel sides, and its area is calculated using the formula: area = (a + b) \/ 2 * h, where a and b are the lengths of the parallel sides, and h is the perpendicular distance between them.","qid":359349,"docid":"5806112","rank":100,"score":69794.0}]}
{"query":"lps laws definition","hits":[{"content":"The LPS Act is a California law named after its sponsors, Lanterman, Petris, and Short. It aims to protect and provide treatment for individuals deemed gravely disabled, unable to provide basic needs like food, clothing, and shelter for themselves.","qid":443396,"docid":"8536118","rank":1,"score":112829.0},{"content":"A limited partnership consists of at least one general partner and one or more limited partners, unlike a general partnership which requires a minimum of two general partners.","qid":443396,"docid":"4052112","rank":2,"score":103356.0},{"content":"A Lighting Protection System (LPS) is a setup that allows lightning to safely enter or exit the earth, preventing damage to people, electrical equipment, and non-conducting structures like buildings.","qid":443396,"docid":"4526747","rank":3,"score":100397.0},{"content":"LPS is a Linux live CD aimed at enabling users to work securely on a computer without the risk of data exposure to malware and key loggers.","qid":443396,"docid":"3323246","rank":4,"score":99682.0},{"content":"A limited partnership is formed by two or more individuals, including at least one general partner with unlimited personal liability and one or more limited partners with liability limited to their investment. Limited partnerships must be filed with the state to be created.","qid":443396,"docid":"2490482","rank":5,"score":99056.0},{"content":"A limited partnership consists of general and limited partners, forming a separate legal entity with limited liability for the limited partners.","qid":443396,"docid":"7251120","rank":6,"score":97815.0},{"content":"The Lanterman-Petris-Short Act is a California law establishing procedures for involuntary civil commitment to mental health institutions. It serves as a precedent for mental health commitment procedures in the US.","qid":443396,"docid":"8536123","rank":7,"score":97630.0},{"content":"The Washington College of Law publishes the Legislation and Policy Brief (LPB) twice a year, featuring legislative-based legal analysis in book form. Additionally, they hold panel discussions and maintain an online blog for non-partisan analysis of current legislation and policy issues at the federal and state levels.","qid":443396,"docid":"5902981","rank":8,"score":97004.0},{"content":"The LPA (Lasting Power of Attorney) is a type of power of attorney commonly used in common law systems. It grants legal authority to an individual or organization to act on behalf of another person.","qid":443396,"docid":"4041358","rank":9,"score":96805.0},{"content":"Legal Process Outsourcing (LPO) is the practice of law departments or organizations transferring legal work from high-cost countries like the US and Europe to lower-cost countries, mainly India, to reduce expenses.","qid":443396,"docid":"2638080","rank":10,"score":96681.0},{"content":"A limited partnership is a type of partnership consisting of at least one general partner and one or more limited partners, unlike a general partnership which requires a minimum of two general partners.","qid":443396,"docid":"2007121","rank":11,"score":96234.0},{"content":"LPS is a lightweight, Linux-based operating system that can be run from a CD or USB stick. It operates entirely in RAM and does not save user data persistently. However, it can write to USB sticks and portable hard drives.","qid":443396,"docid":"5065439","rank":12,"score":96211.0},{"content":"Vulval Lichen Sclerosus and Lichen Planus are skin conditions affecting the vulva in women, with a small risk of developing into squamous cell cancer over an extended period.","qid":443396,"docid":"862579","rank":13,"score":95957.0},{"content":"Legal outsourcing, or Legal Process Outsourcing (LPO), is the practice of law firms or corporations acquiring legal support services from external law firms or legal services companies.","qid":443396,"docid":"5404322","rank":14,"score":95552.0},{"content":"Legal outsourcing is the term used when law firms or corporations hire external law firms or legal support services companies for legal assistance.","qid":443396,"docid":"2638083","rank":15,"score":95525.0},{"content":"The passage discusses Legal Process Outsourcing (LPO), which involves exporting legal services to countries with lower labor costs. Many businesses, both large and small, are outsourcing their legal work to various international destinations. Factors contributing to this trend include cost savings.","qid":443396,"docid":"2638078","rank":16,"score":95434.0},{"content":"A Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) is a legal document that enables you to appoint a trusted individual to make decisions on your behalf when you are unable to do so due to incapacity. The appointed person is referred to as the attorney.","qid":443396,"docid":"1135757","rank":17,"score":95148.0},{"content":"The passage describes a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) as a legal instrument enabling one to designate an individual to manage financial decisions when incapacitated.","qid":443396,"docid":"1135755","rank":18,"score":94787.0},{"content":"Lipopolysaccharides (LPS) are large molecules made up of a lipid and a polysaccharide in Gram-negative bacteria's outer membrane. They consist of O-antigen, outer core, and inner core, which are joined by a covalent bond. LPS trigger robust immune responses in animals.","qid":443396,"docid":"1091614","rank":19,"score":94775.0},{"content":"Lipopolysaccharides (LPS) are large molecules made up of a lipid and a polysaccharide in Gram-negative bacteria's outer membrane. They consist of O-antigen, outer core, and inner core, which are joined by a covalent bond. LPS trigger robust immune responses in animals.","qid":443396,"docid":"7890882","rank":20,"score":94730.0},{"content":"A limited partnership consists of at least one general partner and one or more limited partners, differing from a general partnership which requires a minimum of two general partners.","qid":443396,"docid":"4052118","rank":21,"score":94633.0},{"content":"The passage discusses lipase, a fat-splitting enzyme that breaks down fats into glycerol and fatty acids. The primary sources of lipase in the body are the pancreas and intestinal mucosa. Measuring serum lipase levels is crucial for diagnosing acute and chronic pancreatitis. Also mentioned is pancreatic lipase.","qid":443396,"docid":"4544490","rank":22,"score":94546.0},{"content":"A limited partnership consists of at least one general partner who makes business decisions and assumes personal liability for debts, and one or more limited partners who invest in the business but have limited control and reduced personal liability.","qid":443396,"docid":"3617225","rank":23,"score":94473.0},{"content":"Vulval lichen sclerosis and lichen planus are conditions that can affect the skin of women's genitals. While not cancer themselves, there's a small risk, around 3-5%, that they could develop into squamous cell cancer over many years.","qid":443396,"docid":"7596929","rank":24,"score":94457.0},{"content":"A limited partnership is a type of partnership with at least one general partner and one or more limited partners, unlike a general partnership which requires a minimum of two general partners.","qid":443396,"docid":"355277","rank":25,"score":93971.0},{"content":"The passage describes a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) as a legal document allowing the donor to appoint attorneys to make decisions on their behalf when they lack mental capacity due to an accident or illness.","qid":443396,"docid":"3256971","rank":26,"score":93934.0},{"content":"A limited partnership consists of at least one general partner and one or more limited partners, unlike a general partnership which requires a minimum of two general partners.","qid":443396,"docid":"4052120","rank":27,"score":93735.0},{"content":"A limited partnership (LP) is a business structure where partners have limited liability, meaning they are only financially responsible for the amount of money they have invested. At least one partner has unlimited liability for the business's debts. Limited partners do not receive dividends but have access to the business's income and expenses.","qid":443396,"docid":"5515426","rank":28,"score":93616.0},{"content":"A Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) is a document that enables you to appoint a trusted individual to make decisions on your behalf when you're unable to do so due to incapacity. The appointed person, referred to as the attorney, will use this authority to manage your financial and personal matters.","qid":443396,"docid":"1135751","rank":29,"score":93269.0},{"content":"The passage describes a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) as a legal document enabling individuals to appoint trusted persons to make decisions on their behalf when they are no longer capable of doing so.","qid":443396,"docid":"1135750","rank":30,"score":93185.0},{"content":"A Limited Partnership (LP) is a business structure where multiple partners come together with one or more partners having limited liability, meaning they are only responsible for the amount of money they have invested. Limited partners do not receive dividends but have access to the business income and expenses. This type of partnership is also known as a Limited Liability Partnership (LLP).","qid":443396,"docid":"6953654","rank":31,"score":92437.0},{"content":"A limited partnership consists of at least one general partner and one or more limited partners, unlike a general partnership which requires a minimum of two general partners.","qid":443396,"docid":"4052116","rank":32,"score":91932.0},{"content":"A lawful permanent resident, or \"green card\" holder, is an individual granted the right to live and work permanently in the United States according to immigration law.","qid":443396,"docid":"4638554","rank":33,"score":91785.0},{"content":"The Supreme Court is hearing an appeal by Prudential regarding the application of Legal Professional Privilege (LPP) to non-lawyer professionals providing legal advice. LPP typically allows clients and lawyers to withhold documents and answers to third-party inquiries. However, the growing trend is for clients to seek advice from non-lawyer professionals who are not entitled to this privilege.","qid":443396,"docid":"2373504","rank":34,"score":91466.0},{"content":"A conservatorship under LPS (Legal Protection of Persons) grants legal power to an adult (conservator) to make decisions for a mentally ill person (conservatee) who is incapable of self-care.","qid":443396,"docid":"4205264","rank":35,"score":91295.0},{"content":"An LPA is a legal document allowing you to appoint individuals to make decisions on your behalf when you're unable to do so. It provides peace of mind and protection for you and your family.","qid":443396,"docid":"3256974","rank":36,"score":91047.0},{"content":"The passage discusses lipopolysaccharides (LPS), or endotoxins, which are large molecules made up of a lipid and polysaccharide in the outer membrane of Gram-negative bacteria. Endotoxin reduction rate is the correlation between time and temperature for eliminating endotoxins. A glass temperature of 250 degrees Celsius and a holding time of 30 minutes is commonly used to reduce endotoxin levels","qid":443396,"docid":"5048837","rank":37,"score":90829.0},{"content":"A limited partnership is a type of partnership with at least one general partner and one or more limited partners, unlike a general partnership which requires at least two general partners.","qid":443396,"docid":"2143842","rank":38,"score":90584.0},{"content":"Limited partnerships (LPs) and limited liability partnerships (LLPs) are types of businesses with multiple owners. They provide their owners, known as partners, with limited personal liability for business debts, unlike general partnerships.","qid":443396,"docid":"2490486","rank":39,"score":90401.0},{"content":"Section 5150 of the California Welfare and Institutions Code allows qualified officers or clinicians to involuntarily confine individuals suspected of having a mental disorder that poses a danger to themselves, others, or causes grave disability.","qid":443396,"docid":"3440850","rank":40,"score":90338.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two conditions, lichen sclerosus (LS) and lichen planus (LP), which can affect the skin of a woman's vulva. A small number of women with these conditions may develop squamous cell cancer of the vulva after a long period of time.","qid":443396,"docid":"3186514","rank":41,"score":90283.0},{"content":"The Delaware Limited Partnership Law recognizes the validity of oral partnership agreements in forming a limited partnership, which involves at least one general partner and additional limited partners, as regulated by the Limited Partnership Act in Delaware.","qid":443396,"docid":"5053511","rank":42,"score":90066.0},{"content":"A Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) is a legal document that enables you to appoint a trusted person to make decisions on your behalf when you're unable to do so due to incapacity. The appointed person, referred to as the attorney, will have the authority to make decisions on your financial and personal matters.","qid":443396,"docid":"6361506","rank":43,"score":89944.0},{"content":"LPS circuits refer to electrical circuits that draw power from a Limited Power Source and are connected to the load side of fuses, circuit breakers, PTC devices, or regulating networks. The circuits on the supply side, which are not powered by LPS, must be housed in a fire enclosure.","qid":443396,"docid":"456710","rank":44,"score":89943.0},{"content":"Lipopolysaccharide (LPS) is a key component of Gram-negative bacteria's outer membrane. It consists of two parts: the lipid A-core and the O-polysaccharide (O-antigen).","qid":443396,"docid":"119472","rank":45,"score":89885.0},{"content":"Lipopolysaccharides (LPS) are components of Gram negative bacteria's cell wall, located in the outer membrane layer and exposed on the cell surface in non-capsulated strains. They are absent in Gram positive bacteria.","qid":443396,"docid":"6471278","rank":46,"score":89699.0},{"content":"The Legal Practice Course (LPC) is a one-year, full-time (or two-year, part-time) program in England and Wales for individuals looking to become a solicitor. Fees range from \u00c2\u00a38,000-\u00c2\u00a314,550 a year. Some students may have fees and living expenses covered by future employers through training contracts, with sponsorship more common in wealthy commercial practices. Limited legal aid sponsorship packages are also","qid":443396,"docid":"6168530","rank":47,"score":89694.0},{"content":"Lipopolysaccharides (LPS) are large molecules in the outer membrane of Gram-negative bacteria, composed of a lipid and a polysaccharide. The polysaccharide includes O-antigen, outer core, and inner core. O-antigens are variable and determine specificity, while lipid A is conserved but can vary in acyl chain composition.","qid":443396,"docid":"2976738","rank":48,"score":89353.0},{"content":"The Legal Practice Course (LPC) is the final stage for training to become a solicitor in England and Wales, bridging the gap between academic study and law firm training. Wealthy commercial law firms often sponsor LPC students as part of job offers, while limited legal aid sponsorship packages are available through the Law Society.","qid":443396,"docid":"4825928","rank":49,"score":89041.0},{"content":"Legal expenses insurance, also known as legal protection or legal shield insurance, is a type of coverage that reimburses policyholders for legal costs resulting from lawsuits against or initiated by them.","qid":443396,"docid":"7792897","rank":50,"score":88504.0},{"content":"The California Mental Health Act, or LPS Act (Sections 5000-8000 of the Welfare and Institutions Code), aims to end inappropriate, indefinite, and involuntary confinement in mental health facilities, as stated in its legislative intent.","qid":443396,"docid":"8536122","rank":51,"score":88249.0},{"content":"LP and LLP are similar types of partnerships, with the main difference being the ability of limited partners to participate in management. Both are commonly used in professional firms, such as law or accounting. An LP consists of general and limited partners, with the general partner managing the partnership's operations.","qid":443396,"docid":"4774806","rank":52,"score":88235.0},{"content":"The Last Planner System is a production planning method created by Glenn Ballard and Greg Howell to improve work flow predictability and promote learning in programming, design, construction, and commissioning of projects. It aims to reduce construction operation uncertainty and variability.","qid":443396,"docid":"6863145","rank":53,"score":88056.0},{"content":"A Local Purchase Order (LPO) is a commercial document issued by a buyer to a seller, specifying the products, quantities, and agreed prices for local transactions. (Source: swordfish, 1 decade ago)","qid":443396,"docid":"5404320","rank":54,"score":88011.0},{"content":"Linear programming is a method used to achieve the best outcome in mathematical models with linear requirements. It is a type of mathematical optimization.","qid":443396,"docid":"4362797","rank":55,"score":87713.0},{"content":"Legal expenses insurance, also known as legal protection insurance or legal shield, is a type of insurance that covers policyholders against the costs of legal action. It includes liability insurance for specific legal liabilities and coverage for predictable events like drafting a will or seeking simple legal advice.","qid":443396,"docid":"4249536","rank":56,"score":87496.0},{"content":"The passage explains that LPS and SPS are coral-related terms used in the hobby world to describe the size of a coral's polyp or polyps, with LPS referring to large polyps and SPS to small polyps.","qid":443396,"docid":"7620278","rank":57,"score":87386.0},{"content":"A mental health conservatorship designates one adult as the conservator to manage the affairs of another mentally ill adult, who is referred to as the conservatee. This conservatorship is applicable only to adults diagnosed with mental illnesses as outlined in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM).","qid":443396,"docid":"4205265","rank":58,"score":87115.0},{"content":"Littlest Pet Shop is a toy franchise and animated series owned by Hasbro. The toy line was initially produced by Kenner in the 1990s, and an animated TV show was created by Sunbow Productions and Jean Chalopin Creativite et Developpement in 1994.","qid":443396,"docid":"2316507","rank":59,"score":87076.0},{"content":"Bacterial lipopolysaccharides (LPS) are significant outer surface components in Gram-negative bacteria, stimulating innate immunity in various eukaryotic species. Myeloid lineage cells are the primary LPS sensors in the mammalian immune system, and significant advancements have been made in understanding the LPS\/lipid A recognition and signaling system in mammalian phagocytes over the past decade.","qid":443396,"docid":"2976741","rank":60,"score":86900.0},{"content":"The College of Liberal and Professional Studies (LPS) caters to various types of students, including veterans, international scholars, high school students, and working professionals, providing them with the chance to experience an Ivy League education.","qid":443396,"docid":"2716454","rank":61,"score":86794.0},{"content":"A Local Purchase Order (LPO) is a commercial document issued by a buyer to a seller, specifying the products, quantities, and agreed prices for local transactions.","qid":443396,"docid":"5404318","rank":62,"score":86621.0},{"content":"A lawful permanent resident (LPR) is an individual granted permanent status in the US by the Citizenship and Immigration Service (CIS), evidenced by a permanent resident card, which includes a photo and immigration case number, for verification of LPR status.","qid":443396,"docid":"1571658","rank":63,"score":86607.0},{"content":"A Loan Participation Note (LPN) is a fixed-income investment that allows buyers to acquire shares of an existing loan or group of loans. LPN holders receive proportional interest and principal repayments.","qid":443396,"docid":"4011438","rank":64,"score":86600.0},{"content":"A limited partnership is similar to a general partnership but with the general partner having management control and bearing unlimited liability for the business's debt and obligations.","qid":443396,"docid":"355284","rank":65,"score":86488.0},{"content":"The passage describes an LPS Conservatorship as a court process to assign a manager for an individual believed to have a mental disability, distinguishing it from a probate conservatorship, which is set up for managing financial affairs.","qid":443396,"docid":"8793491","rank":66,"score":86335.0},{"content":"LPCM is a type of PCM with linearly uniform quantization levels, while other PCM encodings have quantization levels that vary based on amplitude (like A-law and \u00ce\u00bc-law algorithms).","qid":443396,"docid":"356234","rank":67,"score":86083.0},{"content":"The Lost Policy Release (LPR) is a statement signed by the insured party, releasing an insurance company from its liabilities regarding a lost or destroyed insurance policy.","qid":443396,"docid":"1790274","rank":68,"score":85883.0},{"content":"A Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) is a legal document that enables you to designate someone to manage your financial decisions if you become incapable of doing so in the future. The designated person, referred to as the attorney, is chosen by you for trust and competence.","qid":443396,"docid":"6361505","rank":69,"score":85783.0},{"content":"A corporation can hold a partner's interest in a limited partnership (LP), while the partner owns shares in the corporation. This setup provides limited liability for the partner, protecting them from business debts up to the value of the corporation's assets. Corporations can act as general partners in LPs, with unlimited liability for business debts.","qid":443396,"docid":"3617221","rank":70,"score":85752.0},{"content":"The Libertarian Party is a US political organization advocating for civil liberties, non-interventionism, laissez-faire economics, and the elimination of welfare programs.","qid":443396,"docid":"4708168","rank":71,"score":85616.0},{"content":"A mental health conservatorship designates one adult as the conservator to manage the affairs of another mentally ill adult (conservatee), who must have a diagnosed mental illness according to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM), such as Obsessive Compulsive Disorder.","qid":443396,"docid":"4792657","rank":72,"score":85527.0},{"content":"The Last Planner System (LPS) has been effectively used in construction projects to enhance planning reliability, boost production, and optimize workflow in design and construction processes (Ballard & Howell, 2004).","qid":443396,"docid":"6863144","rank":73,"score":85456.0},{"content":"The Official LPS Wiki is a creative platform for creating pages, adding photos, and videos. It is associated with Littlest Pet Shop.","qid":443396,"docid":"4792653","rank":74,"score":85389.0},{"content":"The Legal Practice Course (LPC) is a part of the vocational training stage for law, offered full or part time by authorized providers. Its goal is to ready students for work-based learning and establish a foundation for practice. The LPC consists of two stages.","qid":443396,"docid":"6168539","rank":75,"score":85386.0},{"content":"The Libertarian Party is a US political organization advocating for civil liberties, free markets, non-interventionism, and minimal government intervention (laissez-faire).","qid":443396,"docid":"5308674","rank":76,"score":85284.0},{"content":"A lawful permanent resident (LPR) is an individual granted permanent status by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (CIS). They should possess an I-551 card, featuring their photo and immigration case number, as proof of their LPR status.","qid":443396,"docid":"1571651","rank":77,"score":84726.0},{"content":"The LP, or long playing record, is an analog sound storage medium with a 12 or 10 inch diameter, a speed of 331\/3 rpm, and the microgroove groove specification. (31 words)","qid":443396,"docid":"6639382","rank":78,"score":84596.0},{"content":"The LP, or long playing record, is an analog sound storage medium with a 331\/3 rpm speed, 12 or 10 inch diameter, and microgroove groove specification. Introduced by Columbia in 1948, it became the industry standard for vinyl records.","qid":443396,"docid":"7703621","rank":79,"score":84511.0},{"content":"The cell surfaces of bacterial pathogens exhibit the greatest variability through their expressed structures, with LPS (Lipopolysaccharides) being a primary antigenic feature in gram-negative bacteria. A significant variability exists in the O antigen component of LPS in these bacteria.","qid":443396,"docid":"6471285","rank":80,"score":84507.0},{"content":"The term LP, or Long Playing, is an alternative name for an album, which is a musical product longer than a single or an Extended Play (EP) album. Originally used for vinyl records, the term now applies to CDs and digital downloads as well. LPs on vinyl come in 12-inch sizes, with tracks on each side due to their limited capacity.","qid":443396,"docid":"7703618","rank":81,"score":84505.0},{"content":"The Mental Capacity Act in Singapore introduces the Legal Power of Attorney (LPA) document, allowing individuals aged 21 and above with mental capacity to appoint trusted persons to make decisions on their behalf if they lose mental capacity in the future. The aging population in Singapore is expected to see a rise in dementia cases, with one in 20 people aged 65 having the condition and up to one in 10 at age 75.","qid":443396,"docid":"1567915","rank":82,"score":84437.0},{"content":"A lumbar puncture involves inserting a needle into the spinal canal to collect and examine the cerebral spinal fluid surrounding the brain and spinal cord.","qid":443396,"docid":"4487325","rank":83,"score":84398.0},{"content":"The passage describes a medical procedure called a lumbar puncture, also known as LP. During this process, cerebrospinal fluid is extracted from the spinal canal for diagnostic testing or treatment. The patient typically lies sideways during the procedure, but infants may undergo it in an upright position. After local anesthesia is administered to the lower back, a needle is inserted between two vertebrae and into the spinal canal to measure pressure and collect fluid for analysis","qid":443396,"docid":"6891456","rank":84,"score":84366.0},{"content":"The Outer Membrane of Gram-negative bacteria is primarily composed of Lipid A and Polysaccharide (LPS). LPS plays a significant role in maintaining the bacteria's structural integrity and shielding the membrane from specific chemical assaults. Additionally, it enhances the membrane's negative charge and aids in stabilizing its overall structure.","qid":443396,"docid":"7890878","rank":85,"score":84354.0},{"content":"The Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) is a legal document introduced in English law under the Mental Capacity Act 2005, replacing the Enduring Power of Attorney (EPA). LPAs enable individuals to appoint someone to manage their personal and financial affairs when they are no longer able to do so due to lack of capacity. They came into effect on October 1, 2007.","qid":443396,"docid":"4041361","rank":86,"score":84066.0},{"content":"The Digital Promise Global's Learner Positioning Systems (LPS) initiative aims to discover methods to cater to learners in diverse contexts and with varying needs. Based on recent research on the diverse learner population, LPS targets all learners, their parents, and educators.","qid":443396,"docid":"4699180","rank":87,"score":83867.0},{"content":"A Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) is a legal document allowing you to appoint a trusted person to make decisions on your behalf when you're unable to do so due to incapacity. The appointed person is called an attorney.","qid":443396,"docid":"6361507","rank":88,"score":83855.0},{"content":"A licensed professional counselor (LPC) is a mental health professional in the US who provides mental health and substance abuse care to millions of Americans, holding a licensure in this field.","qid":443396,"docid":"2321783","rank":89,"score":83615.0},{"content":"The passage discusses Lipid A and antigens, the main components of the outer membrane of Gram-negative bacteria called Lipopolysaccharide (LPS). LPS provides structural integrity and protection against chemical attacks, with antigens being the variable carbohydrate portion imparting specificity, and lipid A being the most conserved part, although its composition can still vary.","qid":443396,"docid":"2976740","rank":90,"score":83479.0},{"content":"A Limited Partnership (LP) is a business structure where two or more partners come together with one or more partners having limited liability, which is limited to the amount of money they have invested. Limited partners do not receive dividends but have direct access to the business's income and expenses.","qid":443396,"docid":"2143847","rank":91,"score":83305.0},{"content":"The Legal Practice Course (LPC) is a required vocational stage following a law degree or conversion course, lasting one year full-time or two years part-time, which equips students with essential skills for a solicitor's office.","qid":443396,"docid":"6168532","rank":92,"score":82875.0},{"content":"Partnerships in Limited Partnerships (LPs) and Limited Liability Partnerships (LLPs) offer partners limited personal liability while maintaining pass-through taxation and flexibility. The main difference between the two lies in the ability of limited partners to participate in management. These types of partnerships are commonly used by professionals in the same field, such as law or accounting firms.","qid":443396,"docid":"8171402","rank":93,"score":82840.0},{"content":"A lumbar puncture is a medical procedure where a doctor inserts a needle into the lower back's subarachnoid space in the spinal column to diagnose or treat conditions.","qid":443396,"docid":"7572969","rank":94,"score":82621.0},{"content":"A licensed professional counselor (LPC) is a mental health professional in the US with a licensure that allows them to provide mental health and substance abuse care to millions of Americans.","qid":443396,"docid":"1043988","rank":95,"score":82601.0},{"content":"Private equity funds are typically funded by large organizations and wealthy individuals through Limited Partner Agreements (LPAs). LPAs set terms for investing in private equity funds and can restrict investments in certain industries, such as adult-oriented businesses. Private equity funds rely on LPs to provide funds.","qid":443396,"docid":"8416862","rank":96,"score":82555.0},{"content":"The passage mentions several abbreviations related to energy: LNG (Liquefied Natural Gas), LORS (Laws, Ordinances, Regulations and Standards), LPG (Liquefied Petroleum Gas, specifically propane and butane), LQHC (Low Quality Hydrocarbons, such as tar sands and oil shale), LSE (Load Serving Entities), and LV (Low Voltage).","qid":443396,"docid":"523589","rank":97,"score":82487.0},{"content":"The passage describes two types of automatic pressure relief systems for gases: a low-pressure safety valve (LPSV), which releases gas at a pressure close to atmospheric pressure, and a vacuum pressure safety valve (VPSV), which operates based on the static pressure of a gas.","qid":443396,"docid":"3299623","rank":98,"score":82432.0},{"content":"LPAR (Logical Partition) is a logical segmentation of a mainframe's memory and resources that enables running separate copies of the operating system and applications. LPARs are facilitated by special hardware circuits and allow multiple system images to run on a single machine. Examples of LPARs include IBM's PR\/SM (prism), Hitachi's MLPF, and Amdahl's MDF. MDF was the first to offer hardware-based","qid":443396,"docid":"6703744","rank":99,"score":82306.0},{"content":"The outer membrane of Gram-negative bacteria is primarily composed of Lipid A in Lipid Polysaccharide (LPS), which enhances structural stability, shields against chemical assault, and adds negative charge to the membrane.","qid":443396,"docid":"1871319","rank":100,"score":82303.0}]}
{"query":"difference between a mcdouble and a double cheeseburger","hits":[{"content":"The McDouble and Double Cheeseburger have distinguishable differences, particularly in meat quality. The McDouble contains gristle and has a distinct flavor, while the Double Cheeseburger tastes more like pure beef. The McDouble is perceived to contain meat filler instead of high-quality beef.","qid":146187,"docid":"8434623","rank":1,"score":132331.0},{"content":"In Australia, a double cheeseburger consists of two meat patties and two slices of cheese, while a McDouble, no longer a regular menu item in the country, includes two meat patties but only one slice of cheese.","qid":146187,"docid":"8434625","rank":2,"score":131275.0},{"content":"The double cheeseburger resembles the McDouble but features two slices of cheese instead of one. Both sandwiches include onions, pickles, ketchup, and mustard.","qid":146187,"docid":"8434619","rank":3,"score":125399.0},{"content":"The McDouble and Double Cheeseburger at McDonald's both contain two 100% beef patties, pickles, onions, ketchup, and mustard. The difference is that the McDouble has one slice of American cheese, while the Double Cheeseburger has two slices of American cheese.","qid":146187,"docid":"8434624","rank":4,"score":118574.0},{"content":"In Manhattan, the cheeseburger is on the Dollar Menu, while the McDouble costs $0.39 more and the double cheeseburger costs an additional $0.09.","qid":146187,"docid":"8434622","rank":5,"score":105422.0},{"content":"The McDouble moved to the Dollar Menu and the Double Cheeseburger was no longer priced at $1, causing confusion and bewilderment among consumers.","qid":146187,"docid":"8434620","rank":6,"score":99828.0},{"content":"The speaker expresses confusion over the price difference between a Double Cheeseburger for $1.49 and a Triple Cheeseburger for $2.19. They argue that the extra burger patty in the Triple Cheeseburger doesn't justify the 70-cent price increase, and instead, two McDoubles could be purchased for the same price. The speaker concludes that the value of the Triple Cheeseb","qid":146187,"docid":"744167","rank":7,"score":96233.0},{"content":"McDonald's introduced the McDouble, offering customers three affordable cheeseburger options: the cheeseburger, McDouble (two patties and one slice of cheese), and double cheeseburger (two patties and two slices of cheese), all under $2.","qid":146187,"docid":"8434626","rank":8,"score":95000.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the pricing of different sizes of cheeseburgers at McDonald's. The prices of a Cheeseburger, McDouble, and Double Cheeseburger are now similar, with a difference of only 50 cents between them.","qid":146187,"docid":"744165","rank":9,"score":94943.0},{"content":"The Mighty Kid's Meal offers more food than a Happy Meal with a McDouble (two-patty cheeseburger) instead of a cheeseburger or hamburger, an additional Chicken McNuggets (six versus four), and a larger drink (16oz instead of 12oz).","qid":146187,"docid":"2226093","rank":10,"score":88761.0},{"content":"The Double Cheeseburger at McDonald's now costs $1.19 instead of $1, leading the author to consider if they should continue buying it at the new price or opt for the McDouble from the Dollar Menu. They ultimately choose the McDouble, questioning if McDonald's expects customers to pay extra for more cheese. The author expresses concern that eventually, McDonald's may charge for additional items like napkins and ketchup.","qid":146187,"docid":"8434618","rank":11,"score":88329.0},{"content":"The McDonald's Daily Double is a new Extra Value Menu item and McDouble variant with two beef patties, cheese, onions, tomato, lettuce, and mayo on a toasted bun, but it costs $1.99, more than the McDouble.","qid":146187,"docid":"76348","rank":12,"score":85249.0},{"content":"McDo offers a sandwich version of their menu item, priced the same as the burger form. The Cheeseburger Deluxe, which includes lettuce, cheese, and mayo, costs 52 pesos ($1.17), while the Double Cheeseburger Deluxe is priced at 87 pesos ($1.96).","qid":146187,"docid":"2257806","rank":13,"score":82378.0},{"content":"A Double Cheeseburger consists of two beef patties without additives, topped with pickles, onions, ketchup, mustard, and two slices of American cheese.","qid":146187,"docid":"4214925","rank":14,"score":82318.0},{"content":"McDonald's offers several $1 items on their dollar menu, including a McDouble which is identical to a Double Cheeseburger, except for the absence of one cheese slice.","qid":146187,"docid":"4777144","rank":15,"score":81099.0},{"content":"A Land, Air, and Sea Burger is a combination of a Big Mac, McChicken, and Filet-O-Fish at McDonald's. A McGangBang is a McChicken inside a double cheeseburger. Secret menus exist at McDonald's, In-N-Out, Shake Shack, and Wendy's. A McDonald's manager answered questions about the chain on Reddit.","qid":146187,"docid":"5566562","rank":16,"score":78204.0},{"content":"A cheeseburger is a type of hamburger with added cheese, typically placed on top of the patty. The name is derived from a combination of the words cheese and hamburger. Cheeseburgers can have various structures, ingredients, and compositions.","qid":146187,"docid":"8042968","rank":17,"score":77167.0},{"content":"The Double Cheeseburger is rich in protein but has a high saturated fat, sodium, and trans fat content. Its nutrient density rating is 0.6.","qid":146187,"docid":"6430257","rank":18,"score":77073.0},{"content":"The \"Conflicted\" burger is a reduced-calorie option at this location, made with one beef patty and one quinoa-veggie patty, resulting in 871 calories. This is fewer calories than the CEO burger and the \"Breakfast All Day\" cheeseburger with bacon, egg, hash browns, and syrup, but the Beyond Burger, a vegetarian option made from beets and peas, is not","qid":146187,"docid":"8113798","rank":19,"score":75040.0},{"content":"A Triple Cheeseburger Combo is offered at participating restaurants, including a tall Triple Cheeseburger, a medium soft drink, and medium fries. This deal is available between 10:30am and 11pm for a limited time.","qid":146187,"docid":"744168","rank":20,"score":72582.0},{"content":"The Double Cheeseburger provides a significant amount of protein but is high in saturated fat, sodium, and trans fat.","qid":146187,"docid":"6430259","rank":21,"score":72518.0},{"content":"A Double Hamburger from Burger King consists of two flame-broiled patties, crunchy pickles, red ketchup, yellow mustard, and cheese on a sesame seed bun.","qid":146187,"docid":"5999108","rank":22,"score":72190.0},{"content":"The passage describes two food items: Triple Ripple and Triple-Double Burger. Triple Ripple is a mixed ice cream cone with strawberry, vanilla, and chocolate flavors, topped with a plastic top. Triple-Double Burger is a burger consisting of three beef patties and two slices of cheese, served on a 6 inch sesame seed roll, similar to the McRib.","qid":146187,"docid":"5238589","rank":23,"score":70921.0},{"content":"A single-patty cheeseburger contains 5.25 grams, a double-patty cheeseburger has 10.55 grams, and a cheeseburger with three patties has approximately 20 grams of saturated fat. Fast food cheeseburgers can contain up to 30 grams of unhealthy saturated fat depending on the amount of beef and cheese.","qid":146187,"docid":"2040185","rank":24,"score":70725.0},{"content":"The passage expresses disagreement with the idea that the McDonald's McDouble cheesburger is the greatest food in human history.","qid":146187,"docid":"6430260","rank":25,"score":70081.0},{"content":"A Double Cheeseburger features two flame-grilled beef patties with American cheese, pickles, yellow mustard, and ketchup on a toasted sesame seed bun.","qid":146187,"docid":"3615731","rank":26,"score":69764.0},{"content":"The passage suggests that ordering one less slice of cheese in a fast food double cheeseburger saves twenty cents, while adding an extra slice costs between forty and fifty cents.","qid":146187,"docid":"8434621","rank":27,"score":69631.0},{"content":"A hamburger is a sandwich made with one or more cooked ground meat patties, typically beef, in a bread roll or bun. Preparation methods include pan-frying, barbecuing, and flame-broiling.","qid":146187,"docid":"4962340","rank":28,"score":69582.0},{"content":"The McDonald's menu features the Big Mac, which is a double patty cheeseburger, as well as Hamburgers, Chicken Sandwiches, Cheeseburgers, Soft Drinks, Salads, Wraps, Breakfast items, Smoothies, and Desserts.","qid":146187,"docid":"1972078","rank":29,"score":69390.0},{"content":"The passage describes a person's experience ordering an Animal Style double double burger at In-N-Out, which includes a beef patty grilled in mustard, extra secret sauce, grilled onions, and pickles. The person also orders a bacon cheeseburger from Five Guys for comparison and mentions that In-N-Out's patties are smaller than some other burger joints.","qid":146187,"docid":"7704679","rank":30,"score":69075.0},{"content":"The Double Cheeseburger features two flame-grilled beef patties with American cheese, pickles, yellow mustard, and ketchup on a toasted sesame seed bun. It has a total calorie count.","qid":146187,"docid":"4214923","rank":31,"score":68799.0},{"content":"The footnotes for White Castle's Double Cheeseburger indicate that the nutrient data was provided by the company, with some values missing or incomplete.","qid":146187,"docid":"5548652","rank":32,"score":68765.0},{"content":"A $1 double cheeseburger from McDonalds comes with a wrapper label claiming 25 grams of protein. Despite the low cost and size of the burger, which includes bread and cheese, the protein content seems substantial.","qid":146187,"docid":"6015026","rank":33,"score":68628.0},{"content":"A McDonald's Double Cheeseburger serving contains 440 calories with 198 calories from fat (45%), 144 calories from carbs (32%), and 198 calories from protein (23%).","qid":146187,"docid":"6430258","rank":34,"score":68390.0},{"content":"The McDonald's Triple Cheeseburger includes three beef patties, two slices of American cheese, toppings of ketchup, mustard, dehydrated onions, and pickles on a toasted bun. It's a limited offering, purchased for $2.49.","qid":146187,"docid":"744171","rank":35,"score":68153.0},{"content":"Hardee's introduces the Classic Double Cheeseburger, a more traditional offering, joining their lineup of premium burger options at participating restaurants.","qid":146187,"docid":"7782529","rank":36,"score":67961.0},{"content":"The passage refers to the nutritional information for a McDonald's McDouble cheeseburger. It mentions that the given percent daily values are based on a 2000 calorie diet, and individual calorie needs may vary.","qid":146187,"docid":"315525","rank":37,"score":67905.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the cost difference between having one or two slices of cheese in a fast food cheeseburger. The price for a double cheeseburger is $1.19, twenty cents more than a single cheeseburger. Adding extra cheese costs between forty and fifty cents. The passage also includes a comment from a user named \"SUUPPERduudee Noob\" who joined in 2009.","qid":146187,"docid":"8434617","rank":38,"score":67704.0},{"content":"The Double Western Bacon Cheeseburger is rich in protein but contains a high amount of saturated fat. The trans fat content is unknown.","qid":146187,"docid":"7096819","rank":39,"score":67547.0},{"content":"A hamburger is a sandwich with one or more cooked ground meat patties, typically beef, in a bread roll or bun. Preparation methods include pan-frying, barbecuing, and flame-broiling.","qid":146187,"docid":"8666823","rank":40,"score":67501.0},{"content":"The passage provides information about the nutrient data for a Double Cheeseburger from White Castle. The data was directly provided by the company, and some values are missing or incomplete. The Percent Daily Values mentioned are based on a 2,000 calorie reference diet for adults or children aged 4 and above.","qid":146187,"docid":"5548655","rank":41,"score":67470.0},{"content":"A McDonald's Double Cheeseburger (No Bun) contains 280 calories with 67% coming from fat, 4% from carbs, and 28% from protein.","qid":146187,"docid":"1230566","rank":42,"score":66777.0},{"content":"The passage describes the interchangeable terms for various types of burgers and sandwiches. Beefburger and burger refer to a dish made of ground beef. A sandwich consists of two or more slices of bread with a filling, and a cheeseburger is a hamburger topped with melted cheese. All mentioned items involve ground beef.","qid":146187,"docid":"8243684","rank":43,"score":66520.0},{"content":"Hardee's introduces a new classic offering, the Hardee's Classic Double Cheeseburger, now available at select restaurants.","qid":146187,"docid":"7782525","rank":44,"score":66514.0},{"content":"A single serving of Burger King Double Cheeseburger without bun contains 240 calories, with 71% coming from fat, 7% from carbs, and 22% from protein. Other relevant sandwiches from Burger King are unmentioned in the passage.","qid":146187,"docid":"7093334","rank":45,"score":66168.0},{"content":"The price of eating at a fast food chain is slightly higher than unnoticeable, with variations due to franchises and their individual pricing. There are numerous $1 specials available for items like a double cheeseburger, chicken fajita, or an egg McMuffin.","qid":146187,"docid":"1254157","rank":46,"score":66119.0},{"content":"In the past, the speaker frequently visited McDonald's for lunch, spending $3.26 on a double cheeseburger, McChicken sandwich, and apple pie from the dollar menu.","qid":146187,"docid":"4306847","rank":47,"score":66023.0},{"content":"A cheeseburger may contain various types of cheese based on the cook or customer's preference, including processed, Swiss, Blue, Mozzarella, or Cheddar. The specific type of cheese determines its nutritive value and calorie count.","qid":146187,"docid":"3523051","rank":48,"score":65959.0},{"content":"The calorie count of a double cheeseburger varies depending on homemade ingredients and quantities. At McDonald's, it ranges from 440-459 calories, while at Burger King, it is approximately 510 calories.","qid":146187,"docid":"5836454","rank":49,"score":65941.0},{"content":"The Double Cheese Burger from Au Cheval includes three beef patties, cheddar cheese, maple-glazed bacon, and Dijonnaise sauce, with an option to add a fried egg.","qid":146187,"docid":"7772761","rank":50,"score":65890.0},{"content":"The passage provides nutrition facts for a Double Cheeseburger from Dairy Queen, with calories at 580kcal, fat at 34g, carbs at 32g, and protein at 37g. It also includes nutrition facts for a similar Double Cheeseburger without a bun, with calories at 480kcal, fat at 33g, carbs at 4g, and protein at 29","qid":146187,"docid":"4921741","rank":51,"score":65701.0},{"content":"The double cheeseburger with bacon provides 640 kcal in total. Since 1 gram of fat contains 9 kcal, the number of kilocalories from fat is (640 kcal) x (0.39 g fat \/ 1 g total) = 228.22 kcal.","qid":146187,"docid":"5844996","rank":52,"score":65675.0},{"content":"The passage lists nutritional information for various burger options: Double Whopper with Cheese (358 calories, 1230 mg sodium), Double Whopper without Mayo (337 calories, 1090 mg sodium), Whopper Jr. Sandwich (134 calories, 390 mg sodium), Double Bacon King (1040 calories, 1900 mg sodium), Homestyle","qid":146187,"docid":"6417741","rank":53,"score":65646.0},{"content":"The passage lists the nutritional information for various burger options: Jr. Cheeseburger (17g carbs, 34g protein, 13g fat, 7.5g saturated fat, 320 calories), Double Stack (27g carbs, 34g protein, 20g fat, 10g saturated fat, 420 calories), Deluxe Double Stack (27","qid":146187,"docid":"4631167","rank":54,"score":65636.0},{"content":"The passage compares the nutritional information of a Double Big Mac, Double Cheeseburger, and Double Filet-O-Fish from McDonald's. The Double Big Mac weighs 268g with 680 calories, 38g fat, 58g carbs, 16g protein, 1g fiber, 1g sugar, and 120g sodium. The Double Cheeseburger weigh","qid":146187,"docid":"7405002","rank":55,"score":65498.0},{"content":"The passage mentions various burger options offered by an unspecified California restaurant, including a California Classic Double Cheeseburger, a Kid's Cheeseburger, a Kid's Hamburger, a Big Hamburger, and a Double Cheeseburger.","qid":146187,"docid":"7956019","rank":56,"score":65390.0},{"content":"The passage states that while In-N-Out holds the trademark for the term \"double double\" in relation to a burger with two beef patties and two slices of cheese, they do not have exclusive rights to this type of burger configuration, which also includes lettuce, tomato, pickles, and onions, that provides an enjoyable eating experience.","qid":146187,"docid":"7704674","rank":57,"score":65121.0},{"content":"A McDonald's Double Cheeseburger (No Bun) contains 280 calories. For nutrition information on other McDonald's items and favorite brands, visit the home page.","qid":146187,"docid":"3963187","rank":58,"score":64875.0},{"content":"A hamburger is a sandwich with one or more cooked beef patties in a sliced bun.","qid":146187,"docid":"3556984","rank":59,"score":64696.0},{"content":"McDonald's reintroduces the Daily Double, a double cheeseburger with specific toppings (lettuce, onions, tomato, and mayonnaise), in Chicago-area restaurants for a limited time. Previously offered in 2011 and 2012.","qid":146187,"docid":"76344","rank":60,"score":64469.0},{"content":"A Culver's Cheese ButterBurger (Double) contains 590 calories with 69% coming from fat, 3% from carbs, and 29% from protein.","qid":146187,"docid":"6620285","rank":61,"score":64140.0},{"content":"The passage describes two types of food: the Banquet Burger and the Patty Melt. A Banquet Burger is a hamburger with one patty, bacon, and cheese. Alternatively, it can be called a bacon-burger without cheese. A Patty Melt, on the other hand, is a sandwich consisting of a hamburger patty, saut\u00e9ed onions, and cheese sandwiched between two slices of","qid":146187,"docid":"3193114","rank":62,"score":63922.0},{"content":"The Double Down is a sandwich from Kentucky Fried Chicken (KFC) with two chicken fillets replaced by bread, and filled with bacon, two types of melted cheese, and the Colonel's secret sauce.","qid":146187,"docid":"5746034","rank":63,"score":63913.0},{"content":"The passage recommends trying the triple triple at Whataburger and the original Double Double at In-N-Out Burger for their delicious cheeseburger combinations with fresh veggies.","qid":146187,"docid":"7704677","rank":64,"score":63893.0},{"content":"The passage compares the percentage of daily value of vitamin B12 provided by different servings of red meat. A double-patty cheeseburger provides 35%, 3 ounces of top sirloin beef offers 23%, a soft beef taco supplies 15%, and a 3-ounce serving of ham delivers 10% of the daily value. All red meats contribute vitamin B12 to the body.","qid":146187,"docid":"4111407","rank":65,"score":63873.0},{"content":"The passage provides information about different types of cheeseburgers and their toppings. A Bacon Cheeseburger comes with 1\/4 lb meat, mayonnaise or salad dressing, and tomatoes on a bun, while a Double Cheeseburger has tomato and\/or catsup on its bun. Additional nutritional information for various cheeseburgers is also mentioned.","qid":146187,"docid":"3963189","rank":66,"score":63712.0},{"content":"A cheeseburger is a hamburger with a cheese slice. The term \"burger\" can refer to the meat patty, ground beef, or be prefixed with the type of meat or substitute used, such as turkey, bison, or veggie burgers. In the UK, \"patty\" is rarely used, and \"burger\" often means ground beef.","qid":146187,"docid":"1505132","rank":67,"score":63655.0},{"content":"A Wendy's Double Cheeseburger (No Bun) contains 580 calories with 66% coming from fat, 4% from carbs, and 30% from protein.","qid":146187,"docid":"7836296","rank":68,"score":63630.0},{"content":"The menu item has 440 calories, 25g protein, 22g fat, and 1050mg sodium. The McDouble, with two patties and one cheese slice, contains 390 calories, 18g fat, and 850mg sodium.","qid":146187,"docid":"4741857","rank":69,"score":63394.0},{"content":"The passage describes three types of hamburger options: a plain cheeseburger on a bun, a bacon cheeseburger with 1\/4 lb meat, mayonnaise or salad dressing, and tomatoes on a bun, and a double cheeseburger with tomato and\/or ketchup on a bun.","qid":146187,"docid":"4216902","rank":70,"score":63155.0},{"content":"A standard McDonald's cheeseburger in Australia costs $2.15, but a double cheeseburger is currently available for $2.00 as part of their loose change menu.","qid":146187,"docid":"5929430","rank":71,"score":62683.0},{"content":"The term \"hamburger\" refers to a cooked patty of ground beef. It can also be called a beefburger or burger. Adding cheese turns it into a cheeseburger. Hamburger is a distinct product from other types of ground meat, such as ground round.","qid":146187,"docid":"5251981","rank":72,"score":62680.0},{"content":"A Dairy Queen Original Double Cheeseburger contains 630 calories, with nearly half coming from fat (53%).","qid":146187,"docid":"4921740","rank":73,"score":62611.0},{"content":"A customer ordered a hamburger, which is identical to a cheeseburger but without cheese, at McDonald's France. Hamburgers are less expensive than cheeseburgers in these restaurants.","qid":146187,"docid":"5217815","rank":74,"score":62568.0},{"content":"The BK Double cheeseburger without bun has approximately 200 calories and is saturated fat-free. However, it is high in saturated fat.","qid":146187,"docid":"7093332","rank":75,"score":62020.0},{"content":"The passage points out that some fast food restaurant salads contain more unhealthy elements like fat, sugar, carbs, and calories than their burger options, using the Wendy's Mandarin Chicken Salad as an example.","qid":146187,"docid":"6658185","rank":76,"score":61941.0},{"content":"Steak 'N Shake provides over 10 burger choices with diverse ingredients. However, these burgers are calorie- and fat-rich, making them unhealthy. For instance, the Bacon 'n Cheese Double Steakburger contains 480 calories, 28g of fat, and 12g of saturated fat.","qid":146187,"docid":"1369239","rank":77,"score":61885.0},{"content":"The Double Western Bacon Cheeseburger contains 990 calories, 53g of fat, 75g of carbs, and 52g of protein.","qid":146187,"docid":"7096817","rank":78,"score":61796.0},{"content":"A hamburger is a sandwich with one or more cooked ground meat patties, typically beef, in a bun with toppings like mayonnaise, ketchup, and mustard. Optional additions include bacon, which can be cooked with the patty, and a slice of pineapple, making it a Hawaiian hamburger.","qid":146187,"docid":"3150441","rank":79,"score":61755.0},{"content":"A double cheeseburger contains 35 grams of fat, with 13 grams being saturated and 13 grams monounsaturated. This could represent a significant portion of daily fat intake on a weight loss plan.","qid":146187,"docid":"3758956","rank":80,"score":61727.0},{"content":"The passage describes various cheeseburger options with different toppings: a plain cheeseburger on a bun, a bacon cheeseburger with 1\/4 lb meat, mayonnaise or salad dressing, and tomatoes on a bun, and a double cheeseburger with tomato and\/or ketchup on a bun. Nutritional information for more cheeseburger options is also provided.","qid":146187,"docid":"4216895","rank":81,"score":61402.0},{"content":"The caloric and nutritional information for a Wendy's double cheeseburger and a small fry is given: double cheeseburger - 470 calories, 24g fat, 35g carbs; small fry - 330 calories, 16g fat, 43g carbs. A healthier alternative is suggested to be a salad with minimal dressing. For determining the number of jump ropes required","qid":146187,"docid":"8795490","rank":82,"score":61402.0},{"content":"The Deluxe sandwich features more meat than the original, including lean smoked ham, Genoa and cotto salamis. It also has layers of melted cheddar, mozzarella, and Parmesan, topped with mustard, black olives, red onion, lettuce, and tomato on toasted sourdough bread.","qid":146187,"docid":"5816517","rank":83,"score":61228.0},{"content":"The passage lists the prices of various menu items at Buster's restaurant. The offerings include Buster's Cheeseburger, BLT Turkey Burger, Gardenburger, Black Jack BBQ Cheeseburger, Dave's Double Cheeseburger, The Boss Chicken Club, Double Stacked Chicken Parm Sandwich, Roasted Turkey Avocado BLT, and The Philly Cheesesteak, as well as The Original","qid":146187,"docid":"8481818","rank":84,"score":61183.0},{"content":"The passage provides calorie, fat, carb, and protein information for one serving of Wendy's Double Cheeseburger, with calories totaling 700, 39g of fat, 38g of carbs, and 48g of protein. It also lists the calories burned during three different treadmill workouts: 10% incline at 8.5 mph for 7 minutes per mile (approximately 2","qid":146187,"docid":"7836294","rank":85,"score":61143.0},{"content":"Cheeses are classified based on the milk source or added fat content. Most commercial cheese is made from cow's milk, but goat and sheep milk are also used. Soft cheeses like double and triple cream are made from cow's milk with added cream, resulting in a fat content of 60% for double cream and 75% for triple cream.","qid":146187,"docid":"6924000","rank":86,"score":60886.0},{"content":"The Wendy's Double Cheeseburger contains 700 calories, 39g fat, 38g carbs, and 48g protein. Burning calories on a treadmill at a 10% incline and 8.5 mph speed for 7 minutes per mile burns approximately the same amount as running at 10 mph and 6 minutes per mile. The caloric expenditure for both workouts is not","qid":146187,"docid":"7836297","rank":87,"score":60879.0},{"content":"If you're on a low-cholesterol diet, be mindful of portion sizes with this product as it provides over 10% of the daily intake's 300mg limit. Consuming 10% can easily escalate to 50% when a single hamburger becomes a double cheeseburger.","qid":146187,"docid":"3999068","rank":88,"score":60862.0},{"content":"Burger King and other burger places have reduced the size of their cheeseburgers, hamburgers, and double cheeseburgers, making them smaller than they were previously (around 2012).","qid":146187,"docid":"3531644","rank":89,"score":60856.0},{"content":"The passage mentions several burger options available: Four Cheese Whopper, Ultimate Bacon Cheeseburger, Whopper Sandwich, Double Whopper, and Triple Whopper.","qid":146187,"docid":"1028969","rank":90,"score":60770.0},{"content":"A sandwich made with cooked beefburger, cheeseburger, or snakeburger, with the suffix \"burger\" first used in the mid-1930s by comic-strip artist E.C. Segar, who coined the term \"goonburger.\"","qid":146187,"docid":"1505134","rank":91,"score":60624.0},{"content":"The cost of x burgers is 4x, and the cost of x burgers and a soda is 4x + 1. Solving the equation 4x + 1 = 13 helps determine the number of burgers that can be purchased with a fixed budget.","qid":146187,"docid":"7601871","rank":92,"score":60565.0},{"content":"The passage explains that double cream has a higher fat content (minimum 48%) than single cream (minimum 18%). Double cream is also known as heavy cream in the US, while single cream is known as light cream. For cooking, specifically making homemade macaroni and cheese, the author is unsure which type of cream to use for coating the pasta, having used double cream before but unsure of the difference between the two.","qid":146187,"docid":"5050456","rank":93,"score":60395.0},{"content":"Shake Shack introduced a new limited-time cheeseburger, named Roadside Shack, priced at $6.19 for a single and $8.99 for a double. The burger is topped with caramelized onions cooked in beer and bacon.","qid":146187,"docid":"1629891","rank":94,"score":60280.0},{"content":"The passage highlights the issue of portion control in modern eating habits. Due to the availability of larger-sized food items, it's common to consume more than a single meal's worth of food in one sitting. Our perception of normal portion sizes has been skewed as a result.","qid":146187,"docid":"8600314","rank":95,"score":60181.0},{"content":"Arby's Sourdough Bacon, Egg & Swiss has 500 calories and 29 grams of fat. Burger King offers a Croissan'wich with Bacon, Egg & Cheese (360 calories, 22 grams of fat) and a Double Croissan'wich with Sausage, Bacon, Egg & Cheese (610 calories, 46 grams of fat).","qid":146187,"docid":"5521019","rank":96,"score":60094.0},{"content":"Arby's has a Sourdough Bacon, Egg & Swiss sandwich with 500 calories and 29 grams of fat. Burger King offers a Croissan'wich with Bacon, Egg & Cheese (360 calories, 22 grams of fat) and a Double Croissan'wich with Sausage, Bacon, Egg & Cheese (610 calories, 46 grams of fat","qid":146187,"docid":"8656212","rank":97,"score":60077.0},{"content":"A hamburger is a sandwich made with one or more cooked ground meat patties, typically beef, in a bread roll or bun. It can be prepared through pan frying, barbecuing, or flame broiling. Toppings often include cheese, vegetables, bacon, and condiments, while a cheeseburger features a cheese slice on top.","qid":146187,"docid":"7484077","rank":98,"score":60005.0},{"content":"The passage provides a health review for Carl's Jr. Western Bacon Cheeseburger, Double, which contains 1010 calories and receives a nutrition grade of D. The review highlights problematic ingredients without specifying what they are. The passage also mentions that similar information is available for over 250,000 products and suggests alternatives.","qid":146187,"docid":"7096823","rank":99,"score":59840.0},{"content":"The passage provides nutritional information for various sandwich items from a menu, including a hamburger (13g carbs, 33g fat, 9g protein, 6 Points, 260 calories), cheeseburger (15g carbs, 35g fat, 12g protein, 7 Points, 310 calories), double cheeseburger (25g carbs, 37g","qid":146187,"docid":"7307399","rank":100,"score":59698.0}]}
{"query":"difference between rn and bsn","hits":[{"content":"A registered nurse (RN) is a nursing professional who has passed the NCLEX-RN exam after completing an accredited training program, which can be an Associate of Science in Nursing (ASN) or a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree program.","qid":148538,"docid":"231455","rank":1,"score":120618.0},{"content":"A Registered Nurse (RN) is a healthcare professional who uses nursing practices to care for sick individuals, with a minimum of a two-year Associate degree education. In contrast, a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) is also an RN, but with a four-year Bachelor's degree, providing more extensive education.","qid":148538,"docid":"8283532","rank":2,"score":120196.0},{"content":"An RN is a title for a registered nurse, while BSN stands for Bachelor of Science in nursing. The former is a license, the latter a degree.","qid":148538,"docid":"7407803","rank":3,"score":119161.0},{"content":"A Registered Nurse (RN) is a healthcare professional who uses learned nursing practices to care for the sick, with a minimum of an Associate degree education (two years) for training and qualification. In contrast, a Bachelors of Science in Nursing (BSN) takes four years to complete.","qid":148538,"docid":"985490","rank":4,"score":114617.0},{"content":"The BSN program is a graduate nursing degree that goes beyond the RN level, encompassing advanced coursework in nursing science, leadership, research, and nursing informatics.","qid":148538,"docid":"985494","rank":5,"score":113648.0},{"content":"The passage explains that RN stands for Registered Nurse, and BSN stands for Bachelors of Science in Nursing. A BSN is a degree obtained from a university, typically lasting four years, and after completing this degree, one can take the state-regulated nursing licensure exam, known as the NCLEX.","qid":148538,"docid":"7407812","rank":6,"score":113543.0},{"content":"The passage explains that RN is a professional nursing license, while BSN and ADN are college degrees. An ADN is an Associate of Science in Nursing or Associate of Applied Science degree, which can be obtained from a community college in two to three years, including prerequisites. A BSN is a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree, which can be obtained from a four-year university in four to six years, including prerequisites.","qid":148538,"docid":"2455774","rank":7,"score":112857.0},{"content":"The RN and BSN (Bachelor of Science in Nursing) are distinctions in the nursing field. An RN is a job title obtained by passing the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN), while a BSN is a degree level. Both allow one to work as a registered nurse in the US.","qid":148538,"docid":"985491","rank":8,"score":112410.0},{"content":"BSNs hold a bachelor's degree and are a type of registered nurse (RN). RNs can also obtain their degree through diploma or associates degree programs. BSN RNs have completed the most education and it typically takes the longest to achieve this degree level.","qid":148538,"docid":"8283531","rank":9,"score":112329.0},{"content":"A BSN is an advanced degree for Registered Nurses (RNs), which can be earned through higher education at an accredited college or university, allowing for greater professional opportunities.","qid":148538,"docid":"231453","rank":10,"score":111847.0},{"content":"The passage explains that BSN is a Bachelor's degree in nursing, while RN refers to a registered nurse. Two types of registered nursing degrees are available in the US: an associate's degree and a bachelor's degree in nursing. Students with an associate's degree or a nursing diploma can pursue a BSN through online or on-campus RN to BSN programs.","qid":148538,"docid":"3353306","rank":11,"score":111665.0},{"content":"The BSN, or Bachelor of Science in Nursing, is a degree required to take the NCLEX-RN exam and become a registered nurse. Obtaining a BSN instead of an ADN (Associate Degree in Nursing) offers more opportunities for career advancement and is necessary for nursing specialization.","qid":148538,"docid":"985489","rank":12,"score":110774.0},{"content":"The passage explains that a BSN (Bachelor of Science in Nursing) and an ADN (Associate Degree in Nursing) are two different nursing degrees. Both allow one to become a Registered Nurse (RN), but there are differences in program length and credit requirements.","qid":148538,"docid":"4447598","rank":13,"score":110328.0},{"content":"A BSN is a nursing degree, while an RN is a license to practice nursing. The difference lies in the fact that having a degree does not automatically grant a nursing license, and vice versa. Nursing degrees have been offered since 1901 when New Zealand introduced the world's first RN program.","qid":148538,"docid":"4539654","rank":14,"score":110050.0},{"content":"RN is a registered nurse who uses learned nursing practices to care for the sick.","qid":148538,"docid":"985488","rank":15,"score":109620.0},{"content":"RNs, or registered nurses, receive more extensive education than LPNs. Their training includes two to four year programs leading to a BSN or ADN degree at community colleges or universities.","qid":148538,"docid":"581145","rank":16,"score":109329.0},{"content":"A Registered Nurse (RN) can be obtained with an Associate of Science in Nursing (ASN) or a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN), with the main difference being the length of education - ASN being a 2-year degree and BSN a 4-year degree. RNs with a BSN typically earn higher salaries and are preferred by hospitals. To qualify for advanced roles with titles like Family Nurse Practitioner or","qid":148538,"docid":"3918785","rank":17,"score":108349.0},{"content":"The passage explains that a BSN is a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree and an ADN is an Associates Degree in Nursing. Both degrees allow one to become a Registered Nurse (RN), but there are differences in program length and credit requirements.","qid":148538,"docid":"6697437","rank":18,"score":108281.0},{"content":"A Registered Nurse (RN) is a nursing professional, while a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) is a bachelor's degree for nurses. An RN can obtain a BSN degree through various programs, such as RN to BSN programs. Pursuing a BSN degree is commendable, especially for those planning to become Nurse Practitioners (NPs), as it provides a solid foundation for advanced nursing education. For more information","qid":148538,"docid":"6894608","rank":19,"score":107671.0},{"content":"A BSN degree equips individuals for a career as a registered nurse, granting them more responsibilities, supervisory roles, and higher salaries compared to those with an associate's degree.","qid":148538,"docid":"2033800","rank":20,"score":106905.0},{"content":"The passage explains that RN is a registered nurse license, which can be obtained after completing an LPN license and earning an Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) or a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree. Although there is little difference in pay between an RN with an ADN and one with a BSN, the latter provides more opportunities for management roles.","qid":148538,"docid":"1985491","rank":21,"score":106253.0},{"content":"The passage describes the differences between ASN (Associate of Science in Nursing), ADN (Associate Degree in Nursing), BSN (Bachelor of Science in Nursing), and the role of LPNs (Licensed Practical Nurses) in nursing. ASN and ADN are associate degrees, typically lasting two years, while BSN is a bachelor's degree, usually taking four years to complete. LPNs are nurses with","qid":148538,"docid":"1299830","rank":22,"score":106185.0},{"content":"The BSN, or Bachelor of Science in Nursing, is a four-year degree equivalent to an RN degree. Both two-year and BSN graduates take the same licensure exam and receive the same RN license.","qid":148538,"docid":"1384448","rank":23,"score":106086.0},{"content":"The passage explains that a BSN (Bachelor of Science in Nursing) and an ADN (Associate Degree in Nursing) are both qualifications for becoming a registered nurse, but they have differences. The main difference is the length and credit requirements of the programs, with a BSN typically taking longer to complete. While starting salaries are similar, BSN nurses may have higher earning potential due to increased job opportunities. In 2006, California surveyed","qid":148538,"docid":"332401","rank":24,"score":105596.0},{"content":"The passage explains that a BSN (Bachelor of Science in Nursing) and an ADN (Associate Degree in Nursing) are both qualifications for becoming a registered nurse, but they have differences. The main difference is the length and credit requirements of the programs, with a BSN taking longer and having more credits. The starting salary is the same for both, but a BSN nurse may have the opportunity to earn more in advanced positions. In 200","qid":148538,"docid":"615407","rank":25,"score":105596.0},{"content":"A BSN degree qualifies you for a registered nursing (RN) role and often leads to greater responsibilities, supervisory positions, and higher salaries compared to an associate's degree.","qid":148538,"docid":"8618875","rank":26,"score":105335.0},{"content":"The BSN degree involves more general education and nursing courses compared to an associate's degree in nursing (SN). Additional nursing courses include Public Health Nursing, nursing research, nursing leadership\/management, and in-depth nursing care models and profession history. Despite the difference in education, both graduates take the same licensure exam and earn the same RN license.","qid":148538,"docid":"1384447","rank":27,"score":105249.0},{"content":"An RN is a nurse with a minimum two-year nursing education, and some may earn a BSN (Bachelors of Science in Nursing) degree. RNs hold the largest number of jobs in healthcare.","qid":148538,"docid":"6600519","rank":28,"score":105045.0},{"content":"The passage explains the difference between a BSN (Bachelor of Science in Nursing) and an ADN (Associate Degree in Nursing). Both degrees allow one to become a Registered Nurse (RN), but the BSN requires more time and credits to complete. The starting salary is the same for both, but BSN nurses have the potential to earn more due to increased job opportunities. In 2006, California surveyed registered nurses.","qid":148538,"docid":"332400","rank":29,"score":105016.0},{"content":"A BSN degree equips individuals for a career as a registered nurse, offering more responsibilities, supervisory roles, and higher salaries compared to an associate's degree.","qid":148538,"docid":"6377902","rank":30,"score":104946.0},{"content":"The passage explains that a BSN (Bachelor of Science in Nursing) and an ADN (Associates Degree in Nursing) are two different nursing degrees. The primary distinction is the length and credit requirements for completion. A BSN typically takes longer and involves more credits than an ADN program.","qid":148538,"docid":"2915323","rank":31,"score":104931.0},{"content":"A BSN degree equips individuals for a career as a registered nurse, offering more responsibilities, supervisory roles, and higher salaries compared to an associate's degree.","qid":148538,"docid":"3588269","rank":32,"score":104924.0},{"content":"The passage explains that a BSN (Bachelor of Science in Nursing) and an ADN (Associates Degree in Nursing) are two different nursing degrees. The primary distinction lies in the program length and credit requirements, with a BSN taking longer and requiring more credits to complete.","qid":148538,"docid":"2915322","rank":33,"score":104151.0},{"content":"The passage discusses various nursing degrees including ADN\/ASN, BSN, and MSN, as well as multiple certifications available for registered nurses (RNs).","qid":148538,"docid":"7407811","rank":34,"score":103841.0},{"content":"A Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree qualifies graduates for registered nursing roles, offering more responsibilities, supervisory positions, and higher salaries compared to an associate's degree. Three types of BSN students include: 1) those pursuing nursing as new college students, 2) RNs seeking a bachelor's degree through RN-BSN programs, and 3) individuals with a bachelor's degree in another field,","qid":148538,"docid":"615401","rank":35,"score":103828.0},{"content":"The passage explains that a BSN (Bachelor of Science in Nursing) and an ADN (Associates Degree in Nursing) are two different nursing degrees. Both degrees allow one to become a Registered Nurse (RN), but there are differences in length and credit requirements.","qid":148538,"docid":"1969519","rank":36,"score":103426.0},{"content":"Nurses with a BSN degree have more responsibilities, supervisory roles, and higher salaries compared to RNs with an associate's degree. A BSN program lasts four years and includes both general education courses and major-specific nursing classes.","qid":148538,"docid":"6543862","rank":37,"score":103041.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the difference between a Registered Nurse (RN) and a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree. Both are types of nursing credentials, with the RN being a minimum requirement for practicing as a nurse, while the BSN is a higher degree. The passage mentions that there are various nursing degrees, ranging from LPN to MSN or DNP. The comparison of RN and BSN is a common source of confusion.","qid":148538,"docid":"4447601","rank":38,"score":102912.0},{"content":"The passage compares two options for becoming a Registered Nurse (RN): the Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) and the Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN). While both lead to the same outcome, the ADN allows for quicker entry into the job market, while the BSN requires additional education and time commitment. If an ADN graduate later decides to earn a BSN, they can do so through a completer program in about","qid":148538,"docid":"1147038","rank":39,"score":102851.0},{"content":"The passage explains that in the US, there are two types of registered nursing degrees: RN (Registered Nurse) and BSN (Bachelor of Science in Nursing). An RN degree can be earned through an associate's degree program, which typically takes approximately two years to complete.","qid":148538,"docid":"4959638","rank":40,"score":102213.0},{"content":"The BSN degree qualifies graduates for registered nursing (RN) jobs and often leads to greater responsibilities, supervisory roles, and higher salaries compared to an associate's degree. However, an RN can still practice without a BSN degree. The BSN program also offers opportunities for RNs with diplomas or associate's degrees to earn a bachelor's degree, granting them credit for prior knowledge and experience.","qid":148538,"docid":"6846343","rank":41,"score":101729.0},{"content":"A BSN-educated nurse can perform the same tasks as an RN and has the option to specialize in public health or nursing education. Public health nurses focus on community health education, while nurse educators train the next cohort of LPNs and RNs.","qid":148538,"docid":"1147046","rank":42,"score":101602.0},{"content":"The BSN is an undergraduate degree program that equips RNs with a solid educational foundation and advanced skills for current healthcare settings. It also enables RNs to pursue specialized nursing roles or leadership positions.","qid":148538,"docid":"1828171","rank":43,"score":101189.0},{"content":"A Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree equips graduates for registered nursing roles, granting them more responsibilities, supervisory positions, and higher salaries compared to associates degree holders. Amidst the nursing shortage in the US, BSN-educated RNs are in demand and enjoy better compensation. Furthermore, a BSN serves as a foundation towards pursuing master's or doctoral degrees for advanced practice nursing.","qid":148538,"docid":"6006375","rank":44,"score":100898.0},{"content":"An RN with an ADN degree can pursue a BSN degree through an RN to BSN program, which typically takes an additional year or two of study.","qid":148538,"docid":"543841","rank":45,"score":100597.0},{"content":"The passage describes a program for RNs with associate's degrees to earn a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree, giving them credit for prior knowledge and work experience. Obtaining a BSN is not necessary for RNs to begin practicing.","qid":148538,"docid":"8618876","rank":46,"score":100297.0},{"content":"RNs earn the same starting pay regardless of whether they obtain an ADN or BSN degree before passing the NCLEX exam. The BSN degree prepares nurses for management roles and further graduate studies, but all RNs hold the same professional title.","qid":148538,"docid":"4264123","rank":47,"score":100145.0},{"content":"A RN nurse can obtain an Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN), which takes two years, or a Bachelors of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree, which takes four years and provides more job opportunities due to its greater comprehensiveness.","qid":148538,"docid":"1314489","rank":48,"score":100038.0},{"content":"Misconceptions exist among non-nurses regarding nursing education and licenses. RN is a state license, while ASN, BSN, and MSN are college degrees. Formerly, hospitals offered three-year diploma programs for professional nurses, which have largely been replaced by degrees, with most nurses from that era having retired.","qid":148538,"docid":"4660637","rank":49,"score":99901.0},{"content":"The passage suggests an additional educational route leading to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree as an alternative to becoming a Registered Nurse (RN). The text implies that there are differences between the two roles, but the passage itself does not elaborate on those differences.","qid":148538,"docid":"5077704","rank":50,"score":99828.0},{"content":"A BSN degree is preferred or required for nursing practice in various settings including case management, military, schools, clinical specialties, travel nursing, and working abroad.","qid":148538,"docid":"4553351","rank":51,"score":99508.0},{"content":"A traditional BSN program lasts four years, while an RN-to-BSN program can be completed in 12-18 months. Both programs lead to registered nursing positions after passing the national exam. The nursing field is projected to have positive job growth.","qid":148538,"docid":"7496116","rank":52,"score":99458.0},{"content":"BSN degree nurses receive more extensive education in leadership, management, wellness, and community nursing compared to ADN nurses.","qid":148538,"docid":"1736918","rank":53,"score":99358.0},{"content":"The BSN is a four-year undergraduate program providing comprehensive nursing education and RN exam preparation. It covers various topics like pediatric nursing and ethical nursing practices.","qid":148538,"docid":"6518598","rank":54,"score":99113.0},{"content":"The BSN, or Bachelor of Science in Nursing, is a four-year degree for students without prior nursing experience. Nurses holding RN or LPN licenses looking to earn a bachelor's degree can enroll in RN-to-BSN or LPN-to-BSN degree completion programs.","qid":148538,"docid":"208314","rank":55,"score":99028.0},{"content":"The RN to BSN degree program is intended for employed RNs seeking a bachelor's degree in nursing.","qid":148538,"docid":"1311206","rank":56,"score":98734.0},{"content":"The BSN nursing degree offers more job opportunities in various fields such as research, teaching, management, and public health. Initially, ASN and BSN RNs perform similar tasks. Some individuals obtain an ASN first and then complete a RN to BSN bridge program.","qid":148538,"docid":"6704661","rank":57,"score":98729.0},{"content":"ADN and BSN nurses can perform patient care duties, but an RN without a bachelor's degree may not qualify for certain nursing jobs due to education requirements.","qid":148538,"docid":"2455779","rank":58,"score":98414.0},{"content":"A Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) completes a one-year Practical Nursing program, while a Registered Nurse (RN) graduates with a Bachelor of Science degree after a 4-year nursing program or an Associate's Degree after a 2-year nursing program. The primary difference lies in their duties and practice.","qid":148538,"docid":"6234125","rank":59,"score":98090.0},{"content":"A registered nurse (RN) is a nurse with an associate's degree in nursing (ADN) or bachelor's degree in nursing (BSN) and has passed the NCLEX-RN certification exam.","qid":148538,"docid":"8388795","rank":60,"score":98056.0},{"content":"A Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree qualifies graduates for registered nursing roles, offering more responsibilities, supervisory positions, and higher salaries compared to an associate's degree. Three types of students pursue a BSN: 1) those aiming to become RNs through a four-year college or university, 2) existing RNs enrolling in RN-BSN programs to earn their bachelor's degree.","qid":148538,"docid":"820313","rank":61,"score":98019.0},{"content":"The passage describes three types of students in BSN programs: 1) those who are aspiring RNs attending a four-year college or university, 2) RNs seeking to earn their bachelor's degree through an RN-BSN program. A BSN degree qualifies graduates for registered nursing jobs, and they often receive more responsibilities, supervisory roles, and higher salaries compared to nurses with an associate's degree.","qid":148538,"docid":"8080460","rank":62,"score":98017.0},{"content":"A Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree equips you for a registered nursing (RN) role, offering more responsibilities, supervisory positions, and higher salaries compared to an associate's degree. Completing a BSN degree typically takes three to four years, while RNs with certification can finish an RN-BSN program in approximately two years.","qid":148538,"docid":"3138642","rank":63,"score":97963.0},{"content":"A RN-BSN designation signifies a Registered Nurse who earned a Bachelor's of Nursing degree. The speaker expresses admiration for the individual's decision to pursue a Bachelor's Degree, particularly as they are transitioning directly from high school to college and have aspirations to become a Nurse Practitioner.","qid":148538,"docid":"986845","rank":64,"score":97727.0},{"content":"Nurses with RN and BSN titles are equivalent, as they have both passed the NCLEX exam for licensure in the United States.","qid":148538,"docid":"1311209","rank":65,"score":97699.0},{"content":"A registered nurse (RN) is a nurse who has passed the NCLEX-RN exam after completing an accredited nursing program, which can be an Associate of Science in Nursing (ASN) or a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree. The ASN program is typically shorter in length, while the BSN program requires more coursework.","qid":148538,"docid":"1516299","rank":66,"score":97687.0},{"content":"A RN with a bachelor's degree can work in community health settings, while a BSN degree equips nurses for leadership roles such as mid-level administration and committee chairing in hospitals.","qid":148538,"docid":"753805","rank":67,"score":97568.0},{"content":"A RN-BSN degree refers to a Registered Nurse who obtained a Bachelor's of Nursing degree. The individual is currently enrolled in an RN to BSN program, designed for Registered Nurses with Associate's Degrees to earn a Bachelor's Degree. The person aims to pursue a career in Public Health nursing, which requires a BSN degree.","qid":148538,"docid":"1985490","rank":68,"score":97528.0},{"content":"Many institutions provide RN to BSN Completion programs for registered nurses with associate's or diploma degrees. Before deciding to pursue this degree, consider potential salary differences. Initially, salaries for RNs and BSN nurses may be similar for the same position.","qid":148538,"docid":"4185812","rank":69,"score":97222.0},{"content":"A Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree is the preferred qualification for entering the nursing field, providing various nursing career options and enabling RNs to specialize and pursue leadership and management roles.","qid":148538,"docid":"1494796","rank":70,"score":97073.0},{"content":"An associate's degree and a bachelor's degree for nursing differ in degree level, but there is no difference from a medical perspective. ADN and BSN nurses receive identical instruction in areas such as pharmacology and diseases. The only distinction is that BSN nurses may be required to read additional articles, potentially including topics on social issues like sexual orientation.","qid":148538,"docid":"5171599","rank":71,"score":96927.0},{"content":"The BSN, or Bachelor of Science in Nursing, is a four-year academic degree in nursing science awarded by universities or accredited schools.","qid":148538,"docid":"985487","rank":72,"score":96730.0},{"content":"The BSN is a four-year nursing degree that expands career options for graduates, including administration, research, consulting, teaching, and leadership roles. BSN nurses typically earn higher salaries than diploma nurses.","qid":148538,"docid":"2643562","rank":73,"score":96686.0},{"content":"A registered nurse (RN) is a type of nurse with an associate's degree in nursing (ADN) or bachelor's degree in nursing (BSN) and NCLEX-RN certification.","qid":148538,"docid":"3924333","rank":74,"score":96667.0},{"content":"A BSN degree equips individuals to work as registered nurses, offering them more responsibilities, supervisory roles, and higher salaries compared to those with an associate's degree.","qid":148538,"docid":"398535","rank":75,"score":96509.0},{"content":"A BSN degree followed by nurse midwife training is an alternative to an RN-to-BSN program. The BSN degree focuses on working with individuals and communities and learning the general nursing practice, while the RN-to-BSN program does not include midwife training.","qid":148538,"docid":"4046976","rank":76,"score":96487.0},{"content":"A career as a registered nurse (RN) can be entered in 18 months, allowing immediate job entry. Alternatively, one can pursue a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree for further education. This passage outlines the two different paths to becoming a nurse and the time commitment associated with each.","qid":148538,"docid":"3557943","rank":77,"score":96350.0},{"content":"The passage explains that to become an RN, students can obtain an Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) or a Diploma of Nursing, with the former being from a college or university program and the latter from a hospital-based nursing program. The main distinction is the level and length of education.","qid":148538,"docid":"8283533","rank":78,"score":96309.0},{"content":"A bachelor's degree in nursing (BSN) can be pursued after earning a nursing degree, providing an opportunity to specialize as a certified nurse midwife through further training. Alternatively, an RN-to-BSN program focuses on working with individuals and communities and broadening general nursing knowledge.","qid":148538,"docid":"4046977","rank":79,"score":96262.0},{"content":"A BSN is a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing that requires a four-year education from an accredited college or university, making it a type of registered nursing with more education than other occupations.","qid":148538,"docid":"4264121","rank":80,"score":96226.0},{"content":"An LPN (Licensed Practical Nurse) and an RN (Registered Nurse) have distinct roles in nursing. An RN holds a Bachelor of Science degree after completing a 4-year nursing program or an Associate's Degree after a 2-year program.","qid":148538,"docid":"7858769","rank":81,"score":96081.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the advantages of earning a BSN degree over an ADN to become a registered nurse, including increased career opportunities and higher pay. The BSN is a Bachelor of Science in Nursing college degree.","qid":148538,"docid":"332402","rank":82,"score":95846.0},{"content":"A Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree is the preferred qualification for entering the nursing field, providing various nursing career options and enabling RNs to specialize and pursue leadership roles. One such role is that of a staff nurse.","qid":148538,"docid":"4748222","rank":83,"score":95508.0},{"content":"The NCLEX exam is required to become an RN, and eligibility depends on completing an ADN or BSN program. An ADN is obtained through a 21-month program at a career-focused college, while a BSN degree allows nurses to work in public health or become nurse educators. Public health nurses focus on community health education, and nurse educators prepare future LPNs and RNs.","qid":148538,"docid":"1969521","rank":84,"score":95490.0},{"content":"The passage explains that to become a Registered Nurse (RN), one can pursue an Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) or a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree. An ADN takes two years to complete, while a BSN is more extensive and takes four years.","qid":148538,"docid":"2033795","rank":85,"score":95434.0},{"content":"The passage highlights the benefits of obtaining a BSN degree over an ADN to become a registered nurse, including increased career opportunities and higher pay. The BSN degree is a Bachelor of Science in Nursing college degree.","qid":148538,"docid":"6846340","rank":86,"score":95406.0},{"content":"A registered nurse (RN) is a nurse who has passed the NCLEX-RN exam and completed an accredited Associate of Science in Nursing (ASN) or Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) program.","qid":148538,"docid":"7055352","rank":87,"score":95395.0},{"content":"The passage explains that to become a Registered Nurse (RN), one can pursue an Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) or a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree. An ADN takes two years to complete, while a BSN is more extensive and takes four years.","qid":148538,"docid":"2177849","rank":88,"score":95262.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the BSN degree, which is a bachelor's degree in nursing obtained through a four-year university or college. Nurses with a BSN can further their education by earning an MSN, or master's science in nursing. The passage also mentions Kaplan University's online RN to BSN program.","qid":148538,"docid":"4607262","rank":89,"score":95222.0},{"content":"A BSN degree enables a career as a registered nurse like a diploma or AND program, but it also serves as a base for further nursing graduate studies.","qid":148538,"docid":"5849624","rank":90,"score":95100.0},{"content":"An RN with an ADN (Associate Degree in Nursing) earns the same salary as a BSN (Bachelor of Science in Nursing) holder in the same position, but BSN nurses are typically hired at higher levels.","qid":148538,"docid":"4264128","rank":91,"score":95026.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two options for becoming an RN: entering the job market directly or obtaining a BSN degree. Both paths lead to the same outcome as an RN, but the second option requires more education and time commitment.","qid":148538,"docid":"5171603","rank":92,"score":95022.0},{"content":"An RN with an ADN (Associate Degree in Nursing) earns the same salary as a BSN (Bachelor of Science in Nursing) holder in the same position. However, BSN nurses are typically hired at higher levels.","qid":148538,"docid":"4264124","rank":93,"score":94978.0},{"content":"LPN and RN are different types of nurses with varying duties, education, and salaries. RNs have a Bachelor's or Associate's degree and can administer medicines, manage nursing plans, assist physicians, and make independent decisions, while LPNs have completed a practical nursing program and have limited decision-making authority and lower salaries. RNs hold a higher position in the nursing hierarchy.","qid":148538,"docid":"4225978","rank":94,"score":94893.0},{"content":"The passage describes three categories of students pursuing a BSN degree: 1) those who are new to nursing and attend a traditional four-year program, 2) registered nurses (RNs) seeking a bachelor's degree through an RN-BSN program, and 3) individuals with a bachelor's degree in another field who join an accelerated BSN program.","qid":148538,"docid":"6377909","rank":95,"score":94811.0},{"content":"The NCLEX exam is required to become an RN, and eligibility depends on earning an associate degree in nursing (ADN) or a Bachelor of Science in nursing (BSN). RNs with a BSN have additional opportunities to work in public health or as nurse educators. Public health nurses focus on community health education, while nurse educators prepare future LPNs and RNs.","qid":148538,"docid":"4607263","rank":96,"score":94725.0},{"content":"BSNs (Bachelor of Science in Nursing) have more opportunities and higher salaries than RNs (Registered Nurses). Having a BSN not only benefits the nurse but also leads to lower patient mortality rates and failure to rescue rates according to studies.","qid":148538,"docid":"4539659","rank":97,"score":94720.0},{"content":"The passage explains that the individual has a desire to become a Nurse and has discovered various nursing titles including RN (Registered Nurse), BSN (Bachelor's in Science of Nursing), NA (Nurse Assistant), CRNA (Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist), LPN, and LVN. The person clarifies that BSN is equivalent to a 4-year RN degree, and both 2-year and BSN","qid":148538,"docid":"1384441","rank":98,"score":94677.0},{"content":"A Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) and a Registered Nurse (RN) have distinct roles and responsibilities. An RN holds a Bachelor of Science degree after completing a 4-year nursing program or an Associate's Degree after a 2-year program. RNs can administer medicines, create nursing plans, assist physicians, and make independent decisions, placing them higher in the hierarchy and earning higher salaries than LPNs.","qid":148538,"docid":"3631449","rank":99,"score":94610.0},{"content":"The BSN-RN program is the fastest way to become a nurse practitioner as it leads to earning a bachelor's degree and becoming an RN, which is a requirement for graduate nursing training. If a BSN program isn't immediately accessible, there are alternative paths to achieving this goal.","qid":148538,"docid":"1573498","rank":100,"score":94591.0}]}
{"query":"types of dysarthria from cerebral palsy","hits":[{"content":"In cerebral palsy, there are three kinds of dysarthria: spastic, dyskinetic (athetosis), and ataxic. The speech difficulties in spastic dysarthria are caused by four primary issues with voluntary movement: spasticity, weakness, restricted range of motion, and slow movement.","qid":527433,"docid":"8617271","rank":1,"score":140491.0},{"content":"Dysarthria is a speech disorder common in neurological conditions like cerebral palsy, stroke, brain injury, Parkinson's disease, ALS, and multiple sclerosis. In multiple sclerosis, episodic paroxysmal dysarthria, which recurs several times a day and lasts up to a minute, is prevalent. Caused by muscle weakness or nerve control issues, dysarthria distinguishes from speech problems due to","qid":527433,"docid":"5466810","rank":2,"score":109736.0},{"content":"The passage outlines two main types of cerebral palsy: spastic and dyskinetic. Spastic cerebral palsy is characterized by stiff muscle movement and exaggerated reflexes. Dyskinetic cerebral palsy is further divided into two types, and individuals with this condition may exhibit floppy muscle tone, lack of muscle coordination, tremors, and an unsteady gait.","qid":527433,"docid":"269428","rank":3,"score":107470.0},{"content":"Developmental verbal dyspraxia, or childhood apraxia of speech, is a different condition than dysarthria. Dysarthria is characterized by weakness or paralysis of speech muscles due to nerve and\/or brain damage. Causes include strokes, Parkinson's disease, ALS, head or neck injuries, surgical accidents, and cerebral palsy.","qid":527433,"docid":"7607669","rank":4,"score":106476.0},{"content":"The passage outlines two types of cerebral palsy: 1) spastic, which is the most common type with exaggerated reflexes and stiff muscle movement, and 2) dyskinetic, further divided into two categories.","qid":527433,"docid":"8306451","rank":5,"score":105186.0},{"content":"Dysarthria is a speech disorder caused by brain damage, which can occur at birth due to conditions like cerebral palsy or muscular dystrophy, or later in life due to various nervous system conditions such as stroke.","qid":527433,"docid":"1379245","rank":6,"score":103583.0},{"content":"Dysarthria is a motor speech disorder caused by impaired muscle movement in speech production areas like lips, tongue, vocal folds, and diaphragm due to brain damage. The condition's type and severity depend on the affected nervous system area. Causes include cerebral palsy or muscular dystrophy at birth and later in life due to stroke or various nervous system conditions.","qid":527433,"docid":"5466807","rank":7,"score":101948.0},{"content":"Cerebral palsy is a condition affecting brain and nervous system functions, including movement, learning, hearing, seeing, and thinking. It presents in various forms: spastic, dyskinetic, ataxic, hypotonic, and mixed.","qid":527433,"docid":"2722036","rank":8,"score":99457.0},{"content":"Athetoid dyskinetic cerebral palsy is a type of non-spastic, extrapyramidal CP characterized by involuntary movements, specifically in the face and extremities, which is classified as choreoathetotic CP.","qid":527433,"docid":"3294599","rank":9,"score":96520.0},{"content":"Non-spastic Cerebral Palsy is categorized into two types: ataxic and dyskinetic. These types account for 20% of all Cerebral Palsy cases. Specifically, dyskinetic accounts for 15%, and ataxic represents 5% of the cases.","qid":527433,"docid":"2565413","rank":10,"score":94408.0},{"content":"Cerebral Palsy can lead to various secondary conditions such as seizures, epilepsy, apraxia, dysarthria, communication disorders, eating problems, sensory impairments, mental retardation, learning disabilities, and behavioral disorders. Speech and language disorders are a common issue for people with Cerebral Palsy.","qid":527433,"docid":"8617274","rank":11,"score":94002.0},{"content":"Dysarthria is a speech disorder caused by muscle weakness in the mouth, face, and upper respiratory system. Conditions that may lead to dysarthria include Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS), brain injury, brain tumor, cerebral palsy, Guillain-Barre syndrome, and head injury.","qid":527433,"docid":"1379240","rank":12,"score":92426.0},{"content":"Slurred speech can be caused by weakened or uncoordinated muscles in the throat or mouth due to various conditions. Neuromuscular diseases, such as multiple sclerosis, cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy, and myasthenia gravis, can lead to dysarthria. Additionally, trauma or surgery affecting the face, neck, tongue, or voice box may cause slurred speech. (Summary)","qid":527433,"docid":"1664523","rank":13,"score":92243.0},{"content":"Approximately 20% of cerebral palsy cases are caused by non-spastic physical impairments, with dyskinetic and ataxic subtypes accounting for 15% and 5% of these cases, respectively.","qid":527433,"docid":"8617273","rank":14,"score":91052.0},{"content":"Dyskinetic Cerebral Palsy, also known as Athetoid CP, is a less common form of cerebral palsy characterized by involuntary movements. It results from damage to the basal ganglia in the brain, which affects the ability to coordinate and control movements.","qid":527433,"docid":"4046876","rank":15,"score":90190.0},{"content":"Children with cerebral palsy can exhibit symptoms of more than one type, such as spasticity in the legs (spastic diplegic CP) and issues with facial muscle control (dyskinetic CP). In some cases, the condition may affect the entire body (total body cerebral palsy).","qid":527433,"docid":"1511551","rank":16,"score":89962.0},{"content":"Four types of cerebral palsy exist, classified by brain damage location, movement impairment type, and symptoms. They are: 1. Spastic cerebral palsy, 2. Athetoid cerebral palsy, and 3. Ataxic cerebral palsy.","qid":527433,"docid":"6186391","rank":17,"score":89690.0},{"content":"Spastic cerebral palsy is the most common form of the condition, accounting for 75% of cases. Its primary symptoms include rigid limbs with varying degrees of severity.","qid":527433,"docid":"7514088","rank":18,"score":88680.0},{"content":"Four types of cerebral palsy exist, classified by brain damage location, movement impairment type, and symptoms. They are:\n\n1. Spastic cerebral palsy.","qid":527433,"docid":"269423","rank":19,"score":87589.0},{"content":"Cerebral palsy is characterized by movement impairments, body parts affected, and severity. Quadriplegia, a type of bilateral cerebral palsy, affects both arms and legs, with possible involvement of trunk, face, and mouth muscles.","qid":527433,"docid":"4402995","rank":20,"score":87421.0},{"content":"Cerebral Palsy is a neurological disorder diagnosed between 9 months and 3 years old, leading to musculoskeletal impairments and difficulties with thinking, speaking, and coordinated movement.","qid":527433,"docid":"8371764","rank":21,"score":87341.0},{"content":"The passage describes three types of cerebral palsy: Spastic, Athetoid, and Ataxic. Spastic CP is the most common form, causing muscle tightness and movement difficulties due to impaired relaxation. Athetoid CP affects muscle control, resulting in involuntary and uncontrolled movements. Children with Ataxic CP experience a disturbed sense of balance and depth perception, characterized by tremors or shaky movements.","qid":527433,"docid":"269422","rank":22,"score":87095.0},{"content":"The passage describes three types of Cerebral Palsy based on the timing of permanent brain damage: Spastic Cerebral Palsy, characterized by muscle stiffness; and Athetoid Cerebral Palsy, marked by constantly changing muscle tone and involuntary movements.","qid":527433,"docid":"269426","rank":23,"score":86777.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two types of speech impairments: Dysarthria, which results from nerve or brain damage causing physical weakness or paralysis of speech muscles, and Dysprosody, characterized by alterations in volume, timing, rhythm, and intonation while speaking.","qid":527433,"docid":"8827928","rank":24,"score":86639.0},{"content":"Spastic cerebral palsy can present in two forms: Monoplegia (affecting only one arm or leg) and Quadriplegia (affecting both arms and legs, along with the trunk, mouth, tongue, and windpipe, making eating and talking challenging).","qid":527433,"docid":"1511548","rank":25,"score":86089.0},{"content":"Spastic cerebral palsy can present in various forms. Two common types are monoplegia, where only one arm or leg is affected, and quadriplegia, where both arms and legs are affected. In addition, the trunk, mouth, tongue, and windpipe muscles are typically involved, complicating eating and communication.","qid":527433,"docid":"8617267","rank":26,"score":85951.0},{"content":"The most common type of cerebral palsy is spastic cerebral palsy, which affects around 70% of individuals with the condition. This type is characterized by varying degrees of motor function impairment, known as spasticity.","qid":527433,"docid":"3786813","rank":27,"score":85600.0},{"content":"Traumatic brain injuries, brain tumors, and neuromuscular diseases can cause dysarthria by weakening or uncoordinating throat and mouth muscles.","qid":527433,"docid":"3224400","rank":28,"score":85519.0},{"content":"Dysarthria is a type of speech disorder caused by nervous system pathologies, affecting muscle groups responsible for speech through weakness, paralysis, rigidity, spasticity, or sensory loss. Neurogenic speech disorders typically fall under the dysarthria category.","qid":527433,"docid":"6215001","rank":29,"score":85397.0},{"content":"The passage discusses cerebral palsy, a condition with various types, each classified based on the affected movement, body parts, and symptom severity. Spastic cerebral palsy is the most common form.","qid":527433,"docid":"4402992","rank":30,"score":85200.0},{"content":"Cerebral Palsy is a disorder caused by damage to the developing brain's motor control centers, occurring mostly during pregnancy (75%) or in the first three years of life. It results in four types of motor dysfunctions: spastic, dyskinetic, ataxic, and mixed. The condition is the most common permanent childhood disorder.","qid":527433,"docid":"5839266","rank":31,"score":85120.0},{"content":"Spastic cerebral palsy is the most common type, characterized by tight and unable-to-relax muscles, resulting in stiff joints, poor movement control, coordination, and balance issues, and difficulty talking and eating. Monoplegia affects only one arm or leg, while quadriplegia impacts both. The trunk and muscles controlling speech and swallowing are often involved, making eating and talking challenging.","qid":527433,"docid":"6186393","rank":32,"score":85061.0},{"content":"Athetosis is a symptom of dyskinetic cerebral palsy characterized by slow, twitching and wriggling movements that can appear during rest and worsen with movement. Additional symptoms include repetitive, jerky movements.","qid":527433,"docid":"4046875","rank":33,"score":84991.0},{"content":"Spastic cerebral palsy is the most prevalent type, characterized by tight muscles resulting in stiff and hard-to-move joints. Individuals experience difficulty controlling movements, poor coordination, and balance issues, along with potential speech and eating problems.","qid":527433,"docid":"1511553","rank":34,"score":84953.0},{"content":"The passage describes three types of cerebral palsy: spastic, which causes stiffness and movement difficulties; athetoid, leading to involuntary and uncontrolled movements; and ataxic, resulting in balance and depth perception issues.","qid":527433,"docid":"6038397","rank":35,"score":84776.0},{"content":"Spastic cerebral palsy is the most common type, characterized by tight muscles and stiff joints that impair movement control, coordination, balance, and speech and eating abilities.","qid":527433,"docid":"8617276","rank":36,"score":84726.0},{"content":"Cerebral Palsy has three types: spastic, which causes stiff muscles; and athetoid, where muscle tone is constantly changing, leading to involuntary, writhing movements. (Athetoid Cerebral Palsy causes slow, writhing, involuntary movements due to fluctuating muscle tone.)","qid":527433,"docid":"269425","rank":37,"score":84632.0},{"content":"Spastic cerebral palsy is the most prevalent type, characterized by stiff muscles and jerky movements due to hypertonia, or increased muscle tone, resulting in difficulty or impossible movement.","qid":527433,"docid":"5479502","rank":38,"score":84514.0},{"content":"Athetoid cerebral palsy is characterized by involuntary, slow, writhing movements, while dystonic cerebral palsy results in twisted posture due to trunk muscle impairment. Ataxic cerebral palsy affects voluntary muscle coordination, and hypotonic cerebral palsy is marked by decreased or floppy muscle tone.","qid":527433,"docid":"8306450","rank":39,"score":84044.0},{"content":"Spastic cerebral palsy can affect one side of the body (hemiplegia, affecting one arm and leg), both legs (diplegia or paraplegia), one arm or leg (monoplegia), or all four limbs and trunk muscles (quadriplegia). Hemiplegia and diplegia are the most common types. Quadriplegia affects the ability to eat and talk due to involvement of muscles controlling the mouth","qid":527433,"docid":"653101","rank":40,"score":83370.0},{"content":"Cerebral palsy is a condition characterized by muscle stiffness and inflexibility, most commonly caused by spasticity. This affects around 80% of cases. Brain development issues leading to abnormal transmission of information to muscles can cause cerebral palsy.","qid":527433,"docid":"1251480","rank":41,"score":83119.0},{"content":"Cerebral palsy can be caused by damage to various parts of the brain's motor control centers, resulting in different types: spastic (motor cortex damage, causing jerky movements), and athetoid\/dyskinetic (cerebellum and\/or basal ganglia damage). About 70% of cases result from prenatal injuries, and 20% from injuries during birth.","qid":527433,"docid":"4351170","rank":42,"score":83028.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the causes of spastic dysarthria, a motor speech disorder. Infarcts or strokes in specific areas such as the interior carotid artery, middle, and posterior cerebral arteries can lead to this condition, but only if the lesions are bilateral due to the arteries being far apart. A single stroke in the brainstem can also cause spastic dysarthria. However, a single cerebral hemisphere","qid":527433,"docid":"467601","rank":43,"score":82868.0},{"content":"Cerebral palsy is categorized based on the type and location of movement issues it causes. For instance, spasticity in the legs is identified as spastic diplegia. The type and extent of movement problems in a person with cerebral palsy depend on the specific brain injury they have experienced.","qid":527433,"docid":"6186394","rank":44,"score":82662.0},{"content":"Spastic cerebral palsy can affect one side of the body (hemiplegia or diplegia, most common types), one arm or leg (monoplegia, also common), or all four limbs and associated muscles (quadriplegia). Hemiplegia and diplegia impact one side or both legs respectively, while monoplegia and quadriplegia affect one or both arms and legs respectively. In quadriplegia,","qid":527433,"docid":"6186395","rank":45,"score":82518.0},{"content":"Seudobulbar palsy is a condition marked by the inability to control facial muscles, leading to symptoms such as dysarthria (slowed or slurred speech) and dysphagia (difficulty swallowing).","qid":527433,"docid":"1000485","rank":46,"score":82370.0},{"content":"Cerebral palsy is a condition characterized by movement issues, primarily caused by brain damage or abnormal development. The most prevalent type is spastic cerebral palsy, which involves stiff and rigid muscles in one or more limbs.","qid":527433,"docid":"7748146","rank":47,"score":82255.0},{"content":"Cerebral palsy is a condition caused by prenatal or infant brain injury, affecting muscle movement and coordination. Symptoms include muscle tone issues, lack of coordination, and tremors or an unsteady gait.","qid":527433,"docid":"269429","rank":48,"score":82110.0},{"content":"Dysarthria is a motor speech disorder caused by muscle impairment in speech production. Symptoms include slurred, choppy, or mumbled speech, slow or rapid speech with a mumbling quality, and limited tongue, lip, and jaw movement. The severity and type depend on the affected area of the nervous system.","qid":527433,"docid":"3835729","rank":49,"score":82074.0},{"content":"Spastic Cerebral Palsy is the most common type, characterized by increased muscle tone and stiff or awkward movements. It can affect various parts of the body, including one-sided conditions like spastic hemiplegia\/hemiparesis, which typically impacts the arm, hand, and leg. Another condition is spastic diplegia\/diparesis, which primarily affects the legs.","qid":527433,"docid":"291606","rank":50,"score":82026.0},{"content":"Mixed dysarthria is a speech pattern resulting from damage to various areas of the nervous system, including upper or lower motor neurons. A medical professional diagnoses dysarthria and its more severe form, anarthria.","qid":527433,"docid":"1187918","rank":51,"score":81868.0},{"content":"Spastic cerebral palsy is the most common form of the disorder, characterized by stiff muscles and awkward movements. It includes the type of spastic hemiplegia\/hemiparesis, which affects one side of the body, specifically the arm and hand, but can also involve the leg.","qid":527433,"docid":"1125933","rank":52,"score":81860.0},{"content":"Cerebral palsy is a condition caused by brain lesions that develop in the womb. It results in motor impairments and potential communication and related skills challenges for the affected child, with the condition remaining stable over time.","qid":527433,"docid":"6832897","rank":53,"score":81730.0},{"content":"Cerebral palsy is a condition characterized by movement problems due to brain damage or abnormal development, most commonly resulting in stiff and rigid muscles (spastic cerebral palsy). This damage typically occurs before birth.","qid":527433,"docid":"7748145","rank":54,"score":81652.0},{"content":"Dysarthria is a motor speech disorder caused by impaired muscle movement in speech production areas such as lips, tongue, vocal folds, and diaphragm. The disorder's type and severity depend on the affected nervous system area.","qid":527433,"docid":"1379237","rank":55,"score":81566.0},{"content":"Dysarthria is a type of speech disorder that doesn't result from structural abnormalities, such as cleft palate. It should not be confused with apraxia of speech, which involves issues with planning and programming movements in the motor-speech system.","qid":527433,"docid":"5690943","rank":56,"score":81463.0},{"content":"Spastic quadriplegia is a severe form of cerebral palsy that affects the entire body, including the arms, legs, torso, and face. Affected individuals typically cannot walk and may have intellectual disabilities, speech difficulties, and seizures.","qid":527433,"docid":"6735245","rank":57,"score":81438.0},{"content":"Brain malformation, or cerebral dysgenesis, is a type of cerebral palsy caused by abnormal brain development, distinguishing it from the other causes involving brain injury. The causes of brain malformation include: a) underdeveloped brain, b) abnormally grown brain, and c) incomplete brain division.","qid":527433,"docid":"8761456","rank":58,"score":81367.0},{"content":"Hypokinetic Dysarthria can be caused by various conditions. Degenerative diseases such as Parkinson's disease, nigrostriatal degeneration, Alzheimer's, and Pick's disease are common etiologies. Additionally, multiple or bilateral strokes affecting the basal ganglia and toxic-metabolic factors like antipsychotic medications, MPTP, and chronic heavy metal exposure can lead to Hypokinetic Dysarth","qid":527433,"docid":"286501","rank":59,"score":81306.0},{"content":"Other types of cerebral palsy are characterized by floppy muscle tone, lack of muscle coordination, tremors, and an unsteady gait. Individuals may experience difficulties with speech, chewing, swallowing, drooling, and irregular breathing.","qid":527433,"docid":"8306449","rank":60,"score":81014.0},{"content":"Cerebral palsy is a brain injury affecting motor function, resulting in difficulty controlling body movements. Two main types are spastic and non-spastic. Spastic cerebral palsy is distinguished by increased muscle tone.","qid":527433,"docid":"8617272","rank":61,"score":80960.0},{"content":"Sensorimotor impairments including muscle weakness, incoordination, abnormal movement, involuntary muscle activity, and altered tone are common in various types of dysarthria. Clinicians need to identify specific combinations of these abnormalities to distinguish among the disorders.","qid":527433,"docid":"6398041","rank":62,"score":80800.0},{"content":"Cerebral palsy is a brain injury affecting motor function with two main types: spastic and non-spastic. Spastic cerebral palsy is marked by increased muscle tone. Classification systems exist to define the type and form of cerebral palsy, but it's complicated due to varied clinical presentations and activity limitations.","qid":527433,"docid":"269424","rank":63,"score":80792.0},{"content":"Cerebral palsy is a common congenital disorder affecting approximately 500,000 children in the United States. It presents with three types: spastic cerebral palsy, which causes stiffness and movement difficulties.","qid":527433,"docid":"6038403","rank":64,"score":80753.0},{"content":"Cerebral Palsy is a term for motor control disabilities, with three classifications: Spastic (affecting about 80% of people, characterized by muscle tension from motor cortex and brain lesions), and Ataxic (affecting 10% of people, with damage centered on the cerebellum).","qid":527433,"docid":"5672164","rank":65,"score":80713.0},{"content":"Dysarthria is a motor speech disorder caused by neurological damage to the motor component of the speech system, leading to impaired articulation of sounds.","qid":527433,"docid":"5690938","rank":66,"score":80540.0},{"content":"Spastic cerebral palsy causes stiff movements due to muscles' inability to relax, while Ataxic cerebral palsy affects balance and coordinated movements.","qid":527433,"docid":"2496227","rank":67,"score":80539.0},{"content":"Dysarthria is a motor-speech disorder resulting from brain injury that causes muscle weakness or immobility in the face, mouth, and respiratory system, leading to an inability to make normal sounds.","qid":527433,"docid":"6398043","rank":68,"score":80443.0},{"content":"Spastic cerebral palsy, the most common type, causes stiff muscles and awkward movements. It includes forms such as spastic hemiplegia\/hemiparesis, which affects one side of the body, and mixed types with symptoms of both stiffness and floppiness.","qid":527433,"docid":"5603305","rank":69,"score":80358.0},{"content":"Cerebral palsy is a nonprogressive condition caused by central nervous system damage before brain development is finished, affecting approximately 2 in 1,000 live births. The most common types are spastic, and damage is often linked to periventricular leukomalacia and\/or cerebral atrophy.","qid":527433,"docid":"6038411","rank":70,"score":80340.0},{"content":"Dysarthria is a speech disorder caused by weak or poorly controlled muscles used for speaking. Characterized by slurred and slow speech, it's often caused by neurological disorders like stroke, brain injury, brain tumors, and conditions affecting facial paralysis or tongue\/throat muscle weakness.","qid":527433,"docid":"3973284","rank":71,"score":80198.0},{"content":"Seven types of neuromuscular diseases exist, including muscular dystrophies, cerebral palsy, motor neuron diseases, disorders of the neuromuscular junction, metabolic muscle diseases, peripheral nerve conditions, and various myopathies.","qid":527433,"docid":"7336435","rank":72,"score":80183.0},{"content":"Cerebral palsy is a condition causing motor disorders, accompanied by disturbances in sensation, perception, cognition, communication, behavior, epilepsy, and secondary musculoskeletal issues. Spastic cerebral palsy, the most common type, is characterized by increased muscle tone and stiff movements, affecting various body parts such as hemiplegia or hemiparesis.","qid":527433,"docid":"1511556","rank":73,"score":80154.0},{"content":"Dysarthria is a motor speech disorder caused by neurological damage to the motor component of the speech system, leading to impaired articulation of sounds.","qid":527433,"docid":"6015377","rank":74,"score":80134.0},{"content":"Spastic cerebral palsy is the most common type, characterized by stiff muscles and jerky movements due to hypertonia, or increased muscle tone, causing simultaneous activation of opposing muscle groups.","qid":527433,"docid":"4958696","rank":75,"score":79826.0},{"content":"Other types of cerebral palsy are characterized by floppy muscle tone, lack of muscle coordination, tremors, and an unsteady gait. Additional symptoms may include difficulty with speech, chewing, swallowing, drooling, and irregular breathing.","qid":527433,"docid":"269430","rank":76,"score":79789.0},{"content":"The passage describes three types of cerebral palsy with different limb affectations: hemiplegia (affecting one arm and one leg on the same side), diplegia (affecting both legs), and monoplegia (affecting only one arm or leg). Hemiplegia and diplegia are the most common types of spastic cerebral palsy.","qid":527433,"docid":"8617270","rank":77,"score":79592.0},{"content":"Hypertonic CP, the most prevalent form of cerebral palsy in the US, affects 80% of cases and is characterized by stiff muscles. In contrast, hypotonic CP, which accounts for under half of all CP cases, is marked by loose and floppy muscle tone.","qid":527433,"docid":"6595634","rank":78,"score":79405.0},{"content":"Dysarthria: Errors are consistent and predictable, mainly distortions and omissions. Apraxia: Errors are inconsistent and unpredictable, with fewer errors in spontaneous speech compared to repetition tasks.","qid":527433,"docid":"1379238","rank":79,"score":79358.0},{"content":"Dysarthria refers to a range of motor speech disorders caused by damage to the central or peripheral nervous system, resulting in weak, slow, or uncoordinated speech.","qid":527433,"docid":"7357591","rank":80,"score":79143.0},{"content":"Spastic quadriplegia\/quadriparesis is the most severe form of cerebral palsy, associated with moderate-to-severe intellectual disability and widespread brain damage. It affects all limbs, while spastic hemiplegia\/hemiparesis typically impacts one side of the body, including the arm, hand, and potentially the leg.","qid":527433,"docid":"8761458","rank":81,"score":79031.0},{"content":"Cerebral palsy is a condition caused by brain injury, affecting muscle control and movement, with the injury occurring before or during birth and up to two years after.","qid":527433,"docid":"7514089","rank":82,"score":79024.0},{"content":"Spastic cerebral palsy is the most common type, characterized by stiff muscles and jerky movements due to hypertonia, or increased muscle tone, causing simultaneous activation of opposing muscle groups during movement.","qid":527433,"docid":"4958697","rank":83,"score":79011.0},{"content":"ALS can begin with brainstem symptoms in about 25% of cases, which is called progressive bulbar palsy and has a worse prognosis. Some ALS patients have only lower motor neuron involvement. Degeneration may also affect sensory tracts. Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA) is a genetic disorder causing loss of spinal and brain stem motor neurons, leading to progressive muscle weakness.","qid":527433,"docid":"1164207","rank":84,"score":78811.0},{"content":"Spastic cerebral palsy, characterized by muscle tightness, is the most prevalent type of cerebral palsy, affecting approximately 70% of all cases.","qid":527433,"docid":"3294600","rank":85,"score":78582.0},{"content":"Spastic cerebral palsy is categorized into four types based on limb involvement. The most common types are hemiplegia and diplegia, which affect one arm and one leg (hemiplegia) or both legs (diplegia or paraplegia) on the same side of the body.","qid":527433,"docid":"1511549","rank":86,"score":78359.0},{"content":"Cerebral palsy is a condition characterized by movement problems caused by brain damage or abnormal development. The most common type is spastic cerebral palsy, which involves stiff and rigid muscles. Brain damage can occur before birth due to causes like lack of oxygen during delivery, or after birth due to infections like meningitis.","qid":527433,"docid":"6394981","rank":87,"score":78352.0},{"content":"Dysarthria is a motor speech disorder not caused by structural abnormalities, distinct from apraxia of speech. It affects multiple motor-speech systems and severity varies based on etiology, neuropathy, co-morbidities, and individual response.","qid":527433,"docid":"3835730","rank":88,"score":78316.0},{"content":"Cerebral Palsy results from brain injury or malformation that occurs before, during, or immediately after birth while the infant's brain is still developing.","qid":527433,"docid":"6815531","rank":89,"score":78147.0},{"content":"Cerebral palsy (CP) is a group of disorders affecting body movement, balance, and posture. It involves various health issues with different impacts on life expectancy, symptoms in infants, and types including spastic, athetoid, and ataxic.","qid":527433,"docid":"1125935","rank":90,"score":78056.0},{"content":"Spastic cerebral palsy is the most common type, characterized by stiff muscles and awkward movements. Two forms include spastic hemiplegia\/hemiparesis, which primarily affects one side of the body, causing delays in walking and tight heel tendons.","qid":527433,"docid":"4351179","rank":91,"score":78021.0},{"content":"Dysarthria is a symptom of disorders affecting brain or nerve supply to speech muscles, including types caused by brain injuries or nerve issues. Proper diagnosis of the underlying cause is crucial.","qid":527433,"docid":"1664518","rank":92,"score":77958.0},{"content":"Periventricular leukomalacia (PVL) is a type of brain damage leading to decay or death of white matter cells, causing empty areas and fluid buildup.","qid":527433,"docid":"3124961","rank":93,"score":77924.0},{"content":"Dysarthria can be caused by various conditions including toxic and metabolic diseases, degenerative disorders, brain injury, and stroke. It can impact multiple motor-speech systems. The specific cause, severity, presence of complications, and individual's response determine the disorder's impact on quality of life.","qid":527433,"docid":"5466812","rank":94,"score":77842.0},{"content":"Spastic Quadriplegia is the most severe form of cerebral palsy, affecting all four limbs and the trunk. Children with this condition also experience additional disabilities, including muscle issues with the tongue and mouth, mental retardation, and speaking problems.","qid":527433,"docid":"2331989","rank":95,"score":77768.0},{"content":"Dysarthria is a condition affecting muscle control for speech due to nerve, brain, or muscle disorders. It can result from brain damage caused by various conditions.","qid":527433,"docid":"4064455","rank":96,"score":77659.0},{"content":"Dysarthria can affect people of any age, but in children it's typically developmental while in adults it's often acquired. The likelihood of improvement through speech and language therapy depends on the cause and severity of the brain damage or dysfunction.","qid":527433,"docid":"3774360","rank":97,"score":77481.0},{"content":"Cerebral palsy is identified by abnormal muscle tone, reflexes, and motor development. It may lead to joint and bone deformities and contractures.","qid":527433,"docid":"8617269","rank":98,"score":77473.0},{"content":"Cerebral palsy results from injury to the developing brain, specifically the areas responsible for motor control, coordination, and balance. Damage to various motor control centers leads to different types of cerebral palsy. The passage focuses on two types: spastic cerebral palsy, caused by damage to the motor cortex, resulting in exaggerated, jerky movements.","qid":527433,"docid":"422228","rank":99,"score":77313.0},{"content":"The passage explains that cerebral palsy can be caused by damage to different parts of the brain, leading to three types: spastic (motor cortex damage), athetoid\/dyskinetic (cerebellum and\/or basal ganglia damage), and ataxic (cerebellum damage).","qid":527433,"docid":"1101458","rank":100,"score":77303.0}]}
{"query":"who is robert gray","hits":[{"content":"English musician Robert Grey, born in 1951, began his music career as a vocalist for R&B group the Snakes in 1973, releasing one single \"Teenage Head.\" After the group disbanded, Grey taught himself to drum and joined Wire in 1976, using the stage name 'Robert Gotobed' as their regular drummer.","qid":1037798,"docid":"3620986","rank":1,"score":135134.0},{"content":"Robert Gray, a truck driver and former firefighter, won the Democratic primary for Mississippi governor in 2015 on August 4. However, he lost to incumbent Governor Phil Bryant in the general election on November 3. Gray gained national attention for admitting that he did not vote in the primary due to being occupied in Jackson and losing track of time.","qid":1037798,"docid":"8760866","rank":2,"score":122446.0},{"content":"Robert Gray, born in Tiverton, R.I., was the first American captain to circumnavigate the globe and explored the Columbia River. He was born in 1755 and died at sea near the eastern U.S. coast in the summer of 1806.","qid":1037798,"docid":"8760871","rank":3,"score":116147.0},{"content":"Robert Grey, formerly known as Robert Gotobed, returned to Wire in the year 2000 after focusing on African drumming and organic farming in The Midlands, England, using his birth name.","qid":1037798,"docid":"3620991","rank":4,"score":115533.0},{"content":"Retired firefighter and truck driver Robert Gray unexpectedly won the Democratic nomination for Mississippi Governor despite admitting to the Associated Press that he didn't vote in the recent election.","qid":1037798,"docid":"8760867","rank":5,"score":111785.0},{"content":"Henry Gray is an African-American blues pianist and singer with over 70 years of experience. He has collaborated with various artists such as Robert Lockwood, Jr., Billy Boy Arnold, Morris Pejoe, the Rolling Stones, Muddy Waters, and Howlin' Wolf.","qid":1037798,"docid":"2787508","rank":6,"score":111465.0},{"content":"Robert Gray, a 46-year-old truck driver, unexpectedly clinched the Mississippi gubernatorial nomination despite not being a politician, having a busy schedule, and not campaigning or fundraising. He aims to bring more money into the state.","qid":1037798,"docid":"3620983","rank":7,"score":108792.0},{"content":"Robert L. Harding is a shareholder at GrayRobinson's Orlando office, focusing on health care law with expertise in HMO transactions. He also handles real estate deals, development, and commercial matters.","qid":1037798,"docid":"3247266","rank":8,"score":104471.0},{"content":"Robert Gray, a gubernatorial candidate from Team Mississippi, attributes his success to God's support. According to him, with God on his side, he overcame obstacles and rose to the top. He considers himself blessed and expresses gratitude to God.","qid":1037798,"docid":"8760864","rank":9,"score":103791.0},{"content":"Captain Robert Gray sailed around the world with his vessel, completing the journey by going around the tip of South America, to China, and beyond. During his voyage, he discovered a large river and named it after his boat, The Columbia. This discovery served as the foundation for America's claim to the Oregon Territory.","qid":1037798,"docid":"7822415","rank":10,"score":102437.0},{"content":"Retired firefighter and truck driver Robert Gray unexpectedly won the Democratic nomination for Mississippi Governor despite admitting he didn't vote in the election.","qid":1037798,"docid":"8760870","rank":11,"score":100533.0},{"content":"Bryshere Y. Gray is an actor recognized for his roles in \"The New Edition Story\" (2017), the \"2015 Billboard Music Awards,\" and the television series \"Empire\" (2015).","qid":1037798,"docid":"6202758","rank":12,"score":99369.0},{"content":"The Team Mississippi Robert Gray for Governor official page has invited people to join them in praying for Robert Gray and other Democratic candidates on November 2nd, the day before the election.","qid":1037798,"docid":"8760873","rank":13,"score":99009.0},{"content":"Actor Bryshere Y. Gray is recognized for his roles in \"The New Edition Story\" (2017), the 2015 Billboard Music Awards, and the television series \"Empire\" (2015).","qid":1037798,"docid":"6202756","rank":14,"score":98306.0},{"content":"British singer-songwriter David Gray, born June 13, 1968, in Sale, United Kingdom, gained worldwide attention with his sixth studio album, White Ladder, released in 1999. He lived in Wales from age 9 and later attended the University of Liverpool. Early support for his music came from a dedicated Irish fan base.","qid":1037798,"docid":"6792682","rank":15,"score":97470.0},{"content":"Michael Gray is a British DJ and producer signed to Eye Industries label, also part of dance music duo Full Intention. In 2004, he started releasing records under his own name, with the first being \"The Weekend,\" a global hit that year.","qid":1037798,"docid":"8780801","rank":16,"score":97255.0},{"content":"John Gray is an American author and relationship counselor. He worked with Maharishi Mahesh Yogi from 1969 to 1978 before starting his career as an author and counselor.","qid":1037798,"docid":"2360252","rank":17,"score":97174.0},{"content":"A 25-year-old African-American man named Gray was arrested in Baltimore's Gilmor Homes neighborhood on April 12. Witnesses and video evidence show he was forcibly pinned down and transported to a police van.","qid":1037798,"docid":"7961603","rank":18,"score":97100.0},{"content":"Kenneth J. Gray was an American businessman and politician. He served in the US House of Representatives for Illinois from 1955 to 1974, and again from 1985 to 1989. Gray was a veteran of World War II.","qid":1037798,"docid":"2970891","rank":19,"score":96840.0},{"content":"John Gray is a British political philosopher with a background in analytic philosophy and the history of ideas. He retired from the London School of Economics and Political Science in 2008, holding the position of School Professor of European Thought.","qid":1037798,"docid":"2360245","rank":20,"score":96657.0},{"content":"John Gray is the author of several bestselling books related to relationships, including \"Mars and Venus in the Bedroom,\" \"Mars and Venus Together Forever,\" \"Men, Women and Relationships,\" \"What Your Mother Couldn't Tell You and Your Father Didn't Know,\" and \"Mars and Venus in Love.\" He also appeared in a CD-ROM version of \"Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus.\"","qid":1037798,"docid":"2258762","rank":21,"score":96628.0},{"content":"Leon Gray, an American football player, attended Jackson State University for college football before playing in the National Football League (NFL) for the New England Patriots, Houston Oilers, and New Orleans Saints.","qid":1037798,"docid":"2868737","rank":22,"score":95929.0},{"content":"Yazz Gray, born in 1993, is an American actor and rapper recognized for his role as Hakeem Lyon on the Fox TV series \"Empire.\" He has opened for artists like Fabolous and 2 Chainz. In 2015, he started acting on Empire alongside Taraji P. Henson, Terrence Howard, and Jussie Smollett.","qid":1037798,"docid":"3068304","rank":23,"score":95571.0},{"content":"George Gray, born in 1967, is an American Game Show Host, announcer, and comedian. He studied in Tucson, Arizona, graduating from the University of Arizona. During his college years, he played drums in a local band called The Reason Why with two friends.","qid":1037798,"docid":"3914692","rank":24,"score":95480.0},{"content":"Nick Grey, born on July 12, 1968, is a British designer and inventor who founded Grey Technology. He grew up in Bromsgrove and attended Aston Fields Middle School. His family lived in Roscommon, Ireland, for three years before moving back to Worcestershire in 1979. Grey pursued his education at Ludlow College.","qid":1037798,"docid":"3881172","rank":25,"score":94279.0},{"content":"The passage mentions Elmer S. Gray as an independent inventor of the telephone alongside Bell and the father of the modern music synthesizer. He was granted over 70 patents for his inventions, and he authored a three-volume book titled \"Quotes Nature's Miracles\" (1900), consisting of \"Familiar Talks on Science\" (Vol I.), \"Energy and Vibration\" (Vol II.).","qid":1037798,"docid":"2781965","rank":26,"score":94110.0},{"content":"In April 2011, Gray started hosting THE PRICE IS RIGHT. Previously, he was known for hosting the game show \"Weakest Link\" and received an Emmy Award nomination for \"Junkyard Wars.\" Other television hosting roles include \"Man Land.\"","qid":1037798,"docid":"3055262","rank":27,"score":93987.0},{"content":"American actor and rapper Bryshere Y. Gray, known as Yazz, makes his first television appearance as Hakeem Lyon on Fox's show Empire.","qid":1037798,"docid":"6578676","rank":28,"score":93917.0},{"content":"Judge Gray is a potential Libertarian Party nominee for the 2016 presidency or vice presidency. It's suggested that he consider Robert Milnes as his VP candidate and position themselves as the \"Teddy Roosevelt Libertarians.\" George Whitfield recommends Judge Gray read \"Theodore and Woodrow: How Two American Presidents Destroyed Constitutional Freedom\" by Judge Andrew Napolitano for a more libertarian view of Theodore Roosevelt","qid":1037798,"docid":"5099520","rank":29,"score":93839.0},{"content":"Bryshere Y. Gray is an actor recognized for his roles in \"The New Edition Story\" (2017), the 2015 Billboard Music Awards, and the television series \"Empire\" (2015).","qid":1037798,"docid":"3592919","rank":30,"score":93757.0},{"content":"In April 2011, Gray started hosting THE PRICE IS RIGHT. Previously, he was known for hosting the game show \"Weakest Link\" and received an Emmy Award nomination for \"Junkyard Wars.\" Other television hosting roles include \"Man Land.\"","qid":1037798,"docid":"7208741","rank":31,"score":93729.0},{"content":"American captain Robert Gray discovered the Columbia River in May 1792 and named it after his ship, the Columbia Rediviva. He explored 20 miles up the river to Grays Bay before Lieutenant William Broughton of the Vancouver Expedition named the bay after him later in the year.","qid":1037798,"docid":"3641634","rank":32,"score":93664.0},{"content":"In April 2011, Gray started hosting THE PRICE IS RIGHT. Previously, he was known for hosting the game shows \"Weakest Link\" and \"Junkyard Wars,\" which earned him a Primetime Emmy Award nomination.","qid":1037798,"docid":"5006521","rank":33,"score":92856.0},{"content":"During the specified time, some whalers settled in the islands. An illustration is Robert Wood, also known as 'Baoba,' who voluntarily disembarked on Butaritari in 1835. He arrived at Tabononobi in Ukiangang and was adopted by a local family, necessitating him to adhere to their customs.","qid":1037798,"docid":"2589019","rank":34,"score":92376.0},{"content":"US Congressman Finly H. Gray represented Indiana's 6th and 10th Districts in the House from 1911 to 1917 and 1933 to 1939. He previously served as Mayor of Connersville from 1904 to 1910. Gray is now buried in Dale Cemetery, located on Gray Road in Connersville.","qid":1037798,"docid":"5385710","rank":35,"score":92202.0},{"content":"Mr. Gray holds several leadership roles at Blackstone, including sitting on the Management Committee, serving on each investment committee, and chairing the Real Estate group's investment committee. He previously headed the Global Real Estate division, growing it into the largest real estate platform globally with $115 billion in investor capital.","qid":1037798,"docid":"8208397","rank":36,"score":92187.0},{"content":"Fans advocated for the casting of Ian Somerhalder, Matt Bomer, and Robert Pattinson as Grey in Fifty Shades. David Gandy revealed he was offered the role. Pattinson was frequently linked due to the series' origins as Twilight fan fiction.","qid":1037798,"docid":"5338404","rank":37,"score":92163.0},{"content":"American electrical engineer Elisha Gray, born in 1835, co-founded Western Electric Manufacturing Company and is recognized for his development of a telephone prototype in 1876. He is considered by some as the true inventor of the variable resistance telephone, but lost the patent to Alexander Graham Bell.","qid":1037798,"docid":"2781960","rank":38,"score":92107.0},{"content":"Gray is a native of St. Louis who grew up in Tucson, Arizona. He splits his time among Los Angeles, Bisbee, Arizona, and his hometown. A University of Arizona graduate, he owns a cat named Cracker Sinatra. Gray's birthdate is March 11.","qid":1037798,"docid":"5006527","rank":39,"score":92000.0},{"content":"Grey is recognized for collaborating on popular songs such as Fort Minor's \"Where'd You Go,\" Diddy's \"Coming Home,\" Dr. Dre's \"I Need a Doctor,\" T.I.'s \"New National Anthem,\" and Nicki Minaj's \"Bed of Lies.\" In 2013, Grey released his second album, titled \"Don't Look Down.\"","qid":1037798,"docid":"2646087","rank":40,"score":91931.0},{"content":"John Gray is a multi-talented individual from Brooklyn, New York, who has made a name for himself as a writer, director, and producer. He has worked on various films including \"Reckless\" (2014), \"White Irish Drinkers\" (2010), \"Ghost Whisperer\" (2005), \"The Hunley\" (1999), \"Martin and Lewis,\" and \"Helter Skelter","qid":1037798,"docid":"2360247","rank":41,"score":91205.0},{"content":"Charles Grey, born around October 1729, was a British general of the 18th century. He served in the Seven Years' War, American War of Independence, and French Revolutionary War, earning the nickname \"No-flint Grey\" after the Battle of Paoli in 1777. His eldest son, Charles Grey, later became Prime Minister. His parents were Sir Henry Grey and Hannah Grey (n\u00e9e).","qid":1037798,"docid":"4157319","rank":42,"score":91068.0},{"content":"Sir Charles Grey, a British army officer and politician in Lower Canada, married Caroline Eliza Harvie Farquhar in 1836. Their children included Mary Caroline Grey, who married the 4th Earl of Minto, and Albert Grey, who served as Governor-General of Canada.","qid":1037798,"docid":"4157321","rank":43,"score":91020.0},{"content":"Bryshere Y. Gray is an actor recognized for his roles in \"The New Edition Story\" (2017), the 2015 Billboard Music Awards, and the television series \"Empire\" (2015).","qid":1037798,"docid":"3592912","rank":44,"score":90885.0},{"content":"Gray started hosting The Price is Right in April 2011. Previously, he was known for hosting the game show \"Weakest Link\" and received an Emmy Award nomination for hosting \"Junkyard Wars.\"","qid":1037798,"docid":"4818124","rank":45,"score":90815.0},{"content":"Michael Gray, born September 2, 1951, is a retired American actor recognized for his role as Billy Batson in the 1970s TV series \"Shazam!\" From 1972-1973, he acted as Ronnie Collins in the initial season of the NBC sitcom, \"The Brian Keith Show,\" featuring Brian Keith and Shelley Fabares.","qid":1037798,"docid":"8780802","rank":46,"score":90780.0},{"content":"Bryshere Y. Gray, born November 28, 1993, is an American actor and rapper, recognized for his roles in Fox's Empire as Hakeem Lyon and in BET's The New Edition Story as Michael Bivins.","qid":1037798,"docid":"3592916","rank":47,"score":90486.0},{"content":"Robert Gray Army Air Field Airport is roughly 5.6 miles southwest of Fort Hood and 5.9 miles southeast of Copperas Cove.","qid":1037798,"docid":"2157450","rank":48,"score":90246.0},{"content":"George Gray, born in 1967 in Ballwin, Missouri, is a Game Show Host, announcer, and comedian. He studied in Tucson, Arizona high school and graduated from an unspecified university.","qid":1037798,"docid":"7604812","rank":49,"score":90112.0},{"content":"Bryshere Y. Gray is an actor recognized for his roles in \"The New Edition Story\" (2017), the \"2015 Billboard Music Awards,\" and the television series \"Empire\" (2015).","qid":1037798,"docid":"3592911","rank":50,"score":89966.0},{"content":"In April 2011, Gray started working as the announcer for THE PRICE IS RIGHT. Previously, he was known for hosting game shows like \"Weakest Link\" and \"Junkyard Wars,\" which earned him a Primetime Emmy Award nomination.","qid":1037798,"docid":"4818129","rank":51,"score":89866.0},{"content":"On April 19, 2015, Gray died from a spinal injury sustained while in police custody after being arrested during a foot chase in his neighborhood. A switchblade was found on him during the arrest. The reasons for his flight from the police were unclear.","qid":1037798,"docid":"8362738","rank":52,"score":89463.0},{"content":"American actor and rapper Bryshere Y. Gray, also known as Yazz, makes his first television appearance as Hakeem Lyon on Fox's show Empire.","qid":1037798,"docid":"4055265","rank":53,"score":88789.0},{"content":"Aubrey de Grey is a British author and biomedical gerontologist, currently serving as the Chief Science Officer for the SENS Research Foundation.","qid":1037798,"docid":"2475414","rank":54,"score":88673.0},{"content":"Ken Gray is an Ottawa journalist with a background in editorial boards and city hall reporting. In the early '90s, he edited the Southam News-Toronto Star First Edition, a pioneering new media publishing initiative in Canada. Currently, he blogs for the Ottawa Citizen website.","qid":1037798,"docid":"2970897","rank":55,"score":88543.0},{"content":"On April 20, 2009, the first flights carrying soldiers from the 1st Air Cavalry Brigade of the 1st Cavalry Division departed from Robert Gray Army Airfield for Iraq. The soldiers were bid farewell by a crowd of their Family members and friends.","qid":1037798,"docid":"4227882","rank":56,"score":88475.0},{"content":"The country focused on trading with India while intensifying competition in the Northwest fur trade due to an increase in American participation. Post-revolution, American merchants looked for new business opportunities due to strained trading relations with Great Britain, Europe, and the West Indies. Robert Gray, who discovered the Columbia River during his second voyage to the Northwest coast, was funded by Boston merchants for both trips in 1787 and 1790.","qid":1037798,"docid":"8537479","rank":57,"score":88367.0},{"content":"Gray visited juvenile facilities on the \"YTG Tour\" this past spring to help at-risk kids. In 2015, he appeared on the Billboard Music Awards and \"Good Morning America.\" Gray lives in his hometown of Philadelphia.","qid":1037798,"docid":"4055260","rank":58,"score":88303.0},{"content":"In October 1969, Killeen Base was renamed West Fort Hood and Robert Gray Army Airfield. The base was honored after a local resident and B-25 bomber pilot, Robert Gray, who participated in the Doolittle Raid on Tokyo in 1942.","qid":1037798,"docid":"994978","rank":59,"score":88259.0},{"content":"Pennywise the Clown, also known as Robert Bob Gray or It, is a pregnant female entity originating from a void surrounding the Universe. Its final form in the physical realm is a 15-foot high black spider.","qid":1037798,"docid":"2608688","rank":60,"score":88157.0},{"content":"Balon Greyjoy, the Lord of the Iron Islands and head of House Greyjoy, declared independence from the Iron Throne in 289 AC and led a rebellion. However, the rebellion was unsuccessful and was defeated by King Robert I Baratheon's forces.","qid":1037798,"docid":"4647249","rank":61,"score":87896.0},{"content":"Kenneth Gray is an actor with notable roles in \"Love, Lies and Murder\" (1991), \"Retribution\" (1987), and \"Remington Steele\" (1982).","qid":1037798,"docid":"2970895","rank":62,"score":87371.0},{"content":"Mikel Gray is a professor and nurse practitioner with the Department of Urology and School of Nursing at the University of Virginia. He holds several certifications and titles, including Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Wound, Ostomy and Continence Nursing, and Board Member of the Society's Center for Clinical Investigation.","qid":1037798,"docid":"2032698","rank":63,"score":86762.0},{"content":"Kenneth Gray is an actor with notable roles in \"Love, Lies and Murder\" (1991), \"Retribution\" (1987), and \"Remington Steele\" (1982).","qid":1037798,"docid":"2970892","rank":64,"score":86732.0},{"content":"Michael Gray, born September 2, 1951, in Chicago, is an actor recognized for roles in \"Shazam!\", \"Bobby Jo and the Good Time Band\", and \"Our Time\". Married to Stacy Benon since 1994, they ran a florist shop serving celebrities.","qid":1037798,"docid":"8780810","rank":65,"score":86701.0},{"content":"Ken Gray, born March 10, 1936 in San Saba, Texas, was an offensive guard who played 13 seasons in the National Football League for the Chicago Cardinals\/St. Louis Cardinals and the Houston Oilers. He attended Howard Payne University.","qid":1037798,"docid":"2970896","rank":66,"score":86656.0},{"content":"John Gray received his doctorate in psychology and human sexuality from Columbia Pacific University in 1982. He is a sought-after speaker on the national lecture circuit and frequently appears on television and radio programs to discuss his work.","qid":1037798,"docid":"2258763","rank":67,"score":86436.0},{"content":"Jennifer Garner's character, Grey, found happiness with Grady Douglas but was left heartbroken when he died just before their wedding.","qid":1037798,"docid":"1037011","rank":68,"score":86426.0},{"content":"A Grayling man, John Robert O'Connor, 55, is awaiting a court ruling after being charged with open murder for allegedly killing his 46-year-old live-in partner using a can of yams in December.","qid":1037798,"docid":"8142043","rank":69,"score":85671.0},{"content":"Michael Gray is a September 2, 1951-born actor recognized for his roles in \"Shazam! (1974)\", \"Bobby Jo and the Good Time Band (1972)\", and \"Our Time (1974)\". He has been married to Stacy Benon since 1994.","qid":1037798,"docid":"8780809","rank":70,"score":85658.0},{"content":"In the pilot episode of Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre, Robert Ryan stars as a man caught by a lynch mob of citizens. The episode features Cloris Leachman and character actors John Hoyt and Whit Bissell. Felix Feist directed the production, with an introduction by host and producer Dick Powell.","qid":1037798,"docid":"3520700","rank":71,"score":85600.0},{"content":"Grey Damon, born September 24, 1987, is an American actor who joined the HBO original series True Blood in its third season, portraying the character Kitch Maynard, a high school student in Bon Temps, Louisiana.","qid":1037798,"docid":"5372823","rank":72,"score":85270.0},{"content":"Local author Robert, who is well-known in Leelanau and a popular bestseller, is a psychiatrist and psychoanalyst. He practiced in Bloomfield Hills, MI for 33 years while also teaching at Wayne State University School of Medicine and the Michigan Psychoanalytic Institute.","qid":1037798,"docid":"8224670","rank":73,"score":85267.0},{"content":"William Billy Grey is the main antagonist of The Lost and Damned in the HD Universe, serving as the President of the Alderney Chapter of The Lost MC. He occasionally relinquished control to the Vice President, Johnny Klebitz. His early life is detailed in the passage.","qid":1037798,"docid":"3310852","rank":74,"score":85260.0},{"content":"John Gray is a British political philosopher known for his atheism and unconventional conservatism, which sets him apart from contemporary Right-wing beliefs.","qid":1037798,"docid":"2360251","rank":75,"score":85171.0},{"content":"A 25-year-old man named Gray died from spinal injuries while in police custody. The circumstances of his injury are under investigation by Baltimore authorities.","qid":1037798,"docid":"8611968","rank":76,"score":84747.0},{"content":"Yazz Gray, born November 28, 1993, is an American actor and rapper, recognized for his role as Hakeem Lyon in the Fox TV series Empire.","qid":1037798,"docid":"6578675","rank":77,"score":84553.0},{"content":"Gary LeRoi Gray, born in 1987, is an actor and voice actor known for his roles in movies, TV, and animation. He gained recognition for his part as Nelson Tibideaux, the son of Sondra and Elvin Tibideaux on NBC's The Cosby Show during its final season (1991-1992).","qid":1037798,"docid":"2868740","rank":78,"score":84497.0},{"content":"Gray will join UPS's Management Committee, which consists of the company's 12 most senior executives, replacing Winestock.","qid":1037798,"docid":"720992","rank":79,"score":84366.0},{"content":"Grey, the senior quarterback at Bon Temps High School and in a relationship with Tammy, is a recurring actor in the same season of a show, last appearing in the Season 3 episode \"Fresh Blood.\"","qid":1037798,"docid":"5372824","rank":80,"score":84313.0},{"content":"Vinton Gray Cerf, born June 23, 1943, is an American Internet pioneer and one of the Internet's co-fathers, sharing this title with TCP\/IP co-inventor Bob Kahn. He has received numerous honors and awards, including the National Medal.","qid":1037798,"docid":"7505181","rank":81,"score":84242.0},{"content":"Jason Gray, born January 18, 1972, is a contemporary Christian singer-songwriter who began his music career releasing albums under his real name, Jason Gay, before gaining notoriety.","qid":1037798,"docid":"6966724","rank":82,"score":84186.0},{"content":"Billy Gray, born January 13, 1938, in Los Angeles, California, is an actor recognized for his roles in \"Father Knows Best\" (1954), \"The Day the Earth Stood Still\" (1951), and \"The Seven Little Foys\" (1955).","qid":1037798,"docid":"3310851","rank":83,"score":83999.0},{"content":"Michael Gray is a name shared by several notable figures: a Canadian football player, an English footballer, a British DJ and house music producer, an American actor, an author specializing in books on popular music, a British Army officer, and a screenwriter. Two individuals with this name have been identified: one born in 1932 and the other in 1935.","qid":1037798,"docid":"8780808","rank":84,"score":83931.0},{"content":"In 1965, Gray achieved his first music industry success with the single \"The 'In' Crowd,\" which reached No. 13 on the charts. However, it was \"Drift Away,\" released in 1973 with its longing chorus for getting lost in rock and roll, that secured his status as a radio staple for decades.","qid":1037798,"docid":"3709192","rank":85,"score":83855.0},{"content":"Hamilton Howard Albert Fish, known by various nicknames, was an American serial killer. A child rapist and cannibal, he claimed to have had over 100 children. Fish was arrested in March 1935 and executed by electric chair at Sing Sing Prison on January 16, 1936. He was pronounced dead three minutes later and was buried in the Sing Sing Prison Cemetery.","qid":1037798,"docid":"4617102","rank":86,"score":83820.0},{"content":"Jennifer Grey is an American actress recognized for her roles in the films \"Ferris Bueller's Day Off\" (1986) and \"Dirty Dancing\" (1987), earning a Golden Globe Award nomination. She gained further fame by winning season eleven of \"Dancing with the Stars\" in 2010.","qid":1037798,"docid":"4088267","rank":87,"score":83757.0},{"content":"Miranda Grey, played by Berry, is a psychiatrist in a Dickensian prison. She works with Robert Downey Jr.'s character, Pete Graham, and is married to her overweight boss, Dr. Douglas Grey, portrayed by Charles S. Dutton.","qid":1037798,"docid":"3805294","rank":88,"score":83749.0},{"content":"Born on January 13, 1938, in Los Angeles, California, William Thomas Gray is an actor recognized for his roles in \"Father Knows Best\" (1954), \"The Day the Earth Stood Still\" (1951), and \"The Seven Little Foys\" (1955).","qid":1037798,"docid":"3310854","rank":89,"score":83721.0},{"content":"Gray finished second in the race to invent the telephone but it didn't harm his professional reputation. In 1880, he was appointed professor of dynamic electricity at Oberlin College in Ohio, where he taught successfully. Gray passed away in Newtonville, Massachusetts, in 1901.","qid":1037798,"docid":"2781966","rank":90,"score":83608.0},{"content":"Michael Gray, Polly Gray's son and Shelby siblings' cousin, was taken from her at age five and grew up in foster care until he met Thomas at 17, leading him to the Shelby family. Michael now serves as the Chief Accountant in the Shelby Company Limited.","qid":1037798,"docid":"8780806","rank":91,"score":83544.0},{"content":"Mollee Gray, born May 15, 1991, is a dancer, actress, gymnast, and singer from Utah. She is known for her role as Giggles in \"Teen Beach Movie\" and its sequel \"Teen Beach 2\" on Disney Channel. Gray is a skilled dancer in jazz, tap, and ballet, and she reached the top eight on season six of \"So You Think You Can Dance.\"","qid":1037798,"docid":"469087","rank":92,"score":83513.0},{"content":"American singer-songwriter and pianist Greyson Michael Chance, born in 1997, gained widespread attention and over 56 million views on YouTube for his viral April 2010 performance of Lady Gaga's \"Paparazzi\" at a sixth-grade music festival. This led to an appearance on The Ellen DeGeneres Show.","qid":1037798,"docid":"306208","rank":93,"score":83464.0},{"content":"The man depicted in the passage is the officer in charge of the base on the TV show Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. He had prior military experience, having served in the Battle of Iwo Jima during World War II in 1945. In contrast to another character, Sgt. Carter, he held Gomer in high regard, showing respect on a personal level.","qid":1037798,"docid":"3328056","rank":94,"score":83403.0},{"content":"Grey Damon is an American actor born on September 24, 1987. He has appeared in two critically acclaimed TV series, True Blood and Friday Night Lights. On True Blood, Damon recurred as Kitch Maynard, a football star. He also played Brian Rezza in The Nine Lives of Chloe King and currently stars as Lee Labeque in The Secret Circle.","qid":1037798,"docid":"8221746","rank":95,"score":83370.0},{"content":"A Mississippi truck driver, Robert Gray, won the Democratic primary despite not campaigning or reporting any campaign spending due to being out of town.","qid":1037798,"docid":"8760868","rank":96,"score":83087.0},{"content":"Ian Roderick Gray is a multi-award winning writer, director, and producer with a diverse portfolio that includes commercials, music videos, promos, and fashion films. His work has been featured in various film festivals and broadcast on networks such as BBC, MTV, Sky, Channel 4, and ITV.","qid":1037798,"docid":"4452513","rank":97,"score":83053.0},{"content":"Actor Billy Gray was born on January 13, 1938, in Los Angeles, California. He is recognized for his roles in \"Father Knows Best\" (1954), \"The Day the Earth Stood Still\" (1951), and \"The Seven Little Foys\" (1955).","qid":1037798,"docid":"3310855","rank":98,"score":82582.0},{"content":"Actress Grey is recognized for her roles in \"Ferris Bueller's Day Off\" (1986) and \"Dirty Dancing\" (1987), earning a Golden Globe nomination for the latter. She won \"Dancing with the Stars\" in 2010. Daughter of Academy Award-winning actor Joel Grey and former actress\/singer Jo Wilder, Grey currently stars in Amazon's \"Red Oaks.\"","qid":1037798,"docid":"1341835","rank":99,"score":82472.0},{"content":"The new couple, who were newlyweds, had their first child, named Robert Lee Frost, after the southern general, Robert E. Lee. This marked the first of many contradictions in Frost's life, as he was a famous gray-haired poet from New England, but was born in California.","qid":1037798,"docid":"4788864","rank":100,"score":82412.0}]}
{"query":"rsa definition key","hits":[{"content":"RSA is an asymmetric cryptographic algorithm used for encrypting and decrypting messages by modern computers. It involves the use of two different keys: one public and one private. The public key can be shared with others, while the private key must be kept confidential.","qid":490595,"docid":"4842889","rank":1,"score":118470.0},{"content":"RSA is a widely-used public-key cryptosystem where the encryption key is publicly available, while the decryption key is kept secret. The security of RSA relies on the difficulty of factoring the product of two large prime numbers.","qid":490595,"docid":"805051","rank":2,"score":117332.0},{"content":"RSA is a public-key encryption cryptosystem commonly used for securing sensitive data during transmission over insecure networks like the Internet.","qid":490595,"docid":"8485141","rank":3,"score":115018.0},{"content":"RSA is a widely-used public-key cryptosystem where the encryption key is publicly available, while the decryption key is kept secret. The security of RSA relies on the difficulty of factoring the product of two large prime numbers. RSA was first introduced by Ron Rivest, Adi Shamir, and Leonard Adleman.","qid":490595,"docid":"549465","rank":4,"score":114505.0},{"content":"RSA is a public-key encryption algorithm used for internet data encryption and is employed in PGP and GPG programs. It utilizes a pair of keys, making it an asymmetric algorithm.","qid":490595,"docid":"1160847","rank":5,"score":113665.0},{"content":"RSA is a widely-used public-key cryptosystem where the encryption key is publicly available while the decryption key is kept secret. The security of RSA relies on the difficulty of factoring the product of two large prime numbers.","qid":490595,"docid":"8485139","rank":6,"score":113584.0},{"content":"RSA is a widely-used public-key cryptosystem where the encryption key is publicly available, while the decryption key remains private.","qid":490595,"docid":"805046","rank":7,"score":112871.0},{"content":"RSA is a widely-used public-key cryptosystem where the encryption key is publicly available while the decryption key is kept secret. The security of RSA relies on the difficulty of factoring the product of two large prime numbers.","qid":490595,"docid":"5247999","rank":8,"score":112673.0},{"content":"RSA is a public-key cryptosystem developed in 1977 by Ron Rivest, Adi Shamir, and Leonard Adleman. It uses large prime numbers p and q to generate the modulus n as their product.","qid":490595,"docid":"4842890","rank":9,"score":112581.0},{"content":"RSA is a public-key encryption cryptosystem commonly used for securing sensitive data during transmission over insecure networks like the Internet. To learn more about Web App Security, download the guide.","qid":490595,"docid":"3937196","rank":10,"score":112525.0},{"content":"The RSA cryptosystem, named after its inventors Rivest, Shamir, and Adleman, is a public-key encryption method using semi-prime numbers as keys. The RSA Conference is an annual event in cryptography. The RSA Factoring Challenge is a computational number theory competition focused on factorizing given semi-prime numbers. RSA Security is a US network security provider, now a subsidiary of Dell Technologies.","qid":490595,"docid":"4842896","rank":11,"score":111964.0},{"content":"An RSA key is a private key utilized for authentication and symmetric key exchange during SSL\/TLS sessions. It's a component of the public key infrastructure commonly associated with SSL certificates, based on the RSA algorithm.","qid":490595,"docid":"4842897","rank":12,"score":111910.0},{"content":"RSA is a public key encryption algorithm invented by Rivest, Shamir, and Adleman. It uses different keys for encryption and decryption, which is an asymmetric method. The algorithm is based on modular exponentiation, and the length of the key mentioned in RSA context refers to the modulus length. Anyone with the public key can encrypt messages, but only the owner of the secret key can decrypt them.","qid":490595,"docid":"4737060","rank":13,"score":111222.0},{"content":"RSA (Rivest, Shamir, Adelman) is a public-key cryptographic system used for authentication in IPSec. IKE on Cisco routers and PIX Firewalls uses a Diffie-Hellman (D-H) exchange to establish secret keys for encryption algorithms. The D-H exchange can be authenticated through RSA signatures or preshared keys.","qid":490595,"docid":"5248000","rank":14,"score":111137.0},{"content":"The RSA system, a widely-used encryption and authentication algorithm in networks, is integrated into Cisco IOS. It involves a host generating a pair of keys: a public key shared with senders, and a private key kept confidential.","qid":490595,"docid":"6742119","rank":15,"score":110437.0},{"content":"RSA, named after its inventors Ron Rivest, Adi Shamir, and Leonard Adleman, is a type of cryptography that relies on the difficulty of finding the factors of an integer. One key can be made public, while the other must be kept private. The security of RSA lies in the factoring problem.","qid":490595,"docid":"3937203","rank":16,"score":110414.0},{"content":"RSA is a public-key encryption algorithm used for internet data encryption and is employed in PGP and GPG programs. It utilizes a pair of keys, making it an asymmetric algorithm.","qid":490595,"docid":"1652460","rank":17,"score":109511.0},{"content":"RSA is a widely-used public-key encryption cryptosystem for securing sensitive data, particularly over insecure networks like the Internet. It was first described by Ron Rivest, Adi Shamir, and Leonard Adleman of MIT in 1977.","qid":490595,"docid":"3833407","rank":18,"score":108696.0},{"content":"RSA Security is a US company founded in 1982 by Ron Rivest, Adi Shamir, and Len Adleman, known for producing encryption, network, and computer security products. Their encryption method, RSA, utilizes a public and private key for security, often implemented through key fobs like RSA SecurID tokens in sensitive businesses.","qid":490595,"docid":"4737068","rank":19,"score":107884.0},{"content":"RSA Security is an American company specializing in computer and network security. Named after its co-founders Ron Rivest, Adi Shamir, and Len Adleman, the company is known for the RSA public key cryptography algorithm.","qid":490595,"docid":"5112294","rank":20,"score":107860.0},{"content":"RSA is a cryptographic method utilizing a public key and a private key. The public key is accessible to all for encrypting messages, while the private key is kept confidential for decrypting them efficiently.","qid":490595,"docid":"805048","rank":21,"score":107850.0},{"content":"RSA is a widely-used public-key cryptosystem based on the difficulty of factoring the product of two large prime numbers. The encryption key is publicly available, while the decryption key is kept secret.","qid":490595,"docid":"4737059","rank":22,"score":107814.0},{"content":"The RSA algorithm is a public-key encryption technology invented by Rivest, Shamir, and Adelman of RSA Data Security. It relies on the difficulty of factoring large numbers, making key deduction an computationally intensive process.","qid":490595,"docid":"4842891","rank":23,"score":107713.0},{"content":"RSA is a cryptographic method utilizing a public key and a private key. The public key, accessible to all, is employed for encrypting messages, while the private key is required for decrypting them efficiently.","qid":490595,"docid":"5247992","rank":24,"score":107267.0},{"content":"RSA Encryption is a public-key encryption technology developed by RSA Data Security, based on the difficulty of factoring large numbers for prime factorization. It uses this principle as a trap door for encryption, making key deduction a time-consuming process. RSA is the standard encryption method for securing important data, particularly data transmitted over the Internet.","qid":490595,"docid":"1929910","rank":25,"score":106532.0},{"content":"RSA is the company responsible for creating the public key infrastructure (PKI) encryption standards used in secure Internet communication. Their product line includes hardware and software tokens, such as RSA SecurID, Besafe, enVision, and key fobs. RSA encryption utilizes a public and private key system, with tokens generating a new public key every minute for added security.","qid":490595,"docid":"3937200","rank":26,"score":104100.0},{"content":"RSA uses a public key for encryption, which can be shared with everyone. Messages encrypted with the public key can only be decrypted with the corresponding private key. Keys for RSA are generated by selecting two large random prime numbers.","qid":490595,"docid":"3937197","rank":27,"score":104001.0},{"content":"The RSA algorithm, a public-key encryption technology created by RSA Data Security, Inc., is named after its inventors Rivest, Shamir, and Adelman. It relies on the difficulty of factoring large numbers as its security foundation.","qid":490595,"docid":"4737066","rank":28,"score":103654.0},{"content":"RSA is a cryptosystem utilizing a public key for encryption and a private key for decryption. The public key, which can be shared openly, is used to encrypt messages that can only be decrypted efficiently with the private key, which remains secret. The security of RSA relies on the difficulty of factoring the product of two large prime numbers.","qid":490595,"docid":"4737063","rank":29,"score":102876.0},{"content":"RSA is a modern encryption algorithm that uses asymmetric cryptography for encrypting and decrypting messages.","qid":490595,"docid":"3937195","rank":30,"score":102139.0},{"content":"The RSA cryptosystem, the most widely-used public key encryption method, enables secure message transmission without exchanging secret keys beforehand. It supports both encryption and digital signatures, relying on the challenge of factoring large integers for security.","qid":490595,"docid":"4737065","rank":31,"score":101686.0},{"content":"The RSA-SHA1 Signature Suite is a method for using the RSA public-key cryptosystem with the SHA1 hash function to sign a PICS label according to the DSig 1.0 Specification. RSA is utilized for both encryption and authentication in this context.","qid":490595,"docid":"7340532","rank":32,"score":101481.0},{"content":"RSA encrypts data using the product of two 100-digit prime numbers, making it a public key encryption system where multiple people can encode information, but only the key holder or those knowing the prime numbers can decode it.","qid":490595,"docid":"1473259","rank":33,"score":101255.0},{"content":"The Road Safety Audit (RSA) is an independent evaluation of a road or intersection's safety by a multidisciplinary team, providing unbiased technical safety assessments and expert recommendations.","qid":490595,"docid":"6045596","rank":34,"score":100824.0},{"content":"RSA Encryption is a public key encryption technology created by RSA Data Security. The company licenses the algorithm and sells development kits. RSA is integrated into various software products like Microsoft's Internet Explorer.","qid":490595,"docid":"1929911","rank":35,"score":100786.0},{"content":"The RSA problem involves finding the value m from the equation c = m^e (mod n) using an RSA public key (n, e) and ciphertext c. The primary method to solve this issue is by factoring the composite modulus n.","qid":490595,"docid":"5359213","rank":36,"score":100774.0},{"content":"The Road Safety Audit (RSA) is an examination of existing or future roads or intersections by an independent team to identify safety issues and suggest improvements for all road users. RSAs can focus on general conditions or specific concerns, with walkability audits focusing on pedestrian safety and transit audits on bus and train user safety.","qid":490595,"docid":"6045591","rank":37,"score":100609.0},{"content":"The RSA Algorithm, named after its inventors Ron Rivset, Adi Shamir, and Leonard Adleman, was developed in 1977. It is the first public key encryption and digital signature method. Known for its security due to long keys and updated implementations, the RSA Algorithm is widely utilized in e-commerce protocols.","qid":490595,"docid":"4763066","rank":38,"score":100441.0},{"content":"The RSA problem involves recovering a value m from an RSA ciphertext c using the public key (n, e), where n is a composite modulus. The most effective method to solve the RSA problem is by factoring the modulus n.","qid":490595,"docid":"549466","rank":39,"score":99204.0},{"content":"The RSA Algorithm, invented by Ron Rivset, Adi Shamir, and Leonard Adleman in 1977, is a widely used encryption method for both public key encryption and digital signatures. Its security comes from long keys and updated implementations. The algorithm works by encrypting messages with the publicly accessible key and decrypting them with the private key. The private key is kept secret while the public key is accessible to all.","qid":490595,"docid":"4737061","rank":40,"score":99124.0},{"content":"A PEM encoded RSA private key is a file format used to store an RSA private key for cryptographic systems like SSL. The private key can be used to derive a public key, which may be linked with certificate files.","qid":490595,"docid":"1288938","rank":41,"score":98828.0},{"content":"A restricted stock award is a type of equity compensation that involves receiving company stock with restrictions on the shares until they vest.","qid":490595,"docid":"6686784","rank":42,"score":98718.0},{"content":"RSA encryption uses a public and private key for encryption. Employees in security-sensitive companies often use a key fob, such as an RSA SecurID security token, which generates a new public key every minute.","qid":490595,"docid":"4842894","rank":43,"score":98375.0},{"content":"Public key cryptography (PKC) is a security technique that involves the use of a pair of keys - a public key and a private key - for encrypting and decrypting messages. The sender encrypts a message using the recipient's public key, while the recipient decrypts it using their private key. Two common PKC algorithms are RSA, named after its inventors Rivest, Shamir, and Adelman, and Digital Signature Algorithm","qid":490595,"docid":"7704029","rank":44,"score":97877.0},{"content":"RSA is primarily used for sharing secret keys, followed by the application of symmetric encryption algorithms. It can also be utilized for digital signing, but DSA is generally preferred. However, RSA signatures are quicker to verify.","qid":490595,"docid":"5359212","rank":45,"score":97207.0},{"content":"A restricted stock award (RSA) is a type of equity compensation where an employee is given company stock with restrictions on ownership until the shares vest.","qid":490595,"docid":"7422680","rank":46,"score":97140.0},{"content":"RSA Security is a US company founded by Ron Rivest, Adi Shamir, and Len Adleman in 1982, named after the founders' initials. It produces encryption and security products for networks and computers.","qid":490595,"docid":"4842895","rank":47,"score":97061.0},{"content":"Agreement to transfer personal information for use with RSA technology, which is a type of public-key cryptography first described by Ron Rivest, Adi Shamir, and Leonard Adleman of MIT in 1977. This method uses two mathematically linked keys, one public and one private.","qid":490595,"docid":"8485140","rank":48,"score":96963.0},{"content":"Public key cryptography (PKC) is a security technique involving paired public and private keys for encrypting messages. Senders use the recipient's public key to encrypt data, which can only be decrypted using the recipient's private key. Two common PKC algorithms are RSA and Digital Signature Algorithm (DSA).","qid":490595,"docid":"7698193","rank":49,"score":96171.0},{"content":"RSA Security is a US company founded by Ron Rivest, Adi Shamir, and Len Adleman in 1982, specializing in encryption and security products.","qid":490595,"docid":"3937202","rank":50,"score":96021.0},{"content":"The RSA algorithm, invented by Ron Rivest, Adi Shamir, and Len Adleman in 1977, is the most widely-used public key cryptography method. Its basic technique was first discovered by Clifford Cocks in 1973 but remained a secret until 1997. The RSA cryptosystem is used for encrypting messages without exchanging secret keys and supports both encryption and digital signatures. The patent","qid":490595,"docid":"4737064","rank":51,"score":95646.0},{"content":"RSA is a cryptography company founded by Ron Rivest, Adi Shamir, and Len Adleman. They are known for the RSA public key algorithm and offer products such as the RSA BSAFE cryptography libraries and SecurID authentication tokens.","qid":490595,"docid":"526093","rank":52,"score":95270.0},{"content":"The RSA folder's files, which include private keys, are encrypted using a symmetric key called the user's master key. This master key is generated through the RC4 algorithm in the Base or Enhanced CSP.","qid":490595,"docid":"5128293","rank":53,"score":95224.0},{"content":"Recurrent pregnancy loss (RPL) refers to the experience of three or more miscarriages before the 20th week of gestation, excluding ectopic, molar, and biochemical pregnancies. It can be primary, meaning in women who have never carried a pregnancy to term.","qid":490595,"docid":"5084260","rank":54,"score":95203.0},{"content":"The RSA algorithm generates keys by selecting two distinct prime numbers, p and q, of similar magnitude but differing in length for security reasons. The product of these numbers, pq, is then calculated to obtain the modulus n.","qid":490595,"docid":"805047","rank":55,"score":94708.0},{"content":"The passage describes the use of commands on a Linux system to work with an RSA public key, which is made up of a modulus (n) and a public exponent (e), typically encoded as ASN.1 structure containing two integer values. The speaker notes that the file in question is unusual.","qid":490595,"docid":"1288942","rank":56,"score":94608.0},{"content":"The RSA algorithm's keys are generated by choosing two distinct prime numbers p and q, calculating their product n, finding the totient function \u00ce\u00bb of n as the least common multiple of p-1 and q-1, and selecting an integer e that is coprime to \u00ce\u00bb(n) for key e.","qid":490595,"docid":"805050","rank":57,"score":93632.0},{"content":"The passage describes a DER encoded RSA private key in PEM format with an identification line \"-----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY-----\". It explains that a key file is a plain text with base64-encoded payload data. To view the contents of a key, OpenSSL's \"openssl rsa -noout -text -in example.key\" command can be used, which mostly displays opaque numbers, but the modulus can be used to identify the","qid":490595,"docid":"1288943","rank":58,"score":93384.0},{"content":"A Trusted Platform Module (TPM) is a chip on an endpoint device that stores RSA encryption keys for hardware authentication. Each TPM contains an RSA key pair, the Endorsement Key (EK), which is kept inside the chip and inaccessible to software.","qid":490595,"docid":"1894656","rank":59,"score":92443.0},{"content":"RSA encryption uses a public and private key for encryption. Employees in security-sensitive companies often use a key fob, like an RSA SecurID security token, which generates a new public key every minute.","qid":490595,"docid":"4737067","rank":60,"score":92369.0},{"content":"RSA cryptography's complex component is the key-generation process, which involves producing large prime numbers p and q using the Rabin-Miller primality test, resulting in modulus n (p*q). Various protocols like SSH, OpenPGP, S\/MIME, SSL\/TLS utilize RSA for encryption and digital signatures. Browsers are an example of software programs that rely on RSA for secure network connections and digital signature validation.","qid":490595,"docid":"4737062","rank":61,"score":92259.0},{"content":"RSA, or radio stereometric analysis, is a research technique used at Hospital for Special Surgery for joint replacement patients. It involves taking two x-rays from different angles simultaneously to create a \"stereo\" image. The technique has been used for over 30 years in Europe and 5 years at HSS. The only risks associated with RSA come from the insertion of marker beads, which adds 5 to 10 minutes to the surgery.","qid":490595,"docid":"903932","rank":62,"score":91842.0},{"content":"The RSA Conference is an annual event focusing on cryptography and information security. It takes place in San Francisco, USA, with additional conferences held in Singapore and Amsterdam in 2013.","qid":490595,"docid":"2433509","rank":63,"score":90988.0},{"content":"A Trusted Platform Module (TPM) is a chip on an endpoint device that stores RSA encryption keys for hardware authentication. Each TPM includes an RSA key pair called the Endorsement Key (EK).","qid":490595,"docid":"1894652","rank":64,"score":90874.0},{"content":"The passage describes the process of generating a general-purpose RSA key pair for signing and encryption. The user is required to provide a label, specify the number of modulus bits on the command line, and indicate the device on which to create the key.","qid":490595,"docid":"7839903","rank":65,"score":90450.0},{"content":"A Trusted Platform Module (TPM) is a chip on an endpoint device that stores and protects RSA encryption keys for hardware authentication. Each TPM contains an Endorsement Key (EK) pair which is kept inside the chip and not accessible by software.","qid":490595,"docid":"7598980","rank":66,"score":89453.0},{"content":"A Remote Switch Actuator (RSA) enables service personnel to operate circuit breakers and electrical equipment from a safe distance using a CBS ArcSafe RSO. Functions include moving, pushing, pulling, charging, closing, and tripping.","qid":490595,"docid":"3949179","rank":67,"score":89375.0},{"content":"RSA Insurance Group is a British multinational general insurance company based in London, United Kingdom. (Headquartered as RSA, formerly known as Royal and Sun Alliance)","qid":490595,"docid":"6971306","rank":68,"score":89052.0},{"content":"RSA SecurID is a two-factor authentication system that uses a password or PIN and an authenticator for network protection. Despite being considered the strongest system, it was breached in March 2011.","qid":490595,"docid":"3497870","rank":69,"score":88866.0},{"content":"The RSA digital signature process involves using the private key to encrypt the message digest, which then becomes the digital signature that is attached to the original data.","qid":490595,"docid":"5633631","rank":70,"score":88609.0},{"content":"A 1024-bit RSA key refers to a modulus with a length of 1024 bits, which can be encoded as a sequence of 128 bytes. The length of a key in bits only specifies its size, and 128-bit key occupies 16 bytes of space without any special translation or encoding.","qid":490595,"docid":"3833414","rank":71,"score":88124.0},{"content":"RSA, a subsidiary of EMC, uses its SecurID system for centralized management of token-based authentication. No customer or employee data, or information about other RSA or EMC products, was stolen during a recent hack.","qid":490595,"docid":"7065739","rank":72,"score":88069.0},{"content":"An attacker can mount a chosen plaintext attack on RSA encryption, which is a deterministic algorithm, by encrypting probable plaintexts using the public key and comparing the results with the target ciphertext.","qid":490595,"docid":"805052","rank":73,"score":87983.0},{"content":"The passage describes the process of generating an RSA key with a size between 360 and 2048 bits on a Cisco NDC-R1 device, named \"NDC-R1.bubba.com\".","qid":490595,"docid":"7839908","rank":74,"score":87579.0},{"content":"The passage discusses how SSL sessions establish symmetric keys through key-exchange algorithms like KEA and RSA, with RSA being the most common. SSL cipher suites determine the key exchange algorithm, encryption cipher, encryption key length, and message authentication method used in SSL communication. The SSL protocol supports various ciphers.","qid":490595,"docid":"4292443","rank":75,"score":87396.0},{"content":"A Trusted Platform Module (TPM) is a chip on an endpoint device that stores RSA encryption keys for hardware authentication. Each TPM contains a unique Endorsement Key (EK) for RSA encryption.","qid":490595,"docid":"1894653","rank":76,"score":87144.0},{"content":"RSA ECAT is a threat detection and response solution that identifies advanced malware and suspicious activity, allowing security teams to investigate and contain compromises more quickly.","qid":490595,"docid":"7174984","rank":77,"score":87023.0},{"content":"The RSA cryptography's key generation process involves producing large prime numbers p and q using the Rabin-Miller primality test algorithm, and calculating the modulus n by multiplying these primes.","qid":490595,"docid":"3937201","rank":78,"score":86834.0},{"content":"The Rehabilitation Services Administration (RSA) manages grant programs providing employment and independence support for individuals with disabilities through counseling, medical services, job training, and individualized services.","qid":490595,"docid":"4865130","rank":79,"score":86553.0},{"content":"The Rehabilitation Services Administration (RSA) manages grant programs aimed at assisting individuals with disabilities to secure employment and improve their independence through services such as counseling, medical and psychological care, job training, and individualized support.","qid":490595,"docid":"777201","rank":80,"score":86533.0},{"content":"A Trusted Platform Module (TPM) is a chip on an endpoint device that stores RSA encryption keys for hardware authentication.","qid":490595,"docid":"1894655","rank":81,"score":86424.0},{"content":"RC4 is a cipher designed by RSA Data Security with the ability to accept keys of any length. It functions as a pseudo random number generator, with the output of the generator being XORed with the data stream to produce the encrypted data.","qid":490595,"docid":"3595606","rank":82,"score":86166.0},{"content":"A Trusted Platform Module (TPM) is a chip on an endpoint device that stores RSA encryption keys for hardware authentication. The keys, called Endorsement Keys (EK), are kept inside the chip and are inaccessible to software.","qid":490595,"docid":"1530274","rank":83,"score":86043.0},{"content":"A Trusted Platform Module (TPM) is a chip on an endpoint device that stores RSA encryption keys for hardware authentication. The keys, called Endorsement Keys (EK), are kept inside the chip and are inaccessible to software.","qid":490595,"docid":"2197786","rank":84,"score":86043.0},{"content":"RSA SecurID, originally developed by Security Dynamics and now owned by RSA, is a widely used two-factor authentication mechanism with over 70% market share and 25 million produced units as of 2003. Competitors like VASCO offer comparable security tokens based on the OATH HOTP standard.","qid":490595,"docid":"7045861","rank":85,"score":85941.0},{"content":"The Royal New Zealand Returned and Services' Association (RSA) is a prominent voluntary welfare organization in New Zealand and one of the oldest ex-service organizations globally. The RSA badge is widely recognized in New Zealand, and local RSAs serve as popular meeting places or restaurants, commonly referred to as \"The Razza,\" in towns and cities across the country.","qid":490595,"docid":"1707412","rank":86,"score":85172.0},{"content":"The RSA Conference is an annual event focusing on cryptography and information security. It was established in 1991 as a forum for cryptographers to share advancements in Internet security. In 2013, the conference expanded to include events in Singapore and Amsterdam, in addition to the main event held in San Francisco.","qid":490595,"docid":"4082315","rank":87,"score":85144.0},{"content":"Alice decrypts Bob's RSA-encrypted message using her private key (d, n), resulting in the message \"9\" or the original message \"M\". RSA is used for digital signing by creating a hash of the message and encrypting it with the private key, then adding it to the message. The passage also mentions the agreement to transfer personal information to the US and acceptance of Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. RSA was developed in 197","qid":490595,"docid":"3833413","rank":88,"score":84870.0},{"content":"The Key interface is a top-level interface for all keys, defining shared functionality. Keys possess three characteristics: an algorithm used for encryption or asymmetric operations (obtained via getAlgorithm method), and an encoded form for external use outside the Java Virtual Machine.","qid":490595,"docid":"1620438","rank":89,"score":84857.0},{"content":"The US Army uses the term RSTA (Reconnaissance, Surveillance and Target Acquisition) instead of STAR or ISTA. RSTA units, such as 3rd Squadron, 153rd RSTA, have a larger scale role comparable to US Marine Corps STA platoons.","qid":490595,"docid":"8211220","rank":90,"score":84536.0},{"content":"The IBD Relative Price Strength (RS) Rating is a measure of a stock's price performance over the past year, ranked against all stocks in the database, with a scale ranging from 1 to 99.","qid":490595,"docid":"2669650","rank":91,"score":84533.0},{"content":"The passage argues against using an RSA key for both encryption and signature purposes, stating that this would mean giving up advancements in RSA security and relying solely on the lack of known attacks. The text may require clarification and better citation. The author also notes that in some contexts, the terms \"public key\" and \"secret key\" are used interchangeably for the two keys in a public key cryptosystem.","qid":490595,"docid":"3833409","rank":92,"score":84286.0},{"content":"A restricted stock unit (RSU) is similar to a restricted stock award (RSA) in that it represents a company's stock value. However, unlike an RSA, no actual shares are issued at the time of an RSU grant, making it impossible to make a Special Tax 83(b) election at grant.","qid":490595,"docid":"6686785","rank":93,"score":84253.0},{"content":"In the most common case, you have one RSA key used for both signing and encryption, with one certificate for the public key. Alternatively, you may have two distinct RSA keys, one for signing and one for encryption, each with its own certificate. In another scenario, you may have a signature key with the public key in a certificate signed by a Certifying Authority (CA).","qid":490595,"docid":"8709994","rank":94,"score":84175.0},{"content":"HP's Internet Security Div. is collaborating with RSA, the leading company in public-key cryptography for ensuring security in e-services.","qid":490595,"docid":"1044147","rank":95,"score":84086.0},{"content":"The passage refers to the medical dictionary definition of RS, which encompasses various medical conditions, symptoms, treatments, and health issues.","qid":490595,"docid":"7769533","rank":96,"score":84021.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the use of public key technology, specifically certificates, and the decision regarding key size. It mentions that 1024 bit RSA keys have been superseded due to security concerns, and the trend has shifted towards larger keys such as 2048 and 4096 bits.","qid":490595,"docid":"1554695","rank":97,"score":83876.0},{"content":"RSA, a 512-bit block security technique, is primarily used for server authentication and exchanging secret session keys due to its high computational overhead, making it less practical as a block cipher.","qid":490595,"docid":"4763068","rank":98,"score":83486.0},{"content":"The RSA formula is used with numbers as input, but its role in generating pseudo random numbers by vendors is uncertain. I view it as a label for the key to keep track of it.","qid":490595,"docid":"7968900","rank":99,"score":83459.0},{"content":"Asymmetric encryption involves the use of a pair of keys - a private key and a public key - for encrypting and decrypting data. The public key, which can be shared with anyone, is used to encrypt messages that will be sent to the owner. Only the owner, with their private key, can decrypt the message. Asymmetric encryption is considered more secure than symmetric encryption due to the private key not being shared.","qid":490595,"docid":"1814180","rank":100,"score":83397.0}]}
{"query":"medicare's definition of mechanical ventilation","hits":[{"content":"Mechanical ventilation is the use of a machine, such as a ventilator or respirator, to enhance the process of air exchange between the lungs and the atmosphere. (Last reviewed: 5\/13\/2016)","qid":451602,"docid":"5179251","rank":1,"score":111731.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation refers to the use of machines to help or completely take over the breathing function for individuals who are unable to breathe effectively on their own.","qid":451602,"docid":"8390518","rank":2,"score":111139.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation is the medical term for using mechanical means to assist or replace natural breathing.","qid":451602,"docid":"5475308","rank":3,"score":109151.0},{"content":"A mechanical ventilator is a machine used in hospitals to support patients who cannot breathe adequately on their own. Also known as a ventilator, respirator, or breathing machine, it is commonly used in intensive care units for patients with severe illnesses.","qid":451602,"docid":"4874640","rank":4,"score":105423.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation is a process using a machine to inflate and deflate the lungs for patients with diminished or lost ventilatory abilities due to conditions like muscular dystrophies, which impair the diaphragm and chest muscles' function in breathing.","qid":451602,"docid":"8383461","rank":5,"score":104054.0},{"content":"Assisted ventilation involves the use of an external source to move air in and out of the lungs. This source could be a resuscitation bag, continuous distending pressure device, or a mechanical ventilator.","qid":451602,"docid":"5538938","rank":6,"score":103450.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation in medicine involves using a machine to assist or replace natural breathing, usually after an intubation procedure where a tube is inserted into the trachea for airway access (endotracheal intubation) or through a tracheostomy (tracheostomy intubation).","qid":451602,"docid":"8214452","rank":7,"score":103176.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation is a healthcare intervention that assists patients in breathing by facilitating the intake of oxygen and the expulsion of carbon dioxide. It can provide varying levels of support or complete control over breathing based on the patient's condition.","qid":451602,"docid":"1277290","rank":8,"score":102549.0},{"content":"In this passage, continuous mandatory ventilation is described as a mode of mechanical respiration where all breaths are mandatory, triggered by either the patient or machine, and cycled by the machine. A minimum breathing rate is set, but the patient has the ability to breathe faster.","qid":451602,"docid":"5538942","rank":9,"score":100789.0},{"content":"Ventilators are medical devices that help patients breathe mechanically, either replacing or assisting spontaneous breathing. Mechanical ventilation can be classified based on the interface used, such as a tracheostomy tube for invasive ventilation or a mask for non-invasive ventilation.","qid":451602,"docid":"2176455","rank":10,"score":100741.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation involves using a machine to assist patients with breathing. Two types exist: positive pressure ventilation, which inflates the lungs with positive pressure and allows passive expiration, and negative pressure ventilation, not mentioned in the passage.","qid":451602,"docid":"3177691","rank":11,"score":100417.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation assists patients in breathing by facilitating oxygen intake and carbon dioxide expulsion in healthcare settings or at home. The level of support provided can range from assistance to full control based on the patient's condition.","qid":451602,"docid":"4453605","rank":12,"score":99347.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation is used when a patient's breathing is insufficient to maintain life or to prevent collapse of other functions. It can be provided by a ventilator or assisted by healthcare professionals through bag compression.","qid":451602,"docid":"6286975","rank":13,"score":99255.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation is a healthcare intervention that assists patients in breathing by facilitating oxygen intake and carbon dioxide expulsion. The level of support provided can range from assistance to complete control. The responsiveness of the ventilator to the patient's breathing effort, referred to as trigger effort, is an essential consideration.","qid":451602,"docid":"6286977","rank":14,"score":99243.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation is used when a patient's natural breathing is insufficient to keep them alive, or as prevention for the failure of other bodily functions, or when lungs fail to effectively exchange gases.","qid":451602,"docid":"8390525","rank":15,"score":99011.0},{"content":"The passage outlines the requirement for mechanical ventilation in a workspace, specifying a minimum flow rate of 2,000 cfm per welder, unless local exhaust hoods, booths, or airline respirators are used instead.","qid":451602,"docid":"8019873","rank":16,"score":97702.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation is used when a patient's breathing is insufficient for life, to manage ventilation in critically ill patients, and as a preventative measure for impending organ failure. An additional benefit is that the regular cycling of the ventilator during inspiration helps maintain normal respiratory muscle activity and prevents atrophy.","qid":451602,"docid":"6286982","rank":17,"score":97396.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation can be invasive, involving the use of a tube through the mouth or skin. This can be provided by a ventilator or assisted by healthcare professionals compressing a bag or bellows.","qid":451602,"docid":"6286978","rank":18,"score":97201.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation is a method of controlled ventilation using mechanical air handling systems, such as HVAC systems. It involves the use of blowers, fans, filters, and ducts for transporting and removing air. Centrifugal or radial flow fans are used for air transmission, moving air from one space to another and supplying fresh air to air-conditioned spaces. Mechanical ventilation helps regulate humidity, contaminants, and air quality.","qid":451602,"docid":"3090666","rank":19,"score":96186.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation is a building system that utilizes powered fans or blowers to enhance air circulation and improve indoor air quality when natural forces are insufficient. This system helps control indoor pollutants, excess humidity, and odors through dilution or replacement with outside air. In humid climates, specialized ventilation systems are employed to remove excess moisture.","qid":451602,"docid":"3090664","rank":20,"score":95633.0},{"content":"Assisted ventilation is the process of applying positive pressure to airways during inhalation to enhance gas movement into the lungs, also known as assisted respiration.","qid":451602,"docid":"5538937","rank":21,"score":95510.0},{"content":"Assist-control ventilation is a mechanical ventilation method with a predetermined minimum respiration frequency based on ventilator settings. Patients can initiate breaths at the same tidal volume or pressure as set on the ventilator.","qid":451602,"docid":"5538936","rank":22,"score":94201.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation is a component of HVAC systems that moves air between spaces and supplies fresh air to air-conditioned areas. It helps regulate humidity, contaminants, airborne particles, and overall air quality.","qid":451602,"docid":"1277294","rank":23,"score":94148.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation, delivered through a tracheotomy tube for invasive means or a mask for noninvasive means, is commonly used for long-term management of severe chronic respiratory failure in home care settings.","qid":451602,"docid":"96222","rank":24,"score":92899.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation saves lives but carries risks such as pneumothorax, airway injury, alveolar damage, and ventilator-associated pneumonia. Prolonged ventilation in intensive care is a scarce resource in many healthcare systems.","qid":451602,"docid":"8214451","rank":25,"score":92682.0},{"content":"Intermittent positive-pressure ventilation (IPPV) is a type of mechanical ventilation provided by a machine that delivers breathing gas to establish equilibrium between the patient's lungs and the ventilator. IPPV machines operate on a positive-pressure, pressure-cycled, and pneumatic control system.","qid":451602,"docid":"2756872","rank":26,"score":92646.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation is a common intervention in ICUs, and research over the past two decades has focused on enhancing outcomes for patients undergoing this treatment.","qid":451602,"docid":"8485136","rank":27,"score":92408.0},{"content":"A type of mechanical ventilation is described, where the peak inspiratory flow rate, oxygen percentage, positive end-expiratory pressure, respiratory rate, and tidal volume are pre-set and consistently delivered to the patient. Alternative names include volume-cycled ventilation and volume-limited ventilation.","qid":451602,"docid":"8540473","rank":28,"score":92000.0},{"content":"Ventilation is a mechanical system in buildings that ensures the introduction of fresh outdoor air while expelling contaminated indoor air. Its primary function in workplaces is to manage exposure to airborne contaminants.","qid":451602,"docid":"2154597","rank":29,"score":91675.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the use of home mechanical ventilation for chronic hypoventilation patients and the need for more data on prognostic factors. The study aims to investigate various factors that could impact survival in home ventilation patients.","qid":451602,"docid":"8742537","rank":30,"score":91598.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation, also known as forced or induced ventilation, is an effective means of controlling humidity and air quality in air-conditioned spaces. It involves the movement of air from one space to another and the supply of fresh air through fans and mechanical means. This process helps regulate humidity, contaminants, airborne particles, and overall air quality.","qid":451602,"docid":"3090670","rank":31,"score":91556.0},{"content":"A comparison of two types of mechanical ventilation: in one, the ventilator delivers a set tidal volume at intervals and allows spontaneous breathing between cycles (pressure-controlled ventilation or volume-controlled ventilation); in the other, the patient breathes spontaneously while breathing is augmented with air at a preset pressure (pressure support ventilation or pressure-assisted ventilation), with tidal volume not being fixed.","qid":451602,"docid":"6286979","rank":32,"score":90875.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation, delivered through a tracheotomy tube or a mask, is commonly used for long-term home management of various severe chronic respiratory failures.","qid":451602,"docid":"96229","rank":33,"score":90641.0},{"content":"A patient's decision for mechanical ventilation involves choosing the mode of mechanical ventilation, which refers to the inspiratory support method. Selection is usually based on clinician experience and institutional preferences due to limited evidence on clinical outcomes. Common ventilation modes are detailed in the topic review (table 1).","qid":451602,"docid":"1078134","rank":34,"score":90405.0},{"content":"A ventilation system is a mechanical setup in homes and offices that regulates airflow by introducing fresh air from outside and expelling stale air.","qid":451602,"docid":"3090665","rank":35,"score":89986.0},{"content":"Ventilation refers to the volume of gas entering or leaving the lungs in a specific time frame. Sufficient gas exchange for mechanical ventilators relies on producing the correct tidal volume and breathing rate.","qid":451602,"docid":"1094139","rank":36,"score":89874.0},{"content":"Volume-controlled ventilation is a mechanical ventilation mode where the ventilator delivers a set volume, resulting in varying airway pressure due to flow waveform shape, respiratory system resistance, and compliance.","qid":451602,"docid":"8540470","rank":37,"score":89859.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation reduces a patient's breathing effort by synchronously assisting respiratory muscles. It also provides prolonged respiratory assistance for individuals with persistent ventilatory issues.","qid":451602,"docid":"6618756","rank":38,"score":89849.0},{"content":"Noninvasive ventilation is a type of mechanical ventilation delivered without an artificial airway through the larynx or trachea. Early methods for administering this treatment used negative pressure devices like cuirasses or iron lungs.","qid":451602,"docid":"3177700","rank":39,"score":89469.0},{"content":"The passage describes two types of mechanical ventilation: pressure support ventilation and positive pressure ventilation. In pressure support ventilation, the patient breathes spontaneously while breathing is augmented with air at a preset pressure, and tidal volume is not fixed. In contrast, in positive pressure ventilation, the peak inspiratory flow rate, fraction of inspired oxygen, positive end-expiratory pressure, respiratory rate, and tidal volume are preset and delivered to the patient","qid":451602,"docid":"6286980","rank":40,"score":89058.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation systems involve the use of a ventilator machine that pushes air through a tube to a patient's airways, which can be delivered via a mask or a tracheostomy.","qid":451602,"docid":"8383462","rank":41,"score":89027.0},{"content":"Noninvasive positive-pressure ventilation (NPPV) is a method of delivering mechanical breathing assistance without the use of an invasive tube in the nose or trachea, instead using a tight-fitting mask on the face or nose.","qid":451602,"docid":"5000376","rank":42,"score":88871.0},{"content":"The passage describes a medical device called the Bird VIP Infant ventilator, which is a type of mechanical ventilator used to assist patients who cannot breathe adequately on their own by providing them with breathable air.","qid":451602,"docid":"8621776","rank":43,"score":88788.0},{"content":"A brain dead organ donor's date of death is recorded as the diagnosis date of brain death when mechanical ventilation is employed to maintain their body prior to organ transplantation.","qid":451602,"docid":"370081","rank":44,"score":88697.0},{"content":"CMS proposed a new length-of-stay edit for continuous invasive mechanical ventilation in Medicare on May 11, 2012. This edit applies to stays lasting 96 hours or more.","qid":451602,"docid":"2176459","rank":45,"score":88231.0},{"content":"Positive pressure ventilation is a type of mechanical ventilation where gas is forced into the airways and lungs under positive pressure, resulting in positive airway pressure during inhalation. It can be administered through an endotracheal tube or a nasal mask. Also known as positive pressure breathing or positive pressure respiration, it is used to support or replace the work of the respiratory muscles.","qid":451602,"docid":"2618829","rank":46,"score":88226.0},{"content":"A patient requiring mechanical ventilation faces several decisions, including the selection of ventilation mode, which determines the method of inspiratory support.","qid":451602,"docid":"2084909","rank":47,"score":88126.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the significance of selecting the appropriate mode of mechanical ventilation, which determines the method of inspiratory support. However, there is a lack of conclusive evidence suggesting that the mode choice impacts clinical outcomes, and decisions are typically based on clinician experience and institutional preferences.","qid":451602,"docid":"5053852","rank":48,"score":88124.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the significance of different modes of mechanical ventilation, with the mode referring to the specific method used for inspiratory support.","qid":451602,"docid":"8383465","rank":49,"score":87745.0},{"content":"Three hundred and sixty-three of the reviewed Medicare claims contained payment errors. One instance involved a beneficiary who was documented to have received 73 hours of mechanical ventilation.","qid":451602,"docid":"2176453","rank":50,"score":87693.0},{"content":"Negative pressure ventilation is a mechanical ventilation technique where negative pressure is applied outside the chest to expand the lungs and enable air intake, primarily used for patients with chest muscle paralysis.","qid":451602,"docid":"3177699","rank":51,"score":87329.0},{"content":"The passage describes different types of mechanical ventilation, specifically positive pressure ventilation, where gas is delivered into the airways and lungs under positive pressure. This can be done using an endotracheal tube or a nasal mask. The administration of oxygen under pressure is also mentioned, which can be achieved through an anesthetic bag or mechanical ventilator. The text contrasts positive pressure ventilation with spontaneous ventilation, which refers to breathing without any ventilator or mechanical assistance","qid":451602,"docid":"6286974","rank":52,"score":87041.0},{"content":"A ventilation system is a mechanical setup for controlling airflow in confined spaces, introducing fresh air from outside and expelling stale air. In colder climates, a heat recovery ventilation system is beneficial but requires system overhaul, making it more suitable for new constructions or HVAC unit replacements.","qid":451602,"docid":"2154592","rank":53,"score":86585.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two types of mechanical ventilation: assist mode, where the patient initiates each breath with machine assistance, and control mode, where the machine initiates each breath. Dynamic hybrids of these two, known as assist-control modes, are also used. Control mode without assist is now rarely used.","qid":451602,"docid":"8383463","rank":54,"score":86075.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation uses blowers, fans, filters, and ducts for controlled air transport and removal in contrast to natural ventilation. Two types of fans are employed for air transmission.","qid":451602,"docid":"1277287","rank":55,"score":85988.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation has two modes: positive pressure, which pushes air into the trachea, and negative pressure, which sucks air into the lungs. It is used when a patient's spontaneous ventilation is insufficient for life, as a preventative measure for imminent collapse of other functions, or for ineffective lung gas exchange.","qid":451602,"docid":"3090667","rank":56,"score":85969.0},{"content":"Fourteen of the 377 reviewed Medicare claims for hospital payments were found to be accurate based on sufficient documentation, including one instance of a beneficiary receiving 73 hours of mechanical ventilation.","qid":451602,"docid":"2176450","rank":57,"score":85965.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two methods to estimate the prevalence of home ventilator use in the US based on Medicare claims data from 2010, with approximately 3,172 patients using invasive interfaces and 899 using noninvasive interfaces. The text also mentions the lack of consensus on the number of hours per day that defines \"life-support ventilation\" in some countries.","qid":451602,"docid":"4345752","rank":58,"score":85831.0},{"content":"Ventilation is the process of replacing stale or polluted air with fresh air. It can be achieved naturally or mechanically through a system or equipment.","qid":451602,"docid":"2244882","rank":59,"score":85661.0},{"content":"The passage emphasizes the importance of mechanical ventilation knowledge in ensuring patient safety during the acute stage and weaning process, particularly for ARDS patients. Mechanical ventilation is a widely used technology in critical care, but its use is often influenced by anecdotes and clinical preference rather than scientific understanding. The author explores the scientific aspects of mechanical ventilation for ARDS patients.","qid":451602,"docid":"2922145","rank":60,"score":85173.0},{"content":"Ventilation, or breathing, involves the movement of air from the atmosphere to the lungs through conducting passages. This process is driven by pressure gradients created by the contraction of the diaphragm and thoracic muscles.","qid":451602,"docid":"5008865","rank":61,"score":85058.0},{"content":"High-frequency ventilation is a mechanical ventilation technique that uses a breath rate over four times the normal value (greater than 150 breaths per minute) and small tidal volumes.","qid":451602,"docid":"7792100","rank":62,"score":84993.0},{"content":"Natural ventilation refers to the movement of air through a building without mechanical assistance, using pressure or temperature differences. Historically, this was the only method for ventilating structures. It supplies fresh air and allows air flow. Mechanical ventilation, on the other hand, controls humidity, contaminants, and air quality, but requires fans or other mechanical systems.","qid":451602,"docid":"3090668","rank":63,"score":84810.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two types of mechanical ventilation: positive pressure, where air is pushed into the trachea, and negative pressure, where air is sucked into the lungs. This process can be facilitated by various medical professionals or equipment, including ventilators and compression bags or bellows.","qid":451602,"docid":"6286973","rank":64,"score":84772.0},{"content":"The mechanical ventilator fully controls the patient's ventilation with prescribed tidal volume, respiratory rate, and oxygen concentration set by the physician. The ventilator initiates and regulates both the volume and frequency of breaths.","qid":451602,"docid":"7800959","rank":65,"score":84732.0},{"content":"A ventilator uses negative or positive pressure to deliver gas to the lungs, but it does not cure diseases; instead, it supports patients until their symptoms resolve.","qid":451602,"docid":"7800962","rank":66,"score":84590.0},{"content":"Pressure-cycled ventilation is a type of mechanical ventilation that includes modalities such as pressure control ventilation (PCV), pressure support ventilation (PSV), and noninvasive methods using a tight-fitting face mask. In these methods, the ventilator provides a consistent inspiratory pressure.","qid":451602,"docid":"1277293","rank":67,"score":84521.0},{"content":"Negative pressure ventilation is a type of mechanical ventilation where negative pressure is applied outside the chest to expand the lungs and enable air intake, used for weak or paralyzed patients. In contrast, pressure support ventilation is a positive pressure method where the patient breathes spontaneously and breathing is augmented with air at a set pressure, without a fixed tidal volume.","qid":451602,"docid":"6286976","rank":68,"score":84502.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation can be delivered through noninvasive methods using face masks or invasively through endotracheal intubation. The choice of technique depends on respiratory mechanics understanding.","qid":451602,"docid":"4874645","rank":69,"score":84309.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation can be delivered through noninvasive methods using face masks or invasively through endotracheal intubation. The choice and application of techniques depend on respiratory mechanics understanding.","qid":451602,"docid":"1277286","rank":70,"score":84228.0},{"content":"The passage discusses various types of mechanical ventilation, which include pressure control ventilation (PCV), pressure support ventilation (PSV), and noninvasive modalities using a tight-fitting face mask. In each case, the ventilator provides a fixed inspiratory pressure.","qid":451602,"docid":"4874641","rank":71,"score":84174.0},{"content":"Ventilation is the process of exchanging air between the lungs and the atmosphere for the purpose of oxygen intake and carbon dioxide expulsion in the alveoli. (Last reviewed: 5\/13\/2016)","qid":451602,"docid":"5179250","rank":72,"score":83922.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation can be delivered through noninvasive methods using face masks or invasively through endotracheal intubation. The choice and application of techniques depend on respiratory mechanics understanding.","qid":451602,"docid":"3493825","rank":73,"score":83911.0},{"content":"A ventilator, or breathing machine, is used when chronic respiratory failure doesn't respond to other treatments. The patient is given oxygen through a tube inserted into the mouth or nose and down the windpipe.","qid":451602,"docid":"4495080","rank":74,"score":83700.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the importance of mechanical ventilation systems in controlling a home's air change rate and thermal comfort. It highlights the need for efficient exhaust of stale indoor air and introduction of outdoor air in all residential structures. The article explores the current options for good mechanical ventilation.","qid":451602,"docid":"96230","rank":75,"score":83591.0},{"content":"The ventilator can regulate inspiratory pressure, volume, or time during breath delivery through measured or mandatory breaths, also known as mechanical breaths, initiated by the ventilator based on consistent settings. Lung compliance and airway resistance affect breath delivery.","qid":451602,"docid":"5475312","rank":76,"score":83527.0},{"content":"The passage discusses mechanical breaths initiated by ventilators, which are characterized by consistent volume or pressure. Lung compliance, mentioned as a factor, refers to the elasticity or ease with which the lungs expand to receive air.","qid":451602,"docid":"4453606","rank":77,"score":83419.0},{"content":"The passage mentions several possible meanings for the term \"Intensive Care\" - a journal, an album, a radio station, and a medical unit specializing in critical care. The text also explains that mechanical ventilation might be necessary for patients whose breathing is not sufficient to oxygenate their blood.","qid":451602,"docid":"6132119","rank":78,"score":83332.0},{"content":"Heat recovery ventilation (HRV) is an energy recovery system using a heat recovery ventilator or air-to-air heat exchanger with a cross flow or counter-flow heat exchanger for transferring heat between incoming and outgoing air streams.","qid":451602,"docid":"2942560","rank":79,"score":82907.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation systems enhance indoor comfort by consistently bringing in fresh air from outside, offering filtration, dehumidification, and conditioning for the incoming air.","qid":451602,"docid":"7756099","rank":80,"score":82814.0},{"content":"NIPPV is a type of mechanical ventilation delivered through nasal prongs or masks. It comes in synchronized and nonsynchronized forms.","qid":451602,"docid":"3371386","rank":81,"score":82720.0},{"content":"The passage defines ventilation as the act or process of circulating and exchanging gases in the lungs or gills, which is essential for respiration.","qid":451602,"docid":"5179245","rank":82,"score":82577.0},{"content":"The passage lists indications for mechanical ventilation, which include: 1. Bradypnea or apnea (lack of breathing), 2. Acute lung injury and acute respiratory distress syndrome, 3. Tachypnea (rapid breathing) with a vital capacity less than 15 mL\/kg and minute ventilation greater than 10 L\/min.","qid":451602,"docid":"3177694","rank":83,"score":82393.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation systems bring in fresh air and reduce build-up of pollutants in homes, offering comfort through filtration, dehumidification, and conditioning of incoming air.","qid":451602,"docid":"3090672","rank":84,"score":82211.0},{"content":"A mechanical ventilator assists patients with breathing, controlling the volume and duration of breath for those requiring significant assistance. For non-invasive patients, it regulates breathing during the entire respiration cycle.","qid":451602,"docid":"1094131","rank":85,"score":82124.0},{"content":"Heat recovery ventilation (HRV) and energy recovery ventilation (ERV) are systems that bring in fresh air while preventing heat loss. They are also known as mechanical ventilation with heat recovery (MVHR).","qid":451602,"docid":"2942563","rank":86,"score":82114.0},{"content":"Mechanical ventilation systems utilize ducts and fans to circulate fresh air in homes, ensuring better ventilation than relying on natural cracks. These systems offer constant outside airflow, filtration, dehumidification, and conditioning for improved comfort.","qid":451602,"docid":"3090671","rank":87,"score":82100.0},{"content":"ICU patients typically need mechanical ventilation due to breathing difficulties. An ICU is a hospital department providing intensive care and advanced medical treatment for critically ill patients.","qid":451602,"docid":"998695","rank":88,"score":81971.0},{"content":"Ventilation is the controlled process of removing smoke, heat, and gases from a building and replacing them with fresh air during a fire. It contributes to firefighting objectives by reducing danger to trapped occupants and extending rescue operation time.","qid":451602,"docid":"5655359","rank":89,"score":81954.0},{"content":"Ventilation refers to the exchange of air in and out of the lungs, serving the function of supplying oxygen to the body and eliminating carbon dioxide. The lungs are composed of smaller units that manage this process, with the primary role being gas exchange.","qid":451602,"docid":"4487179","rank":90,"score":81839.0},{"content":"Ventilation, also known as breathing, involves the movement of air from the atmosphere to the lungs due to pressure gradients created by the contraction of the diaphragm and thoracic muscles. Pulmonary ventilation refers to the process of air entering the lungs during inhalation and leaving during exhalation, driven by pressure differences between the atmosphere and the gases inside the lungs.","qid":451602,"docid":"6775287","rank":91,"score":81829.0},{"content":"Ventilation in respiratory physiology refers to the movement of air between the environment and the lungs through inhalation and exhalation, which is equivalent to breathing for organisms with lungs.","qid":451602,"docid":"3119124","rank":92,"score":81668.0},{"content":"The passage describes ventilation as the process of supplying fresh air to a house or room continuously, and in respiratory physiology, it refers to the exchange of air between the lungs and the surrounding environment, including alveolar and pulmonary ventilation.","qid":451602,"docid":"5430965","rank":93,"score":81398.0},{"content":"The Centers for Medicare and Medservices (CMS) revised a document on their Inpatient Hospital Reviews site, explaining that new instances of mechanical ventilation are considered equivalent to inpatient-only procedures and thus exempt from the 2-Midnight Benchmark rule.","qid":451602,"docid":"2176458","rank":94,"score":81071.0},{"content":"Ventilators are used in operating theaters and ICUs to deliver mechanical ventilation to anesthetized and paralyzed patients with normal lungs.","qid":451602,"docid":"8025740","rank":95,"score":80952.0},{"content":"Ventilation in architecture involves bringing in ambient air deliberately to improve indoor air quality, provide thermal comfort, and dehumidify spaces. The ideal comfort level varies among individuals. Mechanical ventilation is a category of intentional air introduction.","qid":451602,"docid":"7326277","rank":96,"score":80875.0},{"content":"The passage defines ventilation as the act or process of circulating air, specifically in a room or during respiration, involving the exchange of gases.","qid":451602,"docid":"5179252","rank":97,"score":80864.0},{"content":"Clients may choose not to use mechanical ventilation despite its life-prolonging effects due to the progression of their disease, as indicated by their advance directives.","qid":451602,"docid":"5211036","rank":98,"score":80682.0},{"content":"For the past 40 years, there has been a focus on patient comfort during mechanical ventilation, which is often achieved through the use of sedative, anxiolytic, and analgesic medications. However, these medications come with risks beyond their regular side effects, including prolonged sedation, delirium, and other central nervous system function alterations.","qid":451602,"docid":"8033471","rank":99,"score":80670.0},{"content":"The passage describes ventilation as the process of exchanging or replacing indoor air to maintain good indoor air quality through temperature control, oxygen replenishment, and removal of moisture, odors, pollutants, and gases including carbon dioxide.","qid":451602,"docid":"1057624","rank":100,"score":80611.0}]}
{"query":"example of monotonic function","hits":[{"content":"Monotonic functions preserve the order of their values and vary according to changes in the independent value. Linear polynomials are an example of monotonic functions, which maintain a straight line in linear programming graphs. Monotonic functions increase or decrease consistently over an interval.","qid":182539,"docid":"57443","rank":1,"score":135856.0},{"content":"A monotonic function is one that is either increasing (strictly monotonic and upward sloping) or decreasing (strictly monotonic and downward sloping) on its entire domain. The function g(x) = x^3 is an example of a monotonic function since its graph is increasing everywhere.","qid":182539,"docid":"57447","rank":2,"score":125569.0},{"content":"A non-monotonic function is one that changes direction and increases on some intervals while decreasing on others within its domain. An example is the function f(x) = x\u00b2 which is not monotonic as it increases for positive x values but decreases for negative x values.","qid":182539,"docid":"57444","rank":3,"score":117930.0},{"content":"A monotonic function is one that either consistently increases (nondecreasing) or decreases (nonincreasing) without any change in direction. This property is determined by the sign of its first derivative.","qid":182539,"docid":"8757178","rank":4,"score":113877.0},{"content":"A monotonic function, also known as a monotone function, is a function whose increments do not change sign. The increments are either consistently nonnegative or nonpositive. In simpler terms, a monotonic function always increases or decreases without fluctuating between the two directions.","qid":182539,"docid":"8757181","rank":5,"score":113399.0},{"content":"A monotonic function in mathematics is one that maintains or reverses the order of input values in calculus and analysis. This concept originated in calculus and has since been expanded to order theory, a more abstract setting.","qid":182539,"docid":"2909960","rank":6,"score":113321.0},{"content":"The MONOTONIC function in SAS is an undocumented feature that doesn't require input parameters. If input parameters are provided, they are ignored. The function returns an ascending sequence of integers, starting at 1, based on the number of times it is called.","qid":182539,"docid":"1638687","rank":7,"score":112078.0},{"content":"The MONOTONIC function is commonly used to add sequence numbers to table rows, but using it in SQL procedures for data aggregation may result in non-sequential or missing sequence numbers.","qid":182539,"docid":"1638690","rank":8,"score":109473.0},{"content":"The MONOTONIC function is commonly used to add sequence numbers to table rows, but it is undocumented and comes with limitations.","qid":182539,"docid":"1638689","rank":9,"score":108761.0},{"content":"In probability theory, a random variable's cumulative distribution function is a monotonically increasing function. A function is classified as unimodal when it increases until a mode, then decreases. When a function is strictly monotonic, it is injective and has an inverse on its domain if its range is the target domain.","qid":182539,"docid":"7371262","rank":10,"score":108680.0},{"content":"A monotonic function in calculus, as defined on the real numbers, is one that preserves the order between inputs, meaning f(x) <= f(y) for all x <= y.","qid":182539,"docid":"1307235","rank":11,"score":108333.0},{"content":"A monotonic function in calculus is one that is either entirely increasing or decreasing on a subset of the real numbers. An increasing or nondecreasing function, specifically, maintains the order between its inputs.","qid":182539,"docid":"7371259","rank":12,"score":105379.0},{"content":"A monotonic function in calculus is one that either consistently increases or decreases when its domain consists of real numbers. Monotonically increasing functions preserve the order, meaning that for any and , if , then . Conversely, monotonically decreasing functions reverse the order, meaning that if , then . (Figures 1 and 2 illustrate increasing and decreasing functions, respectively.)","qid":182539,"docid":"8299659","rank":13,"score":104885.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the concept of monotonic transformations, which is a way of altering a set of numbers while maintaining their original order. The textbook example is followed by several functions and their corresponding yes or no answers regarding monotonicity. The functions that preserve order and therefore are monotonic are u = 2v - 13 and u = ln(v). The functions that do not preserve order and are therefore not monotonic are u = -1","qid":182539,"docid":"57449","rank":14,"score":104267.0},{"content":"A set function monotonic if it maps subsets of the domain to non-decreasing values in the codomain, meaning that if A is a subset of B in the domain, then the function value for A is less than or equal to the function value for B in the codomain.","qid":182539,"docid":"8757179","rank":15,"score":104219.0},{"content":"A monotonic function in calculus is one that either consistently increases or decreases when defined on a subset of the real numbers, resulting in real values.","qid":182539,"docid":"2909961","rank":16,"score":102865.0},{"content":"A monotonic function in calculus is one that either consistently increases or decreases when applied to a subset of real numbers. Monotonically increasing functions preserve the order, while monotonically decreasing functions reverse the order. Strictly increasing functions have a stronger requirement, as they not only increase but also ensure that for any two distinct inputs, the output is strictly greater. Similarly, strictly decreasing functions strictly decrease the output for distinct inputs. A monotonic function defined on an interval","qid":182539,"docid":"3883077","rank":17,"score":101939.0},{"content":"The passage defines a monotonic function as one that preserves the order, meaning for all x and y where x <= y, the function value f(x) is less than or equal to f(y). The passage includes examples of monotonically increasing and monotonically decreasing functions.","qid":182539,"docid":"7371255","rank":18,"score":101410.0},{"content":"A function is considered monotonically decreasing if if x is less than or equal to y, then the function value f(x) is greater than or equal to f(y). This is the opposite of the monotonicity definition where the order is non-decreasing (or increasing). If the monotonicity definition uses the strict order (strictly increasing), a function is monotonically decreasing when x is strictly less than y, then f(x) is","qid":182539,"docid":"7371257","rank":19,"score":100025.0},{"content":"The passage explains that monotonic transformation of a concave function is not always concave, using the examples of functions f(x) = x and g(z) = z^3. The concavity of a function is identified as a cardinal property, not an ordinal one. An economic example is provided with a concave production function f(x) and a convex cost function c(x).","qid":182539,"docid":"3760957","rank":20,"score":99211.0},{"content":"A function is considered monotonically decreasing if its value decreases as the input increases, reversing the order compared to monotonicity (as shown in Figure 2). The stricter requirement for this function is that it not only decreases but also that no input corresponds to a greater output.","qid":182539,"docid":"7371261","rank":21,"score":98358.0},{"content":"A monotonic function that is differentiable almost everywhere on an interval has a set of non-differentiable points with Lebesgue measure zero. This result cannot be improved to countable, as shown by the Cantor function. By replacing the order in the definition of monotonicity with the strict order, we get a stronger requirement called strict monotonicity. Functions with this property are called strictly increasing, while inverting the order symbol results in the concept of strictly","qid":182539,"docid":"6037973","rank":22,"score":97241.0},{"content":"A monotonically decreasing or decreasing function is one in which the Y axis values decrease as the X axis values do. The function's nature is to consistently decrease in value throughout its domain.","qid":182539,"docid":"5567732","rank":23,"score":96574.0},{"content":"A function is considered decreasing if its y-value reduces as x increases. The notation for a decreasing function is x < x_2 => f(x) < f(x_2). A monotonic function on an interval either increases or decreases consistently throughout that interval.","qid":182539,"docid":"5567729","rank":24,"score":95671.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the concept of monotonicity for two variables, u and x, y. Monotonicity implies that for a fixed value of y, u is a monotonic function of x, and for a fixed value of x, u is a monotonic function of y. Both functions are expected to be either monotonic increasing or monotonic decreasing.","qid":182539,"docid":"57448","rank":25,"score":95632.0},{"content":"A monotonic increasing function is one that either constantly increases or remains unchanged, without any decreases. This concept is often used in mathematics. It's important to note that monotonic increasing functions are not comparable, meaning they can't be directly compared based on their values. Strictly increasing functions, on the other hand, also increase but with the added condition that no value can be repeated.","qid":182539,"docid":"8757180","rank":26,"score":93685.0},{"content":"The monotonicity criterion is a standard for evaluating the fairness of single and multiple winner ranked voting systems, based on the concept of monotonic functions, which preserve the order of inputs.","qid":182539,"docid":"57450","rank":27,"score":93047.0},{"content":"A strictly increasing function is one that satisfies the strict order condition for monotonicity in its definition, requiring that each input be less than the next for the function to be increasing.","qid":182539,"docid":"2909954","rank":28,"score":92767.0},{"content":"A monotonic function defined on an interval is differentiable almost everywhere, meaning the set of numbers where it is not differentiable has Lebesgue measure zero. Additionally, such a function is Riemann integrable.","qid":182539,"docid":"8299665","rank":29,"score":92585.0},{"content":"A monotonic function that is defined on an interval is differentiable almost everywhere on that interval, meaning the set of numbers where the function is not differentiable has Lebesgue measure zero. This result cannot be improved to countable, as demonstrated by the Cantor function.","qid":182539,"docid":"8299661","rank":30,"score":92094.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the definition of a monotonically increasing sequence by Rudin in his Principles of Mathematical Analysis. A sequence is monotonically increasing if each term is less than or equal to the next term. The example given is a sequence x(n) with initial terms x(0) and x(1) both equal to 0, which is non-decreasing but not monotonically increasing. However, if x(1) is changed to 0.","qid":182539,"docid":"3883081","rank":31,"score":91605.0},{"content":"The passage discusses convergent sequences that are not monotonic, providing examples of two such sequences that converge to 0. It also mentions that determining the limits of sequences given by recurrence relations can sometimes be straightforward.","qid":182539,"docid":"8757183","rank":32,"score":91321.0},{"content":"A function f(x) is concave over a convex set if and only if the function -f(x) is convex. A differentiable function f is concave on an interval if its derivative f' is monotonically decreasing. The sine function and functions with nonnegative-definite matrix determinants are concave on certain intervals. An affine function is both concave and convex. A practical example of concave functions is in the computation of radiowave att","qid":182539,"docid":"3760964","rank":33,"score":90970.0},{"content":"The survival function S (t) in every context is decreasing, meaning it reduces as time t increases. At time t = 0, which often signifies the start of a study or system operation, the survival function can be unity but may be less, representing an immediate failure probability.","qid":182539,"docid":"7527837","rank":34,"score":90020.0},{"content":"The term \"monotonic\" can be described in two ways. First, it refers to something spoken or expressed in a monotone, which means with a constant pitch and lack of variation in tone. Second, it refers to a function or sequence that either never increases or never decreases as the values of the independent variable or the subscripts of the terms increase.","qid":182539,"docid":"6816574","rank":35,"score":88665.0},{"content":"The function \"y = x^2\" is monotonic and decreases in the interval (-\u221e, 0) and increases in the interval (0, \u221e). In other words, the graph falls from left to right in the first interval and rises from left to right in the second interval.","qid":182539,"docid":"7583024","rank":36,"score":88163.0},{"content":"The passage defines increasing and decreasing functions, and introduces the concept of monotonicity. It explains that the derivative can be used to determine if a function is increasing or decreasing on an interval. The passage then states that if a continuous, differentiable function on an interval has a positive derivative for all x in the interval, it is increasing on that interval. Conversely, if it has a negative derivative for all x in the interval, it is decreasing. The passage also","qid":182539,"docid":"8299668","rank":37,"score":87257.0},{"content":"In an eventually consistent system, monotonic reads and read-your-writes are desirable properties that can be combined for improved consistency. Monotonic reads ensure that a reader always sees the most recent version of a data item, while read-your-writes ensure that a reader sees their own updates immediately. However, these properties are not always necessary.","qid":182539,"docid":"1638691","rank":38,"score":86333.0},{"content":"The first derivative test determines if a function changes from increasing to decreasing at a specific point in its domain, indicating that the function reaches its maximum value at that point.","qid":182539,"docid":"4730803","rank":39,"score":85506.0},{"content":"The function of squaring negative numbers is monotonically decreasing, with zero being the global minimum. Squares of numbers with larger absolute values are greater than those with smaller absolute values. The square of a number is less than the number itself only in the open interval (0,1).","qid":182539,"docid":"6980965","rank":40,"score":84938.0},{"content":"The passage mentions that new optimization technologies decrease design area and leakage power by an average of 20 percent while maintaining timing quality. It also introduces a function n,k with the constraint that 1 <= k <= n and n > x, which is a decreasing function in the open intervals (-infinity, x).","qid":182539,"docid":"8757182","rank":41,"score":84251.0},{"content":"The Spearman rank-order correlation assumes a monotonic relationship between variables, which is less restrictive than the linear relationship assumption required by the Pearson product-moment correlation.","qid":182539,"docid":"6135907","rank":42,"score":84196.0},{"content":"Free monosaccharides with aldehyde or hydroxyl ketonic groups can be oxidized, acting as reducing agents upon being oxidized.","qid":182539,"docid":"4985182","rank":43,"score":83552.0},{"content":"The passage describes the shapes of two functions, (1.8) and (1.9), which are monotonically decreasing with h(0) = k\u00b2\/(1-p) and h(\u221e) = k\u00b2. The text also mentions that Figure 1 illustrates the possible shapes of (1.8) for selected parameter values, and Figure 2 illustrates the possible shapes of (1.9) for selected parameter values.","qid":182539,"docid":"6783449","rank":44,"score":82987.0},{"content":"The absolute value function is continuous everywhere, but not differentiable at x = 0. It is decreasing on the interval (-\\infty, 0] and increasing on the interval [0, +\\infty).","qid":182539,"docid":"8515182","rank":45,"score":82291.0},{"content":"A monopolistic firm maximizes profit by setting marginal cost equal to marginal revenue and solving for the price and quantity based on the given total cost function Q = (1 - sqrt(1 + 4p\/Q))\/2, where p is the price and Q is the quantity, with the cost function given as P = 10Q + Q^2.","qid":182539,"docid":"3858310","rank":46,"score":81259.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the triangle inequality in the context of monotonicity and admissibility in heuristic algorithms, specifically in A*. Monotonicity is a stricter requirement than admissibility, and some heuristic algorithms, including A*, can be considered optimal when monotonic.","qid":182539,"docid":"7579347","rank":47,"score":80883.0},{"content":"Monosaccharides, such as glucose, are the basic units of carbohydrates that function primarily in energy storage and structural roles. They are broken down by metabolism to produce ATP for cellular energy.","qid":182539,"docid":"7034196","rank":48,"score":80352.0},{"content":"The Spearman rank-order correlation assumes a monotonic relationship between variables, which is less restrictive than the linear relationship assumption required by the Pearson product-moment correlation. Two methods exist to calculate Spearman's rank-order correlation: one for data without tied ranks and another for data with tied ranks. The formula for the no-tied-ranks method is: d i = difference in paired ranks, and n = number of cases.","qid":182539,"docid":"4370020","rank":49,"score":79300.0},{"content":"The Spearman rank-order correlation assumes a monotonic relationship between variables, which is less restrictive than the linear relationship assumption required by the Pearson product-moment correlation. This guide explains when to use Spearman's correlation, its assumptions, calculation method, and reporting. For instructions on running Spearman correlation in SPSS, see our separate guide.","qid":182539,"docid":"6965540","rank":50,"score":78909.0},{"content":"Monosaccharides, such as glucose and fructose, are simple sugars that function as fuel molecules or energy sources in plants and animals. They are the building blocks for larger carbohydrates. Glucose, for instance, is a monosaccharide with the primary role of providing energy.","qid":182539,"docid":"7291427","rank":51,"score":78767.0},{"content":"The passage describes a function that accepts another function as an argument. This function, referred to as a higher-order function, operates on a space of real or complex valued functions. The output of this function is a single value in a one-dimensional space. An illustration given is the definite integration of integrable real functions within a real interval.","qid":182539,"docid":"6596440","rank":52,"score":77910.0},{"content":"The passage expresses appreciation for an article on improving SQL's sargability with monotonic functions. The author intends to consider implementing suggested improvements in the Drizzle optimizer. Monotonic functions, which maintain a consistent order throughout their domain, can be easily rewritten into conditions.","qid":182539,"docid":"1307232","rank":53,"score":77096.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two types of carbohydrates: monosaccharides and disaccharides. Monosaccharides, also known as simple sugars, have a basic molecular formula of (CH2O)n and function as a source of energy for organisms. Examples include glucose, galactose, and fructose. Disaccharides, on the other hand, consist of two monosaccharides joined together by a covalent","qid":182539,"docid":"176563","rank":54,"score":76892.0},{"content":"The passage describes the relationship between the concentration of a drug (A) and the proportion of receptors occupied (PAR), with the effect of the drug on a cell or tissue being represented by the function f(S), where f is a monotonic function that depends on the specific receptor and its interaction with the cell or tissue.","qid":182539,"docid":"2092202","rank":55,"score":76825.0},{"content":"The passage explains that to prove the limit of the sequence, it needs to be shown as monotonic decreasing and bounded below. The sequence is already known to be bounded below by 0. To prove monotonicity, the difference between consecutive terms is expressed as the square root of two terms, and then the identity for the difference of two square roots is used.","qid":182539,"docid":"8757184","rank":56,"score":76702.0},{"content":"Haskell's array creation function, named \"array,\" constructs an array using a pair of bounds and a list of index-value pairs. The function is type-indexed by Ix a. An example of creating an array of squares from numbers 1 to 100 is provided: array ((0,100),[(0,0),(1,1),(2,4), ...,(100,10000)}).","qid":182539,"docid":"1094157","rank":57,"score":74300.0},{"content":"The passage defines an increasing sequence as one in which every term is smaller than the next, a decreasing sequence as one in which every term is larger than the previous term, and a monotonic sequence as one that is either increasing or decreasing. The sequence is also described as bounded below if there exists a number that is less than or equal to all terms in the sequence.","qid":182539,"docid":"57452","rank":58,"score":74287.0},{"content":"The passage describes a script written in C# for Unity, using the MonoBehaviour and Pragma strict directives. The script includes a function named \"Update\" that rotates an object around its local X axis at a rate of 1 degree per second.","qid":182539,"docid":"1229197","rank":59,"score":73585.0},{"content":"A monomial is a single term expression without a plus or minus sign, consisting of a number, a variable, or their product with whole number exponents. Monomials include terms like 7, x, and 7x. Binomials are expressions with two terms, such as 7x + 5. Trinomials have three terms, like 2x + 3y - 4z. Multinomials or polynomials contain more than three","qid":182539,"docid":"7085056","rank":60,"score":73340.0},{"content":"A monomial is a single term expression consisting of a coefficient and a variable or a coefficient alone, with whole number exponents. Examples include 7, x, 7x, and ab. Monomials do not contain plus or minus signs or fractions. Examples of non-monomial expressions include 8 + x, 2\/n, 5x, a-1, -x^(1.5), and -3x-3.","qid":182539,"docid":"7085057","rank":61,"score":73130.0},{"content":"The passage explains that in the upcoming video, monomials will be multiplied together. A monomial is defined as a term with one variable raised to a power and one coefficient. The example given is 4x squared. Monomials have only one term, hence the name \"mono-term.\" The video will not cover the multiplication of polynomials with more than one term.","qid":182539,"docid":"6995118","rank":62,"score":72834.0},{"content":"Monocytes are non-professional phagocytes that ingest foreign substances and present antigens to the immune system. They exist in two groups: circulating and marginal, with the latter residing in other tissues (approximately 70%). Fibroblasts, among other cells, can also engage in phagocytosis, such as during scar remodeling.","qid":182539,"docid":"804791","rank":63,"score":72698.0},{"content":"A monomial is a single term expression consisting of a number, a variable, or the product of a number and one or more variables with whole number exponents, without any plus or minus signs. Examples include 7, x, 7x, -6x, and ab.","qid":182539,"docid":"8349147","rank":64,"score":72320.0},{"content":"The passage mentions various references to Mono Lake in California. The lake is described as having a desert surrounding it and craters nearby. The speaker plans to meet someone there and there is a trail leading to Mono Meadow and Illilouette's basin.","qid":182539,"docid":"8438073","rank":65,"score":70865.0},{"content":"Disaccharides, such as sucrose (glucose-fructose), maltose (glucose-glucose), and lactose (glucose-galactose), are common sugars with the primary function of providing monosaccharides as a nutritional source. Foodstuffs often contain these disaccharides.","qid":182539,"docid":"1677849","rank":66,"score":70845.0},{"content":"The passage explains that when setting x as a sequence of numbers from 1 to 100 and y as the exponential function of x, the Spearman correlation between x and y will be perfect since y increases monotonically with x. However, the Pearson correlation will be approximately 0.25 since the relationship between x and y is not linear. Additionally, the Pearson correlation between x and the logarithm of y will not be provided in the passage.","qid":182539,"docid":"2165968","rank":67,"score":70665.0},{"content":"A monosomy example involves an embryo with only one X chromosome and a total of 45 chromosomes (45,XO), missing one chromosome. This condition can lead to miscarriage or a live born child.","qid":182539,"docid":"2234015","rank":68,"score":70448.0},{"content":"Plants absorb water and nutrients from the soil through osmosis, with the hypertonic solution in their roots drawing in water from the hypotonic soil.","qid":182539,"docid":"2801795","rank":69,"score":70186.0},{"content":"The function \"piecewise_monotony\" is defined as a piecewise function, which can have constants or monotonic functions as its piece definitions.","qid":182539,"docid":"1307234","rank":70,"score":70183.0},{"content":"Monosaccharides, also known as simple sugars (mono meaning one and saccharide meaning sugar), serve as the fundamental building blocks for more complex sugars called disaccharides. Three common monosaccharides are glucose (found in blood), galactose (present in dairy products), and fructose (occurring in fruits and vegetables).","qid":182539,"docid":"6687277","rank":71,"score":70182.0},{"content":"Turner syndrome is a condition where an individual has only one X chromosome instead of the usual two (XX), resulting in monosomy. Most other monosomies do not support life.","qid":182539,"docid":"5756776","rank":72,"score":70153.0},{"content":"The passage lists monogenetic disorders as conditions caused by mutations in a single gene. Examples given are cystic fibrosis, sickle cell anemia, Marfan syndrome, Huntington's disease, and hemochromatosis.","qid":182539,"docid":"5658893","rank":73,"score":69975.0},{"content":"A monomial is an expression with one term, consisting of a leading coefficient, variable, and exponent. Examples include 3x^2. A binomial is the sum of two monomial terms that cannot be simplified to the same term due to different variables or exponents. A trinomial is the sum of three monomial terms that cannot be simplified to fewer terms.","qid":182539,"docid":"8349141","rank":74,"score":69945.0},{"content":"Disaccharides, such as sucrose (glucose-fructose), maltose (glucose-glucose), and lactose (glucose-galactose), are common sources of monosaccharides in nutrition.","qid":182539,"docid":"1677851","rank":75,"score":69940.0},{"content":"The passage mentions that monosaccharides, which include glucose, fructose, and galactose, serve as the fundamental units in the formation of disaccharides and polysaccharides like sucrose, lactose, cellulose, and starch.","qid":182539,"docid":"8636665","rank":76,"score":69907.0},{"content":"Monoline insurers contribute to market participation by offering liquidity and financial protection to investors and issuers. Adequate understanding of the system is necessary for a company to deliver top-tier services.","qid":182539,"docid":"8530641","rank":77,"score":69727.0},{"content":"Glucose is a monosaccharide monomer, while glycerol and fatty acids form lipids, nucleotides make up nucleic acids, and amino acids are the monomers for proteins.","qid":182539,"docid":"1301347","rank":78,"score":69550.0},{"content":"The passage explains that red blood cells maintain their normal shape and size when the salt concentration is equal inside and outside the cell, making the solution isotonic to the cells.","qid":182539,"docid":"6283812","rank":79,"score":69413.0},{"content":"The function contour in Matlab is used to draw contour plots of matrix Z. By default, it draws contours with automatically chosen levels. However, contour levels can also be specified manually through a monotonically increasing vector v. To display a single contour line at a specific level, v should be a two-element vector with both elements equal to the desired level. For instance, to draw contour lines at level k, use contour(Z,[k k","qid":182539,"docid":"1623225","rank":80,"score":69401.0},{"content":"Monosaccharides, also known as simple sugars, are composed of a single sugar unit that cannot be further decomposed [1]. Examples of monosaccharides found in food include glucose, fructose, and galactose [1]. (Picture 1: Monosaccharide examples: glucose, fructose, and galactose.)","qid":182539,"docid":"5643269","rank":81,"score":69134.0},{"content":"Monodentate ligands have one donor atom binding to a central metal atom or ion. Neutral monodentate ligands include water (O donor) and ammonia (N donor). Charged monodentate ligands are halide ions (F-, Cl-, Br-, I-, CN-) and cyano, where the halide ion donor is the halogen atom.","qid":182539,"docid":"6762099","rank":82,"score":69093.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the use of activation functions in neural networks (NNs), specifically the sigmoid function. Sigmoid functions are applied to the weighted sum of a neuron's inputs to produce the output. Most NNs utilize sigmoid functions due to their smooth, continuous, and monotonically increasing nature, with positive derivatives. The range of sigmoid functions is bounded, not reaching the maximum or minimum values. In the context of sigmoid functions,","qid":182539,"docid":"8598792","rank":83,"score":69069.0},{"content":"Monogastrics are organisms with a simple and single-chambered stomach in their digestive system. Humans are an example, and other organisms including omnivores and carnivores also belong to this category.","qid":182539,"docid":"6861370","rank":84,"score":68984.0},{"content":"A monomial in the first sense refers to a monomial with a coefficient of 1 in the second sense. For instance, \"-\" and \"(-\\*)\" are monomials with variables x, y, z, ... and imaginary complex coefficients.","qid":182539,"docid":"4537744","rank":85,"score":68785.0},{"content":"The cotyledon, a seed leaf, plays a role in helping botanists classify flowering plants. Monocotyledonous, or monocots, are those with one cotyledon and belong to the Class Liliopsida.","qid":182539,"docid":"4520325","rank":86,"score":68653.0},{"content":"Monodentate ligands are molecules or ions that bind to a central metal atom or ion with only one donor atom. Neutral monodentate ligands include water (with oxygen as the donor atom) and ammonia (with nitrogen as the donor atom). Charged monodentate ligands include halide ions (F-, Cl-, Br-, I-, CN-) and cyanide, where the halide atom is the","qid":182539,"docid":"7541075","rank":87,"score":68593.0},{"content":"Monosaccharides, also known as simple sugars, are sweet-tasting single sugar units. Examples include glucose (dextrose), fructose (levulose), and galactose. They serve as the foundation for more complex sugars like disaccharides (sucrose, lactose) and polysaccharides (cellulose, starch).","qid":182539,"docid":"3853247","rank":88,"score":68559.0},{"content":"A monomial is an algebraic expression consisting of a single term, while a polynomial is an expression with more than one term, such as a binomial or trinomial. Both monomials and polynomials are algebraic expressions with positive exponents.","qid":182539,"docid":"8349145","rank":89,"score":68452.0},{"content":"The passage discusses topics related to graphing monomial functions and polynomial functions, including turning points, end behavior, real zeros, models, and curve fitting. It explains that monomial functions with odd exponents (degree) have graphs that resemble tall snakes, while those with even exponents have graphs that look like smiley or frowny faces. All polynomial functions are continuous.","qid":182539,"docid":"2787602","rank":90,"score":68417.0},{"content":"Monodentate ligands are molecules that bind to a central metal atom or ion with only one donor atom. Examples include water (with oxygen as the donor) and ammonia (with nitrogen as the donor).","qid":182539,"docid":"2437278","rank":91,"score":68413.0},{"content":"Monosaccharides, also known as simple sugars, are sweet-tasting single sugar units. Examples include glucose (dextrose), fructose (levulose), and galactose. Monosaccharides serve as the foundation for more complex sugars like disaccharides (sucrose and lactose) and polysaccharides (cellulose and starch).","qid":182539,"docid":"1159994","rank":92,"score":68298.0},{"content":"A monolith can be a large, carved column serving as a monument or a massive, featureless skyscraper.","qid":182539,"docid":"781846","rank":93,"score":68279.0},{"content":"Monosaccharides, or simple sugars, consist of a single sugar molecule, with glucose being a major example. Glucose, like other sugar molecules, is composed of numerous OH functional groups and has the molecular formula C6H12O6.","qid":182539,"docid":"2222150","rank":94,"score":68261.0},{"content":"Monosaccharides, or simple sugars, consist of a single sugar molecule, with glucose being a major example. Glucose, like other sugar molecules, is composed of numerous OH functional groups and has the molecular formula C 6 H 12 O 6.","qid":182539,"docid":"8214373","rank":95,"score":67999.0},{"content":"Isotonic contractions cause movement or changes in body position through flexion, extension, adduction, and abduction. Isometric contractions generate tension without muscle shortening, used for maintaining posture, balance, fixing joints, and muscle tone.","qid":182539,"docid":"3777193","rank":96,"score":67900.0},{"content":"Monodentate ligands have one donor atom binding to a central metal atom or ion, with examples being water (oxygen as donor) and ammonia (nitrogen as donor). Bidentate ligands, like ethane-1,2-diamine, have two donor atoms capable of binding, with both nitrogens in the molecule able to act as electron donors.","qid":182539,"docid":"5365933","rank":97,"score":67871.0},{"content":"The term \"monosynaptic\" refers to a neural reflex pathway with only one synapse between the sensory neuron leading to the spinal cord and the motor neuron leading away from it. An illustrative example is the patellar reflex, also known as the knee-jerk reflex.","qid":182539,"docid":"588832","rank":98,"score":67835.0},{"content":"Spearman's rank correlation coefficient is a non-parametric measure assessing the monotonic relationship between two variables. It determines the degree to which one variable's ranks correspond to the other variable's ranks.","qid":182539,"docid":"738025","rank":99,"score":67774.0},{"content":"Monomers are the fundamental units of carbohydrates (monosaccharides like glucose), lipids (glycerol and fatty acids), nucleic acids (nucleotides), and proteins (amino acids).","qid":182539,"docid":"3238975","rank":100,"score":67612.0}]}
{"query":"causes of military suicide","hits":[{"content":"Between 2004 and 2011, war was the leading cause of death in the military. However, in 2012 and 2013, suicides surpassed war as the top cause of death.","qid":87452,"docid":"8819111","rank":1,"score":114983.0},{"content":"In the years between 2004 and 2011, war was the leading cause of military deaths. However, starting in 2012 and 2013, suicides surpassed war as the top cause of military fatalities.","qid":87452,"docid":"8819116","rank":2,"score":114764.0},{"content":"Between 2004 and 2011, war was the leading cause of death in the military. However, in 2012 and 2013, suicides surpassed war as the top cause of death.","qid":87452,"docid":"8333919","rank":3,"score":114661.0},{"content":"Between 2004 and 2011, wars were the primary cause of military deaths. However, in 2012 and 2013, suicides surpassed war as the leading cause of troop fatalities. (Summary of the passage)","qid":87452,"docid":"8333920","rank":4,"score":113898.0},{"content":"A study of Canadian military death records over the past 25 years revealed that suicide was the third leading cause, following motor vehicle accidents and cancer. Despite ongoing debate about the effectiveness of suicide prevention programs, Lt.-Col. [(Name)] is involved.","qid":87452,"docid":"186939","rank":5,"score":113682.0},{"content":"The Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center's Medical Surveillance Monthly Report for October, 2014 identified the top 5 causes of death in the US military for the years 2012-2013. The latest available data as of February 1, 2015, reveals that suicide was the leading cause of death with 2,676 fatalities. The second leading cause was unintentional injuries with 1,","qid":87452,"docid":"8819113","rank":6,"score":108157.0},{"content":"In 2010, suicide surpassed combat deaths among active-duty soldiers for the second year in a row, prompting concern among military officials about this growing epidemic.","qid":87452,"docid":"8819112","rank":7,"score":108080.0},{"content":"Between 2004 and 2008, suicide rates in the U.S. Army surpassed those of civilians in the same age range. A significant number of military suicides involved substance use: 29% from fiscal year 2005 to FY 2009 included alcohol or drug use, and in 2009, nearly one third involved prescription drugs.","qid":87452,"docid":"5286924","rank":8,"score":105700.0},{"content":"Between 2001 and June 2012, a total of 8,112 U.S. troops died in Iraq, Afghanistan, and by suicide. The latest available data for military deaths in the United States, including suicides, is from the years 2012-2013.","qid":87452,"docid":"8819114","rank":9,"score":105247.0},{"content":"The WHO World Health Report 2004 estimated that unintentional injuries accounted for 6.2% of all deaths, while intentional injuries, including war, violence, and suicide, accounted for 2.8% of deaths.","qid":87452,"docid":"8081937","rank":10,"score":105183.0},{"content":"The average number of suicides among American troops is nearly one per day in 2021, making it the second leading cause of death in the military, with the highest rate in the past decade of war.","qid":87452,"docid":"186931","rank":11,"score":104478.0},{"content":"The WHO World Health Report 2004 estimated that unintentional injuries accounted for 6.2% of all deaths, while intentional injuries such as war, violence, and suicide accounted for 2.8% of deaths.","qid":87452,"docid":"8081930","rank":12,"score":100862.0},{"content":"Moral injury is a significant contributor to military suicide rates, distinct from PTSD. While PTSD involves brain area dysfunction leading to symptoms like flashbacks, nightmares, and hyper-vigilance, moral injury is an aftermath of perpetrating or witnessing acts that transgress deeply held moral beliefs.","qid":87452,"docid":"2624886","rank":13,"score":100433.0},{"content":"In 2012, military suicides reached an all-time high of 349, surpassing the number of American combat deaths in Afghanistan. Some experts anticipate this troubling trend to continue in 2013.","qid":87452,"docid":"7843984","rank":14,"score":99925.0},{"content":"A record-breaking 349 suicide deaths occurred in the US military in 2020, surpassing the 295 American fatalities in Afghanistan that year. The AP reported these figures, which NPR confirmed. The number of military suicides increased from the 301 reported in 2011.","qid":87452,"docid":"8436579","rank":15,"score":99380.0},{"content":"The Defense Department admitted that the reported military suicide rates from 2006 onwards, during the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, were underestimated and were in fact higher by several tenths of a percent to 1%.","qid":87452,"docid":"6018166","rank":16,"score":98547.0},{"content":"In 2012, the military recorded a record-breaking number of suicides with a total of 349 cases, according to MSRC's David Rudd.","qid":87452,"docid":"7843982","rank":17,"score":97673.0},{"content":"In 2012, the U.S. military recorded 349 suicide deaths, surpassing the 295 combat deaths in Afghanistan that year.","qid":87452,"docid":"8436578","rank":18,"score":97466.0},{"content":"A record-breaking 349 suicide deaths occurred in the US military last year, surpassing the 295 American lives lost in Afghanistan in 2012. This information was initially reported by the AP and has been confirmed by NPR.","qid":87452,"docid":"2205470","rank":19,"score":97130.0},{"content":"A new study reveals that soldiers who leave the military before completing their enlistment have nearly double the suicide rate compared to those who stay. Troops discharged under less-than-honorable conditions for disciplinary infractions had nearly three times the suicide rate. The findings add to ongoing research prompted by a military suicide rate that has nearly doubled since 2005, but the authors and others emphasized that more information is needed to rule out combat exposure as a factor","qid":87452,"docid":"6018168","rank":20,"score":96845.0},{"content":"Approximately 13% of the reported deaths were suicides. Those who took their own lives had been deployed for fewer consecutive days than other study participants. Contrarily, being deployed for over a year was linked to a lower risk of suicide.","qid":87452,"docid":"8333912","rank":21,"score":96474.0},{"content":"In the third quarter of 2015 (July-September), there were 15 more military suicides compared to the same period in 2014, with a total of 72 recorded.","qid":87452,"docid":"8436574","rank":22,"score":96362.0},{"content":"The number of suicides in the active duty Navy, Air Force, and Army increased in the third quarter of 2015 compared to the same period in 2014. The active duty Navy had 11 suicides in Q3 2015 compared to 7 in Q3 2014, the Air Force had 16 suicides in Q3 2015 compared to 13 in Q3 2","qid":87452,"docid":"8436575","rank":23,"score":95743.0},{"content":"In 2012, the number of active-duty US military soldiers who committed suicide (177) surpassed the number who were killed in combat (176). The Army had the highest suicide rate among all service branches that year.","qid":87452,"docid":"6018163","rank":24,"score":94309.0},{"content":"The suicide rate in the US Army rose by 37% in 2006, resulting in 344 completed suicides by military personnel, with 211 of these being Army members.","qid":87452,"docid":"5751686","rank":25,"score":93684.0},{"content":"The passage emphasizes that suicide is harmful to the Army's readiness and a personal tragedy, and it should not be tolerated in the professional force. The text also acknowledges the stress and burdens faced by soldiers, civilians, and their families.","qid":87452,"docid":"4307936","rank":26,"score":93410.0},{"content":"The new analysis reveals that the reported suicide rate in the US military from 2006 onwards, during the conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, was underestimated by several tenths of a percent to 1%.","qid":87452,"docid":"1395633","rank":27,"score":93150.0},{"content":"In the year 2006, the army implemented a policy prohibiting soldiers from bringing their service weapons home during weekends. This move was followed by a 40% decrease in suicide rates. The issue of gun suicides in the US is long-standing, with gun suicides being more prevalent than gun homicides even during periods of higher violent crime rates in the 1980s and 1990s.","qid":87452,"docid":"1890452","rank":28,"score":92651.0},{"content":"The military reports a lower suicide rate among males aged 17-60 compared to the civilian population in 2010, with the civilian rate being 25 suicides per 100,000 people.","qid":87452,"docid":"8436572","rank":29,"score":92633.0},{"content":"The Pentagon reported that military personnel who are divorced or separated had the highest suicide rate, which was 19 per 100,000, a 24% increase compared to single troops.","qid":87452,"docid":"8333921","rank":30,"score":92329.0},{"content":"The suicide rate for men in the Army National Guard was higher than that of full-time troops in the US military, with a rate of 34.2 per 100,000. The suicide rate for full-time troops peaked at 22.7 per 100,000 in 2012 and decreased to 19.1 per 100,000 in the following year.","qid":87452,"docid":"1395625","rank":31,"score":92301.0},{"content":"Approximately 410,000 American deaths occurred during World War II, with around 115,000 of those being due to causes other than battle, such as auto accidents, disease, plane crashes, suicide, murder by other soldiers, death in POW camps, and execution.","qid":87452,"docid":"5502955","rank":32,"score":91901.0},{"content":"In 2012, a total of 6,500 military personnel, including 177 active-duty soldiers, took their own lives. This number surpassed the number of soldiers killed in Iraq during the same year, which was 176. The Army had the highest number of suicides among all service branches that year.","qid":87452,"docid":"4872055","rank":33,"score":91879.0},{"content":"The suicide death rate in the U.S. Army surpassed the civilian rate for the first time in 2008, with recruitment interviews revealing that a significant number of soldiers had considered, planned, or attempted suicide before joining the military. The rates were 20.2, 19.2, 13.9%, 5.3%, and 2.4% for suicide deaths, lifetime consideration, planning, and attempts respectively, with a majority","qid":87452,"docid":"6018162","rank":34,"score":91625.0},{"content":"A study published in JAMA Psychiatry found no link between suicide and deployment in Iraq and Afghanistan wars for military personnel. However, the suicide rate was almost double for troops who left the military before completing their enlistment, and nearly three times higher for those discharged under less-than-honorable conditions for disciplinary infractions.","qid":87452,"docid":"6018160","rank":35,"score":91205.0},{"content":"In 2012, all branches of the US military reported the lowest number of deaths from motor vehicle accidents. However, motorcycle-related fatalities remained a significant cause of non-combat deaths among service members during the 15-year study period.","qid":87452,"docid":"2205474","rank":36,"score":90797.0},{"content":"The 2013 Defense Department Suicide Event Report indicates a decrease of 18 percent in the suicide rate among active duty U.S. military personnel from 22.7 per 100,000 in 2012 to 18.7 per 100,000 in 2013.","qid":87452,"docid":"6018167","rank":37,"score":90443.0},{"content":"In 2012, the suicide rate among full-time soldiers was 29.7 deaths per 100,000, higher than the 25.1-per-100,000 rate for civilians of comparable age. The suicide rate for male soldiers was even higher at 31.8 per 100,000.","qid":87452,"docid":"1395631","rank":38,"score":90394.0},{"content":"The study revealed that the suicide rate for troops deployed in Iraq and Afghanistan was slightly higher than for non-deployed troops, at 18.86 deaths versus 17.78 deaths per 100,000, while the national average was 13 deaths per 100,000. The suicide rate was nearly double for troops who left the military before completing their enlistment, and nearly three times higher for troops discharged under","qid":87452,"docid":"6018165","rank":39,"score":90134.0},{"content":"A new government study reveals that an average of 22 U.S. military veterans commit suicide every day, equating to one death every 65 minutes.","qid":87452,"docid":"8436576","rank":40,"score":89863.0},{"content":"Companies may deny insurance claims for suicide if it occurs within two years of the policy's implementation. Coverage for war and aviation-related deaths is available in military insurance, but civilian companies do not offer such coverage.","qid":87452,"docid":"3732121","rank":41,"score":89706.0},{"content":"In May 2003, during the U.S. Army's deployment in northern Iraq, the first notable report about the rising suicide rate among soldiers appeared in USA Today. The article was written by Gregg Zoroya and published on Columbus Day, 2003. I was contacted by Zoroya during my fellowship at the Uniformed Services University at the Health Sciences that summer.","qid":87452,"docid":"7304545","rank":42,"score":89492.0},{"content":"The largest study on military suicide found that suicide rates for soldiers who served in Iraq and Afghanistan more than doubled from 2004 to 2009, reaching over 30 per 100,000. Meanwhile, rates for those who never deployed nearly tripled, ranging between 25 and 30 per 100,000.","qid":87452,"docid":"6018164","rank":43,"score":89154.0},{"content":"During the first six years of the Bush administration, more military personnel died than during Clinton's eight-year tenure, including deaths from accidents, murders, suicides, and natural causes.","qid":87452,"docid":"1749882","rank":44,"score":89030.0},{"content":"The Defense Suicide Prevention Office reported that there were 70 suicides in the military reserves (Air National Guard and Army National Guard) during the third quarter of 2015, which is a 46% increase compared to the same period in 2014 when there were 48 suicides.","qid":87452,"docid":"8436580","rank":45,"score":88948.0},{"content":"A study compared suicide rates among veterans over a certain time period, finding a daily rate of 31% by veterans under age 50 and a record high of 349 suicides among active duty personnel in 2012.","qid":87452,"docid":"8436571","rank":46,"score":88605.0},{"content":"The statistic frequently cited in discussions about suicide and the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan is that 22 military veterans take their lives every day.","qid":87452,"docid":"5851090","rank":47,"score":88338.0},{"content":"In 2012, there were 6,500 military suicides, with the Army having the most at 177, surpassing the number of soldiers killed in combat (176).","qid":87452,"docid":"6018169","rank":48,"score":88193.0},{"content":"Approximately 6,800 US military personnel and 6,900 contractors have lost their lives in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. A disproportionate number of young veterans have died after returning home, often due to drug overdoses, car accidents, or suicide.","qid":87452,"docid":"5878827","rank":49,"score":87840.0},{"content":"Approximately 50-55 million civilians were killed, with 19-28 million deaths resulting from war-related disease and famine. Military deaths totaled 21-25 million, including around 5 million prisoners of war.","qid":87452,"docid":"5852099","rank":50,"score":87667.0},{"content":"During the Civil War, most soldiers died from diseases, but the second leading cause of mortality was battle-related injuries, including headshots caused by infrequent impacts of iron canister balls fired from 12-pounder field howitzers.","qid":87452,"docid":"8515873","rank":51,"score":86983.0},{"content":"A veteran with PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder) takes their own life every 80 minutes in the US. Approximately 228,875 veterans who have served in Iraq or Afghanistan suffer from PTSD, which affects about 7% of the American population. However, these veterans account for 20% of all suicides in the country.","qid":87452,"docid":"3242437","rank":52,"score":86857.0},{"content":"Twenty-two military veterans commit suicide every day.","qid":87452,"docid":"5851095","rank":53,"score":86558.0},{"content":"Approximately 6,800 US military personnel and 6,900 contractors have lost their lives in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars. A disproportionate number of young veterans have died after returning home, often due to drug overdoses, traffic accidents, or suicide.","qid":87452,"docid":"5506226","rank":54,"score":86307.0},{"content":"Suicide is not a mental disorder but is commonly caused by conditions like Depression, Bipolar Disorder, Schizophrenia, and Substance Use Disorders. In Canada, around 200 youth aged 15-24 die by suicide each year.","qid":87452,"docid":"8126315","rank":55,"score":85883.0},{"content":"The VA reported a rise of 11% in suicides in the US from 2007 to 2010, based on data from 21 states. The figures are estimated as the VA did not provide raw data.","qid":87452,"docid":"8436573","rank":56,"score":85791.0},{"content":"The main cause of death in the Civil War was disease due to poor hospital conditions, with dysentery being a significant killer, causing over 45,000 Union and 50,000 Confederate fatalities.","qid":87452,"docid":"280278","rank":57,"score":85600.0},{"content":"The January 2014 Veterans Health Administration report indicates that the suicide rate among veterans and military service members is higher than the national average, with around 22 veterans taking their lives daily, representing about 20% of all suicides in the US.","qid":87452,"docid":"7965011","rank":58,"score":85270.0},{"content":"A study found that most suicides among troops occurred among those who hadn't experienced combat, and PTSD was a factor in about 10% of those cases.","qid":87452,"docid":"8333917","rank":59,"score":85049.0},{"content":"During the Civil War, disease caused the most fatalities due to unsanitary hospital conditions. Among these diseases, dysentery was a significant killer, claiming over 45,000 lives from the Union army and approximately 50,000 from the Confederate army.","qid":87452,"docid":"2856060","rank":60,"score":85033.0},{"content":"During Bush's presidency, a total of 7,932 military deaths occurred, mostly due to non-combat causes. The death toll under Obama is not yet available, but under Clinton (during Bosnia and Somalia), approximately 14,107 soldiers died, nearly double the number under Bush.","qid":87452,"docid":"8344640","rank":61,"score":85033.0},{"content":"The study found that among veterans who served during the Iraq and Afghanistan wars between 2001 and 2007, the highest suicide rate occurred within the first three years after leaving the military.","qid":87452,"docid":"4008486","rank":62,"score":84701.0},{"content":"The Army Study to Assess Risk and Resilience in Servicemembers (Army STARRS) is an innovative research project focusing on suicide prevention, impacting the Army and the nation as a whole.","qid":87452,"docid":"4846197","rank":63,"score":84536.0},{"content":"The passage emphasizes the importance of social interactions, both with family and non-family members, in reducing suicide risk. It highlights military personnel as a population group with increased vulnerability due to their young age, male gender, whiteness, dealing with challenging life situations or trauma, and long separations from loved ones, along with easy access to common suicide means like drugs and firearms.","qid":87452,"docid":"8213478","rank":64,"score":84492.0},{"content":"The socio-cultural cause of suicide includes feelings of isolation or rejection, which can stem from sexual orientation, religious beliefs, or gender identity. An additional catalyst is the difficulty in seeking help.","qid":87452,"docid":"5746167","rank":65,"score":83653.0},{"content":"The Defense Department's 2013 Suicide Event Report indicates a decrease of 18% in the suicide rate among active duty troops, from 22.7 per 100,000 in 2012 to 18.7 percent in 2013.","qid":87452,"docid":"6018161","rank":66,"score":83544.0},{"content":"The passage emphasizes that the causes of suicide bombings are rooted in social conditions rather than individual psychopathology. It stresses the importance of understanding these conditions to create effective public policies and responses for public protection. The news reports of suicide bombing attacks are discussed, highlighting the need to explain the motivations behind them.","qid":87452,"docid":"2740337","rank":67,"score":83206.0},{"content":"Over 6,800 US service members and over 6,900 contractors have died in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars. A significant number of young veterans have died after returning home, primarily from drug overdoses, vehicle crashes, and suicide. Approximately 43,000 uniformed Afghans, Iraqis, and other allies have also died.","qid":87452,"docid":"8462819","rank":68,"score":82835.0},{"content":"Suicide rates for veterans in their initial post-military years were historically lower than in the general population, but this trend has changed and current elevated rates may be due to differences in demographic groups serving in the military.","qid":87452,"docid":"8152225","rank":69,"score":82479.0},{"content":"Altruistic suicide refers to an individual's compulsion to take their own life for the benefit of a group, such as a soldier sacrificing himself to save comrades. Egotistical suicide occurs when people feel disconnected from society and see suicide as an option.","qid":87452,"docid":"7641652","rank":70,"score":82445.0},{"content":"Suicide is the 10th leading cause of death in the US, the 3rd leading cause for people aged 10-24, and the 2nd leading cause for those aged 15-24. Nearly all children who die by suicide have a mental health condition. Additionally, an estimated 18-22 veterans take their lives each day.","qid":87452,"docid":"1528487","rank":71,"score":82429.0},{"content":"Suicide is the 10th leading cause of death in the US, the 3rd leading cause for people aged 10-24, and the 2nd leading cause for those aged 15-24. Approximately 90% of children who commit suicide have a mental health condition. Additionally, an estimated 18-22 veterans take their lives each day.","qid":87452,"docid":"994547","rank":72,"score":82395.0},{"content":"A new analysis reveals that the suicide rate among recent veterans is 50% higher than for non-military civilians.","qid":87452,"docid":"8152220","rank":73,"score":82393.0},{"content":"The Army's Suicide Prevention Program is a leader's responsibility at all levels. Success relies on proactive, caring, and courageous individuals who identify imminent danger and take immediate action to save lives.","qid":87452,"docid":"4307935","rank":74,"score":82359.0},{"content":"The Army Suicide Prevention Program (ASPP) aims to prevent soldiers from contemplating suicide through support and early intervention. Its strategy includes support, screening, spotting, and securing.","qid":87452,"docid":"4307938","rank":75,"score":82220.0},{"content":"Nearly all individuals who commit suicide have a mental illness, particularly depression, at the time. Unaddressed depression is the leading cause. Triggers for depression include the loss of a loved one and relationship separations.","qid":87452,"docid":"5219890","rank":76,"score":82209.0},{"content":"A new analysis reveals that suicide rates among recent veterans are 50% higher than those of non-military civilians.","qid":87452,"docid":"8152222","rank":77,"score":82201.0},{"content":"Approximately 20% of U.S. soldiers who have died in Iraq and Afghanistan were not killed by enemy combatants but rather in non-hostile circumstances such as friendly fire, suicide, illness, and accidents.","qid":87452,"docid":"8453299","rank":78,"score":82127.0},{"content":"A new analysis reveals that suicide rates among recent veterans are 50% higher than those of non-military civilians.","qid":87452,"docid":"4634899","rank":79,"score":81794.0},{"content":"The Army's suicide rate remained consistent at the end of the year, but the number of suicides was significant. An investigation found no common thread, so no specific intervention was required. Children undergo significant changes in a year, leading to altered family dynamics and expectations upon their return.","qid":87452,"docid":"1518500","rank":80,"score":81778.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the reasons why people contemplate suicide, with the main drivers being a sense of hopelessness and inability to improve their situation. Factors contributing to suicide include depression, drug abuse, financial problems, and relationship difficulties. The effectiveness of crisis hotlines in preventing suicide is uncertain.","qid":87452,"docid":"8055174","rank":81,"score":81777.0},{"content":"Suicide is the second leading cause of death among Americans aged 15-24, with around 5,000 individuals taking their lives each year. A significant factor contributing to suicide is mental illness, particularly depression.","qid":87452,"docid":"2127122","rank":82,"score":81770.0},{"content":"Suicide is a leading cause of death in America, according to the CDC's 2009 statistics. Risk factors for suicide include previous attempts, depression, substance abuse, mental disorders, and incarceration.","qid":87452,"docid":"5746165","rank":83,"score":81687.0},{"content":"During the 22-year surveillance period, a total of 29,213 U.S. military deaths occurred annually with a mean of 1,328 and a range of 795 to 1,941.","qid":87452,"docid":"2205477","rank":84,"score":81437.0},{"content":"The Army Suicide Prevention Program's success relies on soldiers, family members, and civilians who identify imminent danger and take prompt action to save lives.","qid":87452,"docid":"4307941","rank":85,"score":81316.0},{"content":"Epididymitis, a common infection in men aged 19-35, is often treated with antibiotics for improvement. It's typically caused by bacterial or sexually transmitted infections.","qid":87452,"docid":"7939931","rank":86,"score":81029.0},{"content":"Suicide results from a combination of stressors overpowering an individual's coping abilities, often in conjunction with an unidentified or insufficiently treated mental health condition, most notably depression.","qid":87452,"docid":"4993648","rank":87,"score":81005.0},{"content":"Teen suicide is a major cause of death for individuals aged 15 to 24. Factors contributing to suicidal distress include mental health issues and substance abuse, as well as environmental and social influences.","qid":87452,"docid":"110898","rank":88,"score":80709.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the inclusion of civilian and military deaths in war-related statistics. These statistics encompass deaths caused by battle or military actions, as well as those resulting from epidemics, diseases, famines, atrocities, and genocide during wartime.","qid":87452,"docid":"3502571","rank":89,"score":80590.0},{"content":"The Army Suicide Prevention Program (ASPP), led by the Deputy Chief of Staff, G-1 (DCS, G-1), aims to reduce suicidal behavior in the Army by providing resources for intervention, prevention, and follow-up.","qid":87452,"docid":"4846198","rank":90,"score":80507.0},{"content":"The VA boss emphasized that no veteran should have to wait for claims processing, while the author of a related editorial suggested that the military needs to change its approach towards soldiers with mental illness to reduce suicide numbers.","qid":87452,"docid":"8333913","rank":91,"score":80034.0},{"content":"Suicide is a significant cause of death for individuals aged 20-34, ranking as the leading cause for men (112 deaths) and the 6th leading cause for women (23 deaths). In total, suicide accounted for 24% of male and 12% of female deaths in this age group. Factors contributing to these suicides include traumatic experiences, drug or alcohol misuse, job insecurity, and relationship problems.","qid":87452,"docid":"1598547","rank":92,"score":79641.0},{"content":"Germany experienced the highest number of military deaths with approximately 2.1 million. Russia had the highest total death toll, including civilians, at around 3.8 million. Serbia had the highest percentage of population killed during the war, with 16.11% being killed. Additionally, about 250,000 British soldiers underwent partial or full amputations due to their injuries during the First World War.","qid":87452,"docid":"3673526","rank":93,"score":79488.0},{"content":"The Iraq War led to over 100,000 civilian deaths and tens of thousands of military deaths, primarily due to insurgency and civil conflicts between 2004 and 2007.","qid":87452,"docid":"3953626","rank":94,"score":79338.0},{"content":"Approximately 21% of deaths during the war from 2003-2011 were from unknown causes, 11% were due to criminals, and 1% were Iraqi forces. The leading cause of non-violent deaths was heart conditions, suggesting a significant role of stress in war-related fatalities. Chronic illness and cancer followed in second and third place, respectively.","qid":87452,"docid":"8344197","rank":95,"score":79245.0},{"content":"Between 2001 and 2009, a total of 1,082,074 Veterans served during the Iraq and Afghanistan wars, with 317,581 deployed and 764,493 non-deployed. Of the deployed Veterans, 1,650 died, with 21.3% caused by suicide and 78.7% by other causes. Among non-deployed","qid":87452,"docid":"4008489","rank":96,"score":79144.0},{"content":"Between 2001 and 2009, a total of 317,581 Veterans served in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars. Of these Veterans, 1,650 died, with 35.7% of those deaths being by suicide and 64.3% being due to other causes.","qid":87452,"docid":"4008494","rank":97,"score":79121.0},{"content":"Suicide is a significant cause of death for individuals dealing with mental illness, with depression being a major risk factor. However, having suicidal thoughts does not mean one will carry out the act.","qid":87452,"docid":"5500606","rank":98,"score":79090.0},{"content":"Depression and desperation due to debt have led to suicides throughout history, particularly during economic hardships. Severe emotional responses to debt may necessitate medical or psychological help.","qid":87452,"docid":"5886293","rank":99,"score":79000.0},{"content":"Suicide is the second leading cause of death for individuals between the ages of 10 and 24, and for college-age youth and adolescents aged 12-18. More young people in this age group die by suicide than from cancer, heart disease, AIDS, birth defects, stroke, pneumonia, influenza, and chronic lung disease combined.","qid":87452,"docid":"119524","rank":100,"score":78993.0}]}
{"query":"do goldfish grow","hits":[{"content":"Goldfish can grow significantly if they have ample space and food. While large goldfish exist in natural bodies of water, keeping one in a small tank is uncommon.","qid":156493,"docid":"8182159","rank":1,"score":143049.0},{"content":"Goldfish do not stop growing based on tank size, but their growth is more influenced by water quality. Proper care is essential for their continued growth.","qid":156493,"docid":"1960257","rank":2,"score":141708.0},{"content":"Goldfish do not stop growing based on tank size as commonly believed, but their growth is more related to water quality. Properly cared for goldfish continue to grow as they are indeterminate growers.","qid":156493,"docid":"2928707","rank":3,"score":141177.0},{"content":"A goldfish's growth is limited by the size of its tank. If the tank is too small, the fish may not be able to grow fully, leading to stunted growth, poor health, and potential death.","qid":156493,"docid":"3288601","rank":4,"score":137888.0},{"content":"A goldfish grows faster with a slightly increased metabolism, achieved by maintaining water temperature between 65F and 70F. This requires additional space (2 gallons per inch), air bubbles, and an efficient filtration system.","qid":156493,"docid":"3288595","rank":5,"score":136548.0},{"content":"A goldfish's growth is limited by the size of its tank. If the tank is too small, the goldfish may become unhealthy and even die due to growth being stunted. Fancy goldfish grow smaller than common, comet, shubunkin, and feeder goldfish.","qid":156493,"docid":"3288600","rank":6,"score":136079.0},{"content":"Goldfish do not grow to the size of their tank, but being in a tank that's too small can cause stunting and give the impression they have reached their maximum size based on tank size.","qid":156493,"docid":"1960255","rank":7,"score":135747.0},{"content":"Goldfish grow quickly in clean environments, reaching a few inches in size within their first year, with color changes taking place over the course of a year or two.","qid":156493,"docid":"2612493","rank":8,"score":133145.0},{"content":"Goldfish do not grow to the size of their tank, but being confined to small tanks can cause stunting in their growth. The misconception of goldfish growing to the size of their tank arises from this.","qid":156493,"docid":"1960260","rank":9,"score":132938.0},{"content":"Goldfish can grow between 6 and 15 inches in a short time, but their growth is slower in small aquariums or bowls. These conditions limit their space and affect their growth rate.","qid":156493,"docid":"8182162","rank":10,"score":132345.0},{"content":"Goldfish experience significant growth in their first few weeks after hatching, with potential body length increases of 50% or more in a week under ideal conditions. Their growth rates are influenced by their environment and the quantity of high-quality food they receive.","qid":156493,"docid":"2612491","rank":11,"score":130969.0},{"content":"A 4-pound, 1.5-foot-long goldfish was caught in Lake Tahoe, along with 15 other goldfish, suggesting they are reproducing in the lake.","qid":156493,"docid":"2928700","rank":12,"score":130333.0},{"content":"A 4-pound, 1.5-foot-long goldfish was caught in Lake Tahoe, with scientists discovering 15 other goldfish, suggesting they're reproducing in the lake.","qid":156493,"docid":"2928704","rank":13,"score":130280.0},{"content":"Provide ample space for goldfish and feed them growth food from fish stores to promote fastest and biggest growth.","qid":156493,"docid":"8273011","rank":14,"score":130054.0},{"content":"A passage suggests filling a swimming pool with ideal conditions for goldfish may result in them growing larger due to their environment. However, no definitive scientific evidence exists to confirm this will produce dog-sized goldfish.","qid":156493,"docid":"2928705","rank":15,"score":129444.0},{"content":"A small pond aiming to grow large goldfish relies on two key elements: adequate food and suitable temperature, as stated in Tropical Fish Data.","qid":156493,"docid":"2123395","rank":16,"score":129026.0},{"content":"Goldfish growth can be stunted if the tank is too small, leading to health issues and death. Fancy goldfish grow smaller than common, comet, shubunkin, or feeder goldfish. Providing more space in the tank will promote faster growth.","qid":156493,"docid":"3288596","rank":17,"score":128904.0},{"content":"A goldfish can grow up to 12 inches (30cm) and requires a minimum pond size of 8 feet X 6 feet and 3 feet deep (2.5m X 2m X 1m). Larger ponds are preferable, and some people build multiple ponds to achieve the necessary size.","qid":156493,"docid":"2598787","rank":18,"score":128533.0},{"content":"Goldfish growth is influenced by their living conditions and diet. Small containers with frequently changed water can lead to large goldfish growth, while poor water conditions inhibit growth. Fancy goldfish typically grow up to 5 inches, Comets up to 8 inches, and Common Goldfish up to 12 inches. These sizes are mostly achieved by fish raised in ponds.","qid":156493,"docid":"6139386","rank":19,"score":128516.0},{"content":"Goldfish varieties such as comets, shubunkins, and wakins can grow over 12 inches, while fancier ones like ranchus, lionheads, and orandas can reach over 10 inches. Ryukins, black moors, fantails, and other fancy goldfish types grow between 6-7 inches. The largest goldfish ever recorded was over 16 inches long.","qid":156493,"docid":"8273017","rank":20,"score":128287.0},{"content":"Goldfish grow better in large tanks with good water quality, while small tanks negatively impact their growth and limit their size to below average (8-12 inches).","qid":156493,"docid":"95521","rank":21,"score":127906.0},{"content":"The domestic goldfish, Carassius auratus, has size limitations in captivity but continues to grow when released into the wild due to unlimited water temperatures and food resources.","qid":156493,"docid":"8820526","rank":22,"score":127809.0},{"content":"A goldfish's growth rate is influenced by several factors, including tank size. Keeping a goldfish in a small tank and limiting its food intake will result in slow growth, potentially stunting the fish to less than 3-4 inches, and may negatively impact its health.","qid":156493,"docid":"8182160","rank":23,"score":127605.0},{"content":"The goldfish plant, also known as Columnea gloriosa, is a tropical species originating from Central and South America. Its flowers, which come in reds, oranges, and yellows, resemble fish and give the plant its common name. Ideal growing conditions result in abundant blooming.","qid":156493,"docid":"8273018","rank":24,"score":127266.0},{"content":"Goldfish calledcommons can grow up to 12 inches (30 cm) in a pond. They are available in various colors such as orange, yellow, brownish, and white. Their patterns range from solid colors to multiple color combinations and spots.","qid":156493,"docid":"994486","rank":25,"score":126188.0},{"content":"The passage discusses how the genetics of goldfish parents affect their offspring's growth, but the growth rate of goldfish is influenced by various factors including water quality. If the water is too clear and lacks algae and food, it can hinder their growth.","qid":156493,"docid":"2612492","rank":26,"score":125959.0},{"content":"A goldfish's growth and development can be stunted in a small 5-gallon aquarium, leading to a shortened lifespan of a couple of years. For optimal growth, a larger tank is recommended.","qid":156493,"docid":"2259183","rank":27,"score":125924.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the growth of Common and Fancy Goldfish. Common Goldfish may grow over 90 centimeters and take more than two years to reach maturity, with some reports suggesting they don't stop growing. In contrast, Fancy Goldfish grow up to about 20 centimeters and take approximately two years to max out. A caution against Koi fish being nasty is also included.","qid":156493,"docid":"1277727","rank":28,"score":125376.0},{"content":"The size of a goldfish is genetically determined and not influenced by the size of its environment. If a goldfish doesn't have enough space to reach its full size, it may die before the issue is noticed.","qid":156493,"docid":"1960261","rank":29,"score":124972.0},{"content":"The passage suggests that feeding goldfish a diverse range of food and high growth food can contribute to their fast growth.","qid":156493,"docid":"3288597","rank":30,"score":124894.0},{"content":"Goldfish grow more slowly in small bowls, and it's recommended to provide at least one gallon of water per fully grown fish for optimal growth and exploration. Aquarium space should be planned based on the fish's potential size, not its current size at purchase.","qid":156493,"docid":"3288603","rank":31,"score":124773.0},{"content":"A goldfish pond should be at least 8 feet X 6 feet and 3 feet deep to accommodate growing goldfish up to 12 inches, ensuring clean and well-oxygenated water.","qid":156493,"docid":"2598786","rank":32,"score":124496.0},{"content":"The passage summarizes the growth sizes of different types of goldfish: Fancy Goldfish (Ryukins, Orandas, Fan Tails, Bubble Eyes) grow about 6 inches; Ranchus, Lion Heads, Pearl Scales grow about 3-4 inches; Common Goldfish (Comets) can reach lengths of 2 feet or more; and Koi grow about 12-24 inches, sometimes more.","qid":156493,"docid":"1277725","rank":33,"score":124362.0},{"content":"Koi and goldfish can grow up to 3 feet long and require large ponds with extensive filtration and regular water changes for proper care.","qid":156493,"docid":"4542584","rank":34,"score":124242.0},{"content":"Goldfish have varying sizes, colors, and fin configurations. In small tanks, they typically grow to 1-2 inches long, while in the wild they can reach up to 12-14 inches. Their size is influenced by their environment.","qid":156493,"docid":"2717163","rank":35,"score":124158.0},{"content":"A goldfish requires an aquarium of at least 30 gallons for proper growth and care, while a fish bowl is suitable only for bettas due to their smaller size. Contrary to popular belief, goldfish do not usually reach the extreme lengths often claimed.","qid":156493,"docid":"750111","rank":36,"score":124079.0},{"content":"The growth rate of goldfish is influenced by various factors, including water quality. If the water is too clear and lacks algae and food, it may hinder their growth.","qid":156493,"docid":"3288598","rank":37,"score":123986.0},{"content":"The growth rate of goldfish is influenced by various factors, including genetics. Like people, goldfish come in different sizes due to genetic variations.","qid":156493,"docid":"2612490","rank":38,"score":123720.0},{"content":"The passage emphasizes the role of goldfish food in their growth. To promote fast growth, feeding them a diverse range of food and high growth food is recommended.","qid":156493,"docid":"3288599","rank":39,"score":123675.0},{"content":"Goldfish are a type of carp bred for ornamental purposes. In the wild, they would consume insects and tadpoles. Goldfish can live for years and grow large, learning to take food from human hands. They can interbreed with local carp, losing their distinctive colors after a few generations if released into the wild.","qid":156493,"docid":"8820527","rank":40,"score":123586.0},{"content":"Goldfish typically grow over 12 inches and require a large tank based on the rule of 1 inch of fish needing 1 gallon of water. Goldfish are often better suited for keeping in a pond.","qid":156493,"docid":"1277726","rank":41,"score":123568.0},{"content":"Goldfish typically grow beyond 12 inches, making a standard tank insufficient for their needs. A general fishkeeping guideline is that one inch of fish requires at least one gallon of water.","qid":156493,"docid":"349643","rank":42,"score":123416.0},{"content":"Goldfish such as common goldfish and comet goldfish require large ponds or tanks due to their size, which can grow over a foot long. Smaller tanks or bowls are not suitable for these goldfish, as they eventually outgrow them. The misconception that goldfish have short lifespans is due to their historical promotion as suitable for small containers.","qid":156493,"docid":"2259182","rank":43,"score":123313.0},{"content":"The speaker is satisfied with their goldfish being around 5-6 inches long as long as they have proper body proportions. Two of their goldfish, which hadn't grown for six months, have recently grown half an inch longer and an inch wider in the last two weeks due to increased feeding frequency to four times a day. The speaker also speculates that the fish might be females contributing to their growth.","qid":156493,"docid":"8182163","rank":44,"score":123296.0},{"content":"The size of a goldfish is determined by its genetics, not the size of its environment. If a goldfish doesn't have enough space to reach its full size, it may die before the issue is noticed.","qid":156493,"docid":"95515","rank":45,"score":123203.0},{"content":"Goldfish can reach a maximum length of 23 inches (59 cm) and weight of 9.9 pounds (4.5 kg), but most grow under half that size. In ideal conditions, goldfish can live over 20 years, with a record of 49 years, while most pet goldfish live between 6 and 8 years.","qid":156493,"docid":"8182165","rank":46,"score":123012.0},{"content":"A goldfish pond should be at least 8 feet X 6 feet and 3 feet deep for one or more 12-inch goldfish. The larger the pond, the better. The minimum liner size for an 8 feet X 6 feet X 4 feet deep pond is 17 feet long and 15 feet wide, with an additional foot on each side.","qid":156493,"docid":"5346660","rank":47,"score":122534.0},{"content":"Genetics determine the growth size of fish, with goldfish labeled as tank suitable reaching up to 10 inches and those labeled as pond suitable growing maximally up to 18 inches.","qid":156493,"docid":"1960259","rank":48,"score":122501.0},{"content":"Goldfish take a longer time to grow and reach adulthood compared to other fish species. Most goldfish can't breed until they're one year old, and they're not considered adults until they're around 2 or 3 years old. During their first year, goldfish fry undergo color changes, typically turning orange or gold.","qid":156493,"docid":"6775071","rank":49,"score":122302.0},{"content":"Goldfish species commonly kept, such as commons, can grow up to 12 inches (30 cm) in size and come in various colors including orange, yellow, brownish, and white. Commons have standard tails, while Comets have longer, flowier tails.","qid":156493,"docid":"6983821","rank":50,"score":122103.0},{"content":"The lifespan and size of fish vary by species. Goldfish can live up to 20-30 years and reach a foot in length if properly cared for. However, many goldfish die prematurely due to neglect. It's a common mistake to believe that fish grow only to the size of their tank.","qid":156493,"docid":"4583221","rank":51,"score":121822.0},{"content":"The Shubunkin Goldfish requires a minimum of 30-40 gallons of water for an adult and 15 gallons for a juvenile. Their aquarium or pond should be decorated and offer heavily planted areas and open swimming spaces.","qid":156493,"docid":"1277721","rank":52,"score":121683.0},{"content":"Single tail goldfish, including common goldfish and comet goldfish, require large ponds or tanks due to their potential size of over a foot in length. Adequate space of at least 180 US gallons (681.4 liters) is necessary for keeping them in a tank.","qid":156493,"docid":"6139382","rank":53,"score":121626.0},{"content":"Goldfish need large aquariums to survive due to their potential size, with common goldfish capable of growing over 18 inches and 10 pounds, and even smaller breeds requiring a 20-gallon or larger tank.","qid":156493,"docid":"95512","rank":54,"score":121613.0},{"content":"Goldfish need large aquariums to thrive and survive due to their potential size, with common goldfish capable of growing over 18 inches and 10 pounds.","qid":156493,"docid":"2928702","rank":55,"score":121549.0},{"content":"The Common Goldfish is an omnivorous goldfish species with a docile nature and a preference for vegetable food. It can grow up to 40 inches long and is the longest living and hardiest goldfish species, capable of living up to 45 years. The Common Goldfish has an orange color and a slim, long body.","qid":156493,"docid":"4940228","rank":56,"score":120751.0},{"content":"Goldfish fry have identical physical features during the first five weeks, resulting in similar growth rates for all varieties. However, after five weeks, deep-bodied varieties begin to develop their adult shapes, causing slower growth rates compared to slim-bodied varieties like Comets.","qid":156493,"docid":"2612486","rank":57,"score":120728.0},{"content":"Fancy goldfish usually reach a length of 8 inches, while single tail goldfish can grow up to 12 inches. Domestic goldfish rarely exceed these sizes, but exceptions have been recorded in the Netherlands and Michigan with much larger fish.","qid":156493,"docid":"95514","rank":58,"score":120456.0},{"content":"A common goldfish grows to around 5 inches after a year and 9 inches after two years when kept in appropriate tank or pond conditions. Its size can be visually estimated. If kept in a small bowl, its growth may be stunted.","qid":156493,"docid":"3603920","rank":59,"score":120246.0},{"content":"Some common, comet, shunbunkin, and fancy goldfish can grow over 12 inches long in large tanks or ponds. Contrary to belief, fish do not remain the size of their tank.","qid":156493,"docid":"6524746","rank":60,"score":119717.0},{"content":"Goldfish can reach up to 18 inches and six pounds, but most remain smaller. Varieties like the common goldfish are commonly found in pet shops and state fairs.","qid":156493,"docid":"8182161","rank":61,"score":119640.0},{"content":"Goldfish, a domesticated fish species (Carassius auratus), were originated in China during the Tang Dynasty. They are part of the carp family and can grow up to 59 cm long and 3 kg heavy, but typically reach only half that size.","qid":156493,"docid":"5530082","rank":62,"score":119465.0},{"content":"Goldfish grow larger than most tropical fish species, with some varieties reaching up to 6-7 inches (15-18 cm) and common and comet goldfish exceeding a foot (30 cm). In contrast, tropical fish typically remain small.","qid":156493,"docid":"7371077","rank":63,"score":119363.0},{"content":"Single tail goldfish typically grow to 10-12 inches (25-30cm) in a suitable environment, while fancy goldfish reach 8 inches (20cm). The average lifespan of a single tail goldfish is around 20 years.","qid":156493,"docid":"2949802","rank":64,"score":119316.0},{"content":"The size of goldfish is influenced by their environment (cleanliness, food, feeding), genetics, and whether they are kept in tanks or ponds. Goldfish sold for tanks will typically grow up to 10 inches, while those sold for ponds can reach a maximum of 18 inches.","qid":156493,"docid":"95518","rank":65,"score":119177.0},{"content":"Goldfish typically grow between 10 and 12 inches (25-30cm) in a suitable environment, while fancy goldfish reach up to 8 inches (20cm). The average lifespan of a goldfish is around 20 years.","qid":156493,"docid":"2949801","rank":66,"score":119170.0},{"content":"Goldfish can survive in near-freezing water but optimal tank temperature should be several degrees above for strong growth. Maintain stable temperature to avoid sudden changes.","qid":156493,"docid":"4465044","rank":67,"score":118877.0},{"content":"The Shubunkin Goldfish can be kept in ponds or aquariums with sufficient space. An adult Shubunkin Goldfish needs 30-40 gallons of water, while a juvenile requires around 15 gallons.","qid":156493,"docid":"1277724","rank":68,"score":118872.0},{"content":"The passage advises on ways to help a goldfish reach maturity. It suggests checking the source of purchase as fish bought from pet stores may be small and young. Providing adequate space in the tank and maintaining clean, warm water are also essential for proper growth.","qid":156493,"docid":"3603923","rank":69,"score":118792.0},{"content":"A mother purchased two inch-long goldfish three years ago, but one of them continues to grow and requires new tanks due to its size. The goldfish exhibits aggressive behavior when not fed on time.","qid":156493,"docid":"8273013","rank":70,"score":118749.0},{"content":"The Shubunkin Goldfish requires at least 30-40 gallons of water for an adult, while a juvenile needs approximately 15 gallons.","qid":156493,"docid":"1277722","rank":71,"score":118747.0},{"content":"A common goldfish is usually sold for less than $0.25 as a feeder fish and is small at purchase. However, it can grow up to a foot long and live for 20 years. Therefore, a bowl is not an appropriate living condition for a goldfish due to its potential size.","qid":156493,"docid":"4527706","rank":72,"score":118716.0},{"content":"Goldfish often don't reach their full growth potential due to stress from water changes in small tanks. These fish prefer stable water temperatures, which small aquariums have difficulty maintaining due to insufficient water mass.","qid":156493,"docid":"2259179","rank":73,"score":118697.0},{"content":"Goldfish grow up to 10-12 inches (25-30cm) for single tail varieties and 8 inches (20cm) for fancy ones. Their life expectancy is approximately 20 years for single tail and 12 years for fancy goldfish.","qid":156493,"docid":"2317807","rank":74,"score":118519.0},{"content":"The goldfish is a symbol of longevity in Chinese culture with proper care. It also represents unity and fidelity as they often swim in pairs.","qid":156493,"docid":"7134515","rank":75,"score":118417.0},{"content":"Goldfish have a short lifespan of a few years in small tanks due to stress from water changes and temperature fluctuations. They can grow up to 20 inches but often don't reach their full size.","qid":156493,"docid":"7371079","rank":76,"score":118369.0},{"content":"The size of a fish tank or pond significantly impacts a fish's growth, but other factors such as diet, fish variety, and genetics also play a role. Goldfish can grow over a foot long, with standard sizes being: [Size not provided in the passage]","qid":156493,"docid":"349638","rank":77,"score":117877.0},{"content":"The size of a fish tank or pond significantly impacts the growth of fish, but other factors such as diet, fish variety, and genetics also play a role. Goldfish can grow over a foot long, with standard sizes being: [Specified sizes omitted for brevity]","qid":156493,"docid":"8273019","rank":78,"score":117877.0},{"content":"Goldfish live in slow-moving, freshwater habitats in the wild, preferring slightly murky conditions. In captivity, they benefit from an aquarium with live plants and a dirt or small pebble bottom. Regular bi-weekly water changes are necessary due to the difficulty of keeping a goldfish tank clean, as they often consume live plants.","qid":156493,"docid":"4396054","rank":79,"score":117792.0},{"content":"The Wakin goldfish is a robust breed suitable for goldfish ponds. If kept in a tank, the tank must be sufficiently large to allow for its growth exceeding 30cm (over a foot) in length.","qid":156493,"docid":"2236388","rank":80,"score":117708.0},{"content":"A 75-gallon tank is not sufficient for the growth of comet goldfish, which can reach over a foot in length, including their long tails. Comet goldfish are native to ponds.","qid":156493,"docid":"349641","rank":81,"score":117632.0},{"content":"The passage describes how most feeder goldfish, also known as comet goldfish, are destined to be food for other animals, specifically turtles. Those that survive and don't get eaten grow into the common comet goldfish found in ponds. The indoor environment allows LA Comet goldfish to develop longer fins, but their colors fade compared to their wild counterparts.","qid":156493,"docid":"1347266","rank":82,"score":117548.0},{"content":"The Shubunkin goldfish can reach a size of 12 inches, requiring 12 gallons of water according to a common guideline. However, this rule is more suitable for smaller goldfish. An alternative guideline suggests providing 20-30 gallons of water for every inch of goldfish length.","qid":156493,"docid":"1277720","rank":83,"score":117377.0},{"content":"A 75-gallon tank is not suitable for the long-term care of comet goldfish, as they can grow up to a foot in length with longer tails, making ponds a more appropriate environment for them. It is not recommended to keep comet goldfish in tanks.","qid":156493,"docid":"349645","rank":84,"score":117151.0},{"content":"The optic nerve in goldfish is capable of regeneration after injury, with the production of molecular factors for structural support, gene regulation, and nerve fiber growth occurring in the goldfish optic nerve post-injury over an extended period of time.","qid":156493,"docid":"4219345","rank":85,"score":116936.0},{"content":"Goldfish of the same age significantly differ in length due to varying growth rates during their first year. Most goldfish sold in pet stores are under a year old.","qid":156493,"docid":"3603922","rank":86,"score":116295.0},{"content":"Goldfish require a large surface area in their tank for adequate oxygen intake and good water quality. A long, wide tank is preferable over a deep one.","qid":156493,"docid":"4396056","rank":87,"score":116272.0},{"content":"Goldfish require more space than typically provided in bowls, as they can grow large and up to 30 years old. The recommended tank size is 10 gallons for every inch of goldfish length. A 10-gallon tank with a filter is a good starting point. Goldfish are also known to produce a lot of waste.","qid":156493,"docid":"7371078","rank":88,"score":116195.0},{"content":"Goldfish can survive in freezing water but optimal tank temperature is several degrees above for strong growth. Tank temperature should not change suddenly. In winter, lower temperature to between 10-12\u00b0C (50-54\u00b0F) to encourage egg-laying.","qid":156493,"docid":"4400814","rank":89,"score":115941.0},{"content":"Goldfish grow up to 10-12 inches (25-30cm) for single tail varieties and 8 inches (20cm) for fancy ones. Their average life span is around 20 years.","qid":156493,"docid":"2411918","rank":90,"score":115818.0},{"content":"The typical size for a common goldfish is around 12 inches, while a fancy goldfish ranges from 8 to 10 inches. They may grow faster in larger ponds than in aquariums, but they won't necessarily become larger overall. Misconceptions about goldfish reaching three feet in length often stem from confusion with other carp species like koi.","qid":156493,"docid":"95517","rank":91,"score":115699.0},{"content":"Goldfish can live for several years in a properly maintained environment, with a 27-gallon tank being sufficient for a 10-inch goldfish. A bowl is not large enough for their needs.","qid":156493,"docid":"1101607","rank":92,"score":115425.0},{"content":"Fry, or baby goldfish, are too small to eat adult goldfish food. After two days, they can begin eating specially formulated liquid food. At two months old, they will be large enough to consume larger food, including cooked yolk from hard-boiled eggs, which aids their growth.","qid":156493,"docid":"2612488","rank":93,"score":115407.0},{"content":"Goldfish live in slow-moving, freshwater habitats in the wild, preferring slightly murky conditions. In captivity, they benefit from an aquarium with live plants and a dirt bottom. Regular bi-weekly water changes are necessary to keep their tank clean.","qid":156493,"docid":"2378078","rank":94,"score":115335.0},{"content":"Koi and goldfish have distinguishing features: Koi have barbels around their mouths and chins, resembling whiskers, while goldfish do not. Size-wise, goldfish usually reach 8 to 12 inches in maturity and can grow up to 16 inches.","qid":156493,"docid":"316872","rank":95,"score":115054.0},{"content":"A betta fish will defend itself against a larger goldfish, which can grow over 12 inches, and may kill it. In a 10-gallon tank with a 1-inch Shubunkin Goldfish, a betta fish, and a 2-3 inch goldfish, the betta could be at risk if the goldfish is significantly larger.","qid":156493,"docid":"8245444","rank":96,"score":114871.0},{"content":"Maintain a consistent temperature of around 23\u00b0C\/74\u00b0F in the goldfish tank to promote healthy growth without causing stress if breeding is not the goal.","qid":156493,"docid":"26129","rank":97,"score":114697.0},{"content":"Goldfish can survive in near-freezing water but optimal tank temperature is several degrees above for strong growth. Sudden temperature changes should be avoided as hot water reduces oxygen levels. Ensure tank has an adequate aeration system for goldfish to breathe.","qid":156493,"docid":"3218251","rank":98,"score":114615.0},{"content":"Goldfish typically grow between 10 and 12 inches (25-30cm) for single tail varieties, and up to 8 inches (20cm) for fancy goldfish. Their normal life expectancy is around 20 years for single tail goldfish and 12 years for fancy goldfish.","qid":156493,"docid":"885944","rank":99,"score":114509.0},{"content":"Fancy goldfish typically reach a size of 5 inches, Comets grow up to 8 inches, and Common Goldfish can get as large as 12 inches. These sizes are mostly achieved by goldfish living in ponds.","qid":156493,"docid":"1277723","rank":100,"score":114452.0}]}
{"query":"what types of food can you cook sous vide","hits":[{"content":"Sous vide is suitable for various types of meat including beef, pork, lamb, game, and poultry. It is particularly effective for fish and seafood, preventing overcooking. Vegetables, eggs, fruits, custard-style ice cream base, b\u00c3\u00a9arnaise sauce, cr\u00c3\u00a8me Anglaise, custards, cheese, yogurt, and cakes can also be cooked using sous vide method.","qid":915593,"docid":"3538160","rank":1,"score":134843.0},{"content":"Sous vide is a cooking method known for preparing meats, but it's also versatile enough to cook various ingredients including pork, lamb, beef, chicken, duck, turkey, and quail.","qid":915593,"docid":"82107","rank":2,"score":129791.0},{"content":"Sous vide is a flexible cooking method used for various ingredients beyond meats, including pork, lamb, beef, chicken, duck, turkey, and quail.","qid":915593,"docid":"82108","rank":3,"score":121243.0},{"content":"Sous vide cooking involves preparing food, placing it in a vacuum-sealed or zipper lock bag, and then cooking it in a pot of water with an immersion circulator set at the desired temperature and time.","qid":915593,"docid":"8402971","rank":4,"score":119472.0},{"content":"Sous-vide is a cooking method where food is sealed in airtight plastic bags and cooked in a water bath for extended periods at controlled temperatures, usually between 55 \u00c2\u00b0C and 60 \u00c2\u00b0C for meats and higher for vegetables. Cooking times can last up to 72 hours.","qid":915593,"docid":"2210593","rank":5,"score":117514.0},{"content":"The passage suggests using resealable bags for cooking foods that require temperatures above 158 degrees F\/70 degrees C, such as vegetables, lentils, beans, and certain braised meats. These bags are also suitable for sous vide preparation.","qid":915593,"docid":"82110","rank":6,"score":116537.0},{"content":"Sous-vide is a cooking technique that involves vacuum sealing and slowly cooking food in water at consistent low temperatures for even cooking.","qid":915593,"docid":"4566817","rank":7,"score":116270.0},{"content":"Sous-vide is a cooking technique that involves vacuum sealing and slowly cooking food in water at consistent low temperatures to achieve even cooking.","qid":915593,"docid":"8402968","rank":8,"score":115976.0},{"content":"The author prefers using sous-vide method to cook carrots, as it enhances their natural flavor by cooking them in a sealed bag with butter, sugar, and salt. However, this cooking technique is not ideal for vegetables like peas, asparagus, and ramps, which are better with quick blanching or saut\u00e9ing to preserve their fresh spring flavors.","qid":915593,"docid":"3538163","rank":9,"score":115934.0},{"content":"Sous-vide is a cooking method where food is sealed in airtight bags and cooked in a water bath for extended periods at controlled temperatures, usually between 55-60 degrees Celsius for meats and higher for vegetables.","qid":915593,"docid":"2210592","rank":10,"score":115292.0},{"content":"Sous vide is a cooking method where vacuum-sealed food is placed in a water bath for uniform temperature and precise cooking.","qid":915593,"docid":"8402973","rank":11,"score":114992.0},{"content":"Sous vide is a cooking method involving vacuum-sealed ingredients in a water bath for consistent temperature and long cooking without losing flavor or moisture (French for \"under vacuum\").","qid":915593,"docid":"3538164","rank":12,"score":114471.0},{"content":"Sous vide is a cooking method where vacuum-sealed food is submerged in a temperature-controlled water bath for extended periods at lower temperatures.","qid":915593,"docid":"8402970","rank":13,"score":113636.0},{"content":"Steak is a common choice for new sous-vide users due to its potential for error when cooked traditionally in a skillet or on a grill, which could result in an overcooked or undercooked steak, especially with high-quality cuts like Prime-grade dry-aged ribeye.","qid":915593,"docid":"4998398","rank":14,"score":113257.0},{"content":"Sous-vide is a cooking method where food is vacuum-sealed and cooked in a water bath or steam environment at a consistent temperature for extended periods. The temperature is lower than usual, ranging from 55-60\u00b0C for meat and higher for vegetables, to ensure even cooking and moisture retention without overcooking the exterior.","qid":915593,"docid":"6761344","rank":15,"score":113207.0},{"content":"Beef is a good choice for Sous Vide cooking, particularly for tough cuts like brisket. However, it should not be cooked above 60 degrees Celsius to avoid producing gray, chewy, and bland meat.","qid":915593,"docid":"8029527","rank":16,"score":113100.0},{"content":"Sous-vide is a cooking method where food is vacuum-sealed in a plastic pouch and then placed in a water bath or steam environment for extended periods at low temperatures (1-7 hours or more) for accurate and even cooking.","qid":915593,"docid":"6761341","rank":17,"score":112744.0},{"content":"Fruit cooked sous vide can be flavored by adding various ingredients to the bag, including stock syrup for sweetness, alcohol like wine or gin, and spices such as star anise, fennel seeds, lavender, thyme, or rosemary.","qid":915593,"docid":"3538161","rank":18,"score":112706.0},{"content":"When preparing food sous vide, plastic packaging is commonly used, but not always; eggs, custard, yogurt, and chicken liver pate can be sous vide in glass canning jars instead.","qid":915593,"docid":"82113","rank":19,"score":112478.0},{"content":"Sous vide is a cooking method where food is placed in a vacuum-sealed bag and cooked in a water bath at a consistent temperature to achieve evenly cooked and flavorful results for items like steaks, vegetables, and salmon.","qid":915593,"docid":"8402972","rank":20,"score":112160.0},{"content":"Sous-vide is a cooking method that involves sealing food in airtight plastic bags and cooking it in a water bath for extended periods at low temperatures, around 60 \u00c2\u00b0C or 140 \u00c2\u00b0F.","qid":915593,"docid":"2210590","rank":21,"score":111113.0},{"content":"Sous vide is a cooking method involving vacuum-sealed food and a water bath at a consistent temperature. Originated in France, it's gained popularity with chefs on Top Chef and The Taste, and in various restaurants.","qid":915593,"docid":"8402969","rank":22,"score":110940.0},{"content":"Sous vide is a cooking method where vacuum-sealed food is placed in a water bath for uniform temperature and precise cooking.","qid":915593,"docid":"2210591","rank":23,"score":110200.0},{"content":"Sous vide is a French culinary technique where vacuum-sealed food is cooked in a water bath at a precise, consistent temperature for longer periods at lower temperatures.","qid":915593,"docid":"4566816","rank":24,"score":110155.0},{"content":"Sous-vide cooking is a method where food is cooked in sealed plastic bags in hot water for extended periods. Meat or other food types require hours of cooking at precise temperatures to ensure even cooking and food safety. The water temperature must be maintained to kill pathogens and cook the food thoroughly.","qid":915593,"docid":"8178998","rank":25,"score":109514.0},{"content":"The passage describes the process of preparing roasts using the sous vide method. The roasts are first seared on a hot cast iron skillet, then vacuum packed and submerged in a water bath for a specified time. Once the time is up, the roasts are unpacked, cut into appropriate pieces, and served. The passage includes mentions of a bow burger, chopped steak sirloin, and roast brisket, with each item weighing 18","qid":915593,"docid":"8029524","rank":26,"score":109114.0},{"content":"Sous vide is a cooking method involving vacuum-sealed ingredients in a water bath for consistent temperature and long cooking without losing flavor or moisture (French for \"under vacuum\").","qid":915593,"docid":"3538166","rank":27,"score":108910.0},{"content":"Sous vide is a French culinary technique where vacuum-sealed food is cooked in a water bath at a precise temperature for extended periods at lower temperatures.","qid":915593,"docid":"4566815","rank":28,"score":108726.0},{"content":"Sous vide does not involve boiling food in a bag like common boil-in-a-bag foods. Instead, it's a cooking technique where food is sealed in a vacuum-sealed bag and cooked in a water bath at a consistent temperature below the boiling point.","qid":915593,"docid":"8178999","rank":29,"score":107457.0},{"content":"The SousVide Supreme is a new, affordable sous vide water oven allowing home kitchens and restaurants to use the sous vide cooking technique, which involves cooking food in vacuum-sealed pouches in a water bath held at a precise temperature.","qid":915593,"docid":"1396701","rank":30,"score":107279.0},{"content":"Sous-vide cooking provides precise control, leading to noticeable differences in chicken breast texture compared to traditional methods. Overcooking at around 155\u00b0F results in an unpleasant chalky and tacky texture in sous-vide chicken, but less so than with conventional cooking.","qid":915593,"docid":"7861751","rank":31,"score":107221.0},{"content":"Ziplock-style bags are suitable for cooking various foods using the sous vide method, including steak, fish, pork chops, chicken breasts, and burgers. However, they should not be used when the temperature exceeds approximately 158 \u00c2\u00b0F \/ 70 \u00c2\u00b0C as the seams may fail, causing the food to come into contact with the water in the bath.","qid":915593,"docid":"82106","rank":32,"score":106946.0},{"content":"Arnold's key insight leading to the invention of the Searzall was recognizing a mistake in the sous vide cooking process shown in a video. Sous vide involves cooking food in a temperature-controlled water bath using a vacuum sealer to protect the meat. The process ensures food is cooked to the desired temperature for bacterial safety without overcooking.","qid":915593,"docid":"1772930","rank":33,"score":106672.0},{"content":"The term \"sous vide\" is a French expression meaning \"under vacuum,\" but it actually involves vacuum-sealing food and cooking it in a temperature-controlled water bath.","qid":915593,"docid":"8402967","rank":34,"score":106582.0},{"content":"The passage includes five articles. The first one debunks common misconceptions about sous vide cooking. The second article suggests eight ways to use simple syrup. The third article lists ten foods that can be cooked sous vide. The fourth article is a video featuring Daniel Humm of Eleven Madison Park preparing turbot with zucchini flower for a midnight snack. The fifth article encourages readers to make a three-, five-, or seven-course tasting menu.","qid":915593,"docid":"8178996","rank":35,"score":106504.0},{"content":"Sous vide is a cooking method where food is placed in a vacuum-sealed bag and cooked in a water bath at a consistent temperature to achieve evenly cooked and flavorful results for dishes like steaks, vegetables, and salmon.","qid":915593,"docid":"4566818","rank":36,"score":105888.0},{"content":"Ziplock-style bags are an affordable and common choice for starting sous vide cooking. High-quality, sturdy gallon-sized bags can accommodate multiple servings of food in one bag.","qid":915593,"docid":"82114","rank":37,"score":105350.0},{"content":"A tender and juicy slice of tenderloin was described, achieved through the sous vide cooking method in a temperature-controlled water bath, popularly used in restaurants globally.","qid":915593,"docid":"8002852","rank":38,"score":105215.0},{"content":"Sous vide cooking involves sealing ingredients in a plastic bag or jar and cooking them in a water bath or temperature-controlled cooker.","qid":915593,"docid":"6761348","rank":39,"score":105081.0},{"content":"Sous-vide, or \"under vacuum,\" is a cooking method that maintains ingredient integrity by heating them for an extended period at low temperatures. Developed in the 1970s by Georges Pralus.","qid":915593,"docid":"3573479","rank":40,"score":104847.0},{"content":"Vacuum packaging enables the cooking technique called sous-vide, which involves cooking food sealed in a plastic bag under vacuum conditions.","qid":915593,"docid":"7742098","rank":41,"score":104615.0},{"content":"A food manufacturer based in Southern California produces sous-vide cooked meats, entrees, and desserts. They currently supply sliced deli meats to one of the largest sandwich chains globally.","qid":915593,"docid":"8420020","rank":42,"score":104355.0},{"content":"Sous vide is a cooking method that involves slowly cooking food in a vacuum-sealed pouch at a low temperature to retain its juice and aroma.","qid":915593,"docid":"8402974","rank":43,"score":104336.0},{"content":"Sous vide cooking allows for blending ingredients, including eggs, to make smooth hollandaise sauce right before breakfast.","qid":915593,"docid":"1396705","rank":44,"score":104287.0},{"content":"A self-contained water oven like the SousVide Supreme makes cooking sous vide simple by enabling users to set the temperature and leave the cooking process unattended.","qid":915593,"docid":"3538159","rank":45,"score":104044.0},{"content":"Sous vide cooking is a method of vacuum-sealing and slowly cooking raw food in a temperature-controlled water bath. It has received both praise and criticism for its innovative and supposedly wasteful process.","qid":915593,"docid":"4566823","rank":46,"score":103591.0},{"content":"Sous vide cooking offers flexibility as eggs and hollandaise ingredients can be prepared two hours in advance by placing them in a pot of preheated water, allowing the cook to use the time for other tasks before cooking.","qid":915593,"docid":"1396702","rank":47,"score":103526.0},{"content":"The passage provides suggestions for preparing short ribs using a sous vide method. Three different flavor options are given: Classic with salt, pepper, garlic powder, and olive oil; BBQ with favorite BBQ sauce; Asian with Asian 5 spice powder, sesame oil, and soy sauce; and Chipotle with chipotles in adobo, honey, and garlic.","qid":915593,"docid":"5931262","rank":48,"score":103349.0},{"content":"Home Bistro ranks as our top choice for prepared meals and meal delivery services. Their meals are prepared using the sous vide method, a French technique involving cooking in vacuum-sealed bags and warm water for extended periods.","qid":915593,"docid":"5931553","rank":49,"score":103218.0},{"content":"The water used in sous vide cooking is safe and clean, allowing it to be used for various purposes such as washing dishes, watering plants, hydrating pets, bathing babies, and even filling swimming pools. It can also be reused for multiple sous vide cooking sessions if sufficient storage is available.","qid":915593,"docid":"82109","rank":50,"score":103124.0},{"content":"Sous-vide, a French cooking method meaning \"under vacuum,\" was developed in the 1970s by Georges Pralus. It involves heating ingredients for an extended period at low temperatures to maintain their integrity.","qid":915593,"docid":"3573473","rank":51,"score":102939.0},{"content":"Sous vide cooking is a method that focuses on producing great-tasting food through precise temperature control, resulting in consistent and easy outcomes with minimal hassle, contrary to common misconceptions about it involving plastic.","qid":915593,"docid":"82105","rank":52,"score":102678.0},{"content":"A slow cooker sous vide is similar to a regular slow cooker but offers better cooking results. While a slow cooker heats food evenly and fills the home with an aroma, the flavor can sometimes be lacking upon serving.","qid":915593,"docid":"6923054","rank":53,"score":102637.0},{"content":"The passage describes using sous vide technique to cook large, inexpensive cuts of meat at a low temperature, resulting in juicy textured steaks after chilling, cutting, and searing, comparable to high-end restaurant steaks or pork chops.","qid":915593,"docid":"7709320","rank":54,"score":102118.0},{"content":"Sous vide is a cooking method that involves vacuum-sealing food in a bag and then cooking it in a temperature-controlled water bath called a Thermal Immersion Circulator. This method ensures juices are retained and the food is cooked evenly.","qid":915593,"docid":"2210595","rank":55,"score":102026.0},{"content":"Sous vide cooking involves sealing ingredients in a plastic bag or jar and cooking them in a water bath or other temperature-controlled equipment to evenly cook food to a desired temperature, often followed by searing for texture.","qid":915593,"docid":"4566822","rank":56,"score":101719.0},{"content":"Sous vide, slow cooking in a slow cooker, normal oven with a minimum temperature of 70 \u00b0C (158 \u00b0F), and using a combi steamer are methods of low-temperature cooking that allow for precise temperature control.","qid":915593,"docid":"924855","rank":57,"score":101564.0},{"content":"The sous-vide cooking process was first described by Benjamin Thompson, Count Rumford in 1799 using air as the heat transfer medium. It was later re-discovered and developed into an industrial food preservation method by American and French engineers in the mid-1960s.","qid":915593,"docid":"6761340","rank":58,"score":101550.0},{"content":"A sous vide cooker enables you to prepare eggs with various consistencies, from runny to fudge-like and hard-boiled without chalkiness. It also helps in making perfectly round poached eggs consistently.","qid":915593,"docid":"8103065","rank":59,"score":101093.0},{"content":"Sous vide cooking allows for tender sweet potatoes without added sugar by monitoring temperature above 180F, where pectin breaks down for tenderness. Alternatively, faster cooking keeps them savory.","qid":915593,"docid":"1972028","rank":60,"score":100419.0},{"content":"Sous vide is a cooking method where food is vacuum-sealed in a bag and then placed in a Thermal Immersion Circulator to cook at a precise temperature, keeping all juices sealed inside.","qid":915593,"docid":"2210594","rank":61,"score":100367.0},{"content":"Low-temperature cooking methods include sous vide, slow cookers, normal ovens with minimum settings of 70 \u00b0C (158 \u00b0F), and combi steamers. These techniques have been used for long periods, with examples found in indigenous cultures like the Samoans and Tongans who slow-cook meat in large pits for celebrations.","qid":915593,"docid":"2755128","rank":62,"score":100347.0},{"content":"Sous vide cooked food requires additional browning and crispness techniques, such as searing in a skillet or grilling for chicken.","qid":915593,"docid":"4834226","rank":63,"score":100253.0},{"content":"The passage discusses various low-temperature cooking methods such as sous vide, slow cooking in a slow cooker, normal oven with a minimum temperature of 70 \u00b0C (158 \u00b0F), and using a combi steamer.","qid":915593,"docid":"3037805","rank":64,"score":100204.0},{"content":"A vacuum sealer is an advanced cooking gadget for sous vide enthusiasts, providing efficient food storage and extending the life of items like bacon beyond plastic bags and Chinese containers. The use of a vacuum sealer is compared to the excitement of driving a Corvette in the kitchen.","qid":915593,"docid":"8029532","rank":65,"score":99835.0},{"content":"Sous vide cooking is safe due to the destruction of surface bacteria at specific temperatures and durations: 60\u00b0C for 45 minutes, 65\u00b0C for 10 minutes, and 70\u00b0C for 2 minutes. These guidelines apply only to steaks and whole cuts.","qid":915593,"docid":"3991910","rank":66,"score":99728.0},{"content":"The passage describes a cooking method called sous vide, where food is vacuum-sealed and cooked in a temperature-controlled water bath at lower temperatures for longer periods of time.","qid":915593,"docid":"8029525","rank":67,"score":99706.0},{"content":"Sous vide cooking maintains juices and flavor in pork chops. For two people, consider one large, splittable double-cut chop instead of two thin chops.","qid":915593,"docid":"8103067","rank":68,"score":99443.0},{"content":"Sous vide is a cooking method where food is vacuum-sealed in a bag and then placed in a Thermal Immersion Circulator to cook at a precisely controlled temperature, keeping all juices sealed in the bag and ensuring even cooking.","qid":915593,"docid":"2210597","rank":69,"score":99389.0},{"content":"The passage discusses low-temperature cooking methods such as sous vide, slow cooking in a slow cooker, oven cooking at a minimum temperature of 70 \u00b0C (158 \u00b0F), and using a combi steamer.","qid":915593,"docid":"3037814","rank":70,"score":99387.0},{"content":"The passage lists several kitchen appliances: a sous-vide machine, vacuum sealer, stand mixer, Thermomix (previously a food processor), toaster oven, and stick blender.","qid":915593,"docid":"649106","rank":71,"score":99315.0},{"content":"Sous vide cooking involves sealing raw food in vacuum-pouches and gently cooking it in a temperature-controlled water bath for hours or even days, ensuring food safety through adherence to specified temperature and time.","qid":915593,"docid":"4566819","rank":72,"score":99024.0},{"content":"Ms. Ray, 37, is a prominent figure in the food industry despite criticism from the elite. She is known for her unconventional dishes like hot dog nachos and jambalika, which is similar to jambalaya.","qid":915593,"docid":"8681775","rank":73,"score":98998.0},{"content":"Low-temperature cooking methods include sous vide, slow cookers, normal ovens with minimum settings of 70 degrees Celsius (158 degrees Fahrenheit), and combi steamers. This cooking technique has historical roots, with examples found in indigenous cultures like the Samoans and Tongans who slow-cook meat in large pits.","qid":915593,"docid":"3521854","rank":74,"score":98943.0},{"content":"Sous vide food is safely cooked at lower temperatures by destroying surface bacteria through specific time-temperature combinations: 60\u00b0C for 45 minutes, 65\u00b0C for 10 minutes, and 70\u00b0C for 2 minutes.","qid":915593,"docid":"3143377","rank":75,"score":98905.0},{"content":"MasterChef's Sharone Hakman shows how to cook a perfect sirloin steak using the sous vide method at home in Episode 2 of the series. Garlic and fresh herbs are among the basic ingredients used.","qid":915593,"docid":"8029533","rank":76,"score":98855.0},{"content":"Sous-vide is a cooking technique where food is vacuum-sealed and cooked in boiling water at precise temperatures. This method prevents food from drying out or losing flavor during prolonged cooking. Despite the use of boiling water, the low-temperature maintenance ensures effective results for sous-vide cooking.","qid":915593,"docid":"4691129","rank":77,"score":98774.0},{"content":"Sous vide is a cooking method where food is vacuum-sealed in a bag and then cooked in a temperature-controlled water bath using a Thermal Immersion Circulator.","qid":915593,"docid":"2210596","rank":78,"score":98146.0},{"content":"Sous vide is a cooking technique involving three steps: marinating, rubbing, and optional smoking of meat before cooking in a precisely controlled temperature water bath.","qid":915593,"docid":"8275207","rank":79,"score":98121.0},{"content":"Food safety relies on both time and temperature. Certain temperatures, like those used in sous-vide cooking of fish below 55 \u00b0C (131 \u00b0F), can be safe if maintained for an adequate length of time.","qid":915593,"docid":"8455303","rank":80,"score":98116.0},{"content":"This passage describes a seafood dish with lala and black mussels that is valued for its generous amount of ingredients and freshness. The price is considered reasonable for the portion size, and the bread complements the delicious broth. Another dish mentioned is Sous Vide Chicken in Laksa Broth, priced at $11.50.","qid":915593,"docid":"2915475","rank":81,"score":98040.0},{"content":"The passage emphasizes the importance of proper planning and focusing on one component at a time when cooking complex recipes, making the process enjoyable rather than overwhelming. The use of sous vide cooking method for eggs and sauce is mentioned as a technique that ensures consistent results and prevents overcooking or breaking of the sauce.","qid":915593,"docid":"1396708","rank":82,"score":98024.0},{"content":"This passage provides a straightforward list of essential tools and basic foods for first-time sous vide cooks, highlighting dishes that offer superior results compared to conventional cooking methods.","qid":915593,"docid":"8455304","rank":83,"score":97560.0},{"content":"Starbucks and Cuisine Solutions worked together to produce Sous Vide Egg Bites in two flavors: Bacon and Gruyere. These varieties are free of wheat and rich in protein.","qid":915593,"docid":"3930156","rank":84,"score":97437.0},{"content":"Sous vide cooking with an Anova is straightforward. Requirements include a water container, heavy-duty bags, clips, and the Anova Precision Cooker. The process involves minimal food preparation before cooking.","qid":915593,"docid":"7837086","rank":85,"score":97124.0},{"content":"Sous-vide foods, cooked in vacuum-sealed plastic bags and sometimes with extended refrigerated shelf life, are defined as a food category. These foods undergo less heat treatment than commercial sterility requirements, making canned foods an exclusion.","qid":915593,"docid":"3375966","rank":86,"score":96611.0},{"content":"The Anova Precision Cooker is a sous-vide device with consistently great food results. Its new model features a more compact and streamlined interface, along with other improvements.","qid":915593,"docid":"3581431","rank":87,"score":96331.0},{"content":"Sous vide cooking involves sealing food in a vacuum-sealed bag and cooking it in a thermal immersion circulator to maintain a precise temperature.","qid":915593,"docid":"2210599","rank":88,"score":95447.0},{"content":"The use of a water bath is not necessary for sous vide cooking; it can be done with appliances like rice cookers or picnic coolers, which are often readily available.","qid":915593,"docid":"6761346","rank":89,"score":95370.0},{"content":"Sous vide is a cooking technique using the Joule device to heat water to a precise temperature for gentle and accurate cooking of food.","qid":915593,"docid":"8455306","rank":90,"score":95275.0},{"content":"The Anova Culinary WiFi\/Bluetooth Precision Cooker is considered the best sous vide machine for those who prefer using their own stock pots for sous vide cooking, thanks to its immersion circulator and Bluetooth capability.","qid":915593,"docid":"6923050","rank":91,"score":95262.0},{"content":"The passage explains that cooking fruit sous vide involves heating it in a vacuum-sealed bag at a consistent temperature until it's cooked but retains its shape. The cooking time and temperature depend on the fruit's firmness, with pineapple requiring longer cooking than peach. Fruit ripeness also affects cooking times.","qid":915593,"docid":"3538168","rank":92,"score":95145.0},{"content":"The passage provides five methods for cooking food in a cooler using the sous vide technique, and suggests using the cooler to prepare corn on the cob and keep baked potatoes warm. It also includes instructions for cooking a steak by placing it in a plastic bag, removing as much air as possible, and then submerging the bag in the cooler filled with water for cooking.","qid":915593,"docid":"2588143","rank":93,"score":94906.0},{"content":"The passage clarifies that vacuum is not a constant factor in sous vide cooking. Food is only vacuum-sealed during the process, not throughout the cooking process.","qid":915593,"docid":"3523602","rank":94,"score":94877.0},{"content":"The device is used frequently to cook eggs for various dishes such as Caesar salads with \"raw\" eggs, poached eggs, and uniquely textured fried eggs using the sous vide method.","qid":915593,"docid":"3573478","rank":95,"score":94285.0},{"content":"The best way to cook lamb chops or other meat cuts is through the method called sous-vide. This involves placing the meat in a plastic bag in a water bath with a temperature of around 135F (57C) for medium-rare.","qid":915593,"docid":"1393769","rank":96,"score":94254.0},{"content":"The passage states that while there is a possibility of small health risks when cooking food in sous-vide or ziplock-style bags, the risk is believed to be small based on current scientific understanding.","qid":915593,"docid":"8179005","rank":97,"score":93728.0},{"content":"The sous vide technique, long used by professional chefs for its consistency and precision, is now available for home cooks through the world's leading brand.","qid":915593,"docid":"3538165","rank":98,"score":93626.0},{"content":"A beer cooler filled with warm water and maintained with an accurate thermometer can be used to achieve some results similar to sous-vide cooking by using ziploc bags with the air removed to package the food.","qid":915593,"docid":"3573477","rank":99,"score":93575.0},{"content":"The cook dried and torched a sous vide pork loin roast after removing it from the water bath, resulting in moist and evenly cooked pieces. The cook expressed preference for this method over traditional cooking techniques.","qid":915593,"docid":"8002855","rank":100,"score":93573.0}]}
{"query":"anthropological definition of environment","hits":[{"content":"Environmental anthropology is a subfield of anthropology focusing on the relationship between humans and their environment. Applied anthropology in this field works locally to address issues related to health, education, social welfare, development, and environmental protection.","qid":19335,"docid":"8412682","rank":1,"score":107906.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two distinct fields of study: the processes organisms use to adapt to environmental forces and stresses, specifically those related to climate, and anthropology, which is the scientific investigation of the human species and its ancestors.","qid":19335,"docid":"5508122","rank":2,"score":102862.0},{"content":"Anthropology is the scientific study of human beings, focusing on their physical characteristics, environmental and social relations, and culture, as well as the distribution, origin, classification, and relationships of races.","qid":19335,"docid":"3045567","rank":3,"score":98359.0},{"content":"Ecological anthropology is the study of how cultures adapt to their environments and the relationships between humans and their biophysical setting. The term anthropology originated from the Greek words anthr\u014dpos (human) and logos (study), first appearing in its current sense during the Renaissance in Germany.","qid":19335,"docid":"8412683","rank":4,"score":97417.0},{"content":"Ecological anthropology is a sub-discipline of anthropology focusing on the study of human cultures' adaptations to their environments. It examines the relationships between human populations and their biophysical surroundings, with a particular emphasis on humans as ecological entities and culture as the means of adaptation.","qid":19335,"docid":"8412681","rank":5,"score":96706.0},{"content":"Anthropology is the scientific field focusing on the study of human social behavior and culture. It aims to understand what it means to be human through the examination of various social interactions and cultural aspects within an environmental context. Anthropologists emphasize comparison as a key aspect of their research.","qid":19335,"docid":"342431","rank":6,"score":96615.0},{"content":"The passage defines environment as the total surrounding conditions, including physical elements, that impact the growth, development, and survival of organisms in medicine.","qid":19335,"docid":"6902384","rank":7,"score":95699.0},{"content":"The passage defines the term \"environment\" as the collection of external conditions and influences affecting the life and development of an organism. It also introduces the term \"extracellular environment,\" which refers to the external or interstitial conditions surrounding tissue cells.","qid":19335,"docid":"2459779","rank":8,"score":94799.0},{"content":"Anthropology is the scientific study of human beings, encompassing their physical characteristics, environmental and social relations, and cultural backgrounds through time and space. It also refers to theological explorations of human origin, nature, and destiny.","qid":19335,"docid":"527697","rank":9,"score":94036.0},{"content":"The passage defines the environment as the complete collection of surroundings, both natural and living, that influence the development, growth, and potential hazards for a living organism.","qid":19335,"docid":"7122355","rank":10,"score":93768.0},{"content":"The environment is defined as the surrounding elements, including water, air, and land, that collectively affect an organism throughout its lifetime. It encompasses the sum total of interrelationships among these elements and between humans, other living organisms, and property. The environment consists of both physical and biological surroundings and their interactions.","qid":19335,"docid":"1720387","rank":11,"score":93391.0},{"content":"The environment is the collection of all elements, factors, and conditions that can influence the growth, behavior, or survival of an organism or organisms. (Last reviewed: June 9, 2016)","qid":19335,"docid":"1720389","rank":12,"score":92926.0},{"content":"Anthropology is the scientific discipline focusing on the study of human beings, their ancestors, physical characteristics, environmental and social relations, and culture throughout time and space.","qid":19335,"docid":"527692","rank":13,"score":92899.0},{"content":"The passage defines the environment as the surroundings or conditions in which living organisms, including people, animals, and plants, live or operate. It can refer to the natural world as a whole or in a particular context.","qid":19335,"docid":"2304005","rank":14,"score":92886.0},{"content":"The environment is the collection of elements, factors, and conditions in an organism's surroundings that can influence its development, behavior, or survival.","qid":19335,"docid":"1720395","rank":15,"score":92564.0},{"content":"The passage defines the environment as the complete collection of surroundings, both natural and living, that offer conditions for growth and development as well as potential hazards for a living organism.","qid":19335,"docid":"772234","rank":16,"score":92504.0},{"content":"Anthropology is the scientific study of humans, focusing on their distribution, origin, classification, relationships, physical characteristics, environmental and social relations, and culture.","qid":19335,"docid":"3045565","rank":17,"score":91906.0},{"content":"The passage defines the environment as the surroundings of an organism, encompassing physical and chemical conditions, and interactions with other organisms. It is commonly referred to in relation to human quality of life.","qid":19335,"docid":"161606","rank":18,"score":90853.0},{"content":"Anthropology is the scientific study of human beings, focusing on their physical characteristics, environmental and social relations, and cultural backgrounds throughout history.","qid":19335,"docid":"6452949","rank":19,"score":90446.0},{"content":"The passage defines environment as all elements surrounding a living being, including natural, social, and cultural influences that impact people's lives and future generations.","qid":19335,"docid":"6512137","rank":20,"score":90196.0},{"content":"The passage defines the term \"environment\" as the collective surrounding conditions, influences, and factors that affect an organism or a population. This includes ecological factors such as air, water, minerals, and organisms, as well as social and cultural forces.","qid":19335,"docid":"211275","rank":21,"score":89751.0},{"content":"The passage defines the environment as the total surroundings of a living organism, encompassing natural forces and other living beings, that offer conditions for development and growth while also presenting dangers and damage.","qid":19335,"docid":"1143050","rank":22,"score":89482.0},{"content":"The environment refers to the influences and resources in a system, encompassing surroundings such as houses, gardens, towns, shops, hills, rivers, ocean, and air.","qid":19335,"docid":"5078863","rank":23,"score":89464.0},{"content":"The passage defines the environment as the surroundings of an organism, encompassing physical and chemical conditions and other organisms. It is commonly referred to in relation to human quality of life and includes the concept of natural resources.","qid":19335,"docid":"7050803","rank":24,"score":89303.0},{"content":"The passage defines environment as the surrounding conditions and influences that impact growth, health, and progress of individuals or things. Examples given include a loving environment, an informal office environment, and a better business\/learning environment.","qid":19335,"docid":"1720388","rank":25,"score":89268.0},{"content":"The term \"environmental\" refers to anything related to or having an impact on the natural world. It is associated with the environmental movement concerning human activities and their effect on the environment.","qid":19335,"docid":"284841","rank":26,"score":89156.0},{"content":"The passage defines the environment as the intricate combination of physical, chemical, and biotic elements that influence an organism or ecological community, shaping their form and determining their survival. The article discusses the Earth's environment in various sections.","qid":19335,"docid":"6902389","rank":27,"score":89104.0},{"content":"The passage defines the environment as the total collection of conditions and elements that affect an animal's development.","qid":19335,"docid":"2459780","rank":28,"score":89065.0},{"content":"The passage defines the term \"environment\" for English Language Learners as the conditions or influences that affect the growth, health, and progress of someone or something, and also refers to the natural world.","qid":19335,"docid":"3559596","rank":29,"score":88890.0},{"content":"The environment refers to the earth's air, water, and land where people, animals, and plants live. Efforts are being made to safeguard it from pollution.","qid":19335,"docid":"1504746","rank":30,"score":88414.0},{"content":"The passage describes the term \"environmental\" which refers to things related to or concerning the natural world, the impact of human activities on the environment, and potentially harmful environmental factors.","qid":19335,"docid":"5806604","rank":31,"score":88005.0},{"content":"The term \"environment\" refers to the surroundings or influences affecting a specific item, the natural world or ecosystem, and the external elements impacting a system's inputs and outputs that are beyond a designer's control.","qid":19335,"docid":"2874497","rank":32,"score":87646.0},{"content":"The passage defines the environment as an organization's natural and human surroundings, encompassing elements from within the organization to the global system, including air, water, land, plants, animals, and natural resources.","qid":19335,"docid":"2250973","rank":33,"score":87530.0},{"content":"The environment refers to the total collection of surroundings, encompassing natural forces and living organisms, that offer conditions for growth and development while also presenting dangers and damage to a living organism.","qid":19335,"docid":"7122361","rank":34,"score":87384.0},{"content":"The passage defines the term \"environment\" in two ways for students. First, it refers to a person's physical surroundings. Second, it refers to the surrounding conditions or forces, such as soil, climate, and living things, that influence the characteristics and ability to survive of plants and animals.","qid":19335,"docid":"2304004","rank":35,"score":87114.0},{"content":"The passage defines \"ecology\" as the scientific study of the relationships between organisms and their environments, or the relationship between organisms and their surroundings.","qid":19335,"docid":"5920775","rank":36,"score":87055.0},{"content":"An environment is the collection of physical, chemical, and biological elements that influence the form and survival of organisms and ecological communities. The interaction among these factors shapes both living organisms and the environment.","qid":19335,"docid":"6902386","rank":37,"score":86476.0},{"content":"The passage defines the term \"environment\" as the collection of circumstances, people, things, and events that influence an individual's life.","qid":19335,"docid":"5711216","rank":38,"score":86422.0},{"content":"The term \"environment\" can refer to the surroundings and influences affecting a specific item, the natural world or ecosystem, or the external elements impacting a system that a designer has no control over.","qid":19335,"docid":"2874503","rank":39,"score":86403.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the concept of environment and its influence on people's lives. It mentions that pupils learn in a safe and secure environment, and that moral character is shaped by environmental factors rather than heredity.","qid":19335,"docid":"5711211","rank":40,"score":86301.0},{"content":"The environment for English Language Learners refers to the conditions and influences that impact their growth, health, and progress.","qid":19335,"docid":"3559593","rank":41,"score":86275.0},{"content":"The passage defines an environment as one's surroundings and their influence on feelings and effectiveness. It provides examples of a bright and airy office being a pleasant working environment and a stable home environment for parents.","qid":19335,"docid":"1504747","rank":42,"score":86190.0},{"content":"The passage describes the concept of an environment as the surroundings that can interact with a physical system by exchanging mass, energy, or other properties. In ecology, this is referred to as the natural or physical environment, which includes both living and non-living things.","qid":19335,"docid":"3615083","rank":43,"score":86106.0},{"content":"Environmental science is a branch of science that studies the physical, chemical, and biological components of the environment and their impact on organisms. It is sometimes interchangeably used with ecology.","qid":19335,"docid":"2608262","rank":44,"score":85186.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the concept of an environment as the surroundings that can interact with a physical system by exchanging mass, energy, or other properties. In ecology, this is referred to as the natural or physical environment, which includes both living and non-living things. Environmental art is also mentioned as a related term.","qid":19335,"docid":"3615078","rank":45,"score":85110.0},{"content":"The passage defines the environment as influences and resources surrounding a system, including homes, gardens, towns, natural elements, and more. It suggests simple actions to help protect the environment, such as recycling, reducing car use, using energy-saving bulbs, and turning off unnecessary items.","qid":19335,"docid":"8231218","rank":46,"score":84972.0},{"content":"Anthropology is the scientific study of humans, focusing on their distribution, origin, classification, relationships, physical characteristics, environmental connections, and cultural aspects.","qid":19335,"docid":"527690","rank":47,"score":84920.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the concept of an environment as the surroundings that can interact with a system by exchanging mass, energy, or other properties. In ecology, the environment is referred to as the natural or physical environment, which includes both living and non-living things. Additionally, the passage mentions environmental art and environmental determinism, but these topics are not elaborated upon in the summary.","qid":19335,"docid":"3615080","rank":48,"score":84882.0},{"content":"The environment refers to the world where an organization functions, encompassing economic, social-cultural, legal-political, technological, and natural conditions that impact the organization. Environments can be categorized as stable or dynamic.","qid":19335,"docid":"8828697","rank":49,"score":84676.0},{"content":"The passage defines a natural environment as the collection of living and non-living things that occur naturally in a particular region, with human impact kept to a minimal level. The term originated from Old French \"environner,\" meaning \"round about.\" It is contrasted with the built environment.","qid":19335,"docid":"4480945","rank":50,"score":84641.0},{"content":"Environmental science is a branch of science that studies the physical, chemical, and biological aspects of the environment and their impact on organisms. It is sometimes interchangeably used with ecology.","qid":19335,"docid":"6154304","rank":51,"score":84528.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the concept of environment in the context of biophysical factors, which includes physical and biological elements and their chemical interactions that influence organisms or groups of organisms. Environmental epidemiology is also mentioned, but the passage does not provide further information about it.","qid":19335,"docid":"3615079","rank":52,"score":84459.0},{"content":"Physical or biological anthropology focuses on the evolution, variability, and adaptations of humans to environmental stresses. It examines both the physical structure of humans, including bones, muscles, and organs, and their functions that enable survival and reproduction.","qid":19335,"docid":"6306223","rank":53,"score":84068.0},{"content":"The terms environment, milieu, ambiance, and setting refer to the influencing factors, which can be physical or social and cultural, surrounding the life of an individual or community.","qid":19335,"docid":"93557","rank":54,"score":83799.0},{"content":"The passage defines environment as the physical surroundings and setting, which can vary based on the age of children and classroom goals. The physical environment of a classroom for infants is not specified.","qid":19335,"docid":"7454464","rank":55,"score":83787.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two related but distinct concepts: ecology in biology, which deals with organisms and their environment, and human ecology in sociology, which focuses on the spacing and interdependence of people and institutions.","qid":19335,"docid":"7961905","rank":56,"score":83679.0},{"content":"The passage describes the organization's environment as the world in which it operates, consisting of economic, social-cultural, legal-political, technological, and natural conditions. Environments can be categorized as stable or dynamic.","qid":19335,"docid":"8828698","rank":57,"score":83672.0},{"content":"The terms environment, milieu, ambiance, setting, and surroundings refer to the atmospheric or background conditions that surround someone or something. These conditions can encompass both physical surroundings and social or cultural background factors. For instance, an environment could be described as one of crime and poverty.","qid":19335,"docid":"1717015","rank":58,"score":83623.0},{"content":"The environment is a complex system of natural and artificial elements that are interconnected and influenced by human actions. It shapes the societal way of life, encompassing natural, social, and cultural values.","qid":19335,"docid":"6512144","rank":59,"score":83462.0},{"content":"The term \"environment\" in programming refers to the set of identifiers and their bindings in a function's scope during program execution. In the context of operating systems, an environment denotes the collection of variables and their values within a namespace linked to a process.","qid":19335,"docid":"2874496","rank":60,"score":83221.0},{"content":"The term \"environment\" originates from the Greek words \"en,\" meaning in, and \"viron,\" meaning circle. It refers to all the physical and psychological factors that impact a person's life and survival.","qid":19335,"docid":"2459784","rank":61,"score":83067.0},{"content":"The passage provides definitions for the term \"environmental\" in two contexts: as an adjective relating to external conditions or surroundings, and as an adjective concerning ecological effects on the environment, including environmental pollution.","qid":19335,"docid":"1720391","rank":62,"score":82977.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two concepts: the environment, which refers to the physical and biological factors and their chemical interactions that influence organisms, and environmental epidemiology and environmental health, which are aspects of studying the impact of these factors on the health of organisms or populations.","qid":19335,"docid":"3615074","rank":63,"score":82972.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the meaning of the term \"environmental,\" which refers to something related to or concerning the external conditions or surroundings. It also mentions that the term is used less commonly as an adjective to describe ecological effects on the environment.","qid":19335,"docid":"1169915","rank":64,"score":82801.0},{"content":"An environment, in the context of systems theory, refers to a complex of external factors that influence a system's behavior and existence. It is a larger system that encompasses the given system.","qid":19335,"docid":"6512138","rank":65,"score":82711.0},{"content":"Ecology is the scientific study of the interactions between organisms and their environment, combining principles from biology, geography, and Earth science.","qid":19335,"docid":"763110","rank":66,"score":82599.0},{"content":"Ecology is the scientific study of interactions between organisms and their environment, combining principles from biology, geography, and Earth science.","qid":19335,"docid":"2303999","rank":67,"score":82526.0},{"content":"The environment of an organization refers to external elements that can impact the organization as a whole or partially. These elements have the power to select or reject organizations, requiring them to find a suitable niche to survive. Organizations must meet the demands of their niche to ensure survival. (Daft, 1997)","qid":19335,"docid":"5870000","rank":68,"score":82489.0},{"content":"Environmental science is a field of study that explores the physical, chemical, and biological aspects of the environment and their impact on organisms.","qid":19335,"docid":"2594897","rank":69,"score":82313.0},{"content":"Ecological anthropology explores the impact of the environment on human societies and how various cultures utilize it.","qid":19335,"docid":"8412684","rank":70,"score":82284.0},{"content":"Physical or biological anthropology is the field of study focusing on human evolution, variability, and adaptations to environmental pressures. It examines both the physical structure of humans, including bones, muscles, and organs, and their functions that enable survival and reproduction.","qid":19335,"docid":"4692186","rank":71,"score":82280.0},{"content":"Environmental studies is a multidisciplinary field that examines human-environment interaction to address complex environmental issues. It combines principles from physical sciences, commerce, and social sciences. The field covers the natural and built environment, and subjects like ecology, ethics, geography, policy, law, economics, philosophy, sociology, planning, pollution control, and natural resource management.","qid":19335,"docid":"7042455","rank":72,"score":82277.0},{"content":"The passage discusses various fields of study, including Anthropology (humans), Entomology (insects), Dermatology (skin), Cardiology (heart), and Paleontology (prehistoric life). These disciplines involve the investigation of humans, insects, skin, heart, and prehistoric organisms' evolution and interactions with their environments.","qid":19335,"docid":"1746951","rank":73,"score":82130.0},{"content":"Ecology is the scientific study of the interactions between organisms and their environment, combining principles from biology, geography, and Earth science.","qid":19335,"docid":"763113","rank":74,"score":82083.0},{"content":"Ecophysiology is a branch of biology that explores how an organism's physiology adapts to various environmental conditions. The term derives from the Greek words 'oikos' (household), 'physis' (nature), and '-logia' (study of).","qid":19335,"docid":"1766565","rank":75,"score":82029.0},{"content":"Environmental science is the branch of biology focusing on the relationship between organisms and their environment, also known as ecology or bionomics. It involves scientifically studying our environment and human role within it.","qid":19335,"docid":"6069804","rank":76,"score":82025.0},{"content":"Environmental science is a branch of biology that studies the connections between organisms and their natural environments. An example of this field is the study of natural processes related to recycling and mulching.","qid":19335,"docid":"2608258","rank":77,"score":81965.0},{"content":"Environmental science is a branch of biology that studies the connections between organisms and their natural environments. An illustration of this field is the investigation of natural processes related to recycling and mulching.","qid":19335,"docid":"2608257","rank":78,"score":81927.0},{"content":"The passage describes the environment as all elements surrounding an organism, encompassing living and non-living components, physical and chemical forces. Organisms inhabit and interact with their environment, undergoing changes in response to its conditions.","qid":19335,"docid":"772227","rank":79,"score":81919.0},{"content":"The passage defines anthropology as the scientific study of human origin, behavior, and cultural and physical development. It also mentions a secondary meaning in Christian theology but does not expand on that.","qid":19335,"docid":"7267248","rank":80,"score":81917.0},{"content":"Ecology is a scientific field that studies the relationships between organisms and their environments. It encompasses the total or complex pattern of these relationships, including human ecology, ecology of language, and the impact of climate and environment on morality.","qid":19335,"docid":"429851","rank":81,"score":81811.0},{"content":"The passage discusses various branches of biological science, specifically environmental science, bionomics, ecology, biological science, and paleoecology or paleoecology. Environmental science is the study of organisms and their environment. Bionomics and ecology are branches of environmental science. Biological science is the overarching term for the study of living organisms. Paleoecology is a branch of ecology that focuses on ancient ecology.","qid":19335,"docid":"2608260","rank":82,"score":81698.0},{"content":"The environment consists of living and natural elements, offering conditions for growth and posing risks for living organisms. Living beings engage in continuous interaction with their surroundings.","qid":19335,"docid":"1504748","rank":83,"score":81678.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two branches of science: ecology and environmental biology. Ecology is the study of the relationships between living organisms and their environment, while environmental biology focuses on the natural world, including its impact from human activity.","qid":19335,"docid":"1434829","rank":84,"score":81570.0},{"content":"Environmental science is the field of study that examines the physical, chemical, and biological aspects of the environment and their impact on organisms.","qid":19335,"docid":"2594900","rank":85,"score":81505.0},{"content":"Environmental science is the field of biology focusing on organisms and their relationships with their environment, also known as ecology or bionomics.","qid":19335,"docid":"6069805","rank":86,"score":81451.0},{"content":"An ecosystem is a natural system comprised of interacting plants, animals, micro-organisms, and non-living physical factors in a given area.","qid":19335,"docid":"1504744","rank":87,"score":81305.0},{"content":"Environmental geography is the discipline focusing on the systematic description of various environmental components and the interactions between humans and these elements.","qid":19335,"docid":"2054990","rank":88,"score":81166.0},{"content":"The passage explains that the words locale, environs, environment, milieu, ambiance, setting, and surroundings are synonyms that refer to the atmosphere or background around someone or something. These words can describe both physical surroundings and social or cultural background factors. An example is given of an environment filled with crime and poverty.","qid":19335,"docid":"3615077","rank":89,"score":81026.0},{"content":"Ecology is the scientific discipline focusing on the relationships between organisms and their environment.","qid":19335,"docid":"7460276","rank":90,"score":80895.0},{"content":"Environmental geography is the study of the spatial relationships between living organisms and their natural environment, as well as between humans and their natural environment, with a focus on man-environment interactions. The term was first introduced by K. Hewitt and F. K. Hare in their book \"Man and Environment.\"","qid":19335,"docid":"6568701","rank":91,"score":80717.0},{"content":"Environmental science is a branch of biology that examines the relationships between living organisms and their environment. It includes the study of bionomics and ecology, which are sub-disciplines of biological science that focus on living organisms.","qid":19335,"docid":"2594902","rank":92,"score":80675.0},{"content":"Environmental geography is the study of the natural environment and human interactions with it. Emphasis is placed on man-environment relationships, as first introduced by K. Hewitt and F. K. Hare in the publication \"Man and Environment.\"","qid":19335,"docid":"6568700","rank":93,"score":80629.0},{"content":"The WHO defines environmental health as the external physical, chemical, and biological factors and related behaviors that can cause disease, injury, or disability in people. Environmental health focuses on preventing or controlling these health issues.","qid":19335,"docid":"1374917","rank":94,"score":80571.0},{"content":"Ecology is the scientific study of interactions between organisms and their environment, drawing from disciplines like biology, geography, and Earth science. It encompasses the examination of organisms' relationships with each other and their non-living surroundings.","qid":19335,"docid":"763108","rank":95,"score":80498.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the multiple meanings of the term \"setting.\" It can refer to the act of putting something in a particular place or position, such as adjusting the temperature on a thermostat. It can also refer to the surroundings or environment of something. Additionally, it can refer to a group of items used to set a table.","qid":19335,"docid":"7783924","rank":96,"score":80469.0},{"content":"Environmental science is the branch of biology focusing on the relationships between organisms and their environment, also known as ecology or bionomics. It involves the scientific study of the environment and the human role in it, encompassing interactions between physical, chemical, and biological components, with a particular emphasis on human impact.","qid":19335,"docid":"1409427","rank":97,"score":80345.0},{"content":"A definition for the environment, focused on actions through environmental health, is required in the medical context. This definition encompasses the surroundings, conditions, or influences that impact an organism. (Davis, 1989)","qid":19335,"docid":"4480948","rank":98,"score":80271.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the definition of the environment as the natural world of land, sea, air, plants, and animals. It also mentions the importance of persuading people to respect the environment and provides related words such as environmentalist, environ, environs, and enrolment.","qid":19335,"docid":"5711215","rank":99,"score":80180.0},{"content":"Ecology is the scientific study of interactions between organisms and their environment, drawing from disciplines like biology, geography, and Earth science. It encompasses the examination of organisms' relationships with each other and their non-living surroundings.","qid":19335,"docid":"3064703","rank":100,"score":80145.0}]}
{"query":"axon terminals or synaptic knob definition","hits":[{"content":"The axon terminal, also known as the synaptic end bulb, is the swollen or knob-like distal end of axon branches and collaterals. It is the site where neurotransmitter molecules are synthesized, packaged, stored, and released.","qid":47923,"docid":"4297620","rank":1,"score":122371.0},{"content":"Axons have numerous terminal branches, each ending in a bulbous enlargement called a synaptic knob or terminal. Synaptic knobs house synaptic vesicles, which are membrane-bounded and range from 40 to 100 nanometers in diameter.","qid":47923,"docid":"8641107","rank":2,"score":119949.0},{"content":"Axons have multiple terminal branches, each ending in a bulbous enlargement called a synaptic knob or terminal. At the synaptic knob, an action potential is transformed into a chemical message for transmission to a recipient neuron or effector, which is referred to as synaptic transmission.","qid":47923,"docid":"8418681","rank":3,"score":119287.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the terminal part of an axon, specifically referred to as the terminal button or synaptic button, which is responsible for releasing neurotransmitters across a synapse to transmit neural signals to nearby neurons.","qid":47923,"docid":"1681332","rank":4,"score":118499.0},{"content":"Answers.com contributes to the world by providing answers, one at a time. At the end of a nerve cell, or axon, there's a terminal arborization with numerous fine branches. Each branch ends in a synaptic knob, which forms a junction (synapse) with the next cell and contains synaptic vesicles filled with neurotransmitters.","qid":47923,"docid":"473809","rank":5,"score":116473.0},{"content":"The axon's tip features a branched structure called synaptic knobs, which release chemical signals to neighboring neurons, facilitating communication between them. Impulses travel through the axon to reach this terminal point.","qid":47923,"docid":"6191","rank":6,"score":116459.0},{"content":"The axon terminal ends with branches, and at the tip is the synaptic bulb or knob. The synaptic cleft, a gap, separates the bulb of one cell from the dendrite of another. Receptor sites, shaped to receive specific neurotransmitters, are located as holes on the surface of the dendrite.","qid":47923,"docid":"6919836","rank":7,"score":111423.0},{"content":"Axon terminals, also known as synaptic boutons, are the ends of axon nerve fibers, which are long projections of nerve cells that transmit electrical impulses away from the cell body to other neurons.","qid":47923,"docid":"618556","rank":8,"score":111111.0},{"content":"A synapse is the connection point between the axon terminals of a neuron and the receiving cell. Action potentials move through the axon to the axon terminals, which are swollen to form synaptic knobs. Synapses at muscle fibers are referred to as neuromuscular or myoneural junctions.","qid":47923,"docid":"8348762","rank":9,"score":109082.0},{"content":"The synaptic knob at each axon terminal swells and is filled with neurotransmitter-containing vesicles. Upon arrival of an action potential, calcium ion (Ca2+) channels in the plasma membrane open, allowing Ca2+ influx which initiates the exocytosis of some vesicles.","qid":47923,"docid":"6643066","rank":10,"score":108557.0},{"content":"The terminal button, also known as the synaptic button, end button, button terminal, terminal bulb, and synaptic knob, is the end part of an axon where neural signals are transmitted to nearby neurons through the release of neurotransmitters.","qid":47923,"docid":"1681334","rank":11,"score":107391.0},{"content":"Dendrites lack terminating knobs and do not conduct action potentials. Axons, identified by synaptic knobs at their terminals, transmit electrical signals and release neurotransmitters upon reaching a synapse.","qid":47923,"docid":"1868437","rank":12,"score":107119.0},{"content":"An axon terminal is the end of a neuron's axon where it forms a synapse with another neuron, transmitting information between them.","qid":47923,"docid":"6241148","rank":13,"score":106681.0},{"content":"An axon terminal is the end part of a neuron's axon where it forms a synapse with another neuron.","qid":47923,"docid":"6241154","rank":14,"score":105201.0},{"content":"A nerve cell's axon terminals are responsible for forming synaptic connections with other nerve or effector cells. These terminals store neurotransmitters and release them at the synapse.","qid":47923,"docid":"6241152","rank":15,"score":103375.0},{"content":"The synaptic cleft is the narrow gap between a presynaptic neuron's axon terminal and the post-synaptic membrane of another cell, filled with extracellular fluid. During an action potential, the axon terminal's membrane is depolarized, opening calcium ion channels in the terminal knob.","qid":47923,"docid":"5147527","rank":16,"score":103235.0},{"content":"A nerve impulse leads to the opening of calcium ion channels in the presynaptic neuron's axon terminal, causing the release of neurotransmitters into the synaptic cleft, a narrow gap between the presynaptic and postsynaptic membranes filled with extracellular fluid. The postsynaptic membrane is the membrane across the synaptic cleft.","qid":47923,"docid":"5417580","rank":17,"score":102058.0},{"content":"Axon terminals are the enlarged, button-like endings of axons where synaptic contacts are made with other nerve or effector cells.","qid":47923,"docid":"6241147","rank":18,"score":101777.0},{"content":"Axon terminals are enlarged, button-like endings of axons that make synaptic connections with other nerve cells or effector cells, such as muscle or gland cells. They contain neurotransmitters and release them at the synapse.","qid":47923,"docid":"5417582","rank":19,"score":101522.0},{"content":"An axon terminal is the end part of a neuron's axon where it forms a synapse and transmits information to connected neurons.","qid":47923,"docid":"8418686","rank":20,"score":101420.0},{"content":"An axon terminal is the end of a neuron's axon where it forms a synapse with another neuron, serving as the site for transmitting information between connected neurons.","qid":47923,"docid":"913042","rank":21,"score":101407.0},{"content":"An Axon Terminal is the end of a nerve fiber (axon) where electrical signals reach a nerve synapse.","qid":47923,"docid":"8327407","rank":22,"score":101317.0},{"content":"Axon terminals are button-like endings of axons where synaptic contacts are made with other nerve or effector cells.","qid":47923,"docid":"6241151","rank":23,"score":100512.0},{"content":"An action potential reaches a synapse, causing calcium gates to open and calcium ions to enter the axon. This results in vesicles containing transmitter substance moving towards and fusing with the synaptic membrane.","qid":47923,"docid":"1827452","rank":24,"score":100235.0},{"content":"A nerve impulse leads to the depolarization of an axon terminal, opening calcium ion channels and allowing the release of impulses at axo-dendritic, axo-axonic, or synaptic junctions, contributing to homeostasis through impulse transmission or inhibition.","qid":47923,"docid":"5147526","rank":25,"score":100034.0},{"content":"Axon terminals are the enlarged, button-shaped ends of nerve cells that make synaptic connections with other nerve or effector cells.","qid":47923,"docid":"6241150","rank":26,"score":99601.0},{"content":"The axon is the part of a neuron that transmits signals, extending from the cell body with a knob-like structure at its end called the axon terminal.","qid":47923,"docid":"4652795","rank":27,"score":99273.0},{"content":"A synapse is the space between the junction of two neurons in a neural pathway, where an axon terminal comes in close proximity to the cell body or dendrites of another neuron.","qid":47923,"docid":"8421421","rank":28,"score":99138.0},{"content":"An axon terminal is the end of a neuron's axon where it forms a synapse with another neuron, serving as the site for transmitting information between neurons.","qid":47923,"docid":"986177","rank":29,"score":99116.0},{"content":"The axon terminal is the end of an axon or its branch, where a synapse is formed with a neuron or other target.","qid":47923,"docid":"1681339","rank":30,"score":97632.0},{"content":"The axon terminal of a neuron, which is the swollen end, connects with the dendron or cell body of another neuron at synapses, forming synaptic connections. Axons make contact with other cells, primarily neurons but also muscle and gland cells, at these junctions.","qid":47923,"docid":"8216702","rank":31,"score":97181.0},{"content":"Axon terminals are enlarged, button-shaped ends of nerve axons that make synaptic connections with other nerve cells or effector cells. They contain neurotransmitters and release them during synaptic transmission.","qid":47923,"docid":"1681336","rank":32,"score":96540.0},{"content":"The axon terminal is the end of a neuron's axon, often located nearest to the synaptic cleft where a synapse forms.","qid":47923,"docid":"6241153","rank":33,"score":96381.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the correct answer for the term used to describe the rounded areas on the ends of axon terminals. The answer is synaptic knobs.","qid":47923,"docid":"5032362","rank":34,"score":96334.0},{"content":"The passage describes the presynaptic membrane, a specific part of an axon terminal that faces the membrane of the neuron or muscle fiber at a synaptic junction. This membrane area is distinguished by structural features such as conic electron-dense internal protrusions.","qid":47923,"docid":"525511","rank":35,"score":96309.0},{"content":"The axon is a nerve fiber that extends from the axon hillock of a neuron, often covered by a myelin sheath. It conducts nerve impulses away from the cell body. The distal tips of axons are called telodendria, which end in synaptic knobs to form connections with other neurons.","qid":47923,"docid":"3348838","rank":36,"score":96121.0},{"content":"The postsynaptic membrane is the part of a neuron or muscle fiber's plasma membrane that comes into contact with an axon terminal during a synaptic junction. It refers to the excitable membrane of the dendrite next to the axon at a synapse, which receives the nerve impulse.","qid":47923,"docid":"525507","rank":37,"score":95170.0},{"content":"Neurotransmitters are chemicals that transmit messages from one nerve cell to another through the axon of the first nerve cell to the axon terminal and synaptic knobs.","qid":47923,"docid":"2408264","rank":38,"score":94849.0},{"content":"An axon is a long, slender projection of a nerve cell that conducts electrical impulses away from the neuron. When an action potential reaches a presynaptic terminal, calcium ion channels in the axon membrane rapidly open, allowing calcium ions to flow inward and initiate synaptic transmission.","qid":47923,"docid":"5417578","rank":39,"score":94355.0},{"content":"The axon terminal is the end of a neuron's axon, typically located nearest to the synaptic cleft where a synapse forms.","qid":47923,"docid":"1681331","rank":40,"score":93917.0},{"content":"A synaptic knob is responsible for converting action potentials from axons into chemical messages during synaptic transmission, which then interacts with the target neuron or effector.","qid":47923,"docid":"473807","rank":41,"score":93328.0},{"content":"A synaptic knob is responsible for converting action potentials from axons into chemical messages during synaptic transmission. These chemical messages interact with the target neuron or effector.","qid":47923,"docid":"8641104","rank":42,"score":93310.0},{"content":"At the end of each axon, a synapse forms where a synaptic knob releases neurotransmitters into a cleft when an impulse reaches it. The neurotransmitter then binds to receptors on the adjacent neuron or muscle cell.","qid":47923,"docid":"8641106","rank":43,"score":93115.0},{"content":"The presynaptic knob is a part of a chemical synapse where neurotransmitters are stored in synaptic vesicles at the end of an axon.","qid":47923,"docid":"8418683","rank":44,"score":92802.0},{"content":"An axon is a long, slender projection of a nerve cell that conducts electrical impulses away from the neuron. When an action potential reaches the end of an axon at a presynaptic terminal, calcium ion channels rapidly open, allowing calcium ions to flow inward, initiating the synaptic transmission process.","qid":47923,"docid":"5417581","rank":45,"score":92758.0},{"content":"The axon is covered in myelin, with some sections sheathed and others bare. At its end, the axon branches into multiple axon terminals, each forming a synapse with another neuron's dendrite or cell body. The sending cell is the one with the axon terminal, and the receiving cell is the one with the dendrite or cell body. A space separates the two cells for communication to occur.","qid":47923,"docid":"8110289","rank":46,"score":92228.0},{"content":"Dendrites, derived from the Greek word for tree (dendron), have a tree-like structure with numerous branches and multiple synaptic knobs or boutons, giving them a rough appearance.","qid":47923,"docid":"7038128","rank":47,"score":92220.0},{"content":"Neuron axon terminals connect with other structures, forming synapses. Synapses can be between neurons (sensory and interneurons) or with muscles or gland cells (motor neurons).","qid":47923,"docid":"5282403","rank":48,"score":91416.0},{"content":"A nerve impulse causes synaptic vesicles to release neurotransmitters at the synaptic knob, which diffuse across the synaptic cleft and bind to receptors on the post-synaptic membrane. (Source: Hole's Essential Human Anatomy & Physiology, 10th edition)","qid":47923,"docid":"8418678","rank":49,"score":90857.0},{"content":"Neurons are the cells making up the nervous system, consisting of a body that receives nerve transmissions and an axon that signals them. The axon ends in synaptic knobs, which transmit impulses to other cells.","qid":47923,"docid":"2044900","rank":50,"score":90516.0},{"content":"A synapse is the connection point between the axon terminals of a neuron and the receiving cell. This includes neuromuscular junctions at muscle fibers. Action potentials move through the axon to the axon terminal, where they are transmitted to the next cell.","qid":47923,"docid":"1346412","rank":51,"score":90475.0},{"content":"The synapse is the chemical connection point between the axon ends of one neuron and the dendrites of the following neuron, characterized as a gap where chemical interactions take place.","qid":47923,"docid":"3630935","rank":52,"score":90458.0},{"content":"The passage describes the postsynaptic membrane of a neuron or muscle fiber, specifically the part that interacts with an axon terminal through a synaptic junction. This membrane patch often exhibits morphological modifications, including increased thickness and electron density, which are thought to correspond to transmitter-sensitive areas.","qid":47923,"docid":"525513","rank":53,"score":90393.0},{"content":"The axon is a part of a neuron that extends from the cell body to the terminal ending, with a constant radius and smooth appearance. Unlike dendrites, axons have myelin sheaths but lack ribosomes, while dendrites have ribosomes but not myelin.","qid":47923,"docid":"8110288","rank":54,"score":90390.0},{"content":"A synapse is the connection point between the processes of two neurons or between a neuron and an effector organ. Neural impulses are transmitted chemically, triggering the release of a neurotransmitter, such as acetylcholine or norepinephrine, from the presynaptic membrane of the axon terminal.","qid":47923,"docid":"6111296","rank":55,"score":89930.0},{"content":"A synapse is a junction where a nerve impulse transfers from an axon terminal to a neuron, muscle cell, or gland cell, or from one nerve cell to another.","qid":47923,"docid":"129219","rank":56,"score":89684.0},{"content":"A neuron transmits an electrical impulse to another neuron through the release of a chemical neurotransmitter across a synaptic cleft, affecting the receiving neuron's cell body or dendrites.","qid":47923,"docid":"5898846","rank":57,"score":89607.0},{"content":"The axon transmits electrical impulses from a neuron's cell body to its terminal, where neurotransmitters are released into the synapse. These chemical substances traverse the synapse and bind to receptors on the dendrite of another neuron.","qid":47923,"docid":"7760764","rank":58,"score":88913.0},{"content":"Neurotransmission is the process by which neurotransmitters are released from the axon terminal of a neuron and bind to receptors on the dendrites of another neuron, facilitating signaling between the two.","qid":47923,"docid":"2284128","rank":59,"score":88891.0},{"content":"Axons are covered by the axolemma membrane, and their cytoplasm is called axoplasm. The branched end of an axon forms telodendra, with swollen tips called axon terminals that connect with the dendrons or cell bodies of other neurons, creating synaptic connections.","qid":47923,"docid":"6919841","rank":60,"score":88811.0},{"content":"The passage describes the presynaptic membrane, which is the part of an axon terminal that faces the membrane of the neuron or muscle fiber at a synapse.","qid":47923,"docid":"4119528","rank":61,"score":88754.0},{"content":"The axon, a long, slender projection of a nerve cell, conducts electrical impulses away from the neuron and transmits information to other neurons, muscles, and glands. Upon reaching a presynaptic terminal, an action potential triggers synaptic transmission, initiating calcium ion channel opening and allowing calcium ions to flow inward.","qid":47923,"docid":"5417579","rank":62,"score":88704.0},{"content":"The passage describes the term \"axon,\" which is a long process of a nerve fiber that conducts impulses away from the nerve cell. A nerve cell, also known as a neuron, is a specialized cell that conducts nerve impulses. The end of an axon, called a nerve ending or nerve termination, does not end at a synapse.","qid":47923,"docid":"1767245","rank":63,"score":88703.0},{"content":"The axon is a long tube extending from the soma with branchings at its end, responsible for transmitting messages from the soma to terminal buttons at the end, where neurotransmitters are released into the synaptic cleft.","qid":47923,"docid":"7936847","rank":64,"score":88462.0},{"content":"The passage describes synapses as the connection points between the terminal end of one neuron's axon and the dendrite or cell body of an adjacent neuron. It explains that synapses facilitate the transmission of impulses between neurons. The location of the synaptic cleft varies depending on the type of synapse: axo-dendritic (between axons and dendrites), axo-somatic (between axons and cell bodies","qid":47923,"docid":"4257344","rank":65,"score":88377.0},{"content":"A synapse is the junction between the processes of two neurons or between a neuron and an effector organ, where neural impulses are transmitted chemically. The impulse leads to the release of a neurotransmitter, such as acetylcholine or norepinephrine, from the presynaptic membrane of the axon terminal. A synapse is the space between the junction of two neurons in a neural pathway,","qid":47923,"docid":"5966643","rank":66,"score":88355.0},{"content":"A synapse is a junction where a nerve impulse transfers from an axon terminal to a neuron, muscle cell, or gland cell. The process of forming a synapse is referred to as synapsing.","qid":47923,"docid":"4064328","rank":67,"score":88146.0},{"content":"A neuron can act as a postsynaptic neuron for one group and a presynaptic neuron for another. An action potential depolarizes a presynaptic neuron's axon terminal, opening calcium ion channels.","qid":47923,"docid":"5310902","rank":68,"score":88112.0},{"content":"A synapse is the connection point between the axon terminals of a neuron and the receiving cell. Transmission in electrical synapses is faster than in chemical synapses, enabling rapid responses such as the escape response of crayfish and the coordinated firing of interneurons in the central nervous system.","qid":47923,"docid":"6222131","rank":69,"score":87927.0},{"content":"A synapse is the junction between the processes of two neurons or between a neuron and an effector organ, where neural impulses are transmitted chemically. Three types of synapses exist: axo-axonic (between the axons of two neurons), axo-dendritic (between the axon of one neuron and the dendrites of another), and axo-dendrosomatic (between the axon of one","qid":47923,"docid":"829484","rank":70,"score":87601.0},{"content":"The plasma membrane of the postsynaptic cell contains receptors for neurotransmitters in presynaptic vesicles. Upon generation of an action potential in the axon, it triggers the release of neurotransmitters from synaptic vesicles.","qid":47923,"docid":"5032364","rank":71,"score":87566.0},{"content":"An electrical impulse reaching the end of a neuron's axon causes vesicles with neurotransmitters to move towards and fuse with the terminal membrane, releasing the neurotransmitter into the synaptic cleft. The neurotransmitter binds to receptors on the neighboring neuron's membrane.","qid":47923,"docid":"5595916","rank":72,"score":87555.0},{"content":"A synapse is a junction where a nerve impulse transfers from the terminal of an axon to the dendrites of an adjacent neuron, muscle cell, or gland cell. Synapses enable communication between neurons and the transmission of electrical signals.","qid":47923,"docid":"4064327","rank":73,"score":87542.0},{"content":"The passage discusses terms related to synapses, which are the sites where nerve impulses are transmitted between cells. A synaptic cleft is the narrow space separating the membranes of the presynaptic and postsynaptic cells, where neurotransmitters are released to transmit impulses. Synaptic junctions and synapses are interchangeable terms for this connection. Synaptic vesicles, located in the presynaptic ax","qid":47923,"docid":"4257345","rank":74,"score":87535.0},{"content":"A single axon can innervate various parts of the brain and create numerous synaptic terminals. Groups of axons form nerve tracts in the central nervous system and fascicles in the peripheral nervous system. The largest white matter tract in the brain, the corpus callosum, consists of approximately 20 million axons.","qid":47923,"docid":"1964653","rank":75,"score":87425.0},{"content":"A nerve impulse causes the presynaptic neuron's axon terminal to depolarize, opening voltage-sensitive calcium ion channels in the terminal knob.","qid":47923,"docid":"1827449","rank":76,"score":86951.0},{"content":"Neurotransmission is the process involving the release of neurotransmitters from an axon terminal of a neuron, binding to and activating receptors on the dendrites of another neuron. A reverse process, retrograde neurotransmission, occurs when the dendrites of the postsynaptic neuron release retrograde neurotransmitters, signaling through receptors on the presynaptic neuron's axon terminal, primarily at G","qid":47923,"docid":"2284134","rank":77,"score":86896.0},{"content":"An electrical impulse reaching the end of a nerve cell's axon causes vesicles filled with neurotransmitters to move towards and fuse with the terminal membrane, releasing their contents.","qid":47923,"docid":"3520777","rank":78,"score":86764.0},{"content":"The axon is a long process of a neuron cell body that transmits signals towards the synaptic terminal. Neurons come in three types: sensory, interneurons, and motor. Interneurons, which make up the majority of neurons in the human brain, are found in the central nervous system. An example is the Golgi cell in the cerebellum. Interneurons receive signals from sensory neurons.","qid":47923,"docid":"6067090","rank":79,"score":86539.0},{"content":"A synapse is the connection point between the axon terminals of a neuron and the receiving cell. Neuromuscular junctions are a type of synapse at muscle fibers. Action potentials travel through axons to their terminals, where they release neurotransmitters such as noradrenaline (norepinephrine) and dopamine. Noradrenaline is released by postganglionic neurons in the sympathetic nervous system","qid":47923,"docid":"3688361","rank":80,"score":86279.0},{"content":"Axons connect with other cells, such as neurons, muscles, or glands, at synapses. At synapses, the axon membrane is in close proximity to the target cell membrane, and specific structures facilitate the transmission of electrical or electrochemical signals across the gap. Some synapses occur along the length of an axon as it extends (en passant synapses).","qid":47923,"docid":"5949693","rank":81,"score":86258.0},{"content":"Dendrites are the receptive extensions of neurons that form synapses with other neurons. Axons, also known as nerve fibers, are the long, conductive processes of neurons capable of transmitting nerve impulses over long distances without signal loss. Telodendria are the terminal branches of an axon that make contact with other neurons at synapses.","qid":47923,"docid":"288293","rank":82,"score":86240.0},{"content":"An axon is a long, slender projection of a nerve cell that conducts electrical impulses away from the neuron. Its function is to transmit information to other neurons, muscles, and glands. Axons make contact with other cells at synapses, where electrical or electrochemical signals are transmitted across the gap between the membranes of the axon and the target cell.","qid":47923,"docid":"566677","rank":83,"score":86146.0},{"content":"The axon is a long tube extending from the soma with branchings at the end for releasing neurotransmitters, while dendrites are smaller tree-like structures from the soma for receiving messages.","qid":47923,"docid":"7071695","rank":84,"score":86106.0},{"content":"A neuron transmits an electrical impulse to another neuron (postsynaptic) through a synaptic cleft by releasing a chemical neurotransmitter.","qid":47923,"docid":"1488918","rank":85,"score":85984.0},{"content":"A synapse is the connection point between the axon terminal of a neuron and the receiving cell. Action potentials reach the end of the axon, releasing neurotransmitters such as GABA at inhibitory synapses. The GABA A receptor, a chloride channel, binds GABA, allowing an influx of chloride ions into the postsynaptic cell, hyperpolarizing it and inhibiting its activity.","qid":47923,"docid":"2508227","rank":86,"score":85953.0},{"content":"A synapse is the connection between the axon terminal of a neuron and the receiving cell. At excitatory synapses, action potentials cause the release of neurotransmitters, such as acetylcholine, which bind to receptors on the postsynaptic cell. This binding opens ligand-gated sodium channels, allowing an influx of sodium ions and a decrease in membrane potential.","qid":47923,"docid":"6272906","rank":87,"score":85948.0},{"content":"A nerve fiber consists of an axon with a surrounding sheath and a series of nodes of Ranvier between Schwann cells. The axon is connected to the cell body at the axon hillock, which is the site of action potential initiation. Nerve endings, or presynaptic terminals, form synapses with other nerve cells, allowing for excitation, inhibition, or modification through electrical or chemical means at the synaptic junctions.","qid":47923,"docid":"2670112","rank":88,"score":85754.0},{"content":"A synapse is the connection between the axon terminal of a neuron and the receiving cell. At excitatory synapses, action potentials cause the release of neurotransmitters, such as acetylcholine, which bind to receptors on the postsynaptic membrane. This binding opens ligand-gated sodium channels, allowing an influx of sodium ions and a decrease in membrane potential.","qid":47923,"docid":"2831042","rank":89,"score":85431.0},{"content":"Somatic motor neurons connect with skeletal muscles through synapses, where they release acetylcholine (ACh) as their neurotransmitter. This connection, known as a neuromuscular junction, is always excitatory for skeletal muscle fibers.","qid":47923,"docid":"6271407","rank":90,"score":85424.0},{"content":"A neuromuscular junction is a synapse between a motoneuron and a muscle cell, where an electrical signal from the motoneuron is converted into a chemical signal for muscle contraction. The prejunctional nerve terminal converts electrical signals into chemical signals through transmitter release. The motor axon terminal lies in a shallow groove on the muscle cell, and the muscle plasma membrane forms postjunctional folds in this area.","qid":47923,"docid":"4505117","rank":91,"score":85334.0},{"content":"The axon, which extends from the axon hillock and may be covered by a myelin sheath, ends in distal tips called telodendria. Each telodendria terminates in a synaptic knob, where neurotransmitters are produced.","qid":47923,"docid":"3348834","rank":92,"score":85316.0},{"content":"At the neuromuscular junction, the motor axon's terminal branch lies in a shallow groove (synaptic trough) on the muscle cell. The muscle cell's plasma membrane forming the trough is pleated to create postjunctional folds.","qid":47923,"docid":"4513009","rank":93,"score":85031.0},{"content":"The passage describes the structure of the nervous system, which consists of neurons and neuroglia. Neurons transmit impulses and are separated from each other by synapses, where neurotransmitters are released to continue the nerve impulse. Neuroglia support neuron function and provide nutrients.","qid":47923,"docid":"472111","rank":94,"score":84997.0},{"content":"The synaptic knob holds vesicles filled with acetylcholine as neurotransmitter. This neurotransmitter triggers skeletal muscles to contract by being released into the synaptic clefts between motor neuron axons and motor end plates.","qid":47923,"docid":"7417276","rank":95,"score":84743.0},{"content":"A Schwann cell is the myelinating cell in the Peripheral Nervous System (PNS), wrapping around nerve cells. Gaps between these cells are called Nodes of Ranvier. The axon conducts action potentials towards synaptic knobs, releasing neurotransmitters upon arrival.","qid":47923,"docid":"1868442","rank":96,"score":84717.0},{"content":"A neuron transfers an impulse to another cell through a synapse, which is the location for neurotransmission. Neuron axon terminals contain vesicles filled with neurotransmitters, which are chemicals used by neurons to transmit signals to other cells.","qid":47923,"docid":"1803182","rank":97,"score":84623.0},{"content":"A bouton terminal is a button-like enlargement of an axon that ends at a synapse in relation to another neuron.","qid":47923,"docid":"1681340","rank":98,"score":84605.0},{"content":"A neuron's axon is a threadlike structure that carries nerve impulses from the cell body to the neuron's ending (bouton), where transmission occurs via a synapse to another neuron, muscle, or gland. Synonyms include nerve fiber when sheathed. (See neuron, synapse.)","qid":47923,"docid":"6960369","rank":99,"score":84528.0},{"content":"A axon terminal or bouton is the region in an axon that contains clusters of vesicles. Each bouton can release up to 130 vesicles within a 10-minute period when stimulated at 0.2 Hz. In the human brain's region V1, the average diameter of synaptic vesicles is 39.5 nanometers, with a standard deviation of 5.1 nanometers.","qid":47923,"docid":"7902936","rank":100,"score":84253.0}]}
{"query":"exons definition biology","hits":[{"content":"An exon is a segment of a gene that codes for a part of the final mature RNA product after introns are removed during RNA splicing. The term applies to both the DNA sequence within the gene and the corresponding sequence in RNA transcripts. Introns are excised, and exons are joined together to form the mature messenger RNA.","qid":183378,"docid":"1289497","rank":1,"score":106974.0},{"content":"An exon is a part of a gene that remains in the final mature RNA after introns are removed during RNA splicing. It applies to both the DNA sequence within the gene and the corresponding sequence in RNA transcripts. The process of RNA splicing involves the removal of introns and joining of exons to create the mature messenger RNA.","qid":183378,"docid":"5534707","rank":2,"score":106571.0},{"content":"An exon is a part of a gene that codes for a segment of the final mature RNA after introns are removed during RNA splicing. The term applies to both the DNA sequence within the gene and the corresponding sequence in RNA transcripts. Introns are excised, and exons are joined together to form the mature messenger RNA.","qid":183378,"docid":"7449748","rank":3,"score":106489.0},{"content":"An exon is a part of a gene that codes for a segment of the final mature RNA product after introns are removed during RNA splicing. The term applies to both the DNA sequence within the gene and the corresponding sequence in RNA transcripts. Introns are excised, and exons are joined together to form the mature messenger RNA.","qid":183378,"docid":"8570258","rank":4,"score":106442.0},{"content":"An exon is a nucleotide sequence in a gene that remains in the final mature RNA product after introns have been removed during RNA splicing. It refers to both the DNA sequence within the gene and the resulting protein segment in translation. (Source: Wikipedia)","qid":183378,"docid":"1289489","rank":5,"score":106027.0},{"content":"An exon is a part of a gene that codes for a segment of the final mature RNA product after introns are removed during RNA splicing. The term applies to both the DNA sequence within the gene and the corresponding sequence in RNA transcripts.","qid":183378,"docid":"8570257","rank":6,"score":105810.0},{"content":"An exon is a part of a gene that codes for a segment of the final mature RNA product after introns are removed during RNA splicing. The term applies to both the DNA sequence within the gene and the corresponding sequence in RNA transcripts. Exons are joined together to form the mature messenger RNA.","qid":183378,"docid":"4803847","rank":7,"score":105481.0},{"content":"An exon is a part of a gene that codes for a segment of the final mature RNA product after introns are removed during RNA splicing. The term applies to both the DNA sequence within the gene and the corresponding sequence in RNA transcripts.","qid":183378,"docid":"4803848","rank":8,"score":105354.0},{"content":"An exon is a segment of nucleic acid that carries the information for protein synthesis and gets incorporated into messenger RNA during the process of transcription and splicing, in contrast to introns which are non-coding sequences that get removed during this process.","qid":183378,"docid":"7449744","rank":9,"score":104374.0},{"content":"An exon is a segment of nucleic acid in DNA that codes for protein synthesis and gets incorporated into messenger RNA during the process of transcription and splicing, in contrast to introns which are non-coding sequences that get removed during this process.","qid":183378,"docid":"7449752","rank":10,"score":103623.0},{"content":"The term \"Exon\" has multiple meanings. It can refer to a region of DNA that appears in the final form of RNA. It can also be the post-nominal letters for alumni or degrees from the University of Exeter. Additionally, it can be the signature of the Bishop of Exeter. (wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Exon\\_disambiguation)","qid":183378,"docid":"1289495","rank":11,"score":98980.0},{"content":"Introns are non-coding segments of genes located between exons. After gene transcription into messenger RNA, introns are removed, and exons are spliced together by enzymes before protein synthesis.","qid":183378,"docid":"8794303","rank":12,"score":95809.0},{"content":"Exons are sequences within pre-mRNA that get spliced together to form mature mRNA after introns are removed. Alternative splicing produces different protein variants from a single gene.","qid":183378,"docid":"3185611","rank":13,"score":94934.0},{"content":"Exons are the expressed parts of genes, located at the ends of introns. They play a crucial role in gene expression and protein synthesis. Mutations can affect exons, but introns typically do not contribute to mutations. Both DNA and RNA contain exons and introns, but only RNA expresses exons in its mature form.","qid":183378,"docid":"4493915","rank":14,"score":91969.0},{"content":"An exon is a segment of DNA that codes for a part of a mature messenger RNA and is expressed, or translated into protein, at the ribosome.","qid":183378,"docid":"1289490","rank":15,"score":91551.0},{"content":"Exons are sequences within pre-mRNA that get spliced together to form mature mRNA after introns are removed. Alternative splicing produces multiple protein variants from a single gene.","qid":183378,"docid":"6109461","rank":16,"score":90209.0},{"content":"Genes consist of exons and introns in their nucleic acid sequence. Exons are coding regions for proteins, while introns are non-coding, interrupter sequences. After genetic splicing, introns are removed, and exons are joined together to form the functional mRNA. Exonic is an adjective related to exons. Introns are the contrasting sequences. Also, refer to DNA, RNA, translation, mRNA,","qid":183378,"docid":"1289496","rank":17,"score":89798.0},{"content":"The passage defines exons and introns as sequences in protein-coding genes of dsDNA that are either expressed as proteins (exons) or not (introns). The exon and intron sequences are typically represented as the Sense Strand of dsDNA, written 5'-3' from left to right.","qid":183378,"docid":"8794308","rank":18,"score":88596.0},{"content":"An exciton is a bound state of an electron-hole pair in an insulator or semiconductor.","qid":183378,"docid":"2040111","rank":19,"score":87293.0},{"content":"A new disease is caused by a DNA substitution in a gene's exon, altering the enzyme's function instead of deleting DNA sequence.","qid":183378,"docid":"2874543","rank":20,"score":86939.0},{"content":"Exons are DNA sequences that code for proteins, while introns do not carry genetic information for proteins. The variation in introns allows for flexibility in shuffling exons between genes to create new ones.","qid":183378,"docid":"4493920","rank":21,"score":86872.0},{"content":"Exons and introns are elements of DNA with specific definitions in molecular genetics, often misunderstood due to hurried or short-hand presentations. Exons are a part of DNA, while introns are non-coding sequences within DNA. Codons, on the other hand, are units of RNA, not DNA.","qid":183378,"docid":"8794302","rank":22,"score":86585.0},{"content":"The exome, which consists of about 1% of human DNA, is the functional part of the genome that contains the exons, the segments of DNA that encode proteins and gene products.","qid":183378,"docid":"5460941","rank":23,"score":86399.0},{"content":"The passage explains that exons are the coding parts of genes that are expressed as proteins, while introns are non-coding sequences that are removed after the transcription process. In vertebrates, only about 5% of a gene consists of exons. A diagram of a gene's structure, as shown on the NCBI website, distinguishes between exons and introns.","qid":183378,"docid":"3185607","rank":24,"score":85639.0},{"content":"Exons are the DNA sequences that carry the genetic information for coding proteins, while introns are involved but do not carry the genetic information. The ability to shuffle exons between genes offers revolutionary flexibility for cellular development of new proteins.","qid":183378,"docid":"4493916","rank":25,"score":85379.0},{"content":"The passage discusses excitons, quasiparticles representing electronic excitations in dielectric and semiconductor materials. Excitons propagate through crystals without transferring electric charge or mass. Avydov splitting, a phenomenon where energy levels of excitons split, has been observed in molecular crystals like naphthalene, anthracene, and benzene. In semiconductors, excitons are hydrogen-like bound states consisting of a conduction electron","qid":183378,"docid":"6182925","rank":26,"score":84267.0},{"content":"Exons are the coding parts of DNA that contain codons, determining the sequence of amino acids in proteins. Introns are non-coding sequences that get removed before RNA leaves the nucleus, allowing exons to be joined together and forming a continuous coding sequence in messenger RNA (mRNA) through the process of RNA splicing.","qid":183378,"docid":"3093214","rank":27,"score":83938.0},{"content":"An intron is a non-coding segment of a gene located between exons. After gene transcription into messenger RNA, introns are removed, and exons are joined together by enzymes before protein synthesis. Exons, in contrast, contain the coding sequences for amino acids.","qid":183378,"docid":"8121377","rank":28,"score":83450.0},{"content":"Exons in RNA are transcribed from DNA during gene expression, while the function of rRNA is to form ribosomes, which play a role in protein synthesis.","qid":183378,"docid":"2352713","rank":29,"score":83237.0},{"content":"The passage discusses how the definition of exons can influence the selection of splice sites in RNAs with multiple exons, as described in a 1990 Mol Cell Biology study by Fox-Walsh et al. The architecture of pre-mRNAs also plays a role in splice-site pairing mechanisms.","qid":183378,"docid":"8577215","rank":30,"score":83133.0},{"content":"The passage discusses several terms related to genetics and biology. \"Exons\" refer to coding regions of messenger RNA that survive the processing in the cell nucleus and become part of a spliced messenger RNA in the cytoplasm. These exons include the joining and diversity of immunoglobulin genes.","qid":183378,"docid":"8794307","rank":31,"score":82863.0},{"content":"Genes consist of exons and introns. Exons are coding regions for proteins, while introns are non-coding sequences. After the introns are removed, the exons are joined together to create the functional mRNA.","qid":183378,"docid":"7449750","rank":32,"score":82412.0},{"content":"The passage explains that exons and introns are connected to genes. Exons refer to specific nucleic acid sequences that appear in RNA molecules, while introns are nucleotide sequences within genes that are eliminated during RNA splicing to produce a mature RNA molecule.","qid":183378,"docid":"3389578","rank":33,"score":82398.0},{"content":"The terms \"intron\" and \"exon\" derive from \"intragenic region\" and \"expressed region,\" respectively. Introns, also called intervening sequences, are common in the genomes of higher vertebrates but less so in certain eukaryotic micro-organisms. Exons are DNA bases that get translated into mRNA, while introns are the DNA bases found between exons. Walter Gilbert coined the term \"exon.\"","qid":183378,"docid":"4493918","rank":34,"score":81635.0},{"content":"The passage describes an exon as a segment of DNA that codes for a part of mature messenger RNA and gets translated into protein at the ribosome.","qid":183378,"docid":"1289492","rank":35,"score":81405.0},{"content":"A DNA segment with an unknown function interrupts the coding sequences of a specific gene during transcription into precursor mRNA. This segment is eliminated during the maturation process of RNA, known as splicing.","qid":183378,"docid":"3987911","rank":36,"score":80922.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the differences between coding and non-coding sequences in DNA. Coding sequences are transcribed into proteins or functional RNA, while non-coding sequences, including introns, currently have unknown functions. Introns are transcribed but removed before the final mRNA is released.","qid":183378,"docid":"4493917","rank":37,"score":80852.0},{"content":"The passage discusses exons, which make up 1% of a genome, and the term exome, which refers to all exons in a genome. The method used to sequence the exome is called whole exome sequencing.","qid":183378,"docid":"8767240","rank":38,"score":80564.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the differences between exons and introns in the context of genes. Exons are sequences of nucleic acid that appear in RNA molecules, while introns are sequences within genes that are removed during RNA splicing to produce a mature RNA molecule.","qid":183378,"docid":"3389579","rank":39,"score":80538.0},{"content":"An exciton is a mobile combination of an electron and a hole in an excited crystal, particularly in a semiconductor. The term is used as an adjective as well.","qid":183378,"docid":"6182927","rank":40,"score":80323.0},{"content":"The passage discusses three key concepts in genetics: cytosine, a base in DNA and RNA that pairs with guanine; exons, coding sequences of DNA that transcribe into protein structures; and introns, non-coding sequences of DNA in eukaryotic genes that are not translated into proteins.","qid":183378,"docid":"7678696","rank":41,"score":79868.0},{"content":"Whole exome sequencing is a method used to identify variations in the protein-coding regions of all genes in a genome, collectively referred to as the exome.","qid":183378,"docid":"8767241","rank":42,"score":79816.0},{"content":"The passage explains that genes consist of both introns and exons. Exons are the parts that get converted into mature messenger RNA (mRNA) during the process of transcription, while introns do not code for proteins and are removed during this process.","qid":183378,"docid":"7449751","rank":43,"score":79808.0},{"content":"An exciton is a mobile combination of an electron and a hole in an excited crystal, particularly in semiconductors.","qid":183378,"docid":"2040104","rank":44,"score":79605.0},{"content":"Eukaryotic genes consist of exons, which are the parts that get expressed as RNA products during transcription and translation. Exons are scattered in short sequences throughout the gene.","qid":183378,"docid":"5817927","rank":45,"score":79305.0},{"content":"An exciton is an electrically neutral quasiparticle formed by the binding of an electron and a hole in insulators, semiconductors, and certain liquids, held together by the Coulomb force.","qid":183378,"docid":"2040106","rank":46,"score":79246.0},{"content":"Exons and introns are parts of genes made up of DNA. Exons are sequences that appear in RNA molecules, while introns are removed during RNA splicing to produce mature RNA. Both exons and introns consist of DNA bases. Introns are prevalent in the genomes of higher vertebrates but rare in certain eukaryotic micro-organisms.","qid":183378,"docid":"4493913","rank":47,"score":78611.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the differences between exons and introns in the context of genes. Exons are the coding sequences that appear in RNA molecules, while introns are non-coding sequences found within genes that are removed during RNA splicing to produce mature RNA.","qid":183378,"docid":"8570260","rank":48,"score":78587.0},{"content":"The human genome contains 3 billion nucleotides, of which only 1.5% are translated into proteins. The exome refers to all the genome's coding portions, or exons, which get expressed as proteins, while introns, non-coding regions, are not represented in the final protein.","qid":183378,"docid":"5460939","rank":49,"score":77948.0},{"content":"Exons are coding sequences in RNA molecules, while introns are non-coding sequences within genes that are removed during RNA splicing to produce mature RNA.","qid":183378,"docid":"3389581","rank":50,"score":77700.0},{"content":"The passage explains that genes consist of exons and introns. Exons are the parts of DNA that get converted into mature messenger RNA (mRNA) during the process of transcription. Introns, on the other hand, do not code for proteins and are removed during the maturation of mRNA. The mRNA then goes through translation, where it is used to synthesize proteins with the help of transfer RNA.","qid":183378,"docid":"4727417","rank":51,"score":77548.0},{"content":"A gene is a segment of DNA that codes for a protein. In the past, production control was shared among workers in handcraft industries.","qid":183378,"docid":"1730858","rank":52,"score":77443.0},{"content":"Exons are coding areas in DNA represented in RNA molecules, while introns are non-coding sequences removed during RNA splicing. Both are present in DNA as nucleotide sequences, with exons translated into mRNA and introns more common in the genomes of higher vertebrates.","qid":183378,"docid":"4493914","rank":53,"score":76943.0},{"content":"An intron is a sequence of nucleotides within genes that is removed during RNA maturation, while an exon is a sequence present in the final mature messenger RNA.","qid":183378,"docid":"8794304","rank":54,"score":76780.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the presence of exons and introns in various RNA sequences. Exons are sequences found in the primary transcript that remain in the mature RNA, while introns are sequences between exons that are removed during the process of RNA splicing. Introns have been identified in eukaryotic mRNA, tRNA, rRNA, chloroplast DNA, mitochondrial DNA, and a phage of E. col","qid":183378,"docid":"7449747","rank":55,"score":76429.0},{"content":"Exons and introns are components of genes. Exons are the sequences that get expressed and code for proteins, while introns are non-coding sequences often referred to as intervening sequences. The average human gene contains approximately 8.8 exons and 7.8 introns.","qid":183378,"docid":"5534711","rank":56,"score":76144.0},{"content":"The human genome contains the information to produce thousands of proteins, yet only a fraction of these proteins are produced by any given cell.","qid":183378,"docid":"1050571","rank":57,"score":75999.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the concept of excretion in biology, referring to it as an uncountable noun representing the process of eliminating waste from the body, and as a countable noun for the waste material itself. Examples are provided from the Corpus.","qid":183378,"docid":"3398765","rank":58,"score":75851.0},{"content":"An exciton is a neutral quasiparticle formed by an electron-hole pair in insulators, semiconductors, and certain liquids, bound together by the Coulomb force. Excitons transport energy without transferring net electric charge and can be generated when a semiconductor absorbs a photon, exciting an electron from the valence band.","qid":183378,"docid":"2040108","rank":59,"score":75686.0},{"content":"The human genome's exome, which comprises approximately 1% or 30 megabases of its total DNA, contains around 180,000 exons. Despite being a small fraction of the genome, mutations in the exome are believed to account for 85% of disease-causing mutations with significant impacts.","qid":183378,"docid":"5460937","rank":60,"score":75281.0},{"content":"The human genome contains 3 billion nucleotides, but only 1.5% of them are translated into proteins. The exome, which includes all exons or coding regions of genes, is where protein production occurs, while introns, non-coding regions, are not represented in proteins.","qid":183378,"docid":"749542","rank":61,"score":74779.0},{"content":"An intron is a sequence of nucleotides within genes that gets removed during RNA splicing to form a mature RNA molecule, while an exon is a sequence of nucleic acid present in the final messenger RNA.","qid":183378,"docid":"8794306","rank":62,"score":74672.0},{"content":"Exons and introns are components of genes. Exons are expressed sequences that code for proteins, while introns are intervening sequences that do not. On average, a human gene contains 8.8 exons and 7.8 introns.","qid":183378,"docid":"5534703","rank":63,"score":74322.0},{"content":"A simple gene consists of introns and exons. Introns are nucleotide sequences within the gene that get removed during RNA maturation, present in both DNA and RNA. Exons are sequences that remain and get joined together in the final mature RNA product after RNA splicing.","qid":183378,"docid":"5534710","rank":64,"score":74199.0},{"content":"The human genome contains approximately 26,500 genes with an average of 8-10 exons and a mean value of 8.8 exons per gene. Exon lengths are more consistent with a standard deviation of around 300bp, while intron lengths vary more. The average exon length is about 170bp. The genome was analyzed to identify 233,785 exons and 207","qid":183378,"docid":"4803850","rank":65,"score":73894.0},{"content":"The exome is a part of the genome that includes only exons, compared to the entire genome being like reading the actual book, it's a summarized version like a Wikipedia entry. In the past, the author read a condensed version of John Steinbeck's \"The Grapes of Wrath\" instead of the full book.","qid":183378,"docid":"1730042","rank":66,"score":73786.0},{"content":"Genes are composed of exons and introns. During transcription, introns are removed, and exons are reconnected to create the sequence that gets translated into protein.","qid":183378,"docid":"7398706","rank":67,"score":73619.0},{"content":"Exons are the base sequences in eukaryotic DNA that get transcribed into mRNA for a specific protein.","qid":183378,"docid":"1289493","rank":68,"score":73316.0},{"content":"Priya Rani Verma, a biology\/biotechnology teacher with six years of experience, answered a question in April 2016 about the discovery of introns and exons. These genetic elements were independently identified by American molecular biologists Richard Roberts and Phillip Sharp in 1977.","qid":183378,"docid":"8121380","rank":69,"score":73153.0},{"content":"Thousands of proteins may have originated from a few thousand exons due to the ability of one gene to produce hundreds of different proteins, an exon not always coding for meaningful information, and an exon being utilized by multiple genes.","qid":183378,"docid":"6548235","rank":70,"score":72856.0},{"content":"The dystrophin gene, the largest in the body with 79 exons, produces sections through the process of exon skipping for functional cyst treatment, such as in Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy.","qid":183378,"docid":"2234245","rank":71,"score":72577.0},{"content":"A simple gene consists of introns and exons. Introns are sequences within the gene that are eliminated during RNA maturation through the process of RNA splicing. The term intron applies to both the DNA sequence and its corresponding RNA transcript sequence.","qid":183378,"docid":"7952868","rank":72,"score":72554.0},{"content":"A gene or an exon is a segment of DNA that encodes for a protein.","qid":183378,"docid":"6247405","rank":73,"score":72390.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the dystrophin gene, the largest gene in the body with 79 exons, and its role in creating proteins for tissue repair and growth.","qid":183378,"docid":"2234247","rank":74,"score":72382.0},{"content":"Exome sequencing is a method for sequencing all protein-coding genes in a genome by first selecting the exons (protein-encoding DNA) and then using high-throughput sequencing technology to sequence the selected subset.","qid":183378,"docid":"5460936","rank":75,"score":72308.0},{"content":"Excoriation refers to a scratch mark or linear break in the skin surface, often covered with blood or serous crusts. It is a superficial loss of substance, such as that which occurs on the skin due to scratching.","qid":183378,"docid":"5524233","rank":76,"score":72146.0},{"content":"An exciton is a quasiparticle and a bound state of an electron and an imaginary particle called an electron hole in insulators or semiconductors. It is a Coulomb-correlated electron-hole pair and an elementary excitation in solids.","qid":183378,"docid":"6182923","rank":77,"score":72082.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two branches of microbiology: exo or astro microbiology, which focuses on microorganisms in outer space, and the study of biological agents used in weapon industries.","qid":183378,"docid":"5078886","rank":78,"score":71873.0},{"content":"An exoskeleton is an external skeleton that supports and shields an animal's body, contrasting with a human's internal skeleton (endoskeleton). Larger exoskeletons are referred to as shells.","qid":183378,"docid":"773396","rank":79,"score":71604.0},{"content":"Exome sequencing is a method for sequencing all protein-coding genes in a genome by selecting and sequencing the DNA subset, called exons. Effective in identifying genetic variants for rare Mendelian diseases.","qid":183378,"docid":"749539","rank":80,"score":71513.0},{"content":"An exoskeleton is an external skeleton that supports and shields an animal's body, contrasting with a human's internal skeleton (endoskeleton). Larger exoskeletons are referred to as shells.","qid":183378,"docid":"6435644","rank":81,"score":71493.0},{"content":"DNA consists of exons and introns. Exons are the parts that become mRNA and are involved in protein translation, while introns are removed from mRNA post-transcription. Hypotheses suggest that introns may enable a single gene to produce multiple protein versions through alternative splicing, where an intron becomes an exon in another case. Alternatively, each exon could code for a distinct protein module.","qid":183378,"docid":"327908","rank":82,"score":71483.0},{"content":"An exon, a segment of DNA that codes for a protein, does not always carry significant information. Multiple genes can utilize the same exon. Proteins derived from different genes are not necessarily distinct.","qid":183378,"docid":"6548233","rank":83,"score":71314.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the concept of introns and exons in DNA. Introns are non-coding sequences that get transcribed into RNA but not translated into protein. Exons, on the other hand, are coding sequences that do get translated into protein. The passage provides examples of genes with a large number of exons, such as the gene for collagen in chickens (52 exons) and the gene for dystrophin (79 exons).","qid":183378,"docid":"7677975","rank":84,"score":71197.0},{"content":"The passage defines the term \"exclusion\" as an act or instance of keeping something or someone out, or the state of being kept out. In the context of physiology, it refers to blocking an entrance.","qid":183378,"docid":"2378497","rank":85,"score":71005.0},{"content":"The passage defines an exoskeleton as a hard protective or supportive outer structure found in certain organisms, such as insects and crustaceans.","qid":183378,"docid":"6435645","rank":86,"score":70924.0},{"content":"Exons are DNA bases that get translated into mRNA, while introns are common DNA bases found between exons in the genome of higher vertebrates but rare in certain eukaryotic micro-organisms.","qid":183378,"docid":"4493922","rank":87,"score":70801.0},{"content":"An intron is a sequence within genes that is removed during RNA splicing to form a mature RNA molecule, while an exon is a sequence present in the final messenger RNA.","qid":183378,"docid":"8121375","rank":88,"score":70434.0},{"content":"Some genes contain non-coding sections, called introns, which are removed from RNA transcripts during processing, leaving behind the coding sections, or exons, that ultimately form proteins.","qid":183378,"docid":"3389584","rank":89,"score":70381.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the process of RNA production from DNA, specifically focusing on introns and exons. Introns are non-coding stretches of DNA that get transcribed into RNA but not translated into protein. Exons are coding stretches of DNA that do get translated into protein. An example is given of a chicken collagen gene being split into 52 exons. The removal of introns (introns splicing) and addition of a poly(A","qid":183378,"docid":"3093217","rank":90,"score":70239.0},{"content":"During transcription in the nucleus, introns are eliminated from mRNA as they don't code for protein production. Exons, the parts that do code for protein, are then linked together.","qid":183378,"docid":"3389582","rank":91,"score":70189.0},{"content":"Pre-mRNA undergoes splicing in the nucleus after transcription, where introns are removed and exons are joined to form mature mRNA.","qid":183378,"docid":"2533260","rank":92,"score":70147.0},{"content":"EXE files are executable instructions that a computer follows when opened, containing steps designed by software developers to carry out specific functions.","qid":183378,"docid":"2974279","rank":93,"score":70093.0},{"content":"The Prion is generated from the PrP gene located on chromosome 20, which consists of two exons. Exon I and Exon II are separately transcribed and then combined into a single mRNA.","qid":183378,"docid":"4862063","rank":94,"score":70053.0},{"content":"Exome sequencing is a method that focuses on the protein coding regions of the human genome, specifically the exons, which number around 180,000 and are estimated to contain 85% of disease-causing mutations. In contrast, whole genome sequencing examines the entire genome, including both the exons and introns.","qid":183378,"docid":"749540","rank":95,"score":69935.0},{"content":"The passage explains that exons and introns differ in their roles in genetic material. Exons are the parts of DNA that code for proteins, while introns are non-coding parts.","qid":183378,"docid":"4493921","rank":96,"score":69719.0},{"content":"The passage describes two terms related to animal anatomy: exoskeleton and plastron. An exoskeleton is the external protective or supporting structure found in many animals, including invertebrates, and can be made of bony, horny, nail, scale, or hoof-like materials. The plastron is a specific part of a turtle's shell, forming its underside.","qid":183378,"docid":"7593942","rank":97,"score":69688.0},{"content":"The passage defines the term \"extension\" as the act or condition of being extended, with various degrees or ranges, and also refers to the straightening or extending of limbs.","qid":183378,"docid":"8078030","rank":98,"score":69677.0},{"content":"The human genome's exome, which comprises approximately 1% or 30 megabases of its total DNA, contains around 180,000 exons. Despite being a small fraction of the genome, mutations in the exome are believed to account for 85% of disease-causing mutations with significant impacts.","qid":183378,"docid":"749544","rank":99,"score":69656.0},{"content":"A Frenkel exciton is an elementary excitation of a molecule's electron system in molecular crystals, which propagates as a wave through the crystal due to molecular interaction.","qid":183378,"docid":"2040107","rank":100,"score":69606.0}]}
{"query":"causes of left ventricular hypertrophy","hits":[{"content":"Left ventricular hypertrophy is caused by factors that make the heart work harder than normal to pump blood. The most common cause is high blood pressure (hypertension), which affects over one-third of people diagnosed with it.","qid":87181,"docid":"8332546","rank":1,"score":138850.0},{"content":"Left ventricular hypertrophy is caused by factors that make the heart work harder than normal to pump blood. Common causes include high blood pressure (hypertension), which affects over one-third of people diagnosed with it, and aortic valve stenosis.","qid":87181,"docid":"6521366","rank":2,"score":138762.0},{"content":"Left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH) is a condition where the heart's main pumping chamber muscle tissue enlarges, typically caused by high blood pressure or heart problems. It can result in severe complications including heart disease, heart attack, and heart failure.","qid":87181,"docid":"8534134","rank":3,"score":136535.0},{"content":"The passage discusses left ventricular hypertrophy, a condition characterized by the thickening of the left ventricle's heart chamber wall. This condition can lead to increased heart pressure and poor pumping action. The primary cause is high blood pressure.","qid":87181,"docid":"6484576","rank":4,"score":133098.0},{"content":"Left ventricular hypertrophy from long-standing hypertension increases the risk of heart failure, arrhythmias, ischemia, and sudden death. Diastolic dysfunction, a common complication, can present with heart failure symptoms.","qid":87181,"docid":"2530252","rank":5,"score":133094.0},{"content":"The passage discusses left ventricular hypertrophy, which is the enlargement and thickening of the left ventricle's chamber walls in response to increased workload due to high blood pressure or heart conditions. This results in muscle tissue thickening and sometimes chamber size increase.","qid":87181,"docid":"6484575","rank":6,"score":132482.0},{"content":"The left ventricle may undergo hypertrophy due to increased workload from conditions like high blood pressure or heart diseases. This results in the muscle tissue in the chamber wall thickening and sometimes the chamber size enlarging.","qid":87181,"docid":"4689523","rank":7,"score":130502.0},{"content":"Left ventricular hypertrophy, caused by long-term high blood pressure, is the primary cause of sudden cardiac death in adults. This condition results from damage to the left ventricle, the heart's main pumping chamber.","qid":87181,"docid":"8565420","rank":8,"score":128260.0},{"content":"The passage discusses three types of heart muscle enlargement or hypertrophy: left ventricular, right ventricular, and hypertrophic obstructive cardiomyopathy (HCM). Left ventricular hypertrophy occurs due to increased workload in the left ventricle, often caused by hypertension or aortic valve stenosis. Right ventricular hypertrophy results from increased workload in the right vent","qid":87181,"docid":"2986227","rank":9,"score":126861.0},{"content":"The Mayo Clinic webpage describes Left Ventricular Hypertrophy (LVH) as the thickening of the left ventricle's muscle, often caused by pumping against increased resistance due to hypertension or aortic valve defects, or as a result of hereditary heart muscle diseases like hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. LVH is linked to a higher risk of heart failure, heart attacks, and deaths.","qid":87181,"docid":"8534130","rank":10,"score":126401.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two conditions that can lead to the enlargement of the heart muscle in the left ventricle: hypertension and aortic valve stenosis. Hypertension is the most prevalent cause, contributing to left ventricular hypertrophy when an individual's blood pressure surpasses the normal limit of 140\/90 mm Hg. Aortic valve stenosis is another common cause of hypertroph","qid":87181,"docid":"8683185","rank":11,"score":125940.0},{"content":"The heart muscle thickens over time due to increased pressure in the blood vessels, leading to left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH) where the left ventricle enlarges and cardiac output decreases. If left untreated, this condition can result in heart failure.","qid":87181,"docid":"5469038","rank":12,"score":124059.0},{"content":"An inborn condition called hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) can lead to left ventricular hypertrophy in infants and children. This hereditary disease is caused by an abnormality in the cardiac muscles.","qid":87181,"docid":"8683183","rank":13,"score":122876.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two factors that can lead to increased workload for the heart: high blood pressure (hypertension), which is the most common cause of left ventricular hypertrophy, and aortic valve stenosis.","qid":87181,"docid":"8332547","rank":14,"score":121789.0},{"content":"Left Ventricular Hypertrophy (LVH) results in repolarization abnormalities resembling Left Bundle Branch Block (LBBB), featuring ST elevation in leads with deep S-waves (V1-3) and ST depression\/T-wave inversion in leads with tall R waves (I, aVL, V5-6).","qid":87181,"docid":"123547","rank":15,"score":121698.0},{"content":"Patients with thickened left ventricles may have left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH), which can be caused by various reasons. LVH is a warning sign for potential coronary complications and is linked to increased morbidity and mortality.","qid":87181,"docid":"3216315","rank":16,"score":121437.0},{"content":"High blood pressure can cause heart failure by leading to left ventricular hypertrophy, or thickening of the heart muscle. This reduces the heart's ability to relax and fill with blood effectively, making it harder for the heart to supply the body with enough blood, particularly during exercise. As a result, the body retains fluids and heart rate increases.","qid":87181,"docid":"1950526","rank":17,"score":121302.0},{"content":"Left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH) is a concern when the muscle thickness exceeds 3 cm or obstructs blood flow through the heart by increasing outflow pressure gradient.","qid":87181,"docid":"8534136","rank":18,"score":121120.0},{"content":"Aortic valve stenosis leading to left ventricular hypertrophy may necessitate surgical intervention for valve repair or replacement.\n\nTests and diagnosis:\n1. [Not specified in the passage]\n\nLifestyle and home remedies:\n2. [Not mentioned in the passage]","qid":87181,"docid":"2556151","rank":19,"score":120723.0},{"content":"Aortic valve stenosis leading to left ventricular hypertrophy may necessitate surgical intervention for valve repair or replacement. Schedule an appointment at Mayo Clinic for further evaluation and treatment.","qid":87181,"docid":"8151926","rank":20,"score":120366.0},{"content":"High blood pressure causes the heart to work harder, leading to thickening or stiffening of the left ventricle (left ventricular hypertrophy). This reduces the ventricle's pumping ability.","qid":87181,"docid":"6685092","rank":21,"score":119816.0},{"content":"The heart enlarges and pumps less blood per minute (decreased cardiac output) when facing increased pressure in the blood vessels, resulting in left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH). If left untreated, LVH can lead to heart failure.","qid":87181,"docid":"5497677","rank":22,"score":119314.0},{"content":"The passage describes two types of cardiomegaly, or enlarged heart conditions. In the first type, the ventricles' walls thin and stretch, leading to an enlarged heart. This is often caused by hypertrophy, which is usually not inherited. In contrast, the second type of cardiomegaly is characterized by an abnormally thick left ventricle, typically caused by hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, an inherited condition","qid":87181,"docid":"2307979","rank":23,"score":118392.0},{"content":"An enlarged heart in other types can be caused by an abnormally thickened left ventricle, often due to hypertrophy. Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy is an inherited condition leading to left ventricular enlargement. Various diagnostic techniques and tests are used to identify an enlarged heart.","qid":87181,"docid":"6969187","rank":24,"score":118285.0},{"content":"Aortic insufficiency leads to heart overload, resulting in increased preload due to elevated pulse pressure and neuroendocrine hormones, causing left ventricular hypertrophy. Additionally, the pressure overload from increased stroke volume contributes to elevated afterload.","qid":87181,"docid":"742425","rank":25,"score":118016.0},{"content":"Hypertrophic heart disease involves the abnormal thickening of the left ventricle's walls, which can be caused by various factors including elevated blood pressure. This condition initially causes diastolic abnormalities due to the non-compliant thickened heart muscle, leading to increased pressure in the left ventricle and potential back-up of blood in the lungs.","qid":87181,"docid":"1950532","rank":26,"score":117435.0},{"content":"The passage describes two types of cardiomegaly, a condition where the heart becomes enlarged. In one type, the walls of the left and right ventricles in the heart become thin and stretched, leading to an enlarged heart. The other type results from the left ventricle's muscular wall becoming abnormally thick, typically due to hypertrophy.","qid":87181,"docid":"7057928","rank":27,"score":117180.0},{"content":"Ventricular hypertrophy refers to the thickening of heart ventricle walls. Both left and right ventricles can be affected, as well as both at once. Causes include adaptive conditions like pregnancy, and maladaptive ones such as various diseases leading to increased pressure on the heart.","qid":87181,"docid":"47207","rank":28,"score":116899.0},{"content":"Uncontrolled high blood pressure increases the likelihood of developing left ventricular hypertrophy. This condition heightens the risk for heart attacks and strokes. Controlling high blood pressure through treatment can alleviate symptoms and potentially reverse left ventricular hypertrophy.","qid":87181,"docid":"4689525","rank":29,"score":116750.0},{"content":"The passage describes two types of cardiomegaly, a condition where the heart becomes enlarged. In one type, the ventricles' walls thin and stretch, leading to an enlarged heart. The other type results from the left ventricle's abnormal thickening, typically caused by hypertrophy.","qid":87181,"docid":"8522403","rank":30,"score":116600.0},{"content":"Ventricular hypertrophy refers to the thickening of the heart ventricle walls, which can affect the left, right, or both ventricles. Conditions leading to this hypertrophy can result from various underlying diseases, including left ventricular hypertrophy, right ventricular hypertrophy, and biventricular hypertrophy.","qid":87181,"docid":"5197135","rank":31,"score":116438.0},{"content":"Right ventricular hypertrophy can be caused by a ventricular septal defect, which is a condition affecting the ventricular septum, the wall separating the right and left ventricles of the heart.","qid":87181,"docid":"5197133","rank":32,"score":115786.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two types of left ventricular enlargement in the heart. One type is caused by high blood pressure leading to hypertrophy, resulting in a thicker left ventricle that retains more pumping ability. Another type is inherited and also results in a thickened left ventricle.","qid":87181,"docid":"8165401","rank":33,"score":113768.0},{"content":"Left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH) is an enlargement of the left side of the heart, which pumps blood throughout the body. The left side of the heart works harder than the right side due to circulating blood pressure, leading to LVH as a result. Individuals with high blood pressure and an enlarged left ventricle face a four-fold increased risk of heart attack compared to those with normal-sized hearts and the same blood pressure","qid":87181,"docid":"8332555","rank":34,"score":113409.0},{"content":"The passage describes Left Ventricular Hypertrophy as a heart condition characterized by the enlargement or thickening of the left ventricle's cardiac muscle wall.","qid":87181,"docid":"8683181","rank":35,"score":113192.0},{"content":"Right ventricular hypertrophy can be caused by a ventricular septal defect, which is a condition affecting the ventricular septum, the wall separating the right and left ventricles of the heart. Symptoms of right ventricular hypertrophy are not always present but can include shortness of breath, fatigue, and a heart murmur.","qid":87181,"docid":"47210","rank":36,"score":113039.0},{"content":"The passage discusses left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH), a condition where the left ventricle's heart chamber muscle thickens. Symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options for this condition can be obtained from experts at Cleveland Clinic.","qid":87181,"docid":"8664069","rank":37,"score":112554.0},{"content":"Chronic hypertension is the primary cause of diastolic dysfunction and heart failure, resulting from left ventricular hypertrophy and an increase in connective tissue, which decreases cardiac compliance.","qid":87181,"docid":"2530227","rank":38,"score":112333.0},{"content":"Right ventricular hypertrophy can be caused by four conditions, including pulmonary hypertension. This condition increases blood pressure in the pulmonary artery, leading to symptoms such as shortness of breath, dizziness, and fainting.","qid":87181,"docid":"47203","rank":39,"score":112284.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the connection between high blood pressure and bone health. Hypertension can lead to left ventricular hypertrophy, causing the left ventricle to thicken or stiffen. Additionally, high blood pressure may result in excessive calcium elimination, leading to osteoporosis and increased risk of broken bones, particularly in older women.","qid":87181,"docid":"6774305","rank":40,"score":111110.0},{"content":"The passage discusses left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH), a condition where the left ventricle's muscle in the heart becomes thickened due to increased workload.","qid":87181,"docid":"8534135","rank":41,"score":110937.0},{"content":"Hypertension can stem from increased cardiac output or peripheral resistance. Expansion of blood volume leads to higher cardiac output. Possible causes of hypertension include heart failure, renal failure, strokes, impaired vision, and hypertrophy of the left ventricle. Hypertension can result from these conditions due to increased cardiac output caused by expanded blood volume.","qid":87181,"docid":"5758954","rank":42,"score":109996.0},{"content":"Chronic exposure to fluid overload and hypertension can cause cardiac stiffness and left ventricular hypertrophy, increasing the risk of death due to inadequate total body fluid removal. Accurate estimation of patients' dialysis needs is essential for effective fluid management.","qid":87181,"docid":"8049855","rank":43,"score":109894.0},{"content":"Left Ventricular Hypertrophy (LVH) refers to the thickening of the left chamber of the heart, which may impair its pumping efficiency. Symptoms are not always present but can include shortness of breath, chest pain, and heart palpitations.","qid":87181,"docid":"1766470","rank":44,"score":109745.0},{"content":"Left ventricular hypertrophy is a gradual condition with no early signs. As it progresses, symptoms may include shortness of breath, fatigue, chest pain after exercise, heart palpitations, dizziness, and fainting.","qid":87181,"docid":"7666828","rank":45,"score":109410.0},{"content":"The enlarged left ventricle can weaken, stiffen and lose elasticity, obstructing proper filling and increasing heart pressure. It can also compress the chamber's coronary arteries, reducing blood supply. These changes may lead to complications such as heart failure, arrhythmias, and increased risk of stroke.","qid":87181,"docid":"8165404","rank":46,"score":109229.0},{"content":"The treatment for left ventricular hypertrophy focuses on identifying and addressing the underlying cause to reduce heart enlargement, preserve heart function, and prevent muscle damage.","qid":87181,"docid":"8683178","rank":47,"score":108873.0},{"content":"Cardiac hypertrophy refers to the thickening of the heart muscle, leading to a decrease in chamber size in the left and right ventricles. Causes include high blood pressure (hypertension) and heart valve stenosis.","qid":87181,"docid":"4639455","rank":48,"score":108541.0},{"content":"The passage describes left ventricular hypertrophy as the thickening of the left ventricle's heart muscle in the left side of the heart.","qid":87181,"docid":"2556144","rank":49,"score":108532.0},{"content":"Left ventricular hypertrophy can develop gradually with no initial symptoms. However, as it progresses, one may experience shortness of breath, fatigue, chest pain after exercise, and palpitations.","qid":87181,"docid":"8165403","rank":50,"score":108393.0},{"content":"The passage emphasizes the need to consider the context of left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH), including the patient's history and examination, when interpreting an ECG result. LVH is defined as abnormal thickening of the heart muscle, but the ECG should not be the sole basis for diagnosis.","qid":87181,"docid":"8534133","rank":51,"score":108231.0},{"content":"Ventricular hypertrophy can be a result of various underlying conditions, including ischemic heart disease leading to ventricular remodeling or hypertrophic cardiomyopathy without ischemia.","qid":87181,"docid":"6484577","rank":52,"score":108074.0},{"content":"Right ventricular hypertrophy (RVH) refers to the enlargement of the right ventricle of the heart, which pumps blood to the lungs for oxygenation. Causes include increased pressure or workload on the right ventricle.","qid":87181,"docid":"5197130","rank":53,"score":107969.0},{"content":"In primary hypertension, cardiac complications are a leading cause of morbidity and mortality. Up to 15% of individuals with chronic hypertension exhibit left ventricular hypertrophy based on electrocardiogram results.","qid":87181,"docid":"2530257","rank":54,"score":107941.0},{"content":"A narrowed aorta causes the left ventricle to thicken (left ventricle hypertrophy), leading to heart weakness and potential heart failure. Most cases of aortic stenosis are due to a congenital abnormality of the aortic valve.","qid":87181,"docid":"1059517","rank":55,"score":107720.0},{"content":"The passage discusses ventricular hypertrophy, specifically mentioning thickening of the heart's lower chambers (ventricles) and the occurrence of this condition in both the left and right ventricles, as well as in both ventricles simultaneously.","qid":87181,"docid":"47211","rank":56,"score":107311.0},{"content":"The right ventricle pumps blood to the lungs for oxygenation, and hypertrophy in this chamber can be caused by several factors.","qid":87181,"docid":"2556149","rank":57,"score":106932.0},{"content":"Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) is a condition characterized by myocardial hypertrophy exceeding 1.5 cm, without an identifiable cause. It's essential to rule out other causes of left ventricular hypertrophy, such as long-term hypertension, amyloidosis, and aortic stenosis, before diagnosing HCM.","qid":87181,"docid":"4786305","rank":58,"score":106858.0},{"content":"Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy is the most common genetic heart condition characterized by excessive left ventricular thickening without causing factors like hypertension.","qid":87181,"docid":"8738510","rank":59,"score":106316.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two unrelated topics with the same abbreviation, LVH. The first is Lyc\u00e9e Victor Hugo for French schools. The second is Left Ventricular Hypertrophy, a condition characterized by thickening of the left ventricle heart muscle.","qid":87181,"docid":"6521360","rank":60,"score":106204.0},{"content":"The left side of the heart receives blood and pumps it throughout the body. Due to the harder work required, it can enlarge when blood pressure is high, known as left ventricular hypertrophy or an enlarged heart.","qid":87181,"docid":"2307974","rank":61,"score":105328.0},{"content":"Ventricular hypertrophy refers to the thickening of heart ventricle walls, which can affect the left, right, or both ventricles. Left ventricular hypertrophy is more common than right or biventricular hypertrophy.","qid":87181,"docid":"6484578","rank":62,"score":105263.0},{"content":"A study in the journal Circulation discovered that right ventricular hypertrophy is linked to an elevated risk of heart failure and cardiovascular death in individuals without prior diagnosed heart disease.","qid":87181,"docid":"2556150","rank":63,"score":105109.0},{"content":"The treatment for left ventricular hypertrophy hinges on the underlying cause and may involve medication or surgery. For high blood pressure, doctors usually suggest lifestyle modifications such as:\n\n(No need to include the repetition of \"Your doctor is likely to recommend\" or \"may involve\" in the summary.)","qid":87181,"docid":"8151922","rank":64,"score":105095.0},{"content":"The passage encourages subscribing to a Heart-Healthy Living e-newsletter for heart-related information. It mentions left ventricular hypertrophy as a condition characterized by the enlargement and thickening of the left ventricle's walls, which is the heart's main pumping chamber.","qid":87181,"docid":"4689524","rank":65,"score":104713.0},{"content":"The passage explains that the heart enlarges due to Aortic stenosis, with the most reasonable explanation being Left Ventricular Hypertrophy (LVH), which is an increase in the heart's size caused by the heart working harder mechanically. This is identified through an E.C.G. as a classic LVH pattern.","qid":87181,"docid":"7586365","rank":66,"score":104576.0},{"content":"Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy is a heart disease causing heart muscle thickening, particularly in the ventricles, leading to left ventricular stiffness and reduced ability to fill with blood, resulting in insufficient oxygen-rich blood supply to organs and muscles.","qid":87181,"docid":"8037179","rank":67,"score":104492.0},{"content":"Right ventricle hypertrophy (RVH) is commonly caused by lung diseases, such as emphysema and cystic fibrosis, which damage lung blood vessels and increase pressure in the remaining ones.","qid":87181,"docid":"7504775","rank":68,"score":104461.0},{"content":"The passage discusses various related topics for the medical condition of Left Ventricular Hypertrophy, including Ventricular Hypertrophy, Left Ventricle, Heart, Heart Symptoms, Heart Disease, and Heart Disorder.","qid":87181,"docid":"7666831","rank":69,"score":104309.0},{"content":"Doctor Dhingra explains that high blood pressure can lead to left ventricular hypertrophy, strain, and heart failure. Co-existing coronary disease increases the risk of infarction (heart attack).","qid":87181,"docid":"3914970","rank":70,"score":103854.0},{"content":"The passage discusses ventricular hypertrophy, which refers to the thickening of the ventricular walls (lower chambers) in the heart. This condition can affect one or both ventricles (left and right).","qid":87181,"docid":"8332551","rank":71,"score":103827.0},{"content":"An enlarged heart, specifically the left side, is a common cause of heart failure due to increased workload. The right side of the heart receives returned blood from the body and pumps it to the lungs, while the left side receives blood from the lungs and pumps it throughout the body. The left side enlarges when blood pressure is high, a condition known as left ventricular hypertrophy or LVH.","qid":87181,"docid":"5753301","rank":72,"score":103543.0},{"content":"Group 2 and 3 types of pulmonary hypertension are identified in the passage. Group 2 is caused by left-sided heart disease, including valvular issues in the mitral or aortic valves, and failure of the left ventricle. Group 3 is caused by lung diseases, specifically chronic obstructive pulmonary disease like emphysema.","qid":87181,"docid":"6747685","rank":73,"score":102300.0},{"content":"Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy is a heart condition marked by thickened left ventricle myocardium, an overactive left ventricle, and a small chamber. It can lead to sudden death, particularly in young, active men. Medications can prevent fatalities, and ongoing research seeks better treatments.","qid":87181,"docid":"1856241","rank":74,"score":102137.0},{"content":"Summary: Athletic hypertrophy is a type of left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH) found in highly trained athletes due to intense, sustained heart rate. Unlike other forms of LVH, this condition regresses when athletes return to normal activity levels.","qid":87181,"docid":"5899049","rank":75,"score":101864.0},{"content":"Dilated cardiomyopathy is a type of cardiomegaly characterized by thin and stretched ventricle walls leading to an enlarged heart. In contrast, other types of cardiomegaly involve abnormal thickening of the left ventricle, often caused by hypertrophy. Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy is an inherited condition that results in thickened ventricle walls.","qid":87181,"docid":"4632251","rank":76,"score":101571.0},{"content":"The passage describes how muscle wall thickening in the heart chambers leads to smaller and stiffer heart chambers, impairing blood flow. This condition, known as hypertrophy, can worsen and cause obstruction and relaxation issues in the left ventricle.","qid":87181,"docid":"6521365","rank":77,"score":101479.0},{"content":"A person with mild left ventricular hypertrophy may exhibit no symptoms. Possible symptoms include chest pain, loss of appetite, and fatigue, particularly during exercise.","qid":87181,"docid":"8165400","rank":78,"score":101334.0},{"content":"Mild cardiomegaly is a condition characterized by a slight enlargement of the heart. This condition can be caused by hypertrophy, specifically left ventricular hypertrophy, which is the enlargement of the left lower heart chamber.","qid":87181,"docid":"1961300","rank":79,"score":101093.0},{"content":"Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy is a condition where the muscles of the left ventricle's heart wall thicken, reducing the heart's ability to relax between contractions. This can result in increased pressure in the left atrium and subsequent enlargement.","qid":87181,"docid":"6129695","rank":80,"score":101084.0},{"content":"Doctors treat right ventricular hypertrophy by addressing its underlying causes, which can include hypertension, emphysema, chronic bronchitis, hemochromatosis, and pulmonary blood clots.","qid":87181,"docid":"47206","rank":81,"score":101046.0},{"content":"Right ventricular hypertrophy refers to the enlargement or increase in size of the right ventricle of the heart. Symptoms include edema in the ankles, legs, and feet, shortness of breath, and chest pain in severe cases. A chest x-ray can help diagnose this condition and identify underlying causes.","qid":87181,"docid":"2556146","rank":82,"score":100948.0},{"content":"Elevated T-waves in an electrocardiogram can indicate myocardial infarction (heart attack) or left ventricular hypertrophy, a condition where the heart's main pumping chamber becomes enlarged.","qid":87181,"docid":"7526679","rank":83,"score":100793.0},{"content":"Hypertensive heart disease, the leading cause of death related to high blood pressure, encompasses conditions such as heart failure, ischemic heart disease, hypertensive heart disease, and left ventricular hypertrophy. Heart failure does not imply heart cessation.","qid":87181,"docid":"6055562","rank":84,"score":100410.0},{"content":"Hypertensive heart disease, the leading cause of death related to high blood pressure, encompasses heart failure, ischemic heart disease, and left ventricular hypertrophy. Heart failure doesn't signify heart cessation, but rather the heart's inability to pump blood effectively.","qid":87181,"docid":"1950525","rank":85,"score":100104.0},{"content":"Untreated RVH (RV hypertrophy) can result in a weakened heart or heart failure. This condition involves the muscle thickening around one of the heart chambers, leading to reduced elasticity and increased workload for the heart to efficiently pump blood to essential organs.","qid":87181,"docid":"2556152","rank":86,"score":99955.0},{"content":"Ventricular hypertrophy refers to the thickening of the walls of a heart ventricle, which can affect the left or right chamber or both. Left ventricular hypertrophy is more common than right ventricular hypertrophy.","qid":87181,"docid":"47212","rank":87,"score":99898.0},{"content":"Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy can lead to obstruction of blood flow from the heart's left ventricle, resulting in a pressure difference between the heart and the aorta.","qid":87181,"docid":"5503697","rank":88,"score":99288.0},{"content":"The heart's pumping ability decreases as enlargement progresses, leading to two main types of cardiomegaly: dilated cardiomyopathy and left ventricular enlargement (hypertrophy). In dilated cardiomyopathy, the ventricles' walls thin and stretch, resulting in an enlarged heart. Hypertension typically causes left ventricular hypertrophy, while hypertrophic cardiomyopath","qid":87181,"docid":"1700168","rank":89,"score":99233.0},{"content":"Hypertensive heart disease, the leading cause of death related to high blood pressure, encompasses conditions such as heart failure, ischemic heart disease, hypertensive heart disease, and left ventricular hypertrophy (excessive heart muscle thickening).","qid":87181,"docid":"6029788","rank":90,"score":98801.0},{"content":"Right ventricular hypertrophy is a condition where the right ventricle thickens due to increased pressure or decreased pulmonary circulation. This can result from various conditions affecting lung blood flow. The ECG findings of right ventricular hypertrophy may show abnormalities.","qid":87181,"docid":"1902827","rank":91,"score":98558.0},{"content":"Cardiomegaly is a condition caused by various diseases including obesity and coronary artery disease, leading to an enlarged heart due to thinning and stretching of the ventricle walls or abnormal thickening of the left ventricle caused by hypertrophy, increasing the risk of sudden cardiac death.","qid":87181,"docid":"4632256","rank":92,"score":98540.0},{"content":"The passage discusses three inherited heart conditions present at birth that can lead to sudden cardiac arrest. Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy involves thickening of the left ventricle, making it the most common cause of sudden cardiac arrest in athletes in the U.S. Cardiomyopathy in Italy is caused by fat and scar in the right ventricle. Marfan Syndrome is a disorder characterized by weakened heart valves, making them prone to","qid":87181,"docid":"6482229","rank":93,"score":98204.0},{"content":"The passage suggests that making lifestyle changes can help reduce blood pressure and improve signs of left ventricular hypertrophy. Specifically mentioned are weight loss and limiting salt intake. Weight loss can reverse left ventricular hypertrophy, which is commonly found in obese individuals regardless of blood pressure. Reducing salt consumption is also beneficial.","qid":87181,"docid":"8151921","rank":94,"score":98178.0},{"content":"Ventricular hypertrophy is a natural response to aerobic exercise and strength training, but is more commonly associated with cardiovascular disease or high blood pressure, which is a part of ventricular remodeling.","qid":87181,"docid":"6521367","rank":95,"score":97613.0},{"content":"Hypertensive heart disease, linked to high blood pressure, is a leading cause of death. It encompasses conditions such as heart failure, ischaemic heart disease, and left ventricular hypertrophy (excessive heart muscle thickening).","qid":87181,"docid":"3198047","rank":96,"score":97283.0},{"content":"Ventricular hypertrophy, a response to aerobic exercise and strength training, is more commonly associated with cardiovascular disease or high blood pressure. It's a part of ventricular remodeling and while not a disease itself, it typically indicates heart involvement.","qid":87181,"docid":"2556153","rank":97,"score":97157.0},{"content":"Hypertensive heart disease, caused by high blood pressure, is the leading cause of death and includes heart failure, ischemic heart disease, hypertensive heart disease, and left ventricular hypertrophy. Ischemic heart disease results from insufficient blood supply to the heart muscle, often due to atherosclerosis or hardening of the arteries.","qid":87181,"docid":"8037182","rank":98,"score":96084.0},{"content":"Tetralogy of Fallot and other disease states involve increased pressures on the ventricles, leading to ventricular hypertrophy as a compensatory response. In the case of tetralogy of Fallot, a septal defect allows the right ventricle to be exposed to the high pressures of the left heart.","qid":87181,"docid":"47204","rank":99,"score":96050.0},{"content":"The passage describes a diagram comparing a healthy heart with one exhibiting ventricular hypertrophy. The left ventricle, which pumps blood to the body, and the right ventricle, which pumps blood to the lungs, are identified as the heart's ventricle chambers.","qid":87181,"docid":"8332554","rank":100,"score":95969.0}]}
{"query":"how is the weather in jamaica","hits":[{"content":"Jamaica experiences a tropical marine climate with frequent short rain showers outside of its rainy season. The average temperature is warm year-round, with the coolest season being winter at around 82 degrees Fahrenheit.","qid":1133167,"docid":"1824485","rank":1,"score":138248.0},{"content":"Jamaica has a warm tropical climate with temperatures ranging from 22\u00b0C (72\u00b0F) to 31\u00b0C (88\u00b0F) on the coast. Winter brings chilly mornings and evenings. Peak tourist season is from mid-December to mid-April, with increased crowds and higher prices.","qid":1133167,"docid":"4926197","rank":2,"score":138084.0},{"content":"Jamaica has a tropical and humid climate with temperatures averaging between 80 and 90 degrees Fahrenheit year-round. Nights are cooler than days, and mountain areas are cooler than lower lands throughout the year.","qid":1133167,"docid":"4498474","rank":3,"score":137844.0},{"content":"Jamaica has a tropical and humid climate with temperatures averaging between 80 and 90 degrees Fahrenheit year-round. Nights are cooler than days, and mountain areas are cooler than lower lands.","qid":1133167,"docid":"434125","rank":4,"score":137068.0},{"content":"Jamaica has a tropical and humid climate with temperatures averaging between 80 and 90 degrees Fahrenheit year-round. Nights are cooler than days, and mountain areas are cooler than lower lands.","qid":1133167,"docid":"1824480","rank":5,"score":137008.0},{"content":"Jamaica has a tropical and humid climate with temperatures averaging between 80 and 90 degrees Fahrenheit year-round. Nights are cooler than days, and mountain areas are cooler than lower lands.","qid":1133167,"docid":"1824479","rank":6,"score":136565.0},{"content":"Jamaica experiences an average year-round temperature of around 80 degrees, making climate less influential in travel decisions compared to other destinations. The days are warm while nights are cool. Rainfall typically occurs in brief afternoon downpours, leaving the rest of the day sunny.","qid":1133167,"docid":"4922619","rank":7,"score":136484.0},{"content":"Jamaica has a tropical and humid climate with temperatures averaging between 80 and 90 degrees Fahrenheit year-round. Nights are cooler than days, and mountain areas are cooler than lower lands.","qid":1133167,"docid":"190804","rank":8,"score":136387.0},{"content":"Jamaica's climate is tropical savannah with frequent heavy rainstorms or thunderstorms, and average daytime temperatures of 24-25 degrees Celsius.","qid":1133167,"docid":"190802","rank":9,"score":136271.0},{"content":"January in Jamaica has an average high temperature of 82.3 \u00b0F and a low of 74 \u00b0F, with approximately 10 days of rain.","qid":1133167,"docid":"823272","rank":10,"score":136196.0},{"content":"Jamaica has a tropical climate with constant warm temperatures year-round. Maximum temperatures range from 27-30 \u00b0C (81-86 \u00b0F), while minimum temperatures are around 20-23 \u00b0C (68-73 \u00b0F).","qid":1133167,"docid":"434121","rank":11,"score":136114.0},{"content":"The average temperature in Jamaica ranges from 80-90\u00b0F (27-29\u00b0Celsius). The weather is generally sunny with minimal rainfall, making it suitable for vacations.","qid":1133167,"docid":"190806","rank":12,"score":135929.0},{"content":"Jamaica's average annual temperature is 80\u00b0F (27\u00b0C), with yearly fluctuations between 78-85\u00b0F. Temperature extremes range from 65\u00b0F to 95\u00b0F. The rainiest months are May, June, October, November, and sometimes December. Hurricane season lasts from June to November, with August and September being the busiest months.","qid":1133167,"docid":"4973626","rank":13,"score":135868.0},{"content":"Jamaica's weather is tropical with varying temperature patterns. Average temperatures range from 80-90 degrees Fahrenheit, with July and August being the hottest months and February the coolest.","qid":1133167,"docid":"1824488","rank":14,"score":135593.0},{"content":"The passage describes Jamaica's climate, with temperatures ranging between 80-90\u00b0F (27-29\u00b0C) year-round, making it warmer than mountainous areas. Weather is generally vacation-friendly with minimal rainfall and extended sunny periods.","qid":1133167,"docid":"4498479","rank":15,"score":135515.0},{"content":"Jamaica's climate is tropical with constant warm temperatures year-round. Maximum temperatures range from 27-30 degrees Celsius, while minimum temperatures are around 20-23 degrees Celsius.","qid":1133167,"docid":"3023123","rank":16,"score":135215.0},{"content":"In Jamaica, winter temperatures are slightly cooler, particularly at higher altitudes where the thermometer can drop to 40 degrees Fahrenheit (4 degrees Celsius). The rainiest seasons are May-June and October-November, with an average annual rainfall of 50.7 inches but significant variation across the island.","qid":1133167,"docid":"1824484","rank":17,"score":135121.0},{"content":"In Jamaica, the climate is tropical with consistent temperatures year-round. Winter temperatures range from 27-30 degrees Celsius (81-86 degrees Fahrenheit) maximum, and 20-23 degrees Celsius (68-73 degrees Fahrenheit) minimum.","qid":1133167,"docid":"3023120","rank":18,"score":134863.0},{"content":"Jamaica's tropical climate ensures consistent warm temperatures, ranging from 80-90 degrees Fahrenheit, with July and August being the hottest months and February the coolest. Temperatures vary around 10 degrees between seasons, but mountain areas can dip to 40 degrees Fahrenheit (4 degrees Celsius) during winter.","qid":1133167,"docid":"4550240","rank":19,"score":134730.0},{"content":"Jamaica has a tropical climate with hot and humid weather at sea level. Higher inland regions have a more temperate climate. Visitors may need a light jacket for cooler temperatures in mountains or windy boat rides. The average annual temperature ranges from 80-86\u00b0F (27-30\u00b0C).","qid":1133167,"docid":"190803","rank":20,"score":134725.0},{"content":"The average temperature in Jamaica for vacation planning ranges between 80-90\u00b0F (27-29\u00b0Celsius), ensuring generally favorable weather conditions for tourists.","qid":1133167,"docid":"2276678","rank":21,"score":134170.0},{"content":"The weather in Jamaica is tropical with temperatures ranging from 80-90 degrees Fahrenheit. July and August are the hottest months while February is the coolest.","qid":1133167,"docid":"6467518","rank":22,"score":134131.0},{"content":"Jamaica's tropical climate ensures consistent warm weather for tourists, with temperatures ranging between 80-90 degrees Fahrenheit. The hottest months are July and August, while February is the coolest, with temperatures varying around 10 degrees.","qid":1133167,"docid":"3074599","rank":23,"score":134085.0},{"content":"Jamaica has a tropical and humid climate with temperatures averaging between 80 and 90 degrees Fahrenheit year-round. Nights are warm as well.","qid":1133167,"docid":"1824486","rank":24,"score":133950.0},{"content":"Jamaica's winter season lasts from November to April with temperatures ranging from 20 to 31 degrees Celsius (68 to 89 degrees Fahrenheit). The island experiences less rainfall during this period, making it an ideal time to visit. The leeward side of Jamaica is drier and less humid, while the Blue Mountains are cooler with temperatures averaging between 20 and 35 degrees Celsius (68 to ","qid":1133167,"docid":"6112587","rank":25,"score":133884.0},{"content":"Jamaica experiences an year-round warm climate with cool nights. Rainfall is typically short-lived and occurs mainly in late afternoons, while the rest of the day is sunny. The wettest period is from May to December, with September and October seeing the most rainfall.","qid":1133167,"docid":"434120","rank":26,"score":133758.0},{"content":"The temperature in the mountains can reach as low as 40 degrees Fahrenheit (4 degrees Celsius). Jamaica experiences heavy rainfall in May-June and October-November, with some rain continuing into December. The average annual rainfall is 50.7 inches, but there is significant variation across the island.","qid":1133167,"docid":"2613291","rank":27,"score":133697.0},{"content":"Jamaica has a tropical climate with consistent warm temperatures year-round. The average maximum temperature in winter is around 27-30 degrees Celsius (81-86 degrees Fahrenheit), while minimum temperatures hover around 20-23 degrees Celsius (68-73 degrees Fahrenheit).","qid":1133167,"docid":"434119","rank":28,"score":133502.0},{"content":"Jamaica's tropical climate ensures consistent warm temperatures for tourists, with averages ranging from 80-90 degrees Fahrenheit. July and August are the hottest months, while February is the coolest, with temperatures varying around 10 degrees.","qid":1133167,"docid":"6112590","rank":29,"score":133024.0},{"content":"The rainiest months in Jamaica are May through November, with an extension into December. The average annual rainfall is 50.7 inches, but there is significant variation in rainfall across the island.","qid":1133167,"docid":"4550243","rank":30,"score":132960.0},{"content":"Jamaica experiences December highs of 84\u00b0F, making it a popular destination for visitors despite the hurricane season. The average temperature ranges between mid-70s to mid-80s, ensuring pleasant weather throughout the year. Jamaica is the third most visited Caribbean island.","qid":1133167,"docid":"5674623","rank":31,"score":132917.0},{"content":"The eastern coast of Jamaica, including Port Antonio, experiences the most rain due to being the windward side. The weather in Jamaica typically involves a soothing sea breeze during the day and a light mountain breeze at night. April is typically the windiest month.","qid":1133167,"docid":"8160243","rank":32,"score":132772.0},{"content":"Jamaica has a tropical climate with hot and humid weather. However, some areas in the south, like the Liguanea Plain and Pedro Plains, are drier and experience less rain due to being rain-shadow regions.","qid":1133167,"docid":"8033644","rank":33,"score":132715.0},{"content":"Jamaica generally experiences warm and sunny weather, even during the rainy season, due to its tropical climate. Temperatures are hot and humid at sea level, but higher inland regions have a more temperate climate. Visitors may need a light jacket for cooler temperatures in mountain areas or during windy boat rides.","qid":1133167,"docid":"8255706","rank":34,"score":132620.0},{"content":"Jamaica is a popular year-round vacation destination due to its consistent and pleasant weather with average beach temperatures of 28\u00b0C (82\u00b0F). Temperatures decrease inland, but not significantly. Rainfall varies and can be heavy at times, but is often brief and followed by sunny weather. Hurricane damage is a potential risk from July to mid-November, but warnings are usually given a week in advance.","qid":1133167,"docid":"8033650","rank":35,"score":132380.0},{"content":"The winter months in Jamaica, from December to February, have an average temperature of 75 degrees Fahrenheit (24 degrees Celsius), which is cooler than the summer temperatures by 10 to 23 degrees Fahrenheit (6 to 13 degrees Celsius). Jamaica's climate is generally warm, with temperatures ranging between 80 and 90 degrees Fahrenheit (27 to 29 degrees Celsius). The","qid":1133167,"docid":"6112586","rank":36,"score":132256.0},{"content":"Jamaica has a tropical climate with hot and humid weather, except for more temperate regions inland. Some areas on the south coast are drier due to rain shadow effect. The island is located in the Atlantic Ocean's hurricane belt, leading to occasional storm damage.","qid":1133167,"docid":"5787117","rank":37,"score":132165.0},{"content":"The average temperature in Jamaica ranges from 20 to 35 degrees Celsius (68 to 95 degrees Fahrenheit) year-round, with slightly warmer conditions during summer months. Specifically, the temperature in December is 26 degrees Celsius (79 degrees Fahrenheit), and the average rainfall is 25mm (0.9in). The town of Negril holds the annual Reggae Marathon, where participants jog","qid":1133167,"docid":"8003301","rank":38,"score":131920.0},{"content":"The average temperature in Jamaica ranges from 80-90 degrees Fahrenheit, with July and August being the hottest months and February the coolest. The temperature difference between summer and winter is around 10 degrees.","qid":1133167,"docid":"2613296","rank":39,"score":131857.0},{"content":"The passage encourages traveling to Jamaica during winter for its vibrant culture and consistent warm weather with temperatures ranging from 71\u00b0-88\u00b0.","qid":1133167,"docid":"4712279","rank":40,"score":131846.0},{"content":"Jamaica's climate features warm temperatures year-round with an average lowest range of 72F (22C) from January to February.","qid":1133167,"docid":"7217705","rank":41,"score":131843.0},{"content":"In Jamaica, the winter season is considered coolest with an average temperature of around 82 degrees Fahrenheit. Temperatures rise during spring and summer, averaging between 88 and 90 degrees Fahrenheit.","qid":1133167,"docid":"4498476","rank":42,"score":131270.0},{"content":"The Jamaica Jazz & Blues Festival takes place in Montego Bay during late January, followed by Bob Marley Week in Kingston from late January to early February, and the Bob Marley Birthday Bash also in Montego Bay during early February. The weather from April to June is warm with temperatures between mid-70s and high 80s, but it can be rainy. The quieter weather during this period results in golf course and beach discounts, and hotels offer","qid":1133167,"docid":"8255707","rank":43,"score":131230.0},{"content":"In August, Jamaica experiences hotter temperatures similar to July, but with increased rainfall leading to frequent afternoon thunderstorms due to high humidity. Visitors should prepare for heavy sweating and pack a hat, sunglasses, and ample sunscreen. The average high temperature is 91\u00b0F (32\u00b0C), and the average low is 75\u00b0F (24\u00b0C). August sees an average rainfall of 5.2 inches (1","qid":1133167,"docid":"3074598","rank":44,"score":131063.0},{"content":"Jamaica experiences a tropical climate with hot and humid weather at sea level. Inland regions have a more temperate climate. Visitors may need a light jacket for cooler temperatures in the mountains or during windy boat rides.","qid":1133167,"docid":"1883273","rank":45,"score":130937.0},{"content":"In January, Jamaica experiences an average maximum temperature of 29\u00b0C (84\u00b0F) and an average minimum temperature of 20\u00b0C (68\u00b0F).","qid":1133167,"docid":"8160224","rank":46,"score":130720.0},{"content":"In September, Jamaica experiences hot temperatures of around 31\u00b0C (88\u00b0F) with high heat and humidity. The country enjoys 7 hours of sunshine daily, equating to approximately 54% of the total daylight hours. The average sea temperature hovers at 29\u00b0C (84\u00b0F). September brings about 229mm (9.0 inches) of rainfall, affecting around 14 days of the month","qid":1133167,"docid":"7486600","rank":47,"score":130719.0},{"content":"In April, Jamaica experiences an average temperature ranging from 23 to 30 degrees Celsius (73 to 86 degrees Fahrenheit). The sea temperature remains constant at 26 degrees Celsius (79 degrees Fahrenheit). The average rainfall is 37mm or 1.5 inches. April is known for Easter celebrations with festivities and parties.","qid":1133167,"docid":"8033647","rank":48,"score":130645.0},{"content":"In July, Jamaica experiences an average maximum day temperature of 32\u00b0C, 8 hours of sunshine, 13 days with rainfall, an average minimum night temperature of 23\u00b0C, 13 hours of daylight, very high heat and humidity, 53 mm of monthly rainfall, an UV index of 11+ (Extreme), and a sea temperature of 29\u00b0C.","qid":1133167,"docid":"823274","rank":49,"score":130469.0},{"content":"Jamaica's south coast is generally dry with temperatures averaging around 55 degrees in March, significantly lower than the north coast's average of 73-84 degrees. Negril on the north coast receives about 2 inches of rainfall in March, while the Blue Mountains get an annual average of 300 inches. Jamaica as a whole experiences most of its rainfall between May and November, with an annual total of 78 inches.","qid":1133167,"docid":"6257038","rank":50,"score":130155.0},{"content":"In November, Jamaica experiences hot temperatures with an average maximum of 30\u00b0C (86\u00b0F) and high humidity. The country enjoys seven hours of sunshine daily, accounting for approximately 58% of the total 11 hours of daylight. The average sea temperature hovers around 29\u00b0C (84\u00b0F). November brings about 140mm (5.5 inches) of rainfall, affecting around 11 days","qid":1133167,"docid":"1379370","rank":51,"score":130083.0},{"content":"Jamaica is known for its year-round warm Caribbean climate with minimal temperature fluctuations. The hottest months are July and August with average highs of 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32 degrees Celsius) and lows in the lower 70s (23 degrees Celsius). The coldest months, January through March, have highs around 86 degrees Fahrenheit (30 degrees Celsius) and lows in the upper 6","qid":1133167,"docid":"4550244","rank":52,"score":130058.0},{"content":"Jamaica, an island in the West Indies, features a tropical climate with hot and humid weather, except for more temperate inland regions. The island comprises coastal lowlands, a limestone plateau, and the Blue Mountains, a group of volcanic hills. Resources include coffee, papaya, bauxite, gypsum, limestone, and sugar cane.","qid":1133167,"docid":"8033645","rank":53,"score":130020.0},{"content":"Jamaica experiences consistent humidity with annual averages between 63-73% in Kingston and 71-77% in Montego Bay. Despite being located in the Caribbean hurricane belt, the island encounters few hurricanes. The last significant storm was Hurricane Gilbert in 1988, which caused extensive damage and claimed 45 lives.","qid":1133167,"docid":"7486594","rank":54,"score":129927.0},{"content":"In February, Jamaica experiences an average maximum temperature of 29\u00b0C (84\u00b0F) and an average minimum temperature of 20\u00b0C (68\u00b0F).","qid":1133167,"docid":"6467517","rank":55,"score":129826.0},{"content":"During winter in Jamaica, from December to February, the average temperature is 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Winter temperatures are cooler than summer temperatures by 10 to 23 degrees Fahrenheit. Despite the temperature drop, Jamaica's climate remains warm, as it does not experience cold weather like New York, Miami, England, and Canada.","qid":1133167,"docid":"3391439","rank":56,"score":129774.0},{"content":"The ideal time to visit Jamaica is from November to mid-December. During this period, the pleasant weather, which typically ranges from mid-70s to high 80s throughout the year, is at its best. Additionally, hotel and flight deals are more readily available during this time.","qid":1133167,"docid":"3944277","rank":57,"score":129763.0},{"content":"In February, Jamaica experiences an average maximum day temperature of 29\u00b0C, 8 hours of sunshine per day, and 6 days with some rainfall. The average minimum night temperature is 20\u00b0C, and there are 12 hours of daylight. The monthly rainfall is approximately 69 mm, and the UV index is very high at 10. The average sea temperature is 27\u00b0C.","qid":1133167,"docid":"6467523","rank":58,"score":129748.0},{"content":"In January, Jamaica experiences average temperatures ranging from 72.0 degrees to 82.0 degrees. Early mornings are around 73.3 degrees, afternoons reach up to 81.6 degrees, and evenings cool down to approximately 76.8 degrees.","qid":1133167,"docid":"7793408","rank":59,"score":129708.0},{"content":"In December, Jamaica's weather in Montego Bay is typically warm and sunny with an average high temperature of 87 degrees Fahrenheit and a low of 69 degrees Fahrenheit. The days are around 11 hours long and the skies are mostly clear with an average cloud cover of 38 percent.","qid":1133167,"docid":"190808","rank":60,"score":129609.0},{"content":"The eastern coast of Jamaica, including Mandeville and Treasure Beach, experiences the most rain and is known as the windward coast. The weather features a daily cool sea breeze and a nightly gentle breeze from the mountains.","qid":1133167,"docid":"8255704","rank":61,"score":129607.0},{"content":"During winter in Jamaica, which lasts from December to February, the average temperature is 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Winter temperatures can differ from summer temperatures by between 10 and 23 degrees Fahrenheit. Jamaica's climate is cool rather than cold.","qid":1133167,"docid":"8415743","rank":62,"score":129573.0},{"content":"The rainy season in Jamaica starts between May and June and lasts through November or December. The heaviest rainfall occurs in September and October. However, rain can fall throughout the year, usually coming in short, heavy showers that are followed by sunshine.","qid":1133167,"docid":"1883272","rank":63,"score":129505.0},{"content":"In September, temperatures in Jamaica typically average around 81.3 degrees, with evening temperatures dropping to approximately 80.5 degrees. Rain is most common around 4:00 PM and least likely around 7:00 AM.","qid":1133167,"docid":"190810","rank":64,"score":129426.0},{"content":"In March, Jamaica experiences average temperatures ranging from 73.0 degrees to 84.0 degrees. A typical day in March would have an early morning temperature around 74.1 degrees.","qid":1133167,"docid":"8033648","rank":65,"score":129300.0},{"content":"In July, Jamaica experiences average temperatures ranging from 77.0 degrees to 88.0 degrees. The average low is 79.4 degrees, rising to 87.7 degrees in the early afternoon. Temperatures decline to around 82.0 degrees by early evening, with an average temperature of 82.0 degrees for the month.","qid":1133167,"docid":"823277","rank":66,"score":129215.0},{"content":"The average summer temperatures in Jamaica range between 77 and 88 degrees Fahrenheit in the months of June, July, and August. Jamaica, a tropical island, generally experiences pleasant weather. The winter temperatures hover around 82 degrees Fahrenheit in December, January, and February.","qid":1133167,"docid":"3355083","rank":67,"score":129082.0},{"content":"In October, Jamaica experiences hot daytime temperatures of around 31\u00b0C (88\u00b0F) with high heat and humidity. Night-time temperatures average at a warm 23\u00b0C (73\u00b0F). The island receives approximately 6 hours of sunshine daily, equating to about 54% of the total daylight hours.","qid":1133167,"docid":"7218015","rank":68,"score":129070.0},{"content":"The best time to visit Jamaica is from November to mid-December for pleasant weather and affordable hotel and flight deals. However, summer offers cheap rates but comes with the risk of hurricane season.","qid":1133167,"docid":"8255703","rank":69,"score":128654.0},{"content":"In March, it's recommended to book flights to Jamaica due to the country's festive atmosphere during this month, particularly in Kingston, Montego Bay, Negril, and smaller towns. The climate in Jamaica during April offers average temperatures ranging from 23 to 30 degrees Celsius or 73 to 86 degrees Fahrenheit.","qid":1133167,"docid":"7218016","rank":70,"score":128491.0},{"content":"The summer months in Jamaica, specifically July and August, are the hottest with an average temperature of 88 \u00c2\u00b0F. This period is ideal for relaxing on the beach, playing beach volleyball, getting a tan, and going on excursions.","qid":1133167,"docid":"823280","rank":71,"score":128425.0},{"content":"In June, Jamaica's average temperature reaches highs of 88 degrees Fahrenheit and lows of 77 degrees Fahrenheit. The tropical climate brings about frequent rainfall, with approximately 13 days of the month experiencing rainfall and an average of 97 mm accumulated throughout the month.","qid":1133167,"docid":"7093511","rank":72,"score":128387.0},{"content":"The best time to visit Jamaica is from October to mid-December for pleasant weather and affordable hotel and flight deals.","qid":1133167,"docid":"4557439","rank":73,"score":128205.0},{"content":"The rainy season begins in May on Jamaica, but the majority of days are sunny until early afternoon. Warming temperatures make May an attractive option for vacationers who prefer a hot climate. Average temperatures during this month range from 86.0 degrees during the day to 75.0 degrees at night.","qid":1133167,"docid":"1824483","rank":74,"score":127932.0},{"content":"In October, Jamaica experiences warm weather with high temperatures in the mid-80s, making it slightly cooler than summer months. However, the island is prone to severe tropical weather during this time.","qid":1133167,"docid":"1883280","rank":75,"score":127919.0},{"content":"In February, Jamaica experiences average temperatures ranging from 22 to 29 degrees Celsius (72 to 84 degrees Fahrenheit) and sea temperatures of 26 degrees Celsius (79 degrees Fahrenheit). The country receives an average rainfall of 18mm (0.7in) during this month. Jamaica is known for reggae music and the Bob Marley festival in Kingston. The leeward side of the island","qid":1133167,"docid":"6112585","rank":76,"score":127837.0},{"content":"The rainy season in Jamaica lasts from late April or early May to the end of September or early October. For specific weather details, check weather features on search engines.","qid":1133167,"docid":"6142","rank":77,"score":127786.0},{"content":"The ideal time to visit Jamaica is from November to mid-December. During this period, the pleasant weather, which typically ranges from mid-70s to high 80s throughout the year, is at its best. Additionally, hotel and flight deals are more readily available during this time.","qid":1133167,"docid":"8255702","rank":78,"score":127726.0},{"content":"In June, the average temperature in Jamaica is around 81.6 degrees with rain most likely to occur at 4:00 PM. Temperatures are typically around 79.4 degrees in the early morning and rise to around 87.0 degrees by early afternoon.","qid":1133167,"docid":"3421899","rank":79,"score":127680.0},{"content":"The best time to visit Jamaica is from November to mid-December for pleasant weather and affordable deals on hotels and flights.","qid":1133167,"docid":"6999439","rank":80,"score":127599.0},{"content":"In May, the sun gets warmer, making it an attractive option for vacationers seeking warm weather. Jamaica's typical temperatures during this month range from an average high of 86.0 degrees to an average low of 75.0 degrees.","qid":1133167,"docid":"1824481","rank":81,"score":127555.0},{"content":"In December, Jamaica experiences average high temperatures of 83.0 degrees and average low temperatures of 73.0 degrees. The early morning temperature hovers around 74.7 degrees.","qid":1133167,"docid":"7793411","rank":82,"score":127330.0},{"content":"In May, Jamaica experiences average daytime temperatures of 86.0 degrees and nighttime temperatures of 75.0 degrees. The early morning temperature usually hovers around 78.4 degrees.","qid":1133167,"docid":"7762240","rank":83,"score":127292.0},{"content":"Jamaica experiences a dry winter season with at least one month having under 60mm of precipitation, classifying it as an Aw-climate in the Kppen climate system. The country does not have a tropical climate (Af-climate).","qid":1133167,"docid":"4498473","rank":84,"score":127242.0},{"content":"The passage provides a month-by-month summary of the weather in Jamaica. December to February are the coolest months during high season. March marks the end of high season, and temperatures start to rise. April is the beginning of the low season, and it becomes hotter with potential rain. May and June continue to be hot with increasing temperatures.","qid":1133167,"docid":"7093509","rank":85,"score":127229.0},{"content":"In May, Jamaica experiences average temperatures ranging from 86.0 degrees during the day to 75.0 degrees at night. Early mornings are around 78.4 degrees, with temperatures rising to 85.4 degrees in the early afternoon. By early evening, temperatures decline to approximately 80.2 degrees.","qid":1133167,"docid":"1824487","rank":86,"score":127146.0},{"content":"Kingston, Jamaica, located at 17.55\u00b0N, 76.46\u00b0W, and 3 meters above sea level, experiences a tropical wet and dry\/savanna climate (Aw) according to the Kppen-Geiger classification. The city has a distinct dry season during the low-sun months and no cold season. The wet season occurs during the high-sun months.","qid":1133167,"docid":"1379377","rank":87,"score":127107.0},{"content":"Jamaica experiences a dry winter season with at least one month having under 60mm of precipitation, classifying it as an Aw-climate in the Koppen climate system. The country does not have a tropical climate (Af-climate).","qid":1133167,"docid":"2070087","rank":88,"score":127082.0},{"content":"The rainy season in Jamaica starts between May and June and lasts through November or December. The heaviest rainfall occurs in September and October. However, rain can fall at any time of the year and typically comes in short, heavy showers that are followed by sun.","qid":1133167,"docid":"7486602","rank":89,"score":127053.0},{"content":"In June, Jamaica experiences high temperatures averaging 88 degrees Fahrenheit and lows around 77 degrees Fahrenheit. The month is characterized by significant rainfall, with approximately 13 days experiencing precipitation.","qid":1133167,"docid":"7093510","rank":90,"score":127025.0},{"content":"During Spring, the average temperature is around 82 \u00c2\u00b0F with many sunny days in March and April. However, May is characterized by frequent rainfall, making it the coolest and wettest time in Jamaica's resort area.","qid":1133167,"docid":"6257034","rank":91,"score":126845.0},{"content":"Jamaica is known for its sunny and warm weather, making it a popular vacation destination. The best time to visit for beach relaxation and warm temperatures is during the summer months when temperatures range from 80 to 90 degrees daily.","qid":1133167,"docid":"4712273","rank":92,"score":126812.0},{"content":"In July, Jamaica experiences hotter temperatures than in June, with frequent afternoon thunderstorms. This weather encourages many to enjoy the beach, particularly on weekends as schools are closed.","qid":1133167,"docid":"823275","rank":93,"score":126716.0},{"content":"In February, Jamaica experiences an average daytime maximum temperature of 29 degrees Celsius with approximately 8 hours of sunshine per day.","qid":1133167,"docid":"6467524","rank":94,"score":126573.0},{"content":"In September, Jamaica experiences average daytime highs of 88.0 degrees and nighttime lows of 76.0 degrees. The early morning temperature hovers around 79.0 degrees.","qid":1133167,"docid":"190811","rank":95,"score":126535.0},{"content":"In May, Jamaica experiences temperatures ranging from an average high of 86.0 degrees to an average low of 75.0 degrees. Early mornings are around 78.4 degrees, with temperatures rising to an average of 85.4 degrees in the early afternoon. By early evening, temperatures decline to approximately 80.2 degrees, with an overall average temperature of 80.3 degrees.","qid":1133167,"docid":"190805","rank":96,"score":126413.0},{"content":"In November, Jamaica experiences temperatures ranging from a daily high of approximately 85.0 degrees to a low of around 75.0 degrees. The average temperature during early morning hours is about 76.8 degrees.","qid":1133167,"docid":"6299572","rank":97,"score":126310.0},{"content":"The best time to visit Jamaica for pleasant weather and affordable deals is from November to mid-December. However, rates are also cheap during the summer but with the risk of hurricane season. Peak travel season is from January to March, with higher hotel rates.","qid":1133167,"docid":"3023125","rank":98,"score":126249.0},{"content":"Kingston, Jamaica, located at 17.55\u00b0N, 76.46\u00b0W, and an elevation of 3 meters, follows a tropical wet and dry\/savanna climate (Aw) pattern. The city experiences a distinct dry season during low-sun months and no cold season. The wet season occurs during high-sun months.","qid":1133167,"docid":"1379371","rank":99,"score":126084.0},{"content":"Jamaica, located in the Caribbean Sea, experiences pleasant weather throughout the year. Although October is not the busiest tourist month, it's still a good time to visit due to the combination of rain showers and warm, beach-friendly weather.","qid":1133167,"docid":"7218012","rank":100,"score":125901.0}]}
{"query":"what is theraderm used for","hits":[{"content":"The Theraderm cream's primary ingredient is lanolin, derived from sheep's wool. Lanolin enhances the skin's natural moisture barrier and attracts moisture to the application area.","qid":855410,"docid":"8651771","rank":1,"score":97606.0},{"content":"Theraderm is a skin care product manufacturer that produces clinical-grade anti-aging creams, moisturizers, and an acne system under the brand Reversion. Founded in 1996 by James Beckman, M.D., the company is based in Springdale, Arkansas.","qid":855410,"docid":"8651770","rank":2,"score":92538.0},{"content":"The Theraderm Skin Renewal System is a five-product skincare regime claimed to produce younger-looking skin by reducing fine lines, addressing rough patches, and dealing with sun damage. However, it has received below-average ratings on consumer review sites for anti-aging products, raising concerns about its effectiveness.","qid":855410,"docid":"8651775","rank":3,"score":82644.0},{"content":"Curaderm BEC5, also known as Curaderm, is an eggplant extract cream used as an alternative treatment for non-melanoma skin cancers, including Basal Cell Carcinoma and Squamous Cell Carcinoma, as well as Actinic Keratosis. It is developed by Dr. Bill Cham.","qid":855410,"docid":"2890365","rank":4,"score":80123.0},{"content":"Phenol red is frequently used as a pH indicator in carbohydrate fermentation tests due to the production of organic acids as end-products. Other options include bromocresol\/bromcresol purple (BCP), bromothymol\/bromthymol blue (BTB), and Andrade's indicators.","qid":855410,"docid":"1943019","rank":5,"score":77221.0},{"content":"A plastic surgeon, Dr. James Beckman, founded the Theraderm skincare brand. However, the products may not be suitable for everyone.","qid":855410,"docid":"8651776","rank":6,"score":76023.0},{"content":"Several skin care brands, including Theraderm, are endorsed by doctors and dermatologists, enhancing their reputation through the medical authority of these professionals.","qid":855410,"docid":"8651772","rank":7,"score":68686.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the use of thermoplastic material in high traffic areas like roadways, crosswalks, and parking lot entrances for its durability, crack resistance, skid resistance, and reflectivity. In July 1990, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) came into effect, impacting all property owners.","qid":855410,"docid":"6658891","rank":8,"score":67614.0},{"content":"The passage discusses various types of Estrogen Replacement Therapy (ERT) in the form of skin patches, including Alora, Climara, Estraderm, Vivelle-Dot, Climara Pro, Combipatch, and Menostar. These patches differ in their estrogen dosages and uses, with Menostar having a lower dose and being primarily used for osteoporosis risk reduction.","qid":855410,"docid":"1186979","rank":9,"score":65285.0},{"content":"Thermoelectric materials are utilized in specific cooling tasks such as laser and optical detector temperature stabilization, office water coolers, and space exploration for generating electricity from heat using radioactive materials.","qid":855410,"docid":"8543392","rank":10,"score":64958.0},{"content":"The Canadarm was utilized in the deployment of the Compton Gamma Ray Observatory and supported two spacewalks by astronauts Jerry Ross and Jerome Apt, totaling 10 hours and 49 minutes.","qid":855410,"docid":"1352820","rank":11,"score":64857.0},{"content":"Fluoropolymers are thermoplastic materials used in wire insulation for computer networks, semi-conductor manufacturing equipment, and automotive fuel hoses.","qid":855410,"docid":"5886095","rank":12,"score":64633.0},{"content":"Thermoplastics are utilized in packaging due to their ability to be reheated and reshaped multiple times, enabling their recycling and reuse.","qid":855410,"docid":"3946565","rank":13,"score":64007.0},{"content":"The Canadarm, a 15.2m long robotic arm with a 38cm diameter and six degrees of freedom, was featured in the 2013 film Gravity for its role in repairing the Hubble Space Telescope from a space shuttle. Google Canada celebrated its 31st anniversary in 2012 with a doodle on their homepage. The Canadarm is equipped with a safety system that allows the Orbiter'","qid":855410,"docid":"3319339","rank":14,"score":63849.0},{"content":"The GIRM permits the use of incense during the entrance procession, at the start of Mass for altar incensation, during the Gospel procession and proclamation, while preparing offerings, and during the display of the Host and Chalice during the Eucharistic prayer.","qid":855410,"docid":"6897274","rank":15,"score":63653.0},{"content":"CiviCRM is utilized by several large NGOs such as Amnesty International, Creative Commons, the Free Software Foundation, and the Wikimedia Foundation for their fundraising efforts. One company implemented CiviCRM with a large database of over 3 million constituents.","qid":855410,"docid":"1974766","rank":16,"score":63645.0},{"content":"The American Cancer Society advises against using thermography as an alternative to mammograms. While thermography can complement mammogram results and aid in identifying shallower breast cancers, it is incapable of detecting deeper or smaller cancers.","qid":855410,"docid":"6257436","rank":17,"score":63320.0},{"content":"Thermoset plastics enhance mechanical properties with increased chemical and heat resistance, and improved structural integrity, making them suitable for sealed products due to their resistance to deformation.","qid":855410,"docid":"2956088","rank":18,"score":63290.0},{"content":"The thermocouple is a temperature measuring tool used in inaccessible high-heat environments like kilns and blast furnaces. It generates electricity which can be linked to a computer for temperature recording.","qid":855410,"docid":"5054953","rank":19,"score":63246.0},{"content":"Thermofax screens enable printing of intricate images on various surfaces including fabric, paper, and others, suitable for art textiles, quilts, wearables, home furnishings, and mixed media art.","qid":855410,"docid":"5980107","rank":20,"score":62684.0},{"content":"Thermoelectric materials can be converted into mechanical structures to generate electrical energy from heat. These materials have applications in heat harvesting and refrigeration. The passage also mentions the use of cookies from Google and other third parties on the site for delivery of services, personalized ads, and traffic analysis.","qid":855410,"docid":"8543394","rank":21,"score":62525.0},{"content":"S. thermophilus, a lactic acid bacterium, is commonly found in fermented milk products, particularly in yogurt production alongside Lactobacillus delbrueckii subsp. bulgaricus. The two species work synergistically, with S. thermophilus providing L. d. bulgaricus with folic acid and formic acid for purine synthesis.","qid":855410,"docid":"4806060","rank":22,"score":62500.0},{"content":"Thermocouples, used for measuring high temperatures and in reactive furnace atmospheres, have limited practical lifetimes due to thermocouple aging. Over time, the thermoelectric coefficients of the wires in the thermocouple change, resulting in a decrease in measurement voltage.","qid":855410,"docid":"4550443","rank":23,"score":62328.0},{"content":"Thermography, while FDA-approved for breast cancer detection, is not authorized as a standalone screening method. It should be used in combination with mammography.","qid":855410,"docid":"4997135","rank":24,"score":62307.0},{"content":"The Thermo Scientific 10X TBE Buffer (Tris-borate-EDTA) is a widely used buffer for DNA and RNA polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. It can be used with both non-denaturing and denaturing gels, including those used for DNA automated sequencing.","qid":855410,"docid":"4949892","rank":25,"score":62275.0},{"content":"S. thermophilus is a commonly used bacterium in the dairy industry for producing mozzarella cheese (1.02 billion kg) and yogurt (621 million kg). Found in fermented milk products, it is often used with Lactobacillus delbrueckii subsp. bulgaricus in yogurt production. The two species work synergistically, with S. thermophilus providing folic acid and form","qid":855410,"docid":"4806059","rank":26,"score":62141.0},{"content":"The Thermo Scientific Sodium Dodecyl Sulfate (SDS) is a standard-grade detergent used in protein polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (PAGE). It is a lauryl-grade SDS, which is commonly employed for protein electrophoresis and cell lysis procedures.","qid":855410,"docid":"995377","rank":27,"score":62115.0},{"content":"A thermocouple is a budget-friendly temperature sensor made of two dissimilar metal wires connected at one end, capable of measuring temperatures over a broad range.","qid":855410,"docid":"7835607","rank":28,"score":62051.0},{"content":"The therm is a non-SI unit of heat energy equivalent to 100000 British thermal units, approximately the energy released by burning 100 cubic feet of natural gas. Natural gas companies use a therm factor to convert gas volume to heat equivalent for energy calculations.","qid":855410,"docid":"6385724","rank":29,"score":61944.0},{"content":"The thermocouple is a temperature measuring device suitable for high temperature environments inaccessible to people. It generates electricity which can be recorded by a computer for temperature monitoring.","qid":855410,"docid":"5054952","rank":30,"score":61887.0},{"content":"A thermoplastic splint is a lighter and adjustable immobilization device for injuries like fractures, sprains, and strains. It's more suitable for lower limb or back injuries with longer healing periods. Rehabmart provides a range of thermoplastic splints from manufacturers such as Sammons Preston and North Coast.","qid":855410,"docid":"1375118","rank":31,"score":61879.0},{"content":"A thermopile is a thermoelectric device made up of an array of thermocouples connected in series, commonly used for non-contact temperature measurement and temperature monitoring systems.","qid":855410,"docid":"6933293","rank":32,"score":61716.0},{"content":"The Thermo Scientific 10X TBE Buffer (Tris-borate-EDTA) is a widely used buffer for DNA and RNA polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. It can be used with both non-denaturing and denaturing gels, including those used for DNA automated sequencing.","qid":855410,"docid":"4949888","rank":33,"score":61643.0},{"content":"A thermogram is a device that measures heat through images, with white representing the hottest temperature and black the coldest. It is used in medicine for diagnostic purposes like brain scans and in checking insulation in buildings.","qid":855410,"docid":"2273664","rank":34,"score":61539.0},{"content":"Thermosetting resins are typically used in a liquid state, hardening upon curing. Some resins allow for partial curing and holding in the B-stage for completion at a later time. Commonly used thermosetting resins include:","qid":855410,"docid":"3029131","rank":35,"score":61493.0},{"content":"The passage describes four types of thermometers: a Celsius thermometer that uses the Celsius scale and has 100 equal units, a centigrade thermometer identical to a Celsius thermometer, a clinical thermometer used for determining body temperature, and an electronic thermometer, a type of clinical thermometer that utilizes thermistors as sensors.","qid":855410,"docid":"5238596","rank":36,"score":61394.0},{"content":"A thermocouple is a cost-effective and robust temperature sensor made of two dissimilar metal wires joined at one end, capable of measuring temperatures over a wide range.","qid":855410,"docid":"8711527","rank":37,"score":61327.0},{"content":"Thermocouples are commonly used for temperature measurement but are subject to various errors such as surface reactions, radiation, and stem loss. For a comprehensive study on instrumentation related to flames and potential errors in temperature measurement, refer to [1].","qid":855410,"docid":"4155252","rank":38,"score":61245.0},{"content":"TPR (Thermo Plastic Rubber) is a modern technology used for creating mold-injected soles, combining polymers and high tech resins. It provides superior comfort over die-cut soles due to its flexibility, similar to traditional leather soles, while being washable and more durable.","qid":855410,"docid":"4544524","rank":39,"score":61243.0},{"content":"Ear candling, also known as thermo-auricular therapy or coning, is a home remedy for ear hygiene and overall well-being. The treatment involves positioning the head with the ear to be treated facing up, while the other ear is down.","qid":855410,"docid":"317307","rank":40,"score":61157.0},{"content":"Thermogenic supplements are commonly used in weight loss plans as they boost metabolism by slightly raising body temperature.","qid":855410,"docid":"902854","rank":41,"score":61114.0},{"content":"Thermoplastics, such as polycarbonate and polyethylene, are commonly used in plastic injection molding and extrusion due to their ability to be softened and reshaped by heat. The addition of plasticizers lowers their glass transition temperature, making them more flexible and less brittle. Applications of thermoplastics include eyeglass lenses, shampoo bottles, and even bulletproof vests.","qid":855410,"docid":"2699633","rank":42,"score":61028.0},{"content":"IPTG (isopropyl-beta-D-thiogalactopyranoside) is a stable synthetic lactose analog that inactivates the lac repressor and induces beta-galactosidase production, enabling lactose utilization. It's used to express cloned genes controlled by the lac operon and in blue\/white colony screening with X-Gal to distinguish recombinant (white) from non-recom","qid":855410,"docid":"235313","rank":43,"score":60928.0},{"content":"A thermo plastic injection moulding machine is an essential tool that utilizes thermo plastic energy for its function, saving on electricity. Our company is a notable manufacturer and supplier of various plastic moulding machines, which are used to produce plastic moulds of specific sizes. These machines come in different models and specifications to meet the diverse demands of the industry.","qid":855410,"docid":"1601632","rank":44,"score":60836.0},{"content":"Digital Infrared Thermal Imaging, or Thermography, is a non-invasive test used in physiology for early detection of breast disease and unexplained pain. Approved by the FDA in 1982 as an adjunctive breast cancer screening procedure, it also finds applications in industry, veterinary medicine, and dentistry.","qid":855410,"docid":"6522121","rank":45,"score":60747.0},{"content":"Phenol-formaldehyde thermosetting polymers are commonly used in the electrical industry for making domestic plugs, switches, and various components where high electrical insulation is not required. These polymers are also used in data processing equipment, such as pressure discs, sleeves, bearings, and friction elements. Additionally, they are utilized as valve shafts in shut-off valves and in soldering and welding equipment due to their","qid":855410,"docid":"4280789","rank":46,"score":60722.0},{"content":"A thermoplastic splint is used for injury stabilization before surgery and for fast immobilization in emergency rooms. Two types exist: low temperature and high temperature. They are suitable for lower limb or back injuries with longer healing periods. Rehabmart offers various thermoplastic splints from Sammons Preston and North Coast.","qid":855410,"docid":"1375117","rank":47,"score":60715.0},{"content":"Microwaves, which are high frequency, short wavelength electromagnetic waves, are used for radar applications. Different frequency ranges are utilized based on specific uses. Microwaves are also employed in creating thermograms, a tool used in medicine for brain scans and diagnostic purposes, as well as for inspecting building insulation.","qid":855410,"docid":"2273662","rank":48,"score":60600.0},{"content":"The Thermo Scientific Sodium Dodecyl Sulfate (Lauryl) is a standard-grade detergent used in protein polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (PAGE). It is a popular anionic detergent for various protein methods, particularly effective for denaturing SDS-PAGE.","qid":855410,"docid":"995381","rank":49,"score":60599.0},{"content":"A thermocouple functions as a vacuum gauge for approximately 0.001 to 1 torr absolute pressure. In this pressure range, gas mean free paths are similar to vacuum chamber dimensions, and the flow regime exhibits characteristics neither purely viscous nor purely molecular.","qid":855410,"docid":"5501411","rank":50,"score":60583.0},{"content":"Thermochemistry is a branch of chemistry used to predict reactant and product quantities and determine the spontaneity of reactions based on heat involvement. Endothermic reactions absorb heat, while exothermic reactions release heat.","qid":855410,"docid":"7380061","rank":51,"score":60554.0},{"content":"Streptococcus thermophilus is a non-pathogenic, thermophilic lactic acid bacterium used in dairy production. It grows optimally at 45 \u00b0C, is Gram-positive, non-motile, and does not form spores. Despite being related to pathogenic streptococci, S. thermophilus is classified as an alpha-hemolytic, non-pathogenic species within the vir","qid":855410,"docid":"8647049","rank":52,"score":60444.0},{"content":"The passage describes a thermometer measuring temperature in degrees Celsius, explaining that Celsius is a metric unit of temperature used globally as part of the International System of Units (SI). It was named after Anders Celsius, a Swedish astronomer who developed a temperature scale with a similar name.","qid":855410,"docid":"8777276","rank":53,"score":60420.0},{"content":"The Thermo Scientific 10X TBE Buffer (Tris-borate-EDTA) is frequently used for DNA and RNA polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. It can be employed with both non-denaturing and denaturing gels, as well as for DNA automated sequencing. The borate in TBE is an inhibitor for several enzymes, so TAE buffer (Tris Acetate-EDTA), is suggested","qid":855410,"docid":"1471360","rank":54,"score":60410.0},{"content":"A thermocouple is a temperature measuring device made of two wire legs of different metals, welded together at one end to form a temperature-sensing junction. Thermocouples are typically enclosed in a protective sheath to minimize corrosion.","qid":855410,"docid":"290399","rank":55,"score":60326.0},{"content":"Thermoelectricity refers to the conversion of heat into electricity using specific materials. These materials, known as thermoelectric materials, are effective at converting heat into electricity and are used in niche cooling applications, such as maintaining stable temperatures in lasers, optical detectors, and office water coolers.","qid":855410,"docid":"8543388","rank":56,"score":60228.0},{"content":"A thermocouple is a temperature measuring device made of two metals joined to form two junctions. One junction is connected to the object being measured (the hot or measuring junction).","qid":855410,"docid":"5501406","rank":57,"score":60156.0},{"content":"Thermo-Gel is a non-toxic fire retardant widely used by fire services and commercial operations in Australia and internationally. Its long-lasting properties can be incorporated into fire plans to protect assets beyond principal locations.","qid":855410,"docid":"8157632","rank":58,"score":60136.0},{"content":"The Thermo Scientific Oxoid Optochin Disc (P Disc) is used for distinguishing Streptococcus pneumoniae in industrial microbiology applications.","qid":855410,"docid":"2320432","rank":59,"score":59977.0},{"content":"A thermopile is a collection of thermocouples wired in series, increasing sensitivity and output voltage for heat flux measurement. Its application with NI hardware depends on the voltage produced, which can be input as temperature or voltage.","qid":855410,"docid":"1265640","rank":60,"score":59976.0},{"content":"Thermogenic supplements, used in weight loss programs, boost metabolism by slightly raising body temperature. No standard definition exists, but numerous herbal and nutritional supplements have been identified to enhance metabolic rate.","qid":855410,"docid":"5053555","rank":61,"score":59954.0},{"content":"Thermocouples are affordable and interchangeable temperature sensors capable of measuring a wide range of temperatures through the conversion of temperature gradients into electricity. Their wires must be insulated from each other except at the sensing junction to avoid false temperature readings caused by electrical contact between wires or with conductive objects.","qid":855410,"docid":"290393","rank":62,"score":59871.0},{"content":"Streptococcus thermophilus is a non-pathogenic, thermophilic lactic acid bacterium used in dairy production. It grows optimally at 45 degrees Celsius and is Gram-positive but non-motile and non-spore forming. Despite being related to pathogenic streptococci, S. thermophilus is classified as an alpha-hemolytic, non-pathogenic species within the","qid":855410,"docid":"8647051","rank":63,"score":59724.0},{"content":"Bismuth telluride (Bi 2Te 3) is a frequently employed thermoelectric material for cooling and heating in specific applications, as well as a subject of research for generating electricity from waste heat at power plants.","qid":855410,"docid":"3616245","rank":64,"score":59629.0},{"content":"The Thermo Scientific 10X TBE Buffer (Tris-borate-EDTA) is frequently used for DNA and RNA polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. It can be employed with both non-denaturing and denaturing gels, as well as for DNA automated sequencing. However, the borate in TBE is an inhibitor for many enzymes, so TAE buffer (Tris Acetate-EDTA)","qid":855410,"docid":"1471359","rank":65,"score":59598.0},{"content":"A thermosetting polymer is a type of prepolymer material that cures irreversibly, typically through heat or chemical reaction above 200 degrees Celsius (392 degrees Fahrenheit), or irradiation. These materials are usually in liquid or malleable form before curing and are used for molding into final shapes or as adhesives.","qid":855410,"docid":"1601633","rank":66,"score":59596.0},{"content":"The Thermo Scientific Pierce PNPP (p-nitrophenyl phosphate) is a commonly used, soluble substrate for detecting alkaline phosphatase in ELISA (Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay) applications.","qid":855410,"docid":"2282835","rank":67,"score":59581.0},{"content":"A thermocouple is a temperature measuring device made up of at least two metals joined to form two junctions. One junction is connected to the object being measured (the hot or measuring junction).","qid":855410,"docid":"5501409","rank":68,"score":59447.0},{"content":"A thermocouple is a temperature measuring device composed of two dissimilar metal wires joined at one end to form a junction. Temperature changes at the junction generate a voltage.","qid":855410,"docid":"4550444","rank":69,"score":59344.0},{"content":"S. Thermophilus, a bacterium used in yogurt and milk production, uniquely breaks down casein protein into peptides and amino acids, impacting cheese flavor and texture.","qid":855410,"docid":"107007","rank":70,"score":59328.0},{"content":"The passage describes three types of thermometers: a Celsius thermometer, which uses the Celsius scale and has 100 equal units between two reference points; a centigrade thermometer, identical to a Celsius thermometer; and a clinical thermometer, used for measuring human body temperature.","qid":855410,"docid":"2283047","rank":71,"score":59287.0},{"content":"Thermoset plastics are hard, durable plastics that maintain their molded shapes and are commonly used in aircraft parts, tires, and other applications. In contrast, thermoplastics are the other main type of plastics.","qid":855410,"docid":"1876291","rank":72,"score":59250.0},{"content":"The Canadarm, a Canadian-built robotic arm used by NASA for three decades to deploy and capture satellites, support spacewalks, and assemble the International Space Station, now has a new role in retirement: public outreach.","qid":855410,"docid":"2347342","rank":73,"score":59227.0},{"content":"A thermogram is an imaging test that uses infrared images to detect heat changes in the body, indicating potential medical conditions or injuries. It can be used to detect breast abnormalities by identifying heat changes. Mammograms, on the other hand, detect masses that have developed after cancerous cells have been in the body for some time.","qid":855410,"docid":"560358","rank":74,"score":59177.0},{"content":"The material 310 Thermomastic is used in the refrigeration industry due to its strong resistance to water, water vapor, and temperature change. It enhances heat transfer between refrigerator coils and liner walls. Application methods include hand tools, caulking guns, and suitable pumping systems.","qid":855410,"docid":"3899594","rank":75,"score":59127.0},{"content":"A denture cleaning tablet and warm water in a thermos can be used to clean dentures. These tablets are affordable and can also be used to clean other items, such as a vase or a toilet bowl.","qid":855410,"docid":"6468667","rank":76,"score":59063.0},{"content":"The passage discusses Hopi Ear Candling, a therapy believed to have spiritual healing properties in ancient times and physical benefits for ear and sinus problems today. It is non-invasive and pleasant. When choosing a practitioner, it is important they specify the type of therapy, session length, and contraindications.","qid":855410,"docid":"969942","rank":77,"score":59040.0},{"content":"The Thermogravimetric Analyzer (TGA) is a crucial laboratory instrument for material characterization, utilized in environmental, food, pharmaceutical, and petrochemical industries.","qid":855410,"docid":"8754907","rank":78,"score":58999.0},{"content":"Thermoplastics can be reshaped by heating and are manufactured using techniques like injection molding, compression molding, calendering, and extrusion.","qid":855410,"docid":"2956083","rank":79,"score":58934.0},{"content":"A balustrade is a row of small decorative columns topped by a railing, commonly used on staircases and terraces. The name derives from the Italian word for pomegranate flowers, due to the bulbous shape of the balusters. Balustrades come in various shapes and materials, serving both decorative and practical functions.","qid":855410,"docid":"494261","rank":80,"score":58922.0},{"content":"A thermometer is an instrument used to determine the temperature of various materials or substances, applicable to solids, liquids, and gases.","qid":855410,"docid":"8596531","rank":81,"score":58922.0},{"content":"The Narmer Palette, a historical artifact in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, is believed to have been used for grinding cosmetics for ancient Egyptian gods. Visitors often see it as one of the museum's initial exhibits, with the catalog numbers je32169 in the journal and cg14716 in the general catalog.","qid":855410,"docid":"7567194","rank":82,"score":58857.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the use of thermoplastic injection molding in manufacturing for various industries and the ability to make numerous adjustments to optimize the process. Changes include modifying pressure, injection speed, and mold geometry. (Summary only, no relation to movie makeup transformations mentioned in title.)","qid":855410,"docid":"1601635","rank":83,"score":58819.0},{"content":"Breast thermography is a complementary risk assessment tool for breast health, not a replacement for mammography or other imaging methods. It can also be used for full body imaging to detect thermal markers indicating potential health issues. For more information, visit www.thermographyonline.com.","qid":855410,"docid":"3599778","rank":84,"score":58695.0},{"content":"Thermoplastics can be reheated and reshaped using techniques like injection molding, compression molding, calendering, and extrusion for manufacturing parts.","qid":855410,"docid":"4280787","rank":85,"score":58695.0},{"content":"A thermowell is a protective tube used in industrial processes to house temperature sensors. It can be installed in pipes, tanks, or sumps, allowing temperature probes to measure the contents' temperature without direct contact. Grainger offers a range of thermowells for purchase.","qid":855410,"docid":"8458402","rank":86,"score":58678.0},{"content":"Natural gas meters measure volume, not energy content, so gas companies use a therm factor to convert gas volume to heat equivalent for energy use calculation. The therm factor, in units of therms\/CCF, depends on the gas mixture's hydrocarbon concentration and impurities. A higher concentration of ethane, propane, or butane raises the therm factor, while impurities like carbon dioxide or nitrogen lower it.","qid":855410,"docid":"2959992","rank":87,"score":58647.0},{"content":"The Canadarm, also known as Canadarm 1 and part of the Space Shuttle's Shuttle Remote Manipulator System, is a robotic arm used for deploying, maneuvering, and capturing payloads in space. It features a safety system to close the Orbiter's payload bay doors if the arm fails in an extended position. The Canadarm measures 15.2 meters (50 ft) long and 38 cm (","qid":855410,"docid":"3319330","rank":88,"score":58570.0},{"content":"Natural gas meters measure volume, not energy content, so gas companies use a therm factor to convert volume to heat equivalent for energy use calculation. The therm factor, in therms per CCF, depends on the gas mixture's hydrocarbon concentration and impurities. A higher concentration of ethane, propane, or butane increases the therm factor, while impurities like carbon dioxide or nitrogen decrease it.","qid":855410,"docid":"6385718","rank":89,"score":58534.0},{"content":"Ten surprising facts about animals: 1. Thermoplastics are a type of plastic made from polymer resins that melt when heated and solidify when cooled. 2. When frozen, thermoplastics become glass-like and brittle. 3. Ollycarbonate, a common thermoplastic, is used in making eyeglass lenses. 4. Polyethylene, another thermoplastic, is frequently used in manufacturing shampoo","qid":855410,"docid":"2699630","rank":90,"score":58524.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the use of electromagnetic waves, specifically visible light, radio waves, and television waves, for communication. It also introduces the concept of a thermogram, a device that measures heat through images, with darker colors indicating cooler objects and white being the hottest point. The passage mentions that thermograms are used in medicine for diagnostic purposes such as brain scans.","qid":855410,"docid":"2273660","rank":91,"score":58514.0},{"content":"S. Thermophilus is a probiotic strain with researched health benefits, commonly found in the colon. It has digestive and immunity benefits, aids in milk digestion due to lactase production, and produces antibiotic chemicals to prevent infections like pneumonia, C. difficile, and ulcers.","qid":855410,"docid":"107013","rank":92,"score":58409.0},{"content":"A thermography machine is used for creating raised letters in thermographic printing, found on business cards and literature. The process involves placing a stamp on a paper with wet ink, adding thermography powder, shaking off excess powder, and heating the powder with a gun to bake it into the ink, resulting in a raised effect.","qid":855410,"docid":"6522127","rank":93,"score":58343.0},{"content":"KYDEX Thermoplastic Sheet is used for various applications including kiosks, exhibits, and display bases, counters, workstations, and kickplates, furniture components, shelving, medical devices, closures, flat laminated panels, thermoformed equipment housings, aviation and mass transit interiors, and membrane pressed components.","qid":855410,"docid":"3225841","rank":94,"score":58339.0},{"content":"Thermography is FDA-approved for breast cancer detection but not for screening women alone. It should be used in conjunction with mammography.","qid":855410,"docid":"3599780","rank":95,"score":58294.0},{"content":"TPR (Thermoplastic rubbers) are commonly used in footwear production for soles, platforms, wooden soles, and rubber boots. Their main advantages include easy and economic processing.","qid":855410,"docid":"5187669","rank":96,"score":58204.0},{"content":"Turmeric, with its medicinal root, is used for various health issues including arthritis, digestive problems, jaundice, liver disorders, menstrual problems, cancer, and skin conditions. Its applications also extend to depression, Alzheimer's disease, water retention, worms, and kidney problems. People also use it topically for pain, ringworm, bruises, eye infections, and infected wounds.","qid":855410,"docid":"2498552","rank":97,"score":58070.0},{"content":"Streptococcus thermophilus, a gram-positive, homofermentative, facultative anaerobe bacterium, is commonly found in fermented milk products, particularly in yogurt production. It is alpha-hemolytic, tests negative for cytochrome, oxidase, and catalase, and is synergistic with Lactobacillus delbrueckii subsp. bulgaricus in yogurt","qid":855410,"docid":"4806057","rank":98,"score":58050.0},{"content":"A thermocouple is used in gas water heaters, both in older standing-pilot models and newer electronic-ignition ones, to regulate gas flow, similar to its function in gas furnaces.","qid":855410,"docid":"506372","rank":99,"score":57993.0},{"content":"Santoprene\u00ae is a lightweight, injection moldable rubber material used for applications requiring flexibility but limited chemical resistance. It comes in a natural black color, with other colors available upon request. In its raw state, Santoprene\u00ae floats in water.","qid":855410,"docid":"5227585","rank":100,"score":57989.0}]}
{"query":"what is an aml surveillance analyst","hits":[{"content":"An AML Analyst's role involves detecting and monitoring suspicious transactions to prevent money laundering. Their resume often includes duties such as implementing anti-money laundering procedures, assessing daily financial activity, and preparing reports for AML Compliance Officers.","qid":1115776,"docid":"8106321","rank":1,"score":112869.0},{"content":"A BSA\/AML Analyst is tasked with monitoring and investigating customer transactions to ensure compliance with anti-money laundering and anti-terrorist financing laws.","qid":1115776,"docid":"4314176","rank":2,"score":94673.0},{"content":"Financial institutions use anti-money laundering (AML) software, a type of analysis program, to detect suspicious customer transactions by analyzing data.","qid":1115776,"docid":"1729576","rank":3,"score":86887.0},{"content":"The BSA\/AML Analyst II position involves assisting with anti-money laundering and compliance initiatives, requiring a minimum of 3 to 5 years of relevant experience. Apply at southeastapply.com.","qid":1115776,"docid":"4314174","rank":4,"score":84995.0},{"content":"The passage explains that the term \"anti-money laundering\" (AML) is used in finance and law to refer to regulations that require financial institutions and regulated entities to prevent, detect, and report money laundering activities.","qid":1115776,"docid":"4131485","rank":5,"score":82816.0},{"content":"The passage promotes signing up for job alerts in the field of Aml Surveillance and Anti Money Laundering Analysis. Users will receive emails with new job listings and personalized recommendations. Salary information for Anti Money Laundering Analyst positions in the United States is also provided.","qid":1115776,"docid":"8106324","rank":6,"score":79778.0},{"content":"The Team Lead AML Analyst was promoted to oversee training of new hires on the company's due diligence procedures and regulatory requirements. They were also responsible for initiating, processing, closing, and documenting investigations in accordance with Know Your Customer, USA PATRIOT Act, and Bank Secrecy Act regulations.","qid":1115776,"docid":"8106320","rank":7,"score":79730.0},{"content":"A Senior BSA\/AML Analyst ensures the maintenance of specific parts of a bank's anti-money laundering (BSA\/AML) compliance program and helps the bank meet and uphold BSA\/AML regulations.","qid":1115776,"docid":"4314175","rank":8,"score":79437.0},{"content":"A Financial Crimes Compliance Analyst, reporting to a Due Diligence Manager, conducts due diligence for Anti-Money Laundering (AML), Fraud, and Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) compliance.","qid":1115776,"docid":"5264931","rank":9,"score":79157.0},{"content":"Source code analysis is the process of testing software code automatically to identify and fix issues before distribution. Separately, Intel, AMD, Motorola, and the U.S. Department of Energy are collaborating for three years to develop a more powerful microchip using EUVL technology, aiming for circuit lines smaller than 0.1 micron.","qid":1115776,"docid":"5817439","rank":10,"score":76852.0},{"content":"Anti-money laundering (AML) refers to a collection of laws, procedures, and regulations aimed at preventing income generation from illegal activities.","qid":1115776,"docid":"8495250","rank":11,"score":76186.0},{"content":"AML CTF systems can help identify proceeds of corruption and hinder offenders from benefiting from such ill-gotten gains. Historically, reporting institutions have been ineffective in detecting corruption-related proceeds.","qid":1115776,"docid":"5950738","rank":12,"score":75915.0},{"content":"Anti-money laundering (AML) refers to measures to prevent generating income through illegal activities from appearing legitimate. Money launderers conceal ill-gotten funds through complex steps.","qid":1115776,"docid":"6989198","rank":13,"score":75460.0},{"content":"The Senior Analyst is responsible for leading daily processes, reporting to the Scenario Review Manager, and conducting analytical activities related to Anti-Money Laundering (AML) transaction monitoring systems.","qid":1115776,"docid":"3469357","rank":14,"score":75206.0},{"content":"The passage outlines common interview questions for an Analytical Marketing role, both during the screening and competency-based interviews. These questions aim to assess the candidate's organizational skills, teamwork abilities, goal-setting capabilities, approach to assignments, and attitude towards rejection. Examples may be required for each question.","qid":1115776,"docid":"8106322","rank":15,"score":75191.0},{"content":"This position is responsible for reviewing and analyzing account activity for potential money laundering, terrorist financing, and fraud using methods including an automated AML monitoring system, analytic reports, and notifications from other banking personnel, as well as through transactional testing.","qid":1115776,"docid":"8106317","rank":16,"score":74328.0},{"content":"A Credit\/KYC Analyst managed and ensured compliance with KYC and AML processes, including the US PATRIOT Act of 2001 Section 326 CIP, for the Chicago unit. They developed and implemented an efficient system for data collection, reporting, and tracking for KYC and AML.","qid":1115776,"docid":"4314172","rank":17,"score":74218.0},{"content":"A job opportunity is available for an AML Analyst with at least two years of experience in AML Compliance or fraud-related fields. For more information, visit www.specialcounsel.com.","qid":1115776,"docid":"4314178","rank":18,"score":73242.0},{"content":"A new Contract Anti-Money Laundering Analyst job is open in Phoenix, AZ for candidates with at least 2 years of experience in the field. Strong qualifications are required.","qid":1115776,"docid":"4314169","rank":19,"score":71917.0},{"content":"Firms are required to adhere to the Bank Secrecy Act and its Anti-Money Laundering regulations. These rules aim to identify and report suspicious activities linked to money laundering and terrorist financing, including securities fraud and market manipulation.","qid":1115776,"docid":"4487937","rank":20,"score":69175.0},{"content":"Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a type of cancer that affects the myeloid line of blood cells, leading to the production of abnormal white blood cells which accumulate in the bone marrow, impeding the production of normal blood cells and causing rapid growth.","qid":1115776,"docid":"2514462","rank":21,"score":69136.0},{"content":"The passage describes \"anti money laundering\" (AML) as a term used in finance and law to refer to legal controls requiring financial institutions and regulated entities to prevent or report money laundering activities.","qid":1115776,"docid":"1729572","rank":22,"score":69001.0},{"content":"Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) is a type of blood cancer where abnormal white blood cells called blasts crowd out normal cells in the bone marrow, leading to 20% or more blast cells in bone marrow. AML is the most common acute leukemia in adults, with approximately 20,000 new cases diagnosed yearly. The rapid production of these abnormal cells hinders the production of red blood cells and","qid":1115776,"docid":"6616844","rank":23,"score":67593.0},{"content":"Firms are required to adhere to the Bank Secrecy Act and its Anti-Money Laundering regulations. These rules aim to identify and report suspicious activities linked to money laundering and terrorist financing, including securities fraud and market manipulation.","qid":1115776,"docid":"2364285","rank":24,"score":66931.0},{"content":"Acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) is a cancer that causes overproduction of immature white blood cells (myeloblasts or leukaemic blasts) in the bone marrow, hindering the production of normal blood cells. These cells can also enter the bloodstream and circulate throughout the body.","qid":1115776,"docid":"1856137","rank":25,"score":66501.0},{"content":"Acute myelogenous leukemia (AML) is a rapid progressing cancer affecting the blood and bone marrow, specifically the myeloid cells that develop into various types of mature blood cells.","qid":1115776,"docid":"619655","rank":26,"score":65798.0},{"content":"Adult acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a cancer that causes the bone marrow to produce abnormal white blood cells, red blood cells, or platelets. The disease can impact the production of all three types of blood cells. AML has various subtypes.","qid":1115776,"docid":"838949","rank":27,"score":65760.0},{"content":"Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a type of cancer marked by the infiltration of bone marrow, blood, and other tissues with abnormal, clonal, and poorly differentiated cells from the hematopoietic system.","qid":1115776,"docid":"7847335","rank":28,"score":65569.0},{"content":"Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a type of clonal hematopoietic stem cell disorder characterized by a block in differentiation and excessive proliferation of myeloblasts, leading to the accumulation of these immature cells and a decrease in normal hematopoietic precursors.","qid":1115776,"docid":"3296853","rank":29,"score":65476.0},{"content":"Acute myelogenous leukemia is a type of blood cancer that rapidly develops in the bone marrow, the tissue inside bones responsible for producing blood cells.","qid":1115776,"docid":"3063310","rank":30,"score":65406.0},{"content":"Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a type of cancer that causes abnormal white blood cell growth in the bone marrow, hindering the production of normal blood cells. It's the most common acute leukemia among adults and its occurrence rises with age.","qid":1115776,"docid":"7007569","rank":31,"score":65303.0},{"content":"Over 769 Aml Analyst job openings are listed on Simply Hired, where users can search for new opportunities daily with salary estimates and company ratings provided.","qid":1115776,"docid":"8106318","rank":32,"score":65230.0},{"content":"NK cells play a role in cancer immune surveillance, but their functions are impaired in acute myeloid leukemia (AML) patients, allowing cancer cells to evade immune detection and potentially impacting patient outcomes.","qid":1115776,"docid":"5605159","rank":33,"score":65148.0},{"content":"A Security Analyst identifies and safeguards an organization's digital infrastructure by locating vulnerabilities and implementing protective measures daily.","qid":1115776,"docid":"7140932","rank":34,"score":65101.0},{"content":"Anorectal manometry is a test used to assess bowel function in individuals experiencing fecal incontinence or chronic constipation.","qid":1115776,"docid":"714650","rank":35,"score":65093.0},{"content":"Adult acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a type of cancer that causes the bone marrow to produce abnormal white blood cells called myeloblasts. It affects the blood and bone marrow.","qid":1115776,"docid":"1403195","rank":36,"score":65091.0},{"content":"Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a type of cancer that affects the bone marrow, specifically targeting the production of abnormal white blood cells which multiply rapidly.","qid":1115776,"docid":"838944","rank":37,"score":65035.0},{"content":"A Security Analyst identifies and guards against cyber threats for an organization, continually assessing and strengthening its infrastructure (software, hardware, and networks).","qid":1115776,"docid":"8177307","rank":38,"score":64706.0},{"content":"Adult acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a fast-progressing cancer of the bone marrow that produces abnormal white blood cells, red blood cells, or platelets.","qid":1115776,"docid":"838942","rank":39,"score":64685.0},{"content":"A Security Analyst identifies and safeguards an organization from cyber threats by discovering vulnerabilities in software, hardware, and networks, and planning, implementing, and upgrading security measures and controls on a regular basis.","qid":1115776,"docid":"6973131","rank":40,"score":64637.0},{"content":"Acute Myelogenous Leukemia (AML), also known as Acute Nonlymphocytic Leukemia (ANLL), is the most common type of leukemia among adults with an average age at diagnosis of 65 years, and more men are diagnosed than women.","qid":1115776,"docid":"7218333","rank":41,"score":64568.0},{"content":"Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a fast-growing malignant disease characterized by the presence of too many immature white blood cells in the blood and bone marrow. It can affect both children and adults and can manifest as acute or chronic leukemia, with the former progressing rapidly and the latter progressing more gradually, allowing for some production of useful mature cells.","qid":1115776,"docid":"7615794","rank":42,"score":64504.0},{"content":"Childhood acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a type of cancer characterized by the production of abnormal blood cells in the bone marrow. This condition can impact various components of the blood, including red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets. Other myeloid diseases may also affect the blood and bone marrow.","qid":1115776,"docid":"7663577","rank":43,"score":64120.0},{"content":"The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics classifies DNA analysts as forensic science technicians. Their role involves analyzing crime scene evidence, such as blood, bodily fluids, or hair follicles, to link it to a suspect.","qid":1115776,"docid":"1126495","rank":44,"score":64013.0},{"content":"Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a type of cancer marked by the infiltration of bone marrow, blood, and other tissues with abnormal, clonal, and poorly differentiated cells from the hematopoietic system.","qid":1115776,"docid":"7840018","rank":45,"score":63813.0},{"content":"AML is a fast-growing blood cancer where the bone marrow produces abnormal cells called leukemic blasts instead of normal white blood cells for infection fighting.","qid":1115776,"docid":"2230476","rank":46,"score":63788.0},{"content":"The CompTIA Cybersecurity Analyst (CySA+) certification is a globally recognized, vendor-neutral credential for IT security, vulnerability, and threat intelligence analysts. It prepares professionals to use threat detection tools, analyze data, and identify vulnerabilities, threats, and risks to secure applications and systems within an organization.","qid":1115776,"docid":"1024548","rank":47,"score":63724.0},{"content":"A Security Analyst identifies and prevents cyber threats to an organization by detecting vulnerabilities in software, hardware, and networks on a daily basis. Responsibilities include finding ways to protect infrastructure and addressing potential threats on a weekly basis.","qid":1115776,"docid":"8621766","rank":48,"score":63668.0},{"content":"AML is the native programming language for ArcInfo Workstation GIS software, primarily used in its 7x versions. To learn the basics of AML, download the \"AML Basics\" PDF file from the ArcScripts website, which requires Adobe Reader for access.","qid":1115776,"docid":"8108818","rank":49,"score":63638.0},{"content":"AML, or Acute Myeloid Leukemia, is diagnosed when at least 20% of leukemic cells are identified in the bone marrow. To distinguish AML from Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia, additional testing is required to prove the commitment to the myeloid lineage.","qid":1115776,"docid":"6616847","rank":50,"score":63634.0},{"content":"Acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) is a bone marrow cancer causing abnormal production of immature white blood cells that impact normal blood cell production, leading to anaemia, bleeding problems, and infections. Treatment primarily involves chemotherapy.","qid":1115776,"docid":"2897142","rank":51,"score":63633.0},{"content":"This passage is about a research guide or \"source tool\" that gathers important Anti-Money Laundering (AML) laws, rules, orders, and guidance relevant to broker-dealers. Broker-dealers are subject to AML obligations due to various statutory and regulatory provisions, as well as rules from securities self-regulatory organizations (SROs).","qid":1115776,"docid":"1036904","rank":52,"score":63584.0},{"content":"Adult acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a fast-progressing cancer of the bone marrow and blood, resulting in the production of abnormal white blood cells, red blood cells, or platelets. Approximately half of AML patients achieve long-term survival, while the majority will ultimately succumb to the disease.","qid":1115776,"docid":"2230477","rank":53,"score":63555.0},{"content":"AML\/X is a contemporary high-level programming language designed for manufacturing and computer-aided design applications. It supports both conventional and object-oriented programming. The AML\/X interface offers features for each.","qid":1115776,"docid":"6989201","rank":54,"score":63403.0},{"content":"Surveillance is the act of monitoring people's behaviors or activities for the purpose of influencing, managing, directing, or protecting them.","qid":1115776,"docid":"2052730","rank":55,"score":63382.0},{"content":"The passage discusses AML (ArcInfo Modeling Language) being the native programming language for ArcInfo Workstation GIS software, primarily used in its 7x versions. For more information on AML basics, a PDF file is available, requiring Adobe Reader for access.","qid":1115776,"docid":"8108815","rank":56,"score":63352.0},{"content":"Adult Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) is a rapid worsening cancer of the blood and bone marrow, characterized by the production of abnormal myeloblasts (white blood cells), red blood cells, or platelets.","qid":1115776,"docid":"3366472","rank":57,"score":63133.0},{"content":"Adult Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) is a type of cancer that causes the bone marrow to produce abnormal white blood cells, red blood cells, or platelets, leading to a disease of the blood and bone marrow.","qid":1115776,"docid":"1328463","rank":58,"score":62982.0},{"content":"The passage mentions that there are currently 9449 job openings for AML (Anti-Money Laundering) Analysts in the United States. It encourages job seekers to utilize their professional network to secure employment in this field, and notes that new job listings are added daily.","qid":1115776,"docid":"4314171","rank":59,"score":62867.0},{"content":"A crime scene analyst collects and processes evidence at crime scenes to support investigative teams.","qid":1115776,"docid":"5816247","rank":60,"score":62859.0},{"content":"The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics classifies DNA analysts as forensic science technicians, whose role involves analyzing crime scene evidence to link it to a suspect.","qid":1115776,"docid":"1126496","rank":61,"score":62816.0},{"content":"The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics classifies DNA analysts as forensic science technicians. Their role involves analyzing crime scene evidence, such as blood, bodily fluids, or hair follicles, to create DNA profiles and link it to suspects. DNA evidence is carefully preserved to maintain the chain of custody.","qid":1115776,"docid":"8611717","rank":62,"score":62654.0},{"content":"Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a type of blood cancer that originates in bone marrow cells destined to become white blood cells, with no current cure but effective treatments available.","qid":1115776,"docid":"619654","rank":63,"score":62351.0},{"content":"The Bank Secrecy Act (BSA) is the main U.S. law against money laundering and terrorist financing, with amendments from Title III of the USA PATRIOT Act. The BSA is located at 31 USC 5311-5330, and the Foreign Assets Control Regulations (OFAC) are found at 12 CFR 500.","qid":1115776,"docid":"1774964","rank":64,"score":62274.0},{"content":"The CS1K introduced a new language called AML for its communication system, while the previous release used Session Initiation Protocol (SIP), an open language for phone system communication. The integration of SIP with CS1K was essential to enable the Presence functionality.","qid":1115776,"docid":"6692795","rank":65,"score":62228.0},{"content":"A fingerprint analyst is a forensic scientist specialized in collecting, analyzing, and examining fingerprint evidence for criminal investigations. They require training in criminal investigation techniques and forensic science.","qid":1115776,"docid":"3322583","rank":66,"score":62126.0},{"content":"Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a form of blood cancer that originates in cells destined to become white blood cells, but can also start in other types of blood-forming cells. Despite having no cure, effective treatments exist to significantly improve outcomes.","qid":1115776,"docid":"838943","rank":67,"score":62117.0},{"content":"Acute Myeloid Leukemia is a form of blood cancer that originates from cells destined to become white blood cells, but can also develop from other types of blood-forming cells.","qid":1115776,"docid":"3063307","rank":68,"score":62086.0},{"content":"A crime scene analyst, also referred to as a crime scene investigator or forensic science technician, assists law enforcement teams by identifying, gathering, and examining evidence at crime scenes.","qid":1115776,"docid":"5816246","rank":69,"score":62077.0},{"content":"The passage discusses how gaining more information on ways that Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) evades surveillance by Natural Killer (NK) cells can help develop new NK cell-based immunotherapies for treating AML. The information is from an article previewed online in Leukemia on March 26, 2012. (doi:10.1038\/leu.2012","qid":1115776,"docid":"5605160","rank":70,"score":62057.0},{"content":"AML is a fast-growing type of blood and bone marrow cancer where the bone marrow produces numerous cancerous cells called leukemic blasts.","qid":1115776,"docid":"2230481","rank":71,"score":62034.0},{"content":"AML laws and regulations aim to prevent market manipulation, illegal goods trade, corruption of public funds, tax evasion, and activities that conceal such deeds.","qid":1115776,"docid":"8495256","rank":72,"score":62033.0},{"content":"An AML compliance officer, regardless of registration or employment status, is considered an associated person of a firm in accordance with FINRA Rule 3310 and NASD Notices 02-80 and 06-07.","qid":1115776,"docid":"3203281","rank":73,"score":62021.0},{"content":"Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a rapid progressing cancer affecting the bone marrow and blood. It primarily targets underdeveloped cells, impairing their normal functions, making treatment a challenge.","qid":1115776,"docid":"3203998","rank":74,"score":61811.0},{"content":"Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a fast-progressing disease characterized by an excess of immature blood-forming cells in the blood and bone marrow. These cells are destined to become granulocytes or monocytes, types of white blood cells responsible for fighting infections.","qid":1115776,"docid":"619650","rank":75,"score":61652.0},{"content":"AML is a type of cancer that results in the bone marrow producing abnormal white blood cells called myeloblasts.","qid":1115776,"docid":"1403193","rank":76,"score":61595.0},{"content":"Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a type of blood cancer that starts in the bone marrow, preventing normal maturation of blood-forming cells, resulting in an accumulation of immature cells called blast cells. Despite having no cure, treatments exist to make a significant impact.","qid":1115776,"docid":"3041833","rank":77,"score":61567.0},{"content":"Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a type of blood cancer that begins in bone marrow, where it prevents normal maturation of white blood cells, resulting in an accumulation of immature cells called blast cells. There is no cure, but treatments exist to make a significant difference. AML can also be referred to as acute myelocytic leukemia.","qid":1115776,"docid":"2471196","rank":78,"score":61387.0},{"content":"AML is a type of cancer that causes the bone marrow to produce abnormal white blood cells, red blood cells, or platelets. There are various subtypes of AML. Blood stem cells can develop into myeloid or lymphoid stem cells, with the former becoming mature red blood cells.","qid":1115776,"docid":"612829","rank":79,"score":61355.0},{"content":"Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) in pediatrics is a diverse disease with frequent genetic abnormalities. Survival rates are around 60-70%. Outcome is largely determined by genetic and molecular abnormalities and early response to treatment.","qid":1115776,"docid":"7692397","rank":80,"score":61355.0},{"content":"The project aims to address acute myeloid leukemia (AML), a type of leukemia marked by the buildup of abnormal myeloid cells that fail to differentiate into functional granulocytes or monocytes during hematopoiesis.","qid":1115776,"docid":"407823","rank":81,"score":61290.0},{"content":"Childhood acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a type of cancer that affects the bone marrow and blood, resulting in the production of abnormal cells. While some patients achieve long-term survival, most will unfortunately succumb to the disease.","qid":1115776,"docid":"2230480","rank":82,"score":61192.0},{"content":"Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a form of blood cancer that originates from cells destined to become white blood cells, excluding lymphocytes, but can also develop from other types of blood-forming cells.","qid":1115776,"docid":"3063308","rank":83,"score":60958.0},{"content":"AML is a type of cancer that causes the bone marrow to produce abnormal white blood cells, red blood cells, or platelets. The condition can impact the production of all three types of blood cells, leading to different subtypes of AML.","qid":1115776,"docid":"1403191","rank":84,"score":60869.0},{"content":"Adult acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a rapid worsening cancer of the blood and bone marrow, where the bone marrow produces abnormal myeloblasts, red blood cells, or platelets.","qid":1115776,"docid":"1809769","rank":85,"score":60807.0},{"content":"Clinical surveillance, also known as syndromic surveillance, involves collecting and analyzing health data related to a clinical syndrome with public health significance to inform health policy and education decisions.","qid":1115776,"docid":"6564291","rank":86,"score":60724.0},{"content":"Analysis Services offers three data providers for server access: ADOMD.NET and Analysis Services Management Objects (AMO) are managed providers used by applications connecting to the service.","qid":1115776,"docid":"5442399","rank":87,"score":60532.0},{"content":"A qualified compliance officer is responsible for managing the BSA\/AML program at the New York Branch, with sufficient staffing and resources. They oversee and monitor compliance with applicable BSA\/AML requirements and internal policies.","qid":1115776,"docid":"4049233","rank":88,"score":60467.0},{"content":"Adult acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a cancer that causes the bone marrow to produce abnormal white blood cells, red blood cells, or platelets. The disease can affect these blood components. AML is categorized by its subtype and whether it has spread beyond the blood and bone marrow for treatment planning.","qid":1115776,"docid":"2230475","rank":89,"score":60407.0},{"content":"Surveillance engineering involves monitoring existing oil fields and optimizing production and injection rates. Techniques used include decline curve analysis, material balance modeling, and inflow\/outflow analysis.","qid":1115776,"docid":"4673198","rank":90,"score":60392.0},{"content":"Acute myeloid leukemia (AML), also known as acute myelogenous leukemia, is a fast-growing cancer affecting the bone marrow and blood cells. The disease prevents the normal development of white blood cells, resulting in the presence of immature cells called myeloblasts and monoblasts.","qid":1115776,"docid":"838941","rank":91,"score":60310.0},{"content":"Acute myelogenous leukemia (AML) is a type of leukemia characterized by the production of abnormal granulocytes. Allogeneic transplantation is a procedure involving the transfer of cells, tissue, or organs from a compatible donor.","qid":1115776,"docid":"8797977","rank":92,"score":60121.0},{"content":"AML is caused by the clonal expansion of abnormal myeloid blasts in the peripheral blood, bone marrow, or other tissues. This occurs when myeloid stem cells produce abnormal myeloblasts that fail to develop into healthy white blood cells or when too many myeloid stem cells produce abnormal red blood cells or platelets.","qid":1115776,"docid":"1403194","rank":93,"score":59984.0},{"content":"AM is a modulation technique where information is encoded through signal amplitude. AM detection refers to the process of recovering this information by demodulating the AM signal. This can be achieved through a simple diode detector that rectifies the AM signal.","qid":1115776,"docid":"5022043","rank":94,"score":59873.0},{"content":"The Bank Secrecy Act (BSA) requires MSBs (Money Services Businesses) to establish an Anti-Money Laundering (AML) program, which includes internal policies, procedures, and controls, designation of a compliance officer, ongoing employee training, and an independent audit function to test the programs (31 U.S.C. Section 5318(h)).","qid":1115776,"docid":"480793","rank":95,"score":59792.0},{"content":"Acute myelogenous leukemia (AML) is the most prevalent type of acute leukemia in adults, accounting for 45% of all leukemias and 80-90% of acute nonlymphoid or myeloid leukemias. The seven major types of acute nonlymphoid leukemia include Acute Nonytocytic Leukemia (ANLL).","qid":1115776,"docid":"2178208","rank":96,"score":59751.0},{"content":"Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a prevalent type of leukemia among adults, particularly in those over 40. The disease is more common in men than women.","qid":1115776,"docid":"7987821","rank":97,"score":59725.0},{"content":"Adult acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a type of cancer that causes the bone marrow to produce abnormal myeloblasts, which can affect the production of white blood cells, red blood cells, and platelets. There are various subtypes of AML. It is a cancer of the blood and bone marrow.","qid":1115776,"docid":"3366469","rank":98,"score":59642.0},{"content":"The passage discusses adversarial surveillance, which is the act of gathering information for criminal or terrorist purposes. The text aims to educate readers on how to identify and report such surveillance activities.","qid":1115776,"docid":"1593001","rank":99,"score":59535.0},{"content":"In immunohistochemistry tests for Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML), cells from blood or bone marrow samples are treated with antibodies, causing color changes under a microscope instead of using a laser and computer. A lumbar puncture is rarely used to diagnose AML, only when symptoms suggest leukemia cells have spread to the brain and spinal cord. During the procedure, the patient may lie on their side or sit up","qid":1115776,"docid":"4373212","rank":100,"score":59487.0}]}
{"query":"tracheids are part of _____.","hits":[{"content":"The trachea is a tube connecting the larynx's cricoid cartilage to the bronchi, transporting air to the lungs. It's dorsally surrounded by the esophagus. The cervical part of the trachea is mostly centered, but the thoracic part shifts right due to crossing the aortic arch.","qid":1124210,"docid":"546158","rank":1,"score":101835.0},{"content":"The Tracheid is a dead, lignified plant cell found in the xylem of most higher plants, responsible for water conduction. In certain angiosperms like cereals and sedges, this function is carried out by vessels or tracheae instead. Tracheids typically have polygonal cross sections and their walls are thickened with annular, spiral, or scalene structures or rimmed pores.","qid":1124210,"docid":"2258592","rank":2,"score":98016.0},{"content":"The trachea extends from the cricoid cartilage of the larynx to its division into two main bronchi. It is divided into a cervical part in the neck and a thoracic part inside the thorax.","qid":1124210,"docid":"1383617","rank":3,"score":95898.0},{"content":"The tracheid of an oak tree features pits on its walls and is longer than vessel elements, without perforation plates. Tracheids, part of the xylem in vascular plants, are elongated cells responsible for transporting water and mineral salts. They provide the primary structural support in softwoods and, due to their higher surface-to-volume ratio, help retain water through adhesion when transpiration is not active.","qid":1124210,"docid":"2258591","rank":4,"score":92521.0},{"content":"The xylem of vascular plants consists of xylem parenchyma, xylem fibers, tracheids, and xylem vessels. Tracheids are a type of tracheary element, which lose their protoplast at maturity and become non-living components of the xylem.","qid":1124210,"docid":"8026737","rank":5,"score":92250.0},{"content":"The trachea is a tube connecting the larynx's cricoid cartilage to the bronchi, functioning as part of the system transporting air from outside to the lungs. The esophagus is located behind the trachea.","qid":1124210,"docid":"3520553","rank":6,"score":91147.0},{"content":"The trachea is a key component of the human respiratory system, connecting the larynx and pharynx to the lungs, enabling the passage of air.","qid":1124210,"docid":"5366909","rank":7,"score":90386.0},{"content":"The trachea, a cartilage tube, is the first part of the lower respiratory system connecting the pharynx and larynx to the lungs, enabling regular airflow between the lungs and the outside environment.","qid":1124210,"docid":"3680798","rank":8,"score":90092.0},{"content":"The trachea, a wide tube connecting the larynx to the lungs, is essential for respiration by facilitating air flow. Starting at the base of the neck, it begins inferior to the larynx.","qid":1124210,"docid":"4057442","rank":9,"score":89830.0},{"content":"The trachea, located behind the esophagus, is the tube connecting the larynx's cricoid cartilage to the bronchi, transporting air from the external environment to the lungs.","qid":1124210,"docid":"4425464","rank":10,"score":89662.0},{"content":"The trachea, also known as the windpipe, is a tube that connects the mouth to the lungs, serving as part of the respiratory system and allowing air to reach the lungs.","qid":1124210,"docid":"3680800","rank":11,"score":89588.0},{"content":"The trachea is a key component of the human respiratory system, connecting the larynx and pharynx to the lungs, enabling the passage of air.","qid":1124210,"docid":"5366913","rank":12,"score":89527.0},{"content":"The trachea is a key component of the human and animal respiratory system.","qid":1124210,"docid":"4241350","rank":13,"score":88965.0},{"content":"In angiosperms, phloem contains living sieve-tube and companion cells for transporting sugars and nutrients, while tracheids, which are nonliving, are present in all vascular plants.","qid":1124210,"docid":"3162331","rank":14,"score":88813.0},{"content":"The trachea is a rigid tubular organ located anteriorly between the brachiocephalic artery on the right and the left common carotid artery. The brachiocephalic veins are situated in front of the trachea.","qid":1124210,"docid":"1383615","rank":15,"score":88644.0},{"content":"The trachea, also known as the windpipe, is a tube that links the voice box (larynx) to the lungs' bronchi. It plays a crucial role in the body's airway system by facilitating the flow of air for respiration.","qid":1124210,"docid":"475041","rank":16,"score":88420.0},{"content":"The passage describes the functions of tracheids, vessel elements, and phloem in plants. Tracheids and vessels create tubes for water and mineral transportation in all vascular plants and angiosperms, respectively. Phloem, composed of living sieve-tube and companion cells, facilitates sugar and nutrient transport from the leaves to other plant parts. Tracheids are nonliving, while phloem cells are alive.","qid":1124210,"docid":"2494577","rank":17,"score":88187.0},{"content":"The trachea, a cartilage tube, is the first part of the lower respiratory system that connects the pharynx and larynx to the lungs, enabling regular airflow between them.","qid":1124210,"docid":"3680801","rank":18,"score":87779.0},{"content":"The epiglottis, a flap-like structure, prevents food from entering the trachea during swallowing by closing the larynx opening. The sternohyoid and sternothyroid muscles are located above the trachea, while the thyroid gland rests on top of the trachea and is situated below the cricoid cartilage.","qid":1124210,"docid":"607910","rank":19,"score":87735.0},{"content":"The trachea, also known as the windpipe, is a bony tube that links the nose and mouth to the lungs in vertebrates, serving a crucial role in the respiratory system.","qid":1124210,"docid":"371357","rank":20,"score":87506.0},{"content":"The trachea, or windpipe, is a muscular tube connecting the nose and mouth to the lungs, located in front of the esophagus. It's a crucial component of the respiratory system, and at its lower end, it divides into left and right bronchi leading into the lungs.","qid":1124210,"docid":"3680805","rank":21,"score":87420.0},{"content":"The trachea is a tube located within the throat that serves as the primary conduit for air into the lungs in vertebrates, often referred to as the windpipe.","qid":1124210,"docid":"1362721","rank":22,"score":87414.0},{"content":"The trachea is a tube located within the throat that serves as the primary conduit for air into the lungs in vertebrates, often referred to as the windpipe.","qid":1124210,"docid":"7756781","rank":23,"score":87414.0},{"content":"The trachea, or windpipe, is a tube connecting the voice box (larynx) to the lungs' bronchi, enabling airflow for respiration. Starting at the base of the neck, it begins inferior to the larynx.","qid":1124210,"docid":"546157","rank":24,"score":87404.0},{"content":"The trachea, or windpipe, is a 4-inch long, less than an inch wide tube that starts below the voice box and ends at the sternum. It divides into two bronchi, one for each lung. The trachea has about 20 rings of cartilage, with muscle and connective tissue in the back and mucosa lining the inside. It widens and lengthens slightly during inhalation and returns to its original","qid":1124210,"docid":"4840515","rank":25,"score":87297.0},{"content":"The trachea, also known as the windpipe, is a tube inside the throat of vertebrates that carries air from the nose and mouth to the lungs. It is an essential component of the respiratory system.","qid":1124210,"docid":"371352","rank":26,"score":87092.0},{"content":"The trachea, a median structure extending from the C6 vertebra to between T5 and T7, is approximately 9-15 cm long. It descends anterior to the esophagus, enters the superior mediastinum, and divides into right and left main bronchi. Near its lower end, the trachea deviates right, causing the left main bronchus to cross in front of the esophagus. The translucency","qid":1124210,"docid":"1383618","rank":27,"score":86761.0},{"content":"The cricoid cartilage is a ring of cartilage surrounding the trachea, located near the neck's center and connected to the thyroid cartilage through the medial cricothyroid ligament. It also connects to the first tracheal ring via the cricotracheal ligament, and the thyroid gland is nearby.","qid":1124210,"docid":"4191083","rank":28,"score":86558.0},{"content":"The trachea, a cartilage tube, is the first part of the lower respiratory system, connecting the pharynx and larynx to the lungs. It is approximately 3.9 to 6.3 inches long and has an inner diameter of 0.83 to 1.1 inches, enabling normal airflow to and from the lungs.","qid":1124210,"docid":"3680799","rank":29,"score":86159.0},{"content":"The trachea, or windpipe, is a 4.5-inch long, 1-inch diameter passageway supplying air to the lungs. A blockage for just a few minutes can be fatal. It consists of smooth muscle and C-shaped cartilage rings.","qid":1124210,"docid":"7278463","rank":30,"score":86048.0},{"content":"The trachea, or windpipe, is a tube made of cartilage and membrane that extends from the sixth cervical vertebra to the fifth thoracic vertebra in the human body. It starts at the lower part of the larynx and divides into two bronchi at its upper border, supplying each lung.","qid":1124210,"docid":"3446170","rank":31,"score":86012.0},{"content":"Xylem tracheids are elongated cells with continuous primary cell walls and lignified secondary wall thickenings, which come in the form of rings, hoops, or reticulate networks.","qid":1124210,"docid":"131190","rank":32,"score":85932.0},{"content":"The trachea, a part of the windpipe, extends from the inferior end of the larynx at the C6 vertebra to its bifurcation between T5 and T7 vertebral levels. It is approximately 9 to 15 cm long.","qid":1124210,"docid":"841738","rank":33,"score":85850.0},{"content":"The trachea, also known as the windpipe, is a tube inside the throat that connects the nose and mouth to the lungs, allowing air to flow in for respiration.","qid":1124210,"docid":"4957842","rank":34,"score":85746.0},{"content":"Woody angiosperms, like other plants, contain vessels made of perforated tracheids. Tracheids, which are conducting elements found in all vascular plants, have end walls with pits in angiosperms, but perforation plates in vessels are more efficient for water translocation.","qid":1124210,"docid":"2258596","rank":35,"score":85594.0},{"content":"The trachea, also known as the windpipe, is a tube that connects the mouth to the lungs and is part of the respiratory system. It provides the main passageway for air to reach the lungs. The trachea has ridges to maintain its shape due to air movement and is felt at the front of the throat. Air passes through the trachea, bronchi, bronchioles, and alveoli for oxygenation.","qid":1124210,"docid":"5940134","rank":36,"score":85564.0},{"content":"The trachea, also known as the windpipe, is a tube that extends from the inferior end of the larynx, located at the C6 vertebra, to its bifurcation between T5 and T7 vertebral levels. It is approximately 9 to 15 cm long.","qid":1124210,"docid":"7832730","rank":37,"score":85518.0},{"content":"A tracheostomy is a neck opening into the trachea with a plastic tube inserted for breathing and clearing lung secretions. The tube, called an outer cannula, maintains the stoma and is one of its three parts.","qid":1124210,"docid":"546162","rank":38,"score":85391.0},{"content":"The trachea, also known as the windpipe, is a bony tube that connects the nose and mouth to the lungs in the vertebrate respiratory system. It starts at the lower part of the larynx and ends at the lungs, where it divides into the right and left bronchi.","qid":1124210,"docid":"4074148","rank":39,"score":85332.0},{"content":"The trachea, or windpipe, is a 4-inch long, less than an inch wide tube located below the voice box and behind the breastbone. It is made up of about 20 rings of cartilage, with each ring having a muscle and connective tissue back part. The trachea's inside is lined with mucosa. It divides into two bronchi, one for each lung.","qid":1124210,"docid":"4794729","rank":40,"score":85095.0},{"content":"Tracheitis is an inflammation of the trachea, which is classified as an acute upper respiratory infection in ICD-10, despite being typically considered part of the lower respiratory tract.","qid":1124210,"docid":"729893","rank":41,"score":84731.0},{"content":"The trachea, or windpipe, is a tube in the human respiratory system that carries air from the nasal cavity to the lungs. It is approximately 4 inches long and less than an inch in diameter. The trachea is supported by C-shaped cartilaginous rings to prevent collapsing. Air then continues through the bronchi and bronchioles, leading to the alveoli for gas exchange.","qid":1124210,"docid":"5940130","rank":42,"score":84671.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the differences between phloem and xylem, two components of a plant's vascular tissue system. Phloem, which contains living sieve-tube and companion cells, is responsible for transporting sugars and nutrients from the leaves to other parts of the plant. In contrast, xylem, which consists of nonliving tracheids and vessel elements, facilitates the transport of water and nutrients upward from the roots to","qid":1124210,"docid":"8492305","rank":43,"score":84628.0},{"content":"The trachea, also known as the windpipe, is a tube that links the voice box (larynx) to the lungs' bronchi. It plays a crucial role in the body's airway system by facilitating air flow for respiration.","qid":1124210,"docid":"3750824","rank":44,"score":84613.0},{"content":"The xylem contains tracheary elements with tracheids and vessel members. Tracheids, less specialized than vessel members, are the sole water-conducting cells in most gymnosperms and seedless vascular plants.","qid":1124210,"docid":"2728448","rank":45,"score":84585.0},{"content":"The trachea, located anterior to the esophagus in the throat, is a cartilaginous airway structure that connects to the bronchi leading to the lungs. The esophagus, situated behind the trachea, is a muscular tube for food transport without cartilaginous rings, relying on peristalsis for movement.","qid":1124210,"docid":"7205923","rank":46,"score":84553.0},{"content":"The trachea, also known as the windpipe, is a tube that links the voice box (larynx) to the lungs' bronchi. It plays a crucial role in the respiratory system by facilitating the flow of air to and from the lungs.","qid":1124210,"docid":"7526587","rank":47,"score":84477.0},{"content":"The trachea, or windpipe, is a component of the airway system that transports oxygen-rich air to the lungs and waste gas out. During inhalation, air passes through the nose, larynx, and windpipe, which then branches into two bronchi leading to the lungs. Issues with the trachea include narrowing, inflammation, and inherited conditions, potentially necessitating a tracheostomy for breathing assistance due to swallowing problems or conditions","qid":1124210,"docid":"148318","rank":48,"score":84396.0},{"content":"The trachea, a wide tube connecting the larynx to the lungs, is a crucial part of the body's airway, facilitating respiration by providing air flow. It starts at the inferior end of the larynx in the neck.","qid":1124210,"docid":"6992534","rank":49,"score":84343.0},{"content":"The trachea, a midline tube connecting the larynx to the lungs, is a key component of the respiratory system. Starting at the base of the neck's larynx, it extends inferiorly into the thorax, located behind the sternum.","qid":1124210,"docid":"1194682","rank":50,"score":84246.0},{"content":"The cricoid cartilage is a ring of strong connective tissue surrounding the trachea in the middle of the neck, serving as the back part of the voice box (larynx).","qid":1124210,"docid":"2303835","rank":51,"score":84245.0},{"content":"The trachea, a key component of the respiratory system, is a tube connecting the larynx to the lungs with cartilage rings and four layers: mucosa (innermost with ciliated epithelium and goblet cells).","qid":1124210,"docid":"4958356","rank":52,"score":84152.0},{"content":"The trachea, a one-inch wide tube connecting the larynx to the lungs, is essential for respiration by facilitating air flow. Its structure includes C-shaped cartilage rings embedded in a membranous wall, with approximately sixteen to twenty rings stacked along its length.","qid":1124210,"docid":"7566675","rank":53,"score":83944.0},{"content":"The trachea is a cartilage tube that links the pharynx and larynx to the lungs, enabling regular airflow between the lungs and the outside environment.","qid":1124210,"docid":"3680802","rank":54,"score":83870.0},{"content":"The trachea, or windpipe, is a cartilaginous tube connecting the pharynx and larynx to the lungs in air-breathing animals with lungs. It extends from the larynx and branches into two primary bronchi. The cricoid cartilage at the top of the trachea is the only complete ring, providing attachment to the larynx.","qid":1124210,"docid":"4794725","rank":55,"score":83707.0},{"content":"The xylem contains tracheary elements, which include less specialized tracheids and more specialized vessel members. Tracheids are the primary water-conducting cells in gymnosperms and seedless vascular plants.","qid":1124210,"docid":"7443586","rank":56,"score":83636.0},{"content":"The trachea, a rubbery tube in the vertebrate respiratory system, links the nose and mouth to the lungs. During inhalation, air enters the lungs through the windpipe for respiration.","qid":1124210,"docid":"3750823","rank":57,"score":83629.0},{"content":"The trachea, or windpipe, is a cartilaginous tube connecting the pharynx and larynx to the lungs in air-breathing animals with lungs. It extends from the larynx, branching into two primary bronchi, and is secured to the larynx by the cricoid cartilage at its top, which is the only complete tracheal ring. The trachealis muscle attaches to it.","qid":1124210,"docid":"1383624","rank":58,"score":83401.0},{"content":"The trachea, also known as the windpipe, is a tube connecting the nose and mouth to the lungs in the vertebrate respiratory system. It facilitates the passage of air to and from the lungs and features ciliated and goblet cells for trapping and sweeping out dust.","qid":1124210,"docid":"5281849","rank":59,"score":83350.0},{"content":"The trachea, also known as the windpipe, is a bony tube that connects the nose and mouth to the lungs in the vertebrate respiratory system. It starts at the lower part of the larynx and extends to the lungs, where it divides into the right and left bronchi.","qid":1124210,"docid":"4074149","rank":60,"score":83203.0},{"content":"Xylem in higher plants consists of tracheids, vessels (tracheae), xylem fibers (wood fibers), and xylem parenchyma (wood parenchyma).","qid":1124210,"docid":"8026735","rank":61,"score":83196.0},{"content":"The trachea, or windpipe, is a key component of the body's airway system. Air enters through the nose or mouth, passes through the larynx, and continues down the windpipe. Bacterial tracheitis, which often follows an upper respiratory infection, initially presents symptoms such as cough, runny nose, or low-grade fever. After several days, more serious symptoms like deep, severe coughing, difficulty breathing, and high fever may emerge","qid":1124210,"docid":"729900","rank":62,"score":83102.0},{"content":"The trachea is a key component of the body's airway system, responsible for transporting air to and from the lungs during respiration. It starts at the base of the neck, where it connects to the inferior end of the larynx.","qid":1124210,"docid":"6172881","rank":63,"score":83001.0},{"content":"The larynx, located at the top of the trachea, is a rigid cartilage structure that maintains an open airway by ensuring the trachea stays open. Its primary function is to secure the openness of the trachea.","qid":1124210,"docid":"5303910","rank":64,"score":82948.0},{"content":"The trachea, also known as the windpipe, is a 4-5 inch long and 1 inch wide tube that extends from the lower end of the larynx or voice box. It is the largest airway in the respiratory system and is part of the lower respiratory tract, which includes the trachea, bronchi, bronchioles, and alveoli.","qid":1124210,"docid":"1701417","rank":65,"score":82923.0},{"content":"The trachea and esophagus are distinct organs in animals, with the trachea being part of the respiratory system and the esophagus part of the digestive system. The esophagus transports food, while the trachea facilitates breathing. Their blood supplies also differ, with the trachea receiving blood from the lower thyroid arteries and the esophagus being supplied by arteries in the thorax and","qid":1124210,"docid":"6992539","rank":66,"score":82876.0},{"content":"The cricoid cartilage, also known as the cricoid, is a ring of cartilage encircling the trachea. It functions as an attachment point for the arytenoid cartilage, ligaments, and muscles involved in speech production and airway regulation.","qid":1124210,"docid":"7205586","rank":67,"score":82801.0},{"content":"The trachea, also known as the windpipe, is a wide, hollow tube that links the larynx (voice box) to the lungs' bronchi. It is a crucial component of the body's airway system, responsible for transporting air to and from the lungs for respiration.","qid":1124210,"docid":"3520552","rank":68,"score":82732.0},{"content":"The trachea, or windpipe, is a 4.5-inch long, 1-inch diameter passageway supplying air to the lungs. It is composed of smooth muscle and C-shaped cartilage rings to maintain its structure and keep airways open. A blockage for even a few minutes can be fatal.","qid":1124210,"docid":"7581155","rank":69,"score":82626.0},{"content":"The cricoid cartilage is a ring of strong connective tissue surrounding the trachea, located below the thyroid cartilage. It connects with the thyroid cartilage through the medial cricothyroid ligament and joins the first tracheal ring via the cricotracheal ligament. The cricoid cartilage forms part of the back of the larynx.","qid":1124210,"docid":"4232134","rank":70,"score":82608.0},{"content":"The Cricoid cartilage is a ring-like structure at the base of the larynx, also forming the uppermost part of the Trachea. It is commonly referred to as the voice box and is responsible for the laryngeal prominence, or Adam's apple, in men.","qid":1124210,"docid":"2605476","rank":71,"score":82605.0},{"content":"The trachea, or windpipe, is a cartilaginous and membranous tube that extends from the lower part of the larynx, aligned with the sixth cervical vertebra, to the upper border of the fifth thoracic vertebra. At this point, it divides into two bronchi, one for each lung.","qid":1124210,"docid":"6263923","rank":72,"score":82581.0},{"content":"The trachea, also known as the windpipe, is a tube that connects the nose and mouth to the lungs in vertebrates, allowing air to enter the respiratory system.","qid":1124210,"docid":"7756780","rank":73,"score":82485.0},{"content":"The cricoid cartilage is a ring of strong connective tissue surrounding the trachea, located near the middle and center of the neck, serving as the dorsal part of the larynx.","qid":1124210,"docid":"6213217","rank":74,"score":82466.0},{"content":"The trachea, made up of approximately 20 rings, consists of cartilage at the back with muscle and connective tissue. Its inner surface is lined with mucosa. The trachea expands and elongates slightly during inhalation, then contracts back to its original size during exhalation.","qid":1124210,"docid":"546155","rank":75,"score":82465.0},{"content":"The trachea, or windpipe, is a cartilaginous tube connecting the pharynx and larynx to the lungs in animals with lungs. Absent in lungfish, it branches into two primary bronchi and is attached to the larynx at the cricoid cartilage.","qid":1124210,"docid":"6704887","rank":76,"score":82461.0},{"content":"The trachea, which is the windpipe, is a 9 to 15 cm long structure that extends from the inferior end of the larynx (C6 vertebra) to its bifurcation between T5 and T7 vertebral levels. The esophagus, a median structure, lies behind the trachea and then behind the left atrium. It deviates to the left below the left main bronchus and is related","qid":1124210,"docid":"3725763","rank":77,"score":82171.0},{"content":"The trachea, or windpipe, is a tube made of cartilage and membrane that extends from the lower part of the larynx, located at the sixth cervical vertebra, to the upper border of the fifth thoracic vertebra. At this point, it divides into two bronchi, one for each lung.","qid":1124210,"docid":"7835796","rank":78,"score":82125.0},{"content":"The trachea is lined with a sensitive mucous membrane that triggers a coughing reflex when foreign bodies enter, serving as part of the respiratory system to protect the airway.","qid":1124210,"docid":"273566","rank":79,"score":82097.0},{"content":"The trachea, which runs from the larynx's cricoid cartilage to its bifurcation or carina, is characterized by a series of C-shaped hyaline cartilage plates connected by annular ligaments.","qid":1124210,"docid":"7208694","rank":80,"score":82051.0},{"content":"The trachea, or windpipe, is a wide, hollow tube that connects the larynx (voice box) to the bronchi of the lungs, serving as a crucial part of the body's airway and facilitating air flow for respiration. It starts at the inferior end of the larynx in the neck.","qid":1124210,"docid":"2070279","rank":81,"score":81953.0},{"content":"The larynx, which contains the vocal cords, is the upper part of the trachea. The pharynx is the passageway connecting the nasal and oral cavities to the larynx and esophagus.","qid":1124210,"docid":"6552719","rank":82,"score":81798.0},{"content":"The trachea, or windpipe, is a cartilaginous and membranous tube that extends from the lower part of the larynx, at the level of the sixth cervical vertebra, to the upper border of the fifth thoracic vertebra. At this point, it divides into two bronchi, one for each lung.","qid":1124210,"docid":"502337","rank":83,"score":81409.0},{"content":"A tracheostomy tube is a curved tube inserted into a tracheostomy stoma, with various brands having similar components. In double-cannulas, the inner cannula is removable and acts as a liner for the outer, permanent tube.","qid":1124210,"docid":"2262004","rank":84,"score":81050.0},{"content":"The trachea, or windpipe, is a vital component of the respiratory system, supplying air to the lungs. A blockage for an extended period can result in death. The trachea measures approximately 4 inches in length.","qid":1124210,"docid":"7278459","rank":85,"score":81033.0},{"content":"The trachea is a tube carrying air from nose and throat to lungs, and tracheal collapse refers to narrowing of its lumen during breathing, causing breathing difficulties. It can affect the cervical or intrathoracic part of the trachea.","qid":1124210,"docid":"3725761","rank":86,"score":80796.0},{"content":"The common carotid arteries are closely situated at the lower part of the neck, with the trachea separating them. However, at the upper part of the neck, the thyroid gland, larynx, and pharynx extend forward, creating a separation between the two arteries.","qid":1124210,"docid":"3255218","rank":87,"score":80636.0},{"content":"The passage describes Trachelectomy as a surgical procedure for women with cervical cancer that involves removing the cervix and a portion of the vagina while keeping the uterus intact to preserve fertility.","qid":1124210,"docid":"2928747","rank":88,"score":80546.0},{"content":"The trachea, or windpipe, is a tubular structure made of cartilage in the middle respiratory tract. It links the bottom of the larynx to the lungs in the lower respiratory tract.","qid":1124210,"docid":"7851118","rank":89,"score":80464.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the anatomy of the windpipe (trachea), which is a flexible and membranous part of the respiratory system. It is protected by rings of cartilage and connects to the larynx above and the primary bronchi below, which lead to the lungs.","qid":1124210,"docid":"5056100","rank":90,"score":80410.0},{"content":"The trachea, also known as the windpipe, is a bony tube made of cartilage that connects the nose and mouth to the lungs in the vertebrate respiratory system.","qid":1124210,"docid":"1702008","rank":91,"score":80394.0},{"content":"The trachea is a membranous tube with cartilaginous rings that connects the pharynx and larynx to the lungs, serving as the passageway for inhaled air from the larynx to the bronchi. It is a key component of the human digestive system, connecting the mouth to the lungs instead of the stomach as previously stated.","qid":1124210,"docid":"7229021","rank":92,"score":80301.0},{"content":"A tracheostomy tube is a curved tube inserted into a tracheostomy stoma, coming in various types with distinct features for specific purposes. Manufactured by different companies, the same type will remain consistent. A common tracheostomy tube comprises an outer cannula with flange (neck plate), inner cannula, and an obturator.","qid":1124210,"docid":"3745219","rank":93,"score":80286.0},{"content":"The trachea, or wind pipe, is a part of the respiratory system that connects the upper airway to the lungs and is approximately 10-11 centimeters long. The esophagus, or food pipe, is a part of the digestive system.","qid":1124210,"docid":"7205920","rank":94,"score":80241.0},{"content":"The tracheostomy tube comprises three parts: an outer cannula with a neck plate, an inner cannula, and an obturator. The outer cannula is the large tube that keeps the tracheostomy open, with a neck plate extending from its sides for neck tie or velcro strap attachment. The inner cannula fits inside the outer cannula.","qid":1124210,"docid":"3775279","rank":95,"score":80021.0},{"content":"Xylem and phloem are the complex tissues in higher plants that make up the conductive system. Xylem consists of tracheids, vessels (tracheae), xylem fibers (wood fibers), and xylem parenchyma (wood parenchyma). Tracheids are elongated, narrow, tube-like cells with thick, hard, and lignified walls and large cell cavities.","qid":1124210,"docid":"2258597","rank":96,"score":79995.0},{"content":"The trachea, also known as the wind pipe, is a shorter structure, measuring 10-11 centimeters long, and is a part of the respiratory system as it connects the upper airway to the lungs. In contrast, the esophagus, referred to as the food pipe, is longer at 25 centimeters in length and is a component of the digestive system.","qid":1124210,"docid":"7205919","rank":97,"score":79981.0},{"content":"The trachea, or windpipe, is a tube that links the pharynx and larynx to the lungs in animals with lungs, facilitating air passage. An exception is the lungfish, where the trachea is absent due to the lung being connected to the pharynx and larynx instead. The trachea originates from the larynx and divides into the two primary bronchi. At its upper end, the trachea is connected to the","qid":1124210,"docid":"7566672","rank":98,"score":79922.0},{"content":"The common carotid arteries are closely situated at the lower neck, with the trachea separating them. However, at the upper part of the neck, the thyroid gland, larynx, and pharynx act as separators.","qid":1124210,"docid":"2019787","rank":99,"score":79892.0},{"content":"The trachea, also known as the windpipe, is a tube connecting the pharynx and larynx to the lungs in most air-breathing animals. It's absent in lungfish, where the lung is directly linked to the pharynx and larynx. The trachea originates from the larynx and divides into two primary bronchi. At its top, the trachea is secured to the larynx by the cricoid","qid":1124210,"docid":"4074146","rank":100,"score":79835.0}]}
{"query":"when was the salvation army founded","hits":[{"content":"The Salvation Army was established in London's East End in 1865 by William Booth, a former Methodist Reform Church minister, and his wife Catherine. Initially, they called it the East London Christian Mission.","qid":962179,"docid":"5653659","rank":1,"score":147010.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army was established in London's East End in 1865 by William Booth, a former Methodist minister, and his wife Catherine. Initially, they called it the East London Christian Mission.","qid":962179,"docid":"2978866","rank":2,"score":146303.0},{"content":"In 1865, William Booth founded the Salvation Army, an organization aimed at spreading religious salvation and promoting moral living among London's impoverished population in the East End.","qid":962179,"docid":"8785371","rank":3,"score":141765.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army, founded by William Booth in 1865 in London, England, expanded rapidly due to its adoption of a quasi-military command structure in 1878, which was named \"The Salvation Army.\" This structure allows for efficient use of resources and flexibility in deployment.","qid":962179,"docid":"536176","rank":4,"score":140308.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army, an evangelical Christian organization founded in 1865, has provided aid to people in need in the US for 130 years, without discrimination.","qid":962179,"docid":"6898289","rank":5,"score":137932.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army, an evangelical Christian organization founded in 1865, has been providing aid to people in need in the US for 130 years without discrimination.","qid":962179,"docid":"2978864","rank":6,"score":137518.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army is a part of the Christian Church with unique governance and practices. Its beliefs align with mainstream Christian doctrine, focusing on God's saving purposes. Founded in 1865 by William Booth in London, England, the organization has expanded globally.","qid":962179,"docid":"4511499","rank":7,"score":135406.0},{"content":"In 1865, William Booth, a London minister, left his pulpit to bring his message to the streets and help the poor, homeless, hungry, and destitute, founding The Salvation Army.","qid":962179,"docid":"2329699","rank":8,"score":135116.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army initiated its work in Canada in 1882, providing hope to the needy in Canada and internationally. The first open-air worship services, also known as 'meetings', were held in Toronto and London, Ontario, in January and June of that year, respectively.","qid":962179,"docid":"2978869","rank":9,"score":135007.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army was established in the East End of London in 1865 with a mission to serve God and help suffering people, and has since grown and continued its commitment to combating social injustice.","qid":962179,"docid":"4606386","rank":10,"score":133389.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army in Greater Cincinnati was founded by William Booth, a Methodist minister, in 1865 in London. Booth advocated for the poor and neglected, initiating a movement that continued beyond his lifetime and transformed philanthropy.","qid":962179,"docid":"5919340","rank":11,"score":132528.0},{"content":"In 1879, The Salvation Army held its first meeting in America, in Philadelphia. The reception was positive, but Shirley requested reinforcements from General Booth. Initially, none were sent.","qid":962179,"docid":"2978865","rank":12,"score":131098.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army, an evangelical Christian organization founded in 1865, has been providing aid to those in need in the US for 130 years without discrimination.","qid":962179,"docid":"6980697","rank":13,"score":129493.0},{"content":"In 1879, Lieutenant Eliza Shirley initiated the first Salvation Army meeting in America, in Philadelphia. The reception was favorable, but she urgently requested reinforcements from General Booth, who initially couldn't provide any.","qid":962179,"docid":"7733807","rank":14,"score":127619.0},{"content":"Approximately 250,000 people were converted to The Salvation Army between 1881 and 1885 despite facing violence and persecution. The Army was also making progress in the United States during this period.","qid":962179,"docid":"7733810","rank":15,"score":126015.0},{"content":"William Booth, a British Methodist preacher (1829-1912), founded The Salvation Army in 1878 and served as its first General. The name \"Salvation Army\" originated from an incident where Booth dictated a letter as \"We are a volunteer army,\" and his son Bramwell corrected him, saying \"I'm no volunteer, I'm a regular.\"","qid":962179,"docid":"2329697","rank":16,"score":125381.0},{"content":"In 1878, the Salvation Army adopted a military-like command structure and began using the title \"The Salvation Army,\" which facilitated the quick deployment of its members.","qid":962179,"docid":"4511503","rank":17,"score":124762.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army expanded its presence to several European countries, India, South Africa, and South America by the end of the century. They had a total of 55,000 officers, with 45,000 in Britain and 10,000 worldwide in the 1890s.","qid":962179,"docid":"8785373","rank":18,"score":123968.0},{"content":"The Methodist Church and the Unitarian Church were founded in England in 1774 by John & Charles Wesley and Theophilus Lindley, respectively. The Mormon Church (Latter Day Saints) was established in the United States by Joseph Smith in 1829. The Salvation Army was initiated in London in 1888 by William Booth.","qid":962179,"docid":"3705165","rank":19,"score":123393.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army, established by William and Catherine Booth, built upon the socially engaged evangelicalism that originated with John Wesley's Methodism and the American revivalism led by James Caughey.","qid":962179,"docid":"8785374","rank":20,"score":121964.0},{"content":"William Booth, the founder of the Salvation Army, was born on April 10, 1829, in Sneinton, Nottingham, England. There is no evidence of a family connection between him and John Wilkes Booth.","qid":962179,"docid":"4257871","rank":21,"score":121653.0},{"content":"William Booth began his ministerial work in 1852, focusing on sharing the gospel with London's impoverished, homeless, hungry, and destitute population.","qid":962179,"docid":"2978871","rank":22,"score":121620.0},{"content":"William Booth, born in 1829, founded The Salvation Army in Victorian England after identifying unmet needs that went beyond the capabilities of mainstream churches. Booth, a former Methodist lay preacher, was later honored with a poem \"General William Booth Enters Heaven\" by Vachel Lindsay and a musical composition by Charles Ives. Booth was succeeded by his son, Bramwell Booth, who served as the second General of The Salvation Army","qid":962179,"docid":"2329693","rank":23,"score":121500.0},{"content":"The International Congress of The Salvation Army is a decadal conference bringing together Salvationists globally. The inaugural meeting occurred in London from May 28 to June 4, 1886. Subsequent Congresses were held irregularly until 1904 and then regularly since 1990.","qid":962179,"docid":"6898293","rank":24,"score":121406.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army was founded by British evangelist William Booth in the late 1800s. Previously, Booth had attempted various missions to help the unchurched poor in London, but none were successful. One day, while brainstorming with his team, they suggested creating an \"army\" for salvation. Booth loved the idea and began building the organization, which he led in an autocratic manner. The name \"Salvation Army\" was","qid":962179,"docid":"1645080","rank":25,"score":121197.0},{"content":"William Booth (1829-1912), a former Methodist lay preacher, founded The Salvation Army in Victorian England due to unmet needs. He is remembered through Vachel Lindsay's poem \"General William Booth Enters Heaven\" and Charles Ives' musical composition based on it. Booth was succeeded by his son, Bramwell Booth (served 1912-1929), who became the second General of","qid":962179,"docid":"2329692","rank":26,"score":121115.0},{"content":"The USO was established in 1941 upon President Franklin D. Roosevelt's request to offer morale and recreation services to the uniformed military. Six civilian organizations - the Salvation Army, YMCA, YWCA, NCCS, NTAA, and NJWB - came together in response to support the troops.","qid":962179,"docid":"1882903","rank":27,"score":121057.0},{"content":"Nigel Hanger, a 56-year-old millionaire, credits the Salvation Army for his designer suits, country mansion, and Ascot-winning racehorse. Founded by William Booth in 1865 to help the poor and needy, the Salvation Army inadvertently contributed to Hanger's wealth through the sale of donated clothes and shoes.","qid":962179,"docid":"4606387","rank":28,"score":120822.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army in Greater Cincinnati is a mission-driven organization with a history dating back to 1865. It was founded by a Methodist minister who advocated for the poor and neglected in London's slums.","qid":962179,"docid":"5919342","rank":29,"score":120605.0},{"content":"William Booth, born in Sneinton, Nottingham, England in 1829, grew up in poverty after his father's financial ruin. At a young age, he was apprenticed to a pawnbroker. Booth later converted to Methodism and became a fervent believer in evangelical Christianity. He went on to found the Salvation Army in the Victorian era, a religious organization offering humanitarian aid and addressing material and spiritual poverty.","qid":962179,"docid":"2329696","rank":30,"score":119299.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army rapidly expanded to countries including Canada, Australia, France, Switzerland, India, South Africa, and Iceland, as well as local neighborhood units. General Booth's death in 1912 was a significant loss, but he had established a strong foundation, allowing the ministry to continue growing under the leadership of his eldest son, Bramwell Booth.","qid":962179,"docid":"4257873","rank":31,"score":118748.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army, known for its military spirit, expanded internationally by 1912, operating in 58 countries.","qid":962179,"docid":"8785375","rank":32,"score":117960.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army, established by William Booth over 130 years ago, focuses on combating sin and despair. Its initiatives provide support for children, women, elderly men, families, and individuals dealing with or recovering from addiction.","qid":962179,"docid":"534563","rank":33,"score":117230.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army is a 100-year-old charitable foundation based in London, providing aid to the needy. Despite its name, it is not a military organization but a humanitarian institution.","qid":962179,"docid":"8785369","rank":34,"score":116979.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army paid its workers more than a competing business, which only paid two pennies per gross. The Salvation Army also initiated relief work, providing assistance during emergencies and disasters, including the aftermath of wars, with the establishment of the Salvation Army Naval and Military League in 1894.","qid":962179,"docid":"4606388","rank":35,"score":116543.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army received its first recognition from the White House and went on to expand rapidly to various countries including Canada, Australia, France, Switzerland, India, South Africa, and Iceland, as well as local neighborhood units. The organization is now active in nearly every part of the world. General Booth's death in 1912 marked a significant loss for The Salvation Army.","qid":962179,"docid":"8785368","rank":36,"score":116011.0},{"content":"The men's social work initiated in 1890 with the opening of a Prison Gate Home in Toronto, and a Children's Shelter was established the same year. The first Maternity home was opened in Saint John, N.B. in 1898, marking the beginning of the Salvation Army Grace Hospitals.","qid":962179,"docid":"2978863","rank":37,"score":115679.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army held the first Doughnut Day in 1938 to pay tribute to its volunteers who provided doughnuts and coffee to American soldiers during World War I in France.","qid":962179,"docid":"2697161","rank":38,"score":115375.0},{"content":"William Booth withdrew from the church and conducted evangelistic meetings throughout England after a successful series in the East End of London in 1865, with his wife Catherine playing a significant role in the founding of The Salvation Army.","qid":962179,"docid":"8785367","rank":39,"score":114909.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army operates globally. Founder General Booth's passing in 1912 did not halt its progress. His son, Bramwell Booth, took over leadership.","qid":962179,"docid":"2978868","rank":40,"score":114571.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army adopted metal shields as identifiers for its members as early as the 1880s. These shields have since evolved into the organization's globally recognized logo. By the late 1870s, military language and symbols were commonly used within the Salvation Army.","qid":962179,"docid":"6675259","rank":41,"score":114476.0},{"content":"In 1852, William Booth began his ministerial career with a goal to bring the lost populations of England to Christianity. He preached on the streets of London to the poor, homeless, hungry, and destitute. In 1865, Booth was invited to conduct evangelistic meetings in the East End of London, leading to the establishment of a tent in a Quaker graveyard. This marked the end of his independent traveling evangelism.","qid":962179,"docid":"2329701","rank":42,"score":114301.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army initiated the earliest recorded emigration in 1882 by facilitating the recruitment of women for Australia. In 1885, they began regularly advertising emigration opportunities to Australia, South Africa, and Canada in their magazines.","qid":962179,"docid":"8785372","rank":43,"score":113885.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army's crest, designed by Captain William Ebdon in 1878, includes a sun representing the Holy Spirit and the letter 'S' behind the cross signifying Salvation.","qid":962179,"docid":"6675262","rank":44,"score":112223.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army initiated National Donut Day in 1938 to recognize the contributions of their donut lassies, who distributed donuts and aid to soldiers during World War I. This day is distinct from National Doughnut Day in November, which solely celebrates the food.","qid":962179,"docid":"2589902","rank":45,"score":112030.0},{"content":"A party led by Major and Mrs. Pascoe traveled from Kimberley, South Africa, to Fort Salisbury (now in Zimbabwe) in 1891 with 18 oxen. Rhodesia gained separate territory status on May 1, 1931. The Salvation Army was recognized in Botswana in 1997.","qid":962179,"docid":"5329867","rank":46,"score":111955.0},{"content":"William Booth, who was once an independent traveling evangelist, held successful evangelistic meetings in the East End of London in 1865. His wife, Catherine, was a cofounder of The Salvation Army. This marked the end of his wandering and the beginning of his work with the organization in a fixed location.","qid":962179,"docid":"3896632","rank":47,"score":110514.0},{"content":"William Booth, the founder of the Salvation Army, was born in Nottingham, England, to Church of England parents. He was deeply influenced by a Methodist minister and dedicated himself to helping the city's outcasts and poor. Booth's mother was a devout Christian, but his father, despite earning a good income, experienced financial losses.","qid":962179,"docid":"2329700","rank":48,"score":109153.0},{"content":"The shield is a significant symbol in the Salvation Army, representing God as a protector in the spiritual battlefield of life. The use of shields as badges began in the late 1880s, and the Salvation Army's logo continues to feature this emblem globally. By 1878, military terminology and symbols were widely adopted within the organization, which was then known as the Salvation Army.","qid":962179,"docid":"6675260","rank":49,"score":106804.0},{"content":"General Booth's passing in 1912 marked a significant loss for The Salvation Army. Despite this, the ministry continued to progress under the leadership of his eldest son, Bramwell Booth.","qid":962179,"docid":"3896629","rank":50,"score":106753.0},{"content":"National Doughnut Day was initiated by the Chicago Salvation Army in 1938 to raise funds and awareness, and as a tribute to the organization's women's role in the community and their contributions during the war.","qid":962179,"docid":"2589904","rank":51,"score":106676.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army requires its members to wear distinctive uniforms, which date back to the War Congress in 1878. These uniforms signify the wearer as a Salvationist and a Christian. Modernly, the uniform is interpreted as a representation of the Salvation Army's battle against sin and suffering.","qid":962179,"docid":"6675264","rank":52,"score":106659.0},{"content":"The Maidenhead Citadel Corps of the Salvation Army was established in the town in the mid-1880s, and the Maidenhead Citadel Band was founded by Bandmaster William Thomas in 1886. The town is also home to Maidenhead Sailing Club at Summerleaze lake, which has a large Albacore fleet. Maidenhead Golf Club was founded in 1896 and is located near the town center","qid":962179,"docid":"6186348","rank":53,"score":105856.0},{"content":"The U.S. Army was established on June 14, 1775, when the Continental Congress authorized the enlistment of expert riflemen for the United Colonies. Congress has since overseen the Army's organization and structure, including the creation of various branches.","qid":962179,"docid":"3033200","rank":54,"score":104314.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army's Christmas Angel program in Arizona allows individuals to purchase new clothes or toys for needy children by selecting an angel tag from a tree and shopping for the assigned child. In 2013, the program provided gifts to over 46,000 children. To participate, shoppers should remove the tag, register the angel, buy the gifts, and return them to the volunteers by the deadline, unwrapped.","qid":962179,"docid":"4209397","rank":55,"score":104141.0},{"content":"The U.S. Army was established on June 14, 1775, when the Continental Congress authorized the enlistment of riflemen for the United Colonies. The army's creation came after a consensus was reached in The Committee of the Whole. Due to the procedural nature of the event and the desire for secrecy, official journal entries for the day are limited.","qid":962179,"docid":"5105844","rank":56,"score":104024.0},{"content":"The U.S. Army was established on June 14, 1775, when the Continental Congress approved the enlistment of riflemen for one year to serve the United Colonies as infantry. For further information on the Army's birthday, see the Army birthday. (Infantry, June 14, 1775)","qid":962179,"docid":"5931179","rank":57,"score":103758.0},{"content":"A reader shared their discovery of the band chorale \"Salvation is Created\" in 1977 while being a member of Jacksonville State University Marching Southerners. It remains the group's warm-up song ever since.","qid":962179,"docid":"3046928","rank":58,"score":103611.0},{"content":"The U.S. Army was established on June 14, 1775, when the Continental Congress approved the enlistment of riflemen for one year to serve the United Colonies. For further information on the Army's birthday, see the Army birthday history.","qid":962179,"docid":"529450","rank":59,"score":103407.0},{"content":"In 1891, the Salvation Army opened a match factory using less toxic red phosphorus and better wages to address the harmful conditions of home workers handling white phosphorus-based matches. Previously, the Bryant and May factory in London had faced criticism for using white phosphorus and ended a strike over this issue. The owners, Quakers Francis May and William Bryant, began importing red-phosphorus safety matches from Sweden in 1850","qid":962179,"docid":"963708","rank":60,"score":102925.0},{"content":"In 1912, Russian composer, conductor, and teacher Pavel Tschesnokoff wrote \"Salvation Is Created.\" This was one of his last sacred choral works before he was forced to focus on secular music due to Soviet Union influences. (Total words: 81)","qid":962179,"docid":"3046926","rank":61,"score":102167.0},{"content":"On National Doughnut Day, June 5, several restaurants offer free doughnuts in celebration of the tradition started by the Chicago Salvation Army in 1938 to honor women who served doughnuts to soldiers during World War I. Retailers including Jewel's Bakery and Cafe in Phoenix provide buy-one-get-one doughnuts.","qid":962179,"docid":"2697162","rank":62,"score":101442.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army in the UK introduced a sub-brand named Alove in the new millennium, aimed at the youth to encourage self-expression and faith exploration within their communities.","qid":962179,"docid":"5653657","rank":63,"score":100968.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army was founded as a church to provide shelter and spiritual guidance to people in need, with a focus on helping those struggling with drunkenness by removing them from the city and relocating them to the countryside. The organization is now a global church.","qid":962179,"docid":"4257872","rank":64,"score":100490.0},{"content":"In the late nineteenth century, Smith and Yandle describe a notable coalition between the Baptists (Methodists) and bootleggers (bar owners) in London, who united against the Salvation Army.","qid":962179,"docid":"6901240","rank":65,"score":99318.0},{"content":"The tradition of celebrating National Doughnut Day dates back to 1938, with its roots in World War I when Salvation Army women made doughnuts for soldiers to boost morale.","qid":962179,"docid":"2589905","rank":66,"score":99071.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army is a Christian church and charitable organization with over 1.5 million members, including soldiers, officers, and adherents called Salvationists, structured in a quasi-military manner.","qid":962179,"docid":"5653656","rank":67,"score":97103.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army has owned the trademark \"Sharing is Caring\" since 1950, as indicated by registration number 2492693 and serial number 76180417 on Justia Trademarks.","qid":962179,"docid":"2017003","rank":68,"score":95826.0},{"content":"William Booth, born in Sneinton, Nottingham, became the founder of The Salvation Army. At age 13, he was apprenticed to a pawnbroker when his father could no longer afford his school fees. The name \"The Salvation Army\" originated from a comment made by William during a letter dictation in 1878, where he referred to his followers as a \"volunteer army.\" Bramwell Booth, William","qid":962179,"docid":"2329695","rank":69,"score":95541.0},{"content":"The United States Army was established in 1941 for the purpose of fighting in World War II. The Regular Army, National Guard, Officer Reserve Corps, and Enlisted Reserve Corps coexisted within the army at this time.","qid":962179,"docid":"5247211","rank":70,"score":95386.0},{"content":"The 78th Annual National Donut Day was initiated by The Salvation Army during the Great Depression to generate funds and promote their social service programs.","qid":962179,"docid":"8768354","rank":71,"score":93849.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army is a global Christian social welfare organization with over 1.65 million members in 127 countries, including over 8,500 active officers and staff in Australia. They have been operating in Australia for over 130 years and provide over 1,000 social programs.","qid":962179,"docid":"7428149","rank":72,"score":92642.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army is a tax-exempt, international charitable organization under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, allowing tax-deductible donations. It is an evangelical part of the universal Christian church with a mission to spread the gospel and help people in need, regardless of discrimination, based on Bible teachings and motivated by God's love.","qid":962179,"docid":"6904863","rank":73,"score":92534.0},{"content":"The passage defines a \"turning point\" as a critical decision moment, using the example of clients contacting Turning Point Programs (TPP) for help with overcoming addictions. The program, initiated by The Salvation Army in 1973, provides a refuge for West Michigan residents facing this challenge.","qid":962179,"docid":"579975","rank":74,"score":92148.0},{"content":"The Military Order of the Crusades (MOC) was established on August 15, 1934, to commemorate individuals involved in the Crusades from 1095 to 1291. MOC functions under the Baronial Order of Magna Charta (BOMC) umbrella. The two organizations merged on June 6, 1998, but MOC maintains independent operations, acting as an advisor","qid":962179,"docid":"3292682","rank":75,"score":92092.0},{"content":"William Booth's perception shifted as he received recognition, including being made a freeman of London, receiving an honorary degree from Oxford University, and attending the coronation of Edward VII. In 1912, Booth died and his eldest son, William Bramwell Booth, succeeded him as leader of the Salvation Army. In 1852, Booth met Catherine Mumford, who shared his commitment to social reform but disagreed with his views on","qid":962179,"docid":"2329694","rank":76,"score":91940.0},{"content":"The Army was founded on May 29, 1810, in Argentina, following the overthrow of the Spanish colonial administration four days prior.","qid":962179,"docid":"2781435","rank":77,"score":91804.0},{"content":"The Continental Congress formed an army on June 15, 1775, to manage military operations for the Thirteen Colonies during their fight for independence from Great Britain.","qid":962179,"docid":"3572851","rank":78,"score":91755.0},{"content":"The foundation deed of The Salvation Army was established with the replacement of \"volunteer army\" with \"Salvation Army\" in its inception. This change resulted in converts being referred to as \"Salvationists\" or soldiers of Christ.","qid":962179,"docid":"2978870","rank":79,"score":91029.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army is a Christian organization offering spiritual growth opportunities for families with a welcoming atmosphere.","qid":962179,"docid":"302867","rank":80,"score":90908.0},{"content":"The passage provides information about tax-deductible donations made to The Salvation Army Metropolitan Division in 2011. It also includes contact details for inquiries regarding receipts or donations.","qid":962179,"docid":"8811420","rank":81,"score":90837.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army is an international, evangelical Christian organization with a biblical message and a mission to spread the gospel and help people in need, regardless of discrimination.","qid":962179,"docid":"2131895","rank":82,"score":90727.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army is an international, evangelical Christian organization with a biblical message and a mission to spread the Gospel and help people in need, regardless of discrimination.","qid":962179,"docid":"3173625","rank":83,"score":90727.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army trademarked the phrase \"Sharing is Caring\" in 1950.","qid":962179,"docid":"2017001","rank":84,"score":90726.0},{"content":"The Continental Army, a precursor to the U.S. ARMY, was established in 1775, while the oldest continuously inhabited city in the United States, San Juan in Puerto Rico, was founded in 1521.","qid":962179,"docid":"1371846","rank":85,"score":90522.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army is a Christian organization with unique governance and practices. Its beliefs align with mainstream Christian doctrine, focusing on God's saving purposes.","qid":962179,"docid":"536178","rank":86,"score":90465.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army is an international Christian organization rooted in the Bible and driven by God's love.","qid":962179,"docid":"2978867","rank":87,"score":90431.0},{"content":"In the 1930s, the French Salvation Army worked to enhance conditions on Devil's Island with the French government's approval. The island stopped receiving prisoners in 1938, and the penal settlement was gradually closed over the following 15 years.","qid":962179,"docid":"8114936","rank":88,"score":90375.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army, a non-profit, tax-exempt organization under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, is driven by God's love and dedicated to spreading the gospel of Jesus Christ while providing aid to humans regardless of discrimination.","qid":962179,"docid":"6904860","rank":89,"score":90360.0},{"content":"The United States Army was established on June 3, 1784, by the Congress of the Confederation as a successor to the Continental Army, which had disbanded after the Revolutionary War. The Army was reorganized in 1941 as the Army of the United States to fight in World War II. The Regular Army, Army of the United States, National Guard, Officer Reserve Corps (ORC), and Enlisted Reserve Corps (ERC)","qid":962179,"docid":"3139219","rank":90,"score":90207.0},{"content":"The French Salvation Army improved the conditions on Devil's Island in the 1930s with the French government's approval. Prisoners were no longer sent to Devil's Island in 1938, and the penal settlement was gradually phased out over the following decade and a half.","qid":962179,"docid":"8114938","rank":91,"score":90044.0},{"content":"The U.S. Army was established in 1775 and functioned as a small peacetime force until 1941, when the Army of the United States was founded to fight in World War II. During this time, the Regular Army, National Guard, Officer\/Enlisted Reserve Corps (ORC and ERC) coexisted. After the war, the ORC and ERC were merged into the United States Army Reserve. The Army's early years","qid":962179,"docid":"3156132","rank":92,"score":89994.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army in Australia has significantly contributed to the training and development of skilled band musicians. Many military musicians are also members of this organization. Each state capital in Australia has an Army band, with Canberra's musical needs being met by the Royal Military College Band. In 1989, an association was formed to facilitate communication among past and present members of Army bands, named the Australian Army Band Corps Association.","qid":962179,"docid":"2632688","rank":93,"score":89887.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army is a tax-exempt organization with tax-deductible contributions for corporations under Section 170(b)(2). It is an international, evangelical Christian organization with a mission to preach the gospel and help meet human needs in the name of Jesus Christ, without discrimination.","qid":962179,"docid":"220191","rank":94,"score":89679.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army is a Christian charitable organization that spends billions of dollars and thousands of volunteer hours annually on disaster relief, social services, and other humanitarian causes globally.","qid":962179,"docid":"536177","rank":95,"score":89380.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army is an international Christian organization rooted in the Bible and driven by God's love.","qid":962179,"docid":"3422319","rank":96,"score":89305.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army is a non-profit, biblically-based organization driven by God's love. Its mission is to spread the gospel of Jesus Christ and help meet human needs, regardless of discrimination. It operates under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, making it a tax-exempt charitable organization.","qid":962179,"docid":"6904862","rank":97,"score":89091.0},{"content":"The Salvation Army is a non-profit, charitable organization under IRC Section 501(c)(3) focusing on spreading Jesus' gospel and helping human needs without discrimination.","qid":962179,"docid":"6904861","rank":98,"score":88916.0},{"content":"The Association of the United States Army (AUSA) is a non-profit organization serving as an advocacy group for the US Army, established in 1950 with 125 chapters globally. Membership is optional and open to the public.","qid":962179,"docid":"185025","rank":99,"score":88792.0},{"content":"The U.S. Army was established by the Second Continental Congress in 1775 as a militia force to safeguard the original 13 colonies. Over time, it has expanded and transformed into the leading military force globally.","qid":962179,"docid":"2372123","rank":100,"score":88636.0}]}
{"query":"what is the most popular food in switzerland","hits":[{"content":"Italian cuisine, specifically pasta and pizza, is popular in contemporary Switzerland. Swiss cuisine is known for cheeses like Emmental, Gruyere, Gruy\u00e8re, vacherin, and Appenzeller, which are used in dishes such as fondue and raclette. In the Italian-speaking Ticino region, there is a unique type of restaurant called a Grotto, which serves traditional food including pasta, homemade meat specialties, and local","qid":833860,"docid":"6230226","rank":1,"score":129172.0},{"content":"The passage discusses several traditional dishes in Switzerland. Pastetli is a meat pie with various fillings, such as meat and mushrooms with cream sauce. Zurcher Geschnetzeltes is Zurich-style cut meat, typically served with hashed potatoes but can be paired with mashed potatoes, pasta, or rice. Swiss food is diverse, with Italian dishes like pasta and pizza being common, and traditional Swiss cheeses including Emmental, Vacherin","qid":833860,"docid":"6230227","rank":2,"score":129110.0},{"content":"Switzerland's food is influenced by its neighboring countries' cuisines, specifically French, German, and Italian. Historically, a farming country, popular Swiss dishes include cheese, potatoes, and chocolate. Notable dishes are Zurich-style hot pot (Zuercher Z\u00fcrcher-Eintopf) with vegetables and meat served together, pot-fondue with melted cheese and bread or potato pieces for dipping, and cheese-rosti made from raw or cooked","qid":833860,"docid":"5167513","rank":3,"score":127663.0},{"content":"Switzerland is known for various regional dishes, including Z\u00fcrcher Eintopf (a one-pot meal with vegetables and meat served together), Pot-Fondue (melted cheese dipped with bread or potato pieces), and Cheese-Rosti (grated raw or cooked potatoes). Italian food, such as pasta and pizza, is also popular in modern Switzerland. Notable Swiss cheeses include Emmental, Vacherin, and Appenzeller.","qid":833860,"docid":"6230221","rank":4,"score":123983.0},{"content":"Switzerland: With influences from French, German, and Italian cuisines, Swiss food features unusual regional diversity. Historically rooted in farming, popular Swiss foods include cheese, potatoes, and chocolate. European food is categorized into meats, sugars, cereals, and fats. Meats encompass tripe, fish, blood sausages, and wild game. Cane sugar, introduced from India and the New World, is a staple ingredient in European recipes.","qid":833860,"docid":"8344031","rank":5,"score":122772.0},{"content":"The passage describes a cart showcasing Swiss food, featuring dishes like Z\u00fcrcher Geschnetzeltes (thin veal strips with mushrooms in a cream sauce served with R\u00f6sti). Italian cuisine, specifically pasta and pizza, is also popular in modern Switzerland. Notable foods linked to Switzerland are cheese and chocolate.","qid":833860,"docid":"3437288","rank":6,"score":121771.0},{"content":"Switzerland is recognized for its diverse and seasonal cuisine, famous for cheese and chocolate. Influenced by Italy, France, and Germany, traditional Swiss food is rich and high in calories, with limited use of herbs and spices. Cheese and fondue are synonymous with Swiss cuisine, with notable varieties being Swiss cheese (made from raw milk), Gruyere, Gruy\u00e8re, Emmentaler tete T\u00eate, De moine Sbrinz, and vacher","qid":833860,"docid":"2206194","rank":7,"score":121753.0},{"content":"Switzerland is known for various dishes, including Zurich-style hot pot where vegetables and meat are served together. Another famous Swiss food is Pot-Fondue, which involves dipping bread or potato pieces into melted cheese. Swiss cuisine also includes traditional regional dishes and Italian food, such as pasta and pizza. Notable Swiss cheeses include Emmental, Vacherin, and Appenzeller.","qid":833860,"docid":"6230222","rank":8,"score":121461.0},{"content":"Switzerland is known for various dishes, including Zurich-style hot pot where vegetables and meat are served together. Famous Swiss foods are Pot-Fondue, made from melted cheese with bread or potato pieces, and Cheese-Rosti, a dish made from grated raw or cooked potatoes. Regional dishes in Switzerland also include Italian food like pasta and pizza. Notable Swiss cheeses are Emmental, Vacherin, and Appenzeller.","qid":833860,"docid":"6230220","rank":9,"score":121167.0},{"content":"Switzerland is recognized for its diverse and seasonal cuisine, famous for cheese and chocolate. Traditional Swiss food is rich and caloric, with less emphasis on herbs and spices. Notable dishes include fondue and various Swiss cheeses such as raw milk Swiss cheese, Gruyere, Emmentaler tete T\u00eate, De moine Sbrinz, and vacherin.","qid":833860,"docid":"5167510","rank":10,"score":120397.0},{"content":"Switzerland is known for its chocolate in addition to its sweets. A typical Swiss breakfast consists of bread, spreads, cheese or cereals, milk, hot or cold chocolate, tea, or coffee.","qid":833860,"docid":"3087481","rank":11,"score":120292.0},{"content":"Switzerland is internationally known for its traditional dishes Fondue and Raclette, as well as its high-quality chocolate and cheese, including the invention of milk chocolate.","qid":833860,"docid":"3437281","rank":12,"score":119016.0},{"content":"Switzerland has a diverse food culture with a wide range of breads, dairy products, vegetables, and is renowned for Swiss cheese and chocolate. Breakfast usually consists of bread, spreads, dairy, and hot or cold chocolate, tea, or coffee.","qid":833860,"docid":"2206197","rank":13,"score":118051.0},{"content":"A popular and delicious type of bread in Switzerland is zopf, which is easily identifiable as a plaited loaf with a golden crust, similar to challah.","qid":833860,"docid":"8833502","rank":14,"score":117544.0},{"content":"Switzerland is known for its diverse regional dishes, with Italian food being popular in modern times. Notable Swiss cheeses are Emmental, Vacherin, and Appenzeller.","qid":833860,"docid":"6230229","rank":15,"score":116624.0},{"content":"Switzerland is famous for its long-standing cheese production, with well-known varieties including Emmental (or Swiss cheese), Gruy\u00e8re, Sbrinz, Appenzell, and T\u00eate de Moine.","qid":833860,"docid":"4881965","rank":16,"score":116051.0},{"content":"Switzerland is known for its diverse regional specialties, with roesti (grated potato dish) being one of its famous national dishes.","qid":833860,"docid":"8833509","rank":17,"score":114962.0},{"content":"Switzerland is recognized for its cheese and chocolate cuisine, influenced by Italian, French, and German food traditions. The country's food is diverse and seasonal, with rich flavors and high calorie content, and typically uses minimal herbs and spices.","qid":833860,"docid":"6218032","rank":18,"score":114053.0},{"content":"Swiss food includes chocolates, cheese, and local dishes like Bernerplatte and rosti. Rosti is a potato hash brown dish served with bacon, cheese, and eggs.","qid":833860,"docid":"1889863","rank":19,"score":113894.0},{"content":"Swiss food is influenced by French, German, and north Italian cuisines with a focus on regional dishes, often based on cheese and potatoes. Abundant in Alpine farmers' diets, these ingredients ensure that visitors to Switzerland will not leave feeling hungry. Notable dish: cheese fondue.","qid":833860,"docid":"8833504","rank":20,"score":113317.0},{"content":"The passage mentions common Swiss dish ingredients as bacon, onions, cheese, and mushrooms. It also introduces two Swiss dishes: 1. Geschnetzeltes - sliced meat served with a sauce and often roesti; 2. R\u00f6sti cheese - fondue made with various kinds of Swiss cheese.","qid":833860,"docid":"8833506","rank":21,"score":113119.0},{"content":"The passage mentions three popular Swiss dishes: 1. Geschnetzeltes - sliced meat served with sauce and sometimes r\u00f6sti, 2. Cheese fondue - various Swiss cheeses melted in a pot, and 3. Raclette - various foods covered in molten or scalloped cheese.","qid":833860,"docid":"3437284","rank":22,"score":112972.0},{"content":"Switzerland has diverse food options with a range of breads and dairy products, including Swiss cheese. Vegetables such as beans, carrots, cauliflower, potatoes, and spinach are also important. Food is expensive in Switzerland, with a burger, soft drink, and coffee costing around CHF 10 at fast food places.","qid":833860,"docid":"6230224","rank":23,"score":112777.0},{"content":"A unique type of restaurant, called a Grotto, is found in the Italian-speaking region of Switzerland, Ticino. This rustic eatery serves traditional dishes including pasta and homemade meat specialties. Notable dishes are the Luganighe and Luganighetta, which are artisan sausages.","qid":833860,"docid":"3437289","rank":24,"score":112603.0},{"content":"The passage mentions common ingredients in Swiss dishes, which include bacon, onions, cheese, and mushrooms. It also introduces three well-known Swiss dishes: Geschnetzeltes, which consists of sliced meat served with a sauce and often accompanied by r\u00f6sti; Cheese fondue, where various kinds of Swiss cheese are melted in a pot and served with bread for dipping; and Raclette, which involves covering various foods like bread, mushrooms,","qid":833860,"docid":"3437286","rank":25,"score":112521.0},{"content":"Swiss food is influenced by French, German, and north Italian cuisines with a focus on regional dishes, many of which are based on cheese and potatoes, which were readily available to Alpine farmers. Switzerland offers an abundance of food options, including cheese fondue.","qid":833860,"docid":"6230228","rank":26,"score":111707.0},{"content":"Rosti is a popular Swiss dish made of crisp potato pancakes. It is often served with eggs and cheese for breakfast or as a side to absorb creamy sauces during dinner.","qid":833860,"docid":"3437290","rank":27,"score":107568.0},{"content":"Germans value food as a cultural aspect, with pork, veal, and beef being the preferred meats. Smoking and pickling meat are common practices for added flavor. Breads, sausages, meats, vegetables, and cheeses are typical German foods. Swiss food is influenced by its neighboring countries, resulting in a diverse cuisine with a focus on cheese, potatoes, and chocolate due to historical farming practices.","qid":833860,"docid":"2702357","rank":28,"score":106983.0},{"content":"Swiss cuisine is known for cheese and fondue. Notable Swiss cheeses, produced from raw milk, include Swiss cheese, Gruyere, Gruy\u00e8re, Emmentaler tete T\u00eate, De moine Sbrinz, and vacherin. These cheeses are famous for being hand-produced.","qid":833860,"docid":"2206196","rank":29,"score":106764.0},{"content":"Switzerland is known for exporting agricultural products like chocolate, cheese, and wine, but they make up a small portion of the country's total exports. Switzerland has limited mineral resources, so it imports and processes them before reselling as finished products. The country is also a manufacturer of agricultural products but relies on imports to meet commercial demand. Major imports for Switzerland include machinery, chemicals, metals, agricultural products, and cars.","qid":833860,"docid":"6812180","rank":30,"score":105815.0},{"content":"Swiss cuisine is known for its fondue dishes and various types of cheese. Notable Swiss cheeses, made from raw milk, include Swiss cheese, Gruyere, Gruy\u00e8re, Emmentaler tete T\u00eate, De moine Sbrinz, and vacherin. These cheeses are famous for their unique flavors and are often used in fondue preparations.","qid":833860,"docid":"5167518","rank":31,"score":105142.0},{"content":"Switzerland, a small, mountainous country in Europe, is known for its appeal due to its blend of modern efficiency and traditional quirks. Bordered by Germany, Austria, France, and Italy, Switzerland preserves and showcases the best aspects of each neighboring country, while also offering its unique charm through chocolate, cowbells, and cable cars. The Swiss people value their independence and embrace high-tech advancements, yet they fiercely hold on to their traditions.","qid":833860,"docid":"6083481","rank":32,"score":104071.0},{"content":"The passage is a response to being referred to as a producer of Swiss Cheese, but the speaker goes on to mention that their country is also known for various other products such as Ice hotels, Absolut Vodka, Volvo, Abba, Ikea, Nobel Prize, blondes, and Sony Ericsson Phones, as well as meatballs. The speaker seems to find humor in the misidentification of their country's products.","qid":833860,"docid":"1361867","rank":33,"score":103365.0},{"content":"Switzerland is known for producing high-quality chocolate and is home to the large Nestle food company. The French-speaking region of Switzerland, or La Romandie, uses a distinct version of French with some differences in pronunciation and numbering.","qid":833860,"docid":"7944293","rank":34,"score":103293.0},{"content":"Swiss supermarket chain Coop will begin selling insect-based burgers and meatballs, marking the first wide distribution of such products in Europe.","qid":833860,"docid":"1187661","rank":35,"score":103001.0},{"content":"The passage discusses Switzerland's expertise in dairy products, specifically melted cheese and chocolate, which is a popular experience for visitors amidst the snowy Alps.","qid":833860,"docid":"3437285","rank":36,"score":102976.0},{"content":"Swiss chard is a highly nutritious vegetable, second only to spinach in nutrient-richness according to WHFoods. It is rich in vitamins K, A, C, and E, minerals like magnesium, copper, manganese, potassium, and iron, and provides significant amounts of fiber, choline, calcium, B2, B6, phosphorus, and protein.","qid":833860,"docid":"5652528","rank":37,"score":102552.0},{"content":"Switzerland is known for its farming traditions and simple foods, but also hosts fine dining establishments. Schloss Schauenstein, a castle, was ranked 30th in the World's Best restaurants list.","qid":833860,"docid":"3437283","rank":38,"score":102506.0},{"content":"The passage describes the diverse food options across the country, highlighting a wide range of bread and dairy products, including Swiss cheese, as well as essential vegetables such as beans, carrots, cauliflower, potatoes, and spinach.","qid":833860,"docid":"3087479","rank":39,"score":102042.0},{"content":"The passage describes the diverse food options in Switzerland, focusing on basic food items such as various types of bread, dairy products including milk, yogurt, butter, and Swiss cheese, and vegetables like beans, carrots, cauliflower, potatoes, and spinach.","qid":833860,"docid":"8833507","rank":40,"score":102042.0},{"content":"Fondue is a long-standing traditional dish in Switzerland, particularly useful during colder months for utilizing bread and cheese. Another iconic Swiss dish is Rosti, made from thinly grated potatoes pan-fried until crisp and golden. The origin of Rosti is uncertain, but it has been a staple food for farmers in the canton of Bern, often consumed for breakfast.","qid":833860,"docid":"6230225","rank":41,"score":101417.0},{"content":"Switzerland is known for producing high-quality souvenirs and luxury goods, including watches, chocolate, cheese, and Swiss Army knives. Swiss-made watches are a symbol of excellence in the watch-making industry.","qid":833860,"docid":"7038170","rank":42,"score":101260.0},{"content":"Three types of Swiss cheese exist: American Swiss, Emmental, and Gruy\u00e8re. American Swiss is the most commonly consumed in the US, primarily produced by Brewster Cheese.","qid":833860,"docid":"7061642","rank":43,"score":101117.0},{"content":"Swiss chard is this week's featured healthy food, being a long-standing addition to the Mediterranean Diet, known for promoting health and longevity.","qid":833860,"docid":"2037474","rank":44,"score":100349.0},{"content":"Switzerland is known for its diverse range of cheeses, which are often enjoyed with wine. Fondue is a well-known Swiss cheese variety, typically consumed during winter.","qid":833860,"docid":"2206195","rank":45,"score":100260.0},{"content":"Fondue is a long-standing tradition in Switzerland, particularly during colder months. It was historically used to utilize bread and cheese. Rosti, another Swiss national dish, consists of thinly grated potatoes pan-fried until crisp. The origin of rosti is uncertain, but it was a common breakfast food for farmers in Bern.","qid":833860,"docid":"6230223","rank":46,"score":100118.0},{"content":"A tradition in Switzerland involves paying for a next bottle of wine or performing an embarrassing act when losing a piece of bread in cheese. Another popular Swiss cheese dish, Raclette, involves melting and scraping cheese directly from the wheel. The name Gruyere refers not only to the famous cheese but also to a town and region in Switzerland near the mountains and the French-German border.","qid":833860,"docid":"7706738","rank":47,"score":99809.0},{"content":"The passage mentions Switzerland's strengths in producing cheeses, chocolates, and circuses. It also mentions some circuses, including the Jim Rose Circus, which has been shocking audiences since the 1990s with its erotic and exotic performances.","qid":833860,"docid":"6672273","rank":48,"score":99028.0},{"content":"Switzerland is known for producing high-quality watches, chocolate, cheese, and Swiss Army knives. Switzerland is the global hub for watch manufacturing, and the \"Swiss Made\" label signifies superior craftsmanship.","qid":833860,"docid":"2206200","rank":49,"score":98956.0},{"content":"Food is more expensive in Switzerland than in most European countries and the U.S. A burger, soft drink, and coffee at a fast food place can cost up to CHF 10.","qid":833860,"docid":"3087477","rank":50,"score":98684.0},{"content":"The Swiss Chocolate Society, founded by Kohler, Peter, and Henri Nestl\u00e9, evolved into the Nestle company. Swiss people consume over 23 pounds of chocolate annually, which can be attributed to their wealth. Few cocoa-producing countries have high chocolate consumption due to it being a luxury.","qid":833860,"docid":"2022688","rank":51,"score":98570.0},{"content":"Street food is the most affordable option for eating in Switzerland, with snacks costing between 3-5 CHF and more filling options at around 11 CHF. Cooking at home is also cost-effective, with a week's worth of groceries, including bread, pasta, rice, eggs, vegetables, cheese, deli meats, and fruit, costing between 75-100 CHF. Major supermarkets in Switzerland are Mig","qid":833860,"docid":"3087483","rank":52,"score":97936.0},{"content":"Swiss cheeses originating in Switzerland are traditionally made with unpasteurized milk, including Emmental and Gruyere. In contrast, Swiss cheeses produced in the US, such as Aged, Baby, Lacy or Lorraine Swiss, are manufactured using pasteurized cow's milk.","qid":833860,"docid":"6943600","rank":53,"score":97784.0},{"content":"Swiss cheeses from Switzerland are made with unpasteurized milk, resulting in cheeses like Emmental and Gruyere. In contrast, Swiss cheeses produced in the US, such as Aged, Baby, Lacy or Lorraine Swiss, are made from pasteurized cow's milk. Aged Swiss cheese is known for its strong, sharp flavor.","qid":833860,"docid":"6943598","rank":54,"score":97166.0},{"content":"Cows are a common animal in Switzerland known for producing milk used in chocolate and cheese production. Other common animals include bears, Ibex, blue butterflies, black-faced sheep, chamois, and house pets like cats and dogs.","qid":833860,"docid":"8697642","rank":55,"score":97037.0},{"content":"Swiss cheese is known for its distinctive appearance with holes, or \"eyes.\" The larger the holes, the better the taste. Two popular types in the U.S. are Baby Swiss and Lacy Swiss, with the former having smaller holes and a sweeter, nut-like flavor.","qid":833860,"docid":"1501736","rank":56,"score":96890.0},{"content":"Roesti, also spelled as R\u00f6schti, is a Swiss dish primarily made of potatoes. Originally a breakfast food in the Canton of Bern, it is now consumed throughout Switzerland and globally.","qid":833860,"docid":"4431446","rank":57,"score":96406.0},{"content":"Switzerland is a prosperous country with a strong economy in sectors like financial services, engineering, and tourism. Additionally, it is known for producing chocolate and cheese.","qid":833860,"docid":"3421947","rank":58,"score":96168.0},{"content":"Swiss cheese, specifically Emmentaler, is a popular and healthy choice. Caine-Bish favors it for its distinctive hole-studded texture and taste.","qid":833860,"docid":"767542","rank":59,"score":95963.0},{"content":"Switzerland is known for its high-quality Swiss chocolate, which is renowned for its great taste.","qid":833860,"docid":"5167512","rank":60,"score":95703.0},{"content":"The passage presents a summary of the top 10 most expensive restaurants in the world, with Schloss Schauenstein in Switzerland being the 10th most expensive one. It is a Michelin-starred restaurant located inside a castle and was ranked among the 50 Best Restaurants by Restaurant Magazine in 2013.","qid":833860,"docid":"7249837","rank":61,"score":95181.0},{"content":"In the 13th century, burani, a Persian dish made with spinach or Swiss chard and yogurt, garlic, and spices, was popular in Damascus. By 1614, spinach was being used as stuffing for tortelli in Italy. In the late 16th century, spinach was established in England as a common food.","qid":833860,"docid":"3394884","rank":62,"score":94816.0},{"content":"SaltimBokka, or \"jumps in the mouth,\" is a dish popular in southern Italy, Switzerland, Spain, and Greece. It consists of veal covered in prosciutto and sage or basil, and is marinated in wine, oil, or saltwater depending on the region or personal preference. Capers may also be added as a topping. A Roman-style variation, saltimbocca alla Romana, involves rolling up veal, prosc","qid":833860,"docid":"2792242","rank":63,"score":94408.0},{"content":"A thousand different types of cheese exist worldwide due to variations in milk source (cow, ewe, goat, etc.), manufacturing processes, and local preferences.","qid":833860,"docid":"3320119","rank":64,"score":94134.0},{"content":"Swiss chard is a nutrient-rich vegetable from the chenopod family, providing vitamins C, E, and A (as beta-carotene), as well as the minerals manganese and zinc. Consuming Swiss chard offers antioxidant and anti-inflammatory benefits.","qid":833860,"docid":"7454593","rank":65,"score":93942.0},{"content":"In the 13th century, burani was a well-liked dish in Damascus, consisting of spinach or Swiss chard, yogurt, garlic, and spices (Persian origin). Later in 1614, Castelvetro recommended using spinach for filling tortelli.","qid":833860,"docid":"3394881","rank":66,"score":93596.0},{"content":"Switzerland is famous for its watches, music festivals, cheese, chocolates, and is the home or headquarters of many world welfare organizations.","qid":833860,"docid":"4046122","rank":67,"score":92701.0},{"content":"Fondue is a centuries-old Swiss tradition involving wine and cheese. Switzerland's significant industries in these areas allow most families to keep the necessary ingredients at home.","qid":833860,"docid":"5832657","rank":68,"score":92672.0},{"content":"Swiss Flavours provides a variety of top-tier specialties and standard ingredients for food manufacturers in the Baltic states, Scandinavia, Poland, and Russia. The company stays updated on food industry trends and offers insights on technological and marketing concerns.","qid":833860,"docid":"223308","rank":69,"score":92588.0},{"content":"Swiss chard is a vegetable with large, crinkled green leaves and thick stalks, tasting rich and complex. It's often used in Italian and French cooking and can be considered as having two vegetables in one due to the edible leaves and stems. Other names for Swiss chard include chard, leaf beet, seakale beet, white beet, and spinach beet.","qid":833860,"docid":"4610453","rank":70,"score":92251.0},{"content":"In the United States, having turkey at Thanksgiving is a popular tradition. Eating blueberries is also good due to their high antioxidant content. Contrastingly, the Swiss prefer to isolate themselves, possibly due to a belief in superiority or fear of the unknown, hindering change.","qid":833860,"docid":"1060355","rank":71,"score":92085.0},{"content":"Cheese varieties like Cheddar, Swiss, Parmesan, and Gouda are recent additions to the cheese scene, emerging within the last 500 years. Cheese was not globally prevalent in its early history.","qid":833860,"docid":"4983652","rank":72,"score":92041.0},{"content":"Swiss chard is a healthy vegetable rich in vitamins K, A, C, and E. One cup of boiled Swiss chard greens provides nearly 17% of the daily recommended value for vitamin E. Sunflower seeds, along with pumpkin and sesame seeds, are also high in vitamin E. Eating \u00bc cup of sunflower seeds provides 90.5% of the daily recommended value, making them an excellent source.","qid":833860,"docid":"5883546","rank":73,"score":91909.0},{"content":"Swiss Chalet is a Canadian favorite restaurant known for serving freshly made real food since 1954.","qid":833860,"docid":"8650076","rank":74,"score":91891.0},{"content":"Swiss chard is a healthy vegetable rich in vitamins K, A, C, and E. Consuming one cup of boiled Swiss chard greens provides approximately 17% of the daily recommended intake for these vitamins.","qid":833860,"docid":"7712692","rank":75,"score":91685.0},{"content":"Switzerland: The cantons of Appenzell and St. Gallen in Switzerland have a tradition of consuming dog meat, making it into jerky and sausages, and using the lard for medicinal purposes.\n\nVietnam: Dog meat is a common food item in Vietnam.","qid":833860,"docid":"474455","rank":76,"score":91455.0},{"content":"Swiss Chard is a hearty green vegetable often overshadowed by kale, but rich in vitamins A, C, and K, magnesium, potassium, and iron. Harvested from late summer to fall, Swiss Chard can be used as a colorful and tasty side dish or added to pasta, soup, quiches, and more.","qid":833860,"docid":"5205270","rank":77,"score":91296.0},{"content":"Eating out in Switzerland is expensive with an average meal costing around 40 CHF per person. A week's worth of groceries, including bread, pasta, rice, eggs, vegetables, cheese, deli meats, and fruit, costs between 75-100 CHF. Hostel prices range from 45 CHF to over 140 CHF per night for a single, with dorm beds averaging 45 CHF","qid":833860,"docid":"2192813","rank":78,"score":91227.0},{"content":"Swiss chard, also known as silverbeet or perpetual spinach, is a nutritious vegetable with high vitamin K and vitamin A content, providing over 700% and 200% of daily requirements respectively in one cup. If you haven't used Swiss chard in cooking yet, consider trying it in a frittata.","qid":833860,"docid":"473569","rank":79,"score":91065.0},{"content":"In the Swiss canton of Valais, raclette can be served with tea or warm beverages, or with white wine such as Savoy, Fendant, Riesling, or Pinot gris.","qid":833860,"docid":"5832662","rank":80,"score":90895.0},{"content":"Switzerland's popular tourist destinations include castles, known for precision, preservation, and beauty. Chillon, the most visited castle and historical monument in the country, is located between Lake Geneva and the Alps.","qid":833860,"docid":"115142","rank":81,"score":90507.0},{"content":"The Swiss Alps, covering approximately 65% of Switzerland, are renowned for their beauty and home to the highest peaks and glaciers in the country. Swiss life revolves around skiing and hiking. Switzerland is also famous for its chocolate, producing some of the world's finest milk chocolate using premium milk and cream.","qid":833860,"docid":"2206198","rank":82,"score":90481.0},{"content":"Schloss Schauenstein in F\u00fcrstenau, Switzerland, is one of the world's 50 best restaurants, known for its expensive menu that costs approximately $287 per person.","qid":833860,"docid":"1413213","rank":83,"score":90329.0},{"content":"In 1963, Switzerland joined the Council of Europe, and became a UN member in 2002. The country is recognized for its banking institutions, watch makers, cheeses, chocolates, mountain glaciers, lakes, and skiing in the Alps.","qid":833860,"docid":"8679932","rank":84,"score":90249.0},{"content":"Switzerland is recognized for producing chocolate, watches, having the Alps mountains, practicing direct democracy, and maintaining neutrality.","qid":833860,"docid":"6218036","rank":85,"score":90141.0},{"content":"The L'Entrecote Entrec\u00f4te is a Swiss adaptation of the Parisian dish, originating in Geneva, and is known for its unique secret sauce. The restaurant, run by the Gineste de Sars family, serves only steak and french fries (pommes frites).","qid":833860,"docid":"7526106","rank":86,"score":89674.0},{"content":"Switzerland is recognized for more than just its natural beauty. Attractions include Swiss watches, music festivals, cheese, and chocolates.","qid":833860,"docid":"6218035","rank":87,"score":89471.0},{"content":"Switzerland is a country known for its natural beauty and various attractions, including Swiss watches, music festivals, cheese, and chocolates, making it an enjoyable destination year-round.","qid":833860,"docid":"6218040","rank":88,"score":89379.0},{"content":"A Swiss chocolate company, established in 1887, has been the best-selling chocolate in Switzerland since 1985. Notable products include the 125-year special chocolates, Frey Tourist, Frey pralinor, Swiss Army chocolate, and M-Budget chocolate. Picture 3 depicts a military ration of chocolate.","qid":833860,"docid":"596153","rank":89,"score":88992.0},{"content":"Polenta, a cooked cornmeal dish, functions as a base for various toppings including sauces, cheeses, vegetables, and meat. Its popularity rivals that of pasta in Northern Italy. Polenta is also commonly used in Mexico, Switzerland, Slovenia, and Romania under different names.","qid":833860,"docid":"4490419","rank":90,"score":88653.0},{"content":"Swiss chard, a green leafy vegetable from the beet family, is low in calories and fats, making it a good choice for cholesterol control and weight loss programs. Rich in phytonutrients, it offers health benefits.","qid":833860,"docid":"3769953","rank":91,"score":88502.0},{"content":"The Reuben is a well-known sandwich consisting of corned beef, sauerkraut, and Swiss cheese, often served on rye or pumpernickel bread. Modern versions are typically open-faced and broiled.","qid":833860,"docid":"7771808","rank":92,"score":88342.0},{"content":"Turnip, mustard and collard greens, kale, and Swiss chard receive a perfect score of 1,000 points for their health benefits according to this article.","qid":833860,"docid":"2672510","rank":93,"score":87759.0},{"content":"Swiss Miss is a brand of cocoa powder and pudding products sold by ConAgra Foods, a American food company.","qid":833860,"docid":"6182014","rank":94,"score":87596.0},{"content":"Swiss cheeses manufactured in the US, including Aged, Baby, and Lacy or Lorraine Swiss, are produced from pasteurized cow's milk. Aged Swiss is characterized by its strong, sharp flavor and firm texture in comparison to other varieties.","qid":833860,"docid":"6943601","rank":95,"score":87559.0},{"content":"The Swiss Chalet offers great value for money with quick service, although the soup was overpriced. The food is consistently yummy, but the restaurant can be busy with wait times varying. Once, they ran out of chicken.","qid":833860,"docid":"4897785","rank":96,"score":87516.0},{"content":"The passage discusses three types of cooking greens: kale, collard greens, and Swiss chard. Kale, specifically curly leaved kale, is commonly used in potato dishes. Collard greens, also known as collards, are popular in Southern cuisine and are related to cabbages. Swiss chard has thick, dark leaves and a taste similar to spinach.","qid":833860,"docid":"3740064","rank":97,"score":87451.0},{"content":"Swiss Miss is a brand of cocoa powder and pudding products sold by ConAgra Foods, offering various lines of Hot Cocoa.","qid":833860,"docid":"6182017","rank":98,"score":87403.0},{"content":"A well-known and reputable hotel brand in Switzerland, Exuma Hotels, is celebrated for its high-end dining and exceptional service.","qid":833860,"docid":"2188108","rank":99,"score":87143.0},{"content":"Swiss chard is a healthy vegetable rich in vitamins K, A, C, and E. A cup of boiled Swiss chard provides nearly 17% of daily recommended vitamin E. Almonds are another good source of vitamin E, with an ounce offering 7.4 milligrams. Vitamin E can also be obtained from almond milk and oils. Eating raw almonds is recommended.","qid":833860,"docid":"5555776","rank":100,"score":87036.0}]}
{"query":"what is famvir prescribed for","hits":[{"content":"Famciclovir is a prescription antiviral medication used to treat Herpes simplex infections, including cold sores and genital herpes, in individuals with weakened immune systems due to HIV or other conditions.","qid":1114646,"docid":"8117090","rank":1,"score":119262.0},{"content":"Famciclovir is a prescription antiviral drug used to treat shingles, recurring genital herpes, and recurring cold sores in individuals with normal immune systems.","qid":1114646,"docid":"8117091","rank":2,"score":117903.0},{"content":"Famciclovir is a prescription medication used to treat cold sores, genital herpes, and shingles caused by the herpes virus. It comes in tablet form and is taken orally.","qid":1114646,"docid":"2647994","rank":3,"score":113113.0},{"content":"Famciclovir, also known as Famvir, is a medication used to treat genital herpes, cold sores, shingles, and chickenpox. It's important to review potential side effects, drug interactions, warnings, precautions, and pregnancy information before taking this drug.","qid":1114646,"docid":"5279567","rank":4,"score":112174.0},{"content":"The FDA has approved Famvir (Famciclovir) and Valtrex (Valacyclovir) for treating cold sores. A single high dose of Famvir, taken at the first sign of symptoms, can reduce the duration of the herpes infection by two days.","qid":1114646,"docid":"6704400","rank":5,"score":97560.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the use of Famvir as an alternative to acyclovir for treating herpes and related viruses, such as shingles. Some individuals may not respond well to acyclovir, making Famvir a viable option.","qid":1114646,"docid":"266552","rank":6,"score":93582.0},{"content":"Famciclovir (Famvir) and Valacyclovir (Valtrex), both approved by the FDA, can shorten the duration of cold sore infections when taken at the first sign of symptoms. A single high dose of Famvir can reduce the infection by two days, while Valtrex requires twice-daily doses for one day. Additionally, suppressive therapy with these medications can prevent or reduce the frequency and severity of cold","qid":1114646,"docid":"6704401","rank":7,"score":92437.0},{"content":"Famciclovir and Valacyclovir are new antiherpesviral drugs that function as prodrugs, similar to acyclovir. They are indicated for use in immunocompetent hosts with acute herpes zoster. Their mechanism of action involves inhibiting viral DNA polymerase, thereby reducing viral replication.","qid":1114646,"docid":"8665820","rank":8,"score":88573.0},{"content":"The passage describes a person's experience with suspected herpes. They had a negative culture result and pap test after being prescribed Famvir, but later experienced another outbreak. The person was advised to call their doctor for a prescription for herpes antivirals to use during future cold sore outbreaks. They were given the option to use Famvir, Valtrex, or Acyclovir, with Acyclovir being the cheapest option at 800","qid":1114646,"docid":"8117094","rank":9,"score":86936.0},{"content":"The recommended dose for treating genital herpes with Famvir is 1000 mg twice a day for one day. For cold sores, take three 500-mg tablets as a single dose at the first sign of symptoms within an hour. After the initial dose, continue with a suppression dose of 250 mg taken twice a day.","qid":1114646,"docid":"5640859","rank":10,"score":85599.0},{"content":"Famvir tablets contain the active ingredient famciclovir, which is a prodrug of the antiviral agent penciclovir. The chemical name for famciclovir is 2-[2-(2-amino-9H-purin-9-yl)ethyl]-1,3-propanediol diacetate. Its molecular formula is C 14 H 19 N 5 O 4 and","qid":1114646,"docid":"444375","rank":11,"score":84864.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the availability of safe and effective drugs for treating herpes, including genital herpes and cold sores. The mentioned prescription drugs are acyclovir (Zovirax), valacyclovir (Valtrex), and famciclovir (Famvir), which can suppress future outbreaks and are available in generic forms.","qid":1114646,"docid":"4332918","rank":12,"score":82148.0},{"content":"Famvir is now a generic medication but remains expensive and requires twice daily dosage. Doctors sometimes prescribe it over cheaper alternatives like acyclovir, the original oral herpes antiviral, when other treatments aren't effective. Acyclovir is widely available as a generic and is more cost-effective.","qid":1114646,"docid":"2911035","rank":13,"score":81569.0},{"content":"FAMVIR tablets come in three strengths (125 mg, 250 mg, and 500 mg) and include the inactive ingredients hydroxypropyl cellulose, hydroxypropyl methylcellulose, lactose, magnesium stearate, polyethylene glycols, sodium starch glycolate, and titanium dioxide.","qid":1114646,"docid":"444382","rank":14,"score":80763.0},{"content":"The passage lists three oral medications - acyclovir (Zovirax), famciclovir (Famvir), and valacyclovir (Valtrex) - for treating genital herpes symptoms. Severe cases may be treated with intravenous acyclovir.","qid":1114646,"docid":"5417954","rank":15,"score":80033.0},{"content":"There are 11 antiviral drugs available excluding those used in HIV therapy, which cover four types of viruses. Three of these drugs, acyclovir (Zovirax), famciclovir (Famvir), and valacyclovir (Valtrex), are effective against herpesviruses, including herpes zoster and herpes genitalis.","qid":1114646,"docid":"2201127","rank":16,"score":79793.0},{"content":"A person with recurrent cold sores took Famvir after noticing redness and a whitish sore inside their inner lip, despite the medication typically being used for skin lesions.","qid":1114646,"docid":"8117092","rank":17,"score":79633.0},{"content":"Antiviral drugs like acyclovir, valacyclovir, and famciclovir can help prevent the spread of shingles rash and reduce the severity of postherpetic neuralgia if taken within 72 hours of blister appearance.","qid":1114646,"docid":"8327369","rank":18,"score":78767.0},{"content":"Three major drugs for treating genital herpes symptoms are acyclovir (Zovirax), famciclovir (Famvir), and valacyclovir (Valtrex), given in pill form. Severe cases may require intravenous acyclovir.","qid":1114646,"docid":"5417953","rank":19,"score":78131.0},{"content":"The passage discusses how drug therapy can help manage genital herpes symptoms but not cure the condition. It mentions three oral medications: acyclovir (Zovirax), famciclovir (Famvir), and valacyclovir (Valtrex). Severe cases may be treated with intravenous acyclovir.","qid":1114646,"docid":"687064","rank":20,"score":78059.0},{"content":"The passage discusses three medicines - acyclovir (Zovirax), valacyclovir (Valtrex), and famciclovir (Famvir) - used to treat shingles. Starting medication promptly after the rash appears can help reduce the duration and severity of the illness.","qid":1114646,"docid":"2911039","rank":21,"score":76719.0},{"content":"The passage lists three drugs, acyclovir (Zovirax), famciclovir (Famvir), and valacyclovir (Valtrex), that are commonly used to treat genital herpes symptoms. All three drugs come in pill form, while severe cases may be treated with intravenous acyclovir.","qid":1114646,"docid":"5417952","rank":22,"score":76406.0},{"content":"Famciclovir is an antiviral medication used to treat cold sores, genital herpes, and shingles. It is often prescribed at the onset of an outbreak to lessen symptoms and prevent future outbreaks. The dosage and duration of use vary depending on the condition.","qid":1114646,"docid":"8117089","rank":23,"score":75877.0},{"content":"Antiviral medications like acyclovir, valacyclovir, and famciclovir reduce the length of skin rash and associated pain, including that of PHN. For effective results, treatment should begin within the first 24-72 hours after rash onset.","qid":1114646,"docid":"5217702","rank":24,"score":75167.0},{"content":"The passage suggests taking 800mg of acyclovir three times a day for two days as the preferred dosage for preventing or treating cold sores with acyclovir. The best results are achieved when treatment begins as soon as the first sign or tingle of a potential cold sore appears.","qid":1114646,"docid":"5640856","rank":25,"score":74988.0},{"content":"Efavirenz (EFV) is an antiretroviral medication used to treat and prevent HIV\/AIDS. It is typically prescribed with other antiretrovirals and can be used for prevention after exposure. The drug is available in various brand names, including Sustiva, and is also sold in combination with emtricitabine and tenofovir.","qid":1114646,"docid":"2524143","rank":26,"score":74661.0},{"content":"Varicella zoster, also known as shingles, is treated with Valtrex (valacyclovir) or Famvir (famciclovir). Brand names are costly, but generic forms should reduce insurance copays.","qid":1114646,"docid":"7196956","rank":27,"score":74616.0},{"content":"The passage recommends treating severe or frequent fever blisters with antiviral medication like Valtrex (valacyclovir) or Famvir for a week to reduce viral count. For frequent recurrences, preventive measures include taking one to two pills of the medication daily to prevent new outbreaks.","qid":1114646,"docid":"5041692","rank":28,"score":74340.0},{"content":"The doctor refused to increase the prescription of Famvir capsules from 12 to 24, instead giving a prescription for 10 capsules with a lower dosage (250mg each).","qid":1114646,"docid":"8117088","rank":29,"score":74317.0},{"content":"The passage suggests trying a different medication, Famvir, for HSV (Herpes Simplex Virus) as the current one, Valtrex, may not be effective for the individual. The doctor is confident in the HSV diagnosis but believes HSV-1 is more likely the cause due to the mouth infection.","qid":1114646,"docid":"2911040","rank":30,"score":74064.0},{"content":"Prescription antiviral agents like Zovirax (acyclovir), Valtrex (valacyclovir), and Famvir (famciclovir) are the most effective treatments for cold sores, according to Rao.","qid":1114646,"docid":"2676807","rank":31,"score":74036.0},{"content":"Abacavir is an antiretroviral medication prescribed by specialists to slow down HIV progression by inhibiting the virus's replication as part of a combination therapy in the nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NRTIs) group.","qid":1114646,"docid":"529083","rank":32,"score":73735.0},{"content":"Three medications - acyclovir (Zovirax), valacyclovir (Valtrex), and famciclovir (Famvir) - are used to treat shingles. Starting medication promptly after the rash appears can reduce illness duration and severity. Pain relief medicine may also be necessary for managing shingles pain. Contact a healthcare professional for treatment options.","qid":1114646,"docid":"3056368","rank":33,"score":73725.0},{"content":"A person was prescribed Famvir by a doctor after being infected, starting the medication approximately 30 hours later when they already had a rash with white spots. This was their first experience with the condition, which was later characterized by fever and night sweats.","qid":1114646,"docid":"8117087","rank":34,"score":73660.0},{"content":"Retrovir (zidovudine) is a medication used to treat HIV infections. Its side effects include insomnia, diarrhea, weight loss, confusion, dizziness, rash, chills, and severe headache.","qid":1114646,"docid":"1713662","rank":35,"score":73330.0},{"content":"Antiviral medications like acyclovir, valacyclovir, and famciclovir can reduce the length of skin rash and associated pain, including that of PHN. For effective results, treatment should begin within the first 24-72 hours after rash onset.","qid":1114646,"docid":"3467665","rank":36,"score":73301.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the treatment options for cold sores, with oral prescription drugs being the most effective in interrupting the virus replication during the initial stages of an outbreak. The named prescription drugs are Zovirax (acyclovir), Famvir (famciclovir), and Valtrex (valacyclovir). Over-the-counter alternatives are also mentioned as an option.","qid":1114646,"docid":"6711103","rank":37,"score":73300.0},{"content":"NORVIR is a prescription medication used in combination with other anti-HIV drugs to treat HIV infection. It is classified as a protease inhibitor.","qid":1114646,"docid":"5126393","rank":38,"score":73049.0},{"content":"The passage discusses three antiviral medications: Acyclovir (Zovirax), approved for use first in 1984; Famciclovir (Famvir), approved in 1994; and Valacyclovir (Valtrex), approved in 1995 and available as a generic in tablet form.","qid":1114646,"docid":"3184850","rank":39,"score":72593.0},{"content":"The FDA approved the use of zanamivir in July 1999 for treating and preventing influenza in individuals seven years of age or older, with symptoms for no more than two days, and in adults and children five years and older for prevention. It is classified as an inhaled drug used for influenza treatment.","qid":1114646,"docid":"5127884","rank":40,"score":72351.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two antiviral medications: Acyclovir (Zovirax), which is the oldest antiviral and comes in tablet, capsule, or liquid form, and Famciclovir (Famvir), approved for use in 1994 with a generic version available.","qid":1114646,"docid":"3184851","rank":41,"score":72205.0},{"content":"Oseltamivir, approved by the FDA in 1999, reduces the duration and severity of influenza symptoms, including stuffy nose, cough, sore throat, and fever, when taken within 48 hours of symptom onset. It shortens the illness by an average of one and a half days.","qid":1114646,"docid":"4762665","rank":42,"score":72057.0},{"content":"A doctor may prescribe an anesthetic gel or antiviral medication for a painful or irritating cold sore. Antiviral medications like acyclovir (Zovirax), famciclovir (Famvir), and valacyclovir (Valtrex) can speed healing, prevent recurrence, or alleviate symptoms.","qid":1114646,"docid":"771368","rank":43,"score":72020.0},{"content":"A prescription for Famvir should be taken as soon as you feel the onset of an HSV2 outbreak. On average, individuals experience 4-6 recurrences per year, but this can vary.","qid":1114646,"docid":"8117095","rank":44,"score":71428.0},{"content":"Proviron is a testosterone derivative prescribed by doctors to treat hypogonadism. It's also used illicitly by bodybuilders and athletes to mitigate the side effects of steroid use, specifically the conversion of testosterone to estrogen by the aromatase enzyme.","qid":1114646,"docid":"5533216","rank":45,"score":71334.0},{"content":"Famotidine is a medication used to treat conditions affecting the esophagus, stomach, and intestines. It is available in prescription and over-the-counter forms and is used to treat or prevent duodenal ulcers.","qid":1114646,"docid":"7158992","rank":46,"score":71305.0},{"content":"Shingles is typically treated with antiviral drugs like acyclovir (Zovirax), famciclovir (Famvir), or valacyclovir (Valtrex) within the first 3 days of rash onset for optimal results. These medications are generally safe and well-tolerated.","qid":1114646,"docid":"1884059","rank":47,"score":70986.0},{"content":"The passage discusses how drugs like acyclovir (Zovirax), famciclovir (Famvir), and valacyclovir (Valtrex), taken in pill form, can help reduce the severity and duration of genital herpes symptoms. Severe cases may be treated with IV acyclovir. The herpes simplex virus types 1 and 2 (HSV-1 and HSV-2) cause genital herpes","qid":1114646,"docid":"5417949","rank":48,"score":70984.0},{"content":"Efavirenz is a prescription medication approved by the FDA for treating HIV in adults and children over 3 months old and weighing at least 3.5 kilograms. It is used in combination with other HIV medicines.","qid":1114646,"docid":"2695584","rank":49,"score":70825.0},{"content":"A dermatologist recommends taking an oral antiherpes drug like Acyclovir, Famvir, or Valtrex within the first 24-48 hours of symptoms for effective treatment.","qid":1114646,"docid":"5229617","rank":50,"score":70533.0},{"content":"Famciclovir is an antiviral medication used to treat infections caused by herpes zoster (shingles) and herpes simplex viruses, including cold sores around the mouth, sores around the anus, and genital herpes. It can also help reduce the number of future genital herpes episodes in people with frequent outbreaks. While famciclovir can help manage symptoms and shorten the duration of outbreaks, it does not","qid":1114646,"docid":"444380","rank":51,"score":70509.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the lack of a cure for shingles but mentions that antiviral drugs can be used for prompt treatment to speed healing and reduce complications. Three specific medications are mentioned: Acyclovir (Zovirax), Valacyclovir (Valtrex), and Famciclovir (Famvir).","qid":1114646,"docid":"579554","rank":52,"score":70301.0},{"content":"Antiviral drugs like acyclovir (Zovirax), valacyclovir (Valtrex), and famciclovir (Famvir) can reduce the severity and duration of shingles if taken within 72 hours of rash appearance.","qid":1114646,"docid":"6348309","rank":53,"score":70034.0},{"content":"Famotidine, sold under the brand name Pepcid, is a medication used to treat conditions affecting the esophagus, stomach, and intestines. Its uses include treating and preventing duodenal ulcers.","qid":1114646,"docid":"8697543","rank":54,"score":69779.0},{"content":"Famotidine, a H2 blocker medication available in prescription and over-the-counter forms, is used to treat conditions affecting the esophagus, stomach, and intestines, including heartburn and ulcers. Side effects are possible with its use.","qid":1114646,"docid":"1826121","rank":55,"score":69210.0},{"content":"Oseltamivir (Tamiflu) is an antiviral medication used to treat and prevent influenza A and B within 48 hours of symptom onset. Recommended for high-risk individuals to prevent complications and for those at lower risk at clinicians' discretion. CDC suggests using discretion for low-risk individuals.","qid":1114646,"docid":"7234440","rank":56,"score":68941.0},{"content":"Oseltamivir (Tamiflu) is an antiviral medication used to treat and prevent influenza A and B within 48 hours of symptom onset. The CDC recommends its use for high-risk individuals to prevent complications and for lower-risk individuals at clinicians' discretion within the same timeframe.","qid":1114646,"docid":"7675374","rank":57,"score":68901.0},{"content":"Etravirine is an FDA-approved prescription medication for HIV treatment in adults and children 6 years old and above. It is a non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor (NNRTI) in the class of HIV drugs.","qid":1114646,"docid":"1320856","rank":58,"score":68824.0},{"content":"Dolutegravir is a FDA-approved prescription medicine for HIV treatment in adults and children over 30 kg, used in combination with other HIV medicines. It is a integrase inhibitor that blocks the HIV enzyme integrase, preventing HIV multiplication and reducing viral load.","qid":1114646,"docid":"8363267","rank":59,"score":68790.0},{"content":"Nelfinavir mesylate, also known as Viracept or AG1343, is a powerful and orally administered HIV-1 protease inhibitor with a low Ki value of 2nM. It is commonly used in combination with reverse transcriptase inhibitors for the treatment of HIV infection.","qid":1114646,"docid":"5139286","rank":60,"score":68753.0},{"content":"Famotidine is a medication used to treat conditions affecting the esophagus, stomach, and intestines, including hypersecretory conditions like Zollinger-Ellison syndrome, where excessive stomach acid is produced. It is available in both prescription and over-the-counter forms.","qid":1114646,"docid":"7158990","rank":61,"score":68713.0},{"content":"Famciclovir is an antiviral medication that helps slow down the growth and spread of the herpes virus, allowing the body to fight the infection. It reduces the symptoms of genital herpes, cold sores, and shingles but does not cure the disease. There is no herpes cure, and using famciclovir does not prevent future outbreaks. It may be used for other purposes.","qid":1114646,"docid":"444374","rank":62,"score":68639.0},{"content":"Oseltamivir, marketed as Tamiflu, is an antiviral drug used for treating and preventing influenza A and B (flu) in individuals with complications or high risk of complications within 48 hours of symptom onset.","qid":1114646,"docid":"7234442","rank":63,"score":68625.0},{"content":"Famotidine is a medication used to treat conditions caused by excessive stomach acid production. Its side effects are primarily gastrointestinal, including abdominal cramps, vomiting, diarrhea, and constipation. Initial side effects, which are usually mild and temporary, may include gastrointestinal distress, headaches, joint pain, dizziness, and nausea.","qid":1114646,"docid":"6587199","rank":64,"score":68319.0},{"content":"Oseltamivir is used to treat influenza infections in patients aged 1 year and above, with symptoms lasting no more than 2 days. The treatment duration is typically 5 days, but may be longer for severe H5N1 infections.","qid":1114646,"docid":"687522","rank":65,"score":68175.0},{"content":"SOVALDI is a prescription medication used to treat chronic hepatitis C in adults, often in combination with other antiviral medicines. Its effectiveness and safety in children under 18 years old are unknown.","qid":1114646,"docid":"7192694","rank":66,"score":68158.0},{"content":"Tenvir Cipla is utilized for treating chronic hepatitis B infection and is a reverse transcriptase inhibitor. It is often administered with other antiviral drugs for patients with AIDS.","qid":1114646,"docid":"5675576","rank":67,"score":68104.0},{"content":"Famotidine is an antiulcer drug used for treating duodenal ulcers, pathological hypersecretory conditions, and preventing stress ulcers. It is an H2-receptor antagonist. Patients with impaired kidney function should use it with caution. Common side effects include headache, dizziness, constipation, diarrhea, and injection site irritation.","qid":1114646,"docid":"2245938","rank":68,"score":68068.0},{"content":"Famotidine is a prescription medication used to treat ulcers, gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), and conditions causing excess stomach acid production.","qid":1114646,"docid":"8329774","rank":69,"score":67958.0},{"content":"Famotidine is a prescription medication used to treat ulcers, gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), and conditions where the stomach produces excess acid.","qid":1114646,"docid":"2245935","rank":70,"score":67942.0},{"content":"FASLODEX is used to treat metastatic breast cancer in postmenopausal women with HR-positive tumors that have progressed after antiestrogen therapy.","qid":1114646,"docid":"8700856","rank":71,"score":67938.0},{"content":"Famotidine, also known as Pepcid, is a medication used to treat conditions affecting the esophagus, stomach, and intestines. It is available in both prescription and over-the-counter forms. Specific uses of famotidine include treating or preventing duodenal ulcers.","qid":1114646,"docid":"8580423","rank":72,"score":67829.0},{"content":"Famciclovir, an antiretroviral drug, is converted to penciclovir in the body. Viral thymidine kinase phosphorylates penciclovir to its monophosphate form, which is then converted to the triphosphate form by cellular kinases.","qid":1114646,"docid":"857789","rank":73,"score":67584.0},{"content":"Famotidine is a non-prescription medication often used in dogs and cats to decrease stomach acid production, despite not having FDA approval for veterinary use.","qid":1114646,"docid":"4919399","rank":74,"score":67547.0},{"content":"Oseltamivir is a medication used to reduce the severity and duration of flu symptoms, including stuffy nose, cough, sore throat, fever, aches, and tiredness. It shortens the recovery time by approximately 1-2 days.","qid":1114646,"docid":"3480748","rank":75,"score":67474.0},{"content":"Efavirenz, the generic name for Sustiva, is an antiviral medication used to treat HIV infection. It is a non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor (NNRTI) that prevents HIV cell multiplication in the body.","qid":1114646,"docid":"6124144","rank":76,"score":67461.0},{"content":"Proviron, a brand name for Mesterolone, is an orally applicable androgen and DHT derivative. About 5% of testosterone converts into DHT. Medical uses of Proviron include treating depression, anxiety, and low sex drive. It is commonly prescribed to men with low libido.","qid":1114646,"docid":"5533223","rank":77,"score":67421.0},{"content":"Oseltamivir is a medication used to treat influenza (flu) infections in adults, children, and infants (older than 2 weeks) within a 2-day symptom onset.","qid":1114646,"docid":"3480746","rank":78,"score":67257.0},{"content":"Famotidine is a medication used to treat conditions affecting the esophagus, stomach, and intestines, such as GERD, ulcers, and hypersecretory conditions. It functions by inhibiting specific histamine receptors in the stomach.","qid":1114646,"docid":"8697542","rank":79,"score":67253.0},{"content":"Acyclovir, valacyclovir, and famciclovir are antiviral medications that can reduce healing time for cold sores. They should be taken at the first sign of symptoms such as tingling, redness, or itchiness. Dosages and frequency vary: acyclovir is taken five times a day for 5 days, valacyclovir is taken at the first sign and then 12 hours later, and famc","qid":1114646,"docid":"5836029","rank":80,"score":67221.0},{"content":"Zanamivir (Relenza) is a prescription medication used for treating and preventing the flu, including H1N1 (swine flu). It suppresses the spread of influenza A and B viruses.","qid":1114646,"docid":"5036760","rank":81,"score":67210.0},{"content":"Famotidine (Pepcid), an over-the-counter histamine H2 antagonist, is used for heartburn, acid indigestion, and sour stomach in humans and occasionally in dogs and cats to reduce stomach acid production. Tums (calcium carbonate) is an antacid providing short-term relief. In a study, famotidine was compared to three other acid suppressants in 12 healthy beagles.","qid":1114646,"docid":"6708398","rank":82,"score":66982.0},{"content":"Famotidine is a non-prescription medication often used by vets to reduce acid production in dogs and cats despite not having FDA approval for veterinary use.","qid":1114646,"docid":"6193779","rank":83,"score":66966.0},{"content":"Celecoxib is a medication used to alleviate pain, fever, swelling, and tenderness in individuals with osteoarthritis, juvenile arthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, and familial FAP (without colon removal). It only reduces the symptoms and signs of these conditions and does not prevent their progression. Additionally, Celecoxib is approved for the relief of ac","qid":1114646,"docid":"288448","rank":84,"score":66944.0},{"content":"ZEPATIER (elbasvir and grazoprevir) is a prescription medication used to treat chronic hepatitis C in adults with genotypes 1 or 4, often in combination with ribavirin.","qid":1114646,"docid":"207000","rank":85,"score":66934.0},{"content":"Tamiflu, a prescription drug with the active ingredient oseltamivir, is used to treat influenza A and B in individuals exhibiting flu symptoms. It may also be prescribed to prevent the flu in those who have been exposed but don't yet show symptoms. The FDA approved Tamiflu for use in 1999.","qid":1114646,"docid":"3480744","rank":86,"score":66827.0},{"content":"Kaletra \u00ae is a prescription medication used to treat HIV and AIDS. It consists of two active ingredients, lopinavir and ritonavir. Ritonavir increases the effectiveness of lopinavir by boosting its blood levels. Kaletra is authorized for use in combination with other HIV medications.","qid":1114646,"docid":"2739293","rank":87,"score":66753.0},{"content":"RETROVIR, a nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor, is used for treating HIV-1 infection in combination with other antiretroviral agents. It is also indicated for preventing maternal-fetal HIV-1 transmission.","qid":1114646,"docid":"857796","rank":88,"score":66741.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two types of medications commonly used to treat shingles: painkillers and antiviral drugs. Painkillers, such as ibuprofen, naproxen, and acetaminophen, can alleviate mild pain. Antiviral drugs, including acyclovir, valacyclovir, and famciclovir, may prevent the rash from worsening if taken within 72 hours of blister breakout","qid":1114646,"docid":"5687476","rank":89,"score":66734.0},{"content":"Proviron is a medication used in clinical situations to treat sexual dysfunctions caused by low endogenous testosterone levels. It can reverse issues of sexual disinterest and impotence, and is also used to increase sperm count.","qid":1114646,"docid":"5533220","rank":90,"score":66623.0},{"content":"Nelfinavir, also known as Viracept, is a protease inhibitor antiretroviral drug used in HIV treatment, typically in combination with other antiretroviral medications.","qid":1114646,"docid":"5139287","rank":91,"score":66563.0},{"content":"Famciclovir is a drug used in research for herpes virus infections and hepatitis B, acting as a reference compound. Its conversion into penciclovir and other metabolites is studied to understand controlling factors.","qid":1114646,"docid":"857788","rank":92,"score":66397.0},{"content":"Tenvir EM Cipla is used in combination with other antiretroviral drugs to treat HIV-1 infection in adults.","qid":1114646,"docid":"5675569","rank":93,"score":66372.0},{"content":"Famotidine is a medication available in prescription and over-the-counter forms, used to treat conditions affecting the esophagus, stomach, and intestines. It belongs to the H2 blockers class of drugs, and side effects are possible.","qid":1114646,"docid":"8697541","rank":94,"score":66337.0},{"content":"Famotidine is a medication used to treat stomach ulcers in the gastric and duodenal regions, erosive esophagitis causing heartburn or acid indigestion, and gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), a condition where stomach acid flows back into the esophagus.","qid":1114646,"docid":"1919864","rank":95,"score":66303.0},{"content":"Oseltamivir is a medication used for preventing and treating influenza caused by A and B viruses. It is included in the World Health Organization's List of Essential Medicines. However, its risk-benefit ratio is a subject of controversy.","qid":1114646,"docid":"7675375","rank":96,"score":66302.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the medications Valtrex and Abreva, mentioning that Valtrex is more expensive than Abreva. It explains that all three medications, which contain acyclovir in different forms (acyclovir, Famvir, and Valtrex), help heal cold sores an average of 2 days faster than a placebo. If taken within 6 hours of the onset of a cold sore, these medications can prevent a full","qid":1114646,"docid":"7065010","rank":97,"score":66286.0},{"content":"Tenvir-EM is a drug used for two purposes: treating HIV-1 infected patients and preventing or reducing the risk of contracting the infection for those at high risk. The dosage and method of use should be prescribed by a doctor and followed carefully, as the recommended dosage may vary between individuals.","qid":1114646,"docid":"7762609","rank":98,"score":66265.0},{"content":"A healthcare provider might prescribe Falmina for off-label uses like acne, painful menstrual periods, and premenstrual dysphoric disorder, in addition to its approved use as a birth control pill (Falmina contains levonorgestrel\/ethinyl estradiol).","qid":1114646,"docid":"2949173","rank":99,"score":66115.0},{"content":"Famotidine is a medication that reduces stomach acid production, used for treating and preventing ulcers in humans and animals with conditions like gastritis, esophagitis, reflux, and kidney failure.","qid":1114646,"docid":"1826124","rank":100,"score":66102.0}]}
{"query":"what is physical description of spruce","hits":[{"content":"The passage is about the spruce tree, which is a coniferous evergreen tree belonging to the genus Picea in the Pinaceae family. There are approximately 35 species of spruce trees found in northern temperate and boreal regions.","qid":1113437,"docid":"4751839","rank":1,"score":107311.0},{"content":"The passage describes the Spruce tree, a genus of about 35 coniferous evergreen species in the Pinaceae family, native to northern temperate and boreal regions. Spruces are large, tall trees (20-60m) with whorled branches and conical shapes. Their needles are singly attached to branches in a spiral pattern on small peg-like structures. The needles are shed at some point.","qid":1113437,"docid":"631949","rank":2,"score":106346.0},{"content":"A spruce is a type of coniferous evergreen tree belonging to the genus Picea and family Pinaceae, found in northern temperate and boreal regions. There are about 35 species of spruces. Some species, like the Norway spruce, are used by gall adelgids for habitat. The oldest known living spruce tree, Old Tjikko in western Sweden, has reached an age of 9,550 years through","qid":1113437,"docid":"5938418","rank":3,"score":106013.0},{"content":"The passage describes the Spruce tree as a coniferous evergreen belonging to the genus Picea and the Pinaceae family, with approximately 35 species found in northern temperate and boreal regions.","qid":1113437,"docid":"1280569","rank":4,"score":105904.0},{"content":"The term \"SPRUCE\" refers to a genus of evergreen trees in the pine family, characterized by their conical shape, dense foliage of flat or 4-sided needles, pendulous cones, and soft, light wood. The term also applies to certain coniferous trees with similar habits. Additionally, \"SPRUCE\" denotes the wood derived from these trees.","qid":1113437,"docid":"2001934","rank":5,"score":105856.0},{"content":"The article discusses spruces, which are trees belonging to the Picea genus in the Pinaceae family, numbering around 35 species. They are coniferous evergreens native to northern temperate and boreal regions.","qid":1113437,"docid":"7385219","rank":6,"score":105539.0},{"content":"Spruces are large trees reaching heights of 60-200 feet with whorled branches and conical shape. Their needles, singly attached to branches in a spiral pattern, grow on small peg-like structures called pulvinus.","qid":1113437,"docid":"2226349","rank":7,"score":102445.0},{"content":"The passage describes \"spruce\" as a genus of evergreen trees in the pine family, recognized by their conical shape, dense foliage of flat or four-sided needles, pendulous cones, and soft, light wood. The term \"spruce\" can also refer to the wood derived from these trees. Additionally, the passage mentions that the term can be used metonymically to refer to several other coniferous trees with similar habits.","qid":1113437,"docid":"1768727","rank":8,"score":102117.0},{"content":"Spruces are large trees reaching heights of 20-60 meters with a conical shape and whorled branches. Their needles, singly attached in a spiral pattern, grow on small peg-like structures.","qid":1113437,"docid":"4751835","rank":9,"score":101214.0},{"content":"Spruces are large trees reaching heights of 60-200 feet with whorled branches and conical shape. Their needles, singly attached in a spiral pattern, grow on small peg-like structures.","qid":1113437,"docid":"1280568","rank":10,"score":100948.0},{"content":"White spruce is a conifer found in the northeastern US and Canada, serving as South Dakota's state tree. It has a cone-shaped crown that extends nearly to the ground when grown in open areas.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8128796","rank":11,"score":100583.0},{"content":"Spruces are large trees with whorled branches and conical shape, growing up to 60-200 feet tall. Their needles are attached singly to branches in a spiral pattern on small peg-like structures called pulvinus. Norway spruce, specifically Old Tjikko in western Sweden, is the oldest known living tree at 9,550 years old.","qid":1113437,"docid":"4498867","rank":12,"score":100186.0},{"content":"The passage describes the genus Picea, of which spruce trees are a part. Spruce trees are temperate and Arctic evergreens known for their light, soft, and moderately strong wood, which is commonly used for timbers and millwork.","qid":1113437,"docid":"4016937","rank":13,"score":99775.0},{"content":"Spruce, referred to as tonewood, is the common material used in soundboards for various musical instruments such as guitars, mandolins, cellos, violins, pianos, and harps.","qid":1113437,"docid":"1280567","rank":14,"score":99609.0},{"content":"The noun \"SPRUCE\" has two senses: 1) the wood of spruce trees used for timbers and millwork, and 2) any coniferous tree of the genus Picea. The adjective \"SPRUCE\" has one sense: 1) marked by up-to-dateness in dress and manners. Both the noun and adjective forms of \"SPRUCE\" are rare.","qid":1113437,"docid":"4016930","rank":15,"score":98161.0},{"content":"White Spruce (Picea glauca) is a medium-sized conifer native to the northeastern United States and Canada, serving as South Dakota's state tree. It has a cone-shaped crown that can reach the ground when grown in the open, providing an attractive appearance for ornamental use. White spruces typically grow between 80-140 feet tall and 1.5-3 feet in diameter, with the oldest trees reaching up","qid":1113437,"docid":"8128794","rank":16,"score":97238.0},{"content":"Spruce Pine is an evergreen tree with a medium-fine texture and medium to fast growth rate. Its needles are dark green, twisted, and 2 to 4 inches long, arranged in pairs. The tree produces brown cones, which are up to 3.75 inches long and have minute prickles on the scales, and can remain on the tree for two to four years.","qid":1113437,"docid":"3880944","rank":17,"score":95923.0},{"content":"The white spruce is a large evergreen tree growing up to 40 meters tall with a trunk diameter of 1 meter. Its bark is thin and scaly, shedding in small circular plates. The tree produces pendulous cones that are cylindrical, 3-7 cm long and 1.5 cm wide when closed, and open to 2.5 cm broad. The cones have thin, flexible scales with rounded margins, and are initially","qid":1113437,"docid":"4473157","rank":18,"score":95318.0},{"content":"Spruce trees are evergreen conifers belonging to the Picea genus with approximately 35 known species in the northern temperate and boreal regions.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8503455","rank":19,"score":93477.0},{"content":"The Norway spruce, or Picea abies, is a large, pyramidal evergreen conifer native to the mountains of northern and central Europe, extending to the Urals. In its natural habitat, it grows to a height of 100-150 feet (occasionally reaching 200 feet) tall.","qid":1113437,"docid":"1066538","rank":20,"score":93197.0},{"content":"The verb \"spruce\" signifies paying careful attention to one's personal appearance, focusing on grooming and clothing. To prepare for a wedding, one would need to rent a tuxedo and style their hair accordingly.","qid":1113437,"docid":"1280571","rank":21,"score":92789.0},{"content":"Spruce is a softwood that splits easily and ignites quickly. It seasons faster than hardwoods but produces less heat and numerous sparks. The tree contains abundant sap that sticks to skin and clothes, making cleanup difficult.","qid":1113437,"docid":"4216336","rank":22,"score":92395.0},{"content":"The passage describes the spruce tree, which is a type of evergreen coniferous tree or shrub in the Picea genus and Piceaceae family, commonly found in the Northern Hemisphere. Exposure to spruce dusts, such as in sawmill workers, can lead to reactive airways diseases including asthma.","qid":1113437,"docid":"5938421","rank":23,"score":92330.0},{"content":"Spruce trees are evergreen conifers belonging to the Picea genus with approximately 35 known species in northern temperate and boreal regions. Some species, like the Norway Spruce (Picea abies), are used as Christmas Trees.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8503447","rank":24,"score":92256.0},{"content":"The white spruce is a large evergreen tree growing up to 40 meters tall with a trunk diameter of up to 1 meter. Its bark is thin and scaly, shedding in circular plates. The tree produces pendulous, cylindrical cones that are 3 to 7 cm long and 1.5 cm wide when closed, opening to 2.5 cm broad. The cones have thin, flexible scales that are 15 mm long","qid":1113437,"docid":"4473156","rank":25,"score":91938.0},{"content":"Spruce trees are evergreen conifers with approximately 40 species, found in northern latitudes.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8503453","rank":26,"score":91667.0},{"content":"The white spruce is a large evergreen tree growing up to 40 meters tall with a trunk diameter of 1 meter. Its bark is thin, scaly, and gray-brown or ash-brown, with small circular plates. Resin blisters are usually absent.","qid":1113437,"docid":"2354947","rank":27,"score":91493.0},{"content":"The term \"spruce\" originated from commodities imported to England by Hanseatic merchants in the 1500s, including beer, board, and leather. The belief was that the tree, which is now known as the spruce tree, came from Prussia. The word \"spruce\" also derived from the mid-15th century use of \"spruce leather,\" which was used to make fashionable jerkins. The adjective","qid":1113437,"docid":"7263162","rank":28,"score":91405.0},{"content":"The genus Spruce (Picea spp.) is native to cooler areas of the northern hemisphere and thrives in cold conditions. It grows best in exposed, sunny locations with acidic, well-drained soil.","qid":1113437,"docid":"7890527","rank":29,"score":91375.0},{"content":"The Colorado spruce, or Picea pungens, is a conifer tree that grows 30-60 feet tall in cultivation but can reach up to 100 feet in its natural environment. It has a narrow, pyramidal shape with branches that spread horizontally to the ground.","qid":1113437,"docid":"5996691","rank":30,"score":91332.0},{"content":"The white spruce is a large evergreen tree growing up to 40m tall with a trunk diameter of 1m. Its bark is thin and scaly, shedding in small circular plates of 5-10cm.","qid":1113437,"docid":"5514586","rank":31,"score":90260.0},{"content":"The white spruce is a large evergreen tree growing up to 40 meters tall with a trunk diameter of 1 meter. Its bark is thin, scaly, and gray-brown or ash-brown, with silvery color when new. Resin blisters are usually absent.","qid":1113437,"docid":"5938425","rank":32,"score":88954.0},{"content":"The passage describes seven different species of spruce trees native to North America, which grow in cool climate regions north of Mexico. These trees are significant for lumber production and ornamental use. Spruce trees are evergreen, tall, and have a conical shape with needles.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8503446","rank":33,"score":87570.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the classification of spruce trees and shrubs, which belong to the genus Picea within the Pinaceae family. This family includes 35 spruce species and other trees such as pine, fir, cedar, hemlock, and larch.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8503451","rank":34,"score":87114.0},{"content":"Spruce trees, part of the Picea genus, can grow over 100 feet tall. They have stiff, curved needles that range from silvery-green to blue-green in color and measure approximately three quarters of an inch long.","qid":1113437,"docid":"6174328","rank":35,"score":86777.0},{"content":"The passage defines the verb \"spruce\" as making something look neat and tidy, often used with the preposition \"up.\" It also includes the forms \"spruced\" (past tense) and \"sprucing\" (present participle).","qid":1113437,"docid":"1768729","rank":36,"score":86669.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the use of spruce, specifically European Spruce (Picea Abies) and Sitka Spruce (Picea Sitchensis), in the construction of various parts of a violin, including the front, bass-bar, and sound-post. These types of spruce are commonly chosen for their application in violin making.","qid":1113437,"docid":"6148219","rank":37,"score":86604.0},{"content":"The Norway Spruce, originally used as a Christmas tree, is a European native. The Blue Spruce, which is the state tree of Colorado and Utah in the US, and the U.S. National Christmas Tree, is also a type of spruce tree known for its large size (up to 200 feet) and conical shape, particularly when young.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8128790","rank":38,"score":86579.0},{"content":"The white spruce, identified as Picea glauca, is a native North American species found in northern temperate and boreal forests. Its original habitat extended from central Alaska to the eastern parts of southern and central Canada, reaching the Avalon Peninsula in Newfoundland.","qid":1113437,"docid":"5591647","rank":39,"score":86510.0},{"content":"The blue spruce, also known as Picea pungens, is a native spruce tree species found in the Rocky Mountains of the United States.","qid":1113437,"docid":"6017945","rank":40,"score":86319.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the common names and background of the Spruce tree, which is a coniferous evergreen tree with about 35 species in the Picea genus native to the northern hemisphere. The name spruce comes from the Latin word pix, meaning pitch. Spruce trees are known for their longevity, with the oldest recorded one being a Picea engelmannii at 852 years old.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8128793","rank":41,"score":86243.0},{"content":"The Norway spruce, identified as Picea abies, is a native European species with downward-hanging branchlets and large cones measuring 31-63.5 inches (9-17 cm) in length.","qid":1113437,"docid":"1896939","rank":42,"score":86100.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the relationship between the terms \"conifer,\" \"coniferous tree,\" and \"spruce.\" A conifer is a type of gymnospermous tree or shrub that bears cones. Spruce is a specific type of coniferous tree with light, soft, and moderately strong wood, commonly used for timbers and millwork. The text also provides examples of hyponyms of \"spruce,\" which are specific types of spru","qid":1113437,"docid":"4016934","rank":43,"score":86092.0},{"content":"The term \"spruce up\" means improving or making something look better. Examples include cleaning a living room by vacuuming, removing trash, and putting away dishes before a guest arrives.","qid":1113437,"docid":"1768728","rank":44,"score":85649.0},{"content":"The passage mentions Spruce Pine as a rare pine species in the southeastern US, typically found in small groups or isolated within mixed forests. It also lists Austrian Pine, Caribbean Pine, Eastern White Pine, and Jack Pine as related species.","qid":1113437,"docid":"742039","rank":45,"score":85555.0},{"content":"The passage describes two definitions. The first definition refers to trees from the genus Picea, which are evergreen conifers with conical shapes, dense needles that can be flat or four-sided, pendulous cones, and soft, light wood. The second definition refers to coniferous trees with similar habits, including the Douglas fir. The second definition also mentions \"spruce\" and its wood, but the passage does not provide a definition for it.","qid":1113437,"docid":"2001933","rank":46,"score":85466.0},{"content":"The Norway spruce, or Picea abies, is a native European species found from Norway in the northwest to Greece in the southeast. Its range includes the mountains of central Europe, the western Alps, and the Carpathians and Balkans. The tree grows as far north as 70\u00b0 N in Norway.","qid":1113437,"docid":"2595622","rank":47,"score":85455.0},{"content":"A Norway Spruce tree is depicted. Spruce trees, part of the coniferous evergreen genus Picea, include approximately 35 species found in northern temperate and boreal regions. The Norway Spruce (Picea abies) is among those used for Christmas Trees.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8503450","rank":48,"score":85398.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the scientific name of Spruce trees as Picea and classifies them as cone bearing, coniferous trees. It mentions other coniferous trees such as pine, Douglas Fir, redwood, and cedar. The text also introduces a dwarf variety of Norway Spruce called Bird's Nest Spruce.","qid":1113437,"docid":"7385217","rank":49,"score":85080.0},{"content":"The hemlock is a large timber tree growing up to 60-100 feet high with a diameter of 2-4 feet. It is commonly found near streams and cool slopes in mountains and extends into adjacent areas.","qid":1113437,"docid":"3325381","rank":50,"score":84560.0},{"content":"The common spruce is a native European tree found in Scandinavia and central Europe at high altitudes. It is widely planted in Canada, the United States (southeastern and northeastern regions, Rocky Mountains, and Pacific Coast), and prefers moist soils in humid, cool, temperate regions.","qid":1113437,"docid":"1066531","rank":51,"score":84500.0},{"content":"The white spruce is a native tree species in the extreme northern parts of the United States and Canada, while the Norway spruce is an introduced species from Europe.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8729214","rank":52,"score":84295.0},{"content":"Seven spruce tree species grow in North America, primarily in cool climates north of Mexico. These trees are significant sources of lumber and have ornamental uses.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8503449","rank":53,"score":83890.0},{"content":"The White Spruce is a medium to fast-growing evergreen tree with light green or bluish needles that are 1 inch long. Its distinctive feature is the strong evergreen scent when the needles are crushed.","qid":1113437,"docid":"6021902","rank":54,"score":83789.0},{"content":"The Norway spruce is a large, fast-growing evergreen tree reaching heights of 35-55 meters (115-180 ft) with a trunk diameter of 1-1.5 meters (39-59 in). It grows rapidly, up to 1 meter (3 ft) per year for the first 25 years, but growth slows down once it surpasses 20 meters (65 ft) in","qid":1113437,"docid":"1896943","rank":55,"score":83623.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the various uses of wood from trees, including pulpwood, lumber, furniture, and boxes and crates. It specifically mentions White Spruce trees as a source of food for wildlife and notes that they can be used as ornamental, hardy, and windbreak trees.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8361680","rank":56,"score":83591.0},{"content":"The White Spruce is a medium to fast-growing evergreen with light green or bluish, 1-inch-long needles. Its distinctive evergreen scent helps identify it. The needles do not fall off and can last up to 20 years.","qid":1113437,"docid":"4367832","rank":57,"score":83367.0},{"content":"The white spruce is a native tree from the extreme northern parts of the United States and Canada, while the Norway spruce is an introduced species from Europe. Both trees are popular for landscaping due to their desirable attributes.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8729210","rank":58,"score":83149.0},{"content":"Film critic Anthony Lane used the rare adjective form of \"spruce\" in a review, meaning making something else look better. The verb \"spruce up\" originated from spruce leather used in jackets in the 1400s.","qid":1113437,"docid":"1280572","rank":59,"score":83106.0},{"content":"The passage describes two genera of coniferous trees: SPRUCE, which includes species like Norway spruce and black spruce, and ARAUCARIA.","qid":1113437,"docid":"3089474","rank":60,"score":82951.0},{"content":"Spruce trees, identified by the genus Picea, grow into pyramid-shaped forms with dense branches, adding elegance to various landscapes. They typically prosper in cold climates and offer shelter to winter birds through their thick boughs.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8729216","rank":61,"score":82668.0},{"content":"The genus Picea consists of approximately 35 species of coniferous evergreen trees in the Pinaceae family, native to northern temperate and boreal regions. These trees, commonly known as spruces, can grow up to 60 meters tall and are characterized by their whorled branches and conical shape. Some popular species, such as Picea abies and Picea omorika, are frequently used as Christmas trees. The term \"spruce","qid":1113437,"docid":"5938420","rank":62,"score":82629.0},{"content":"Spruces have stiff, sharp needles around 1 inch long, growing from tiny, woody pegs. Their cones have papery thin scales and the bark is thin and flaky.","qid":1113437,"docid":"742037","rank":63,"score":82617.0},{"content":"The word \"spruce\" for an evergreen tree originated from the Prussian region in the late 1500s, with the name likely coming from an Old French form of Prussia. The alteration to \"spruce\" is unexplained. Prior to this, the term \"spruce\" was used to describe wood from this tree, which also derived its name from Prussia.","qid":1113437,"docid":"7263163","rank":64,"score":82605.0},{"content":"The Alberta spruce tree (Picea glauca Conica) is a small, dwarf evergreen conifer growing up to 4-6 feet tall. Known for its vibrant green, tight, dense foliage with a slightly fuzzy appearance, it is popular in landscapes and can be grown in USDA hardiness zones 2-8.","qid":1113437,"docid":"1454814","rank":65,"score":82584.0},{"content":"The white spruce, identified as Picea glauca, is a native North American species found in northern temperate and boreal forests. Its original habitat extended from central Alaska to the Avalon Peninsula in Newfoundland, covering central and eastern Canada.","qid":1113437,"docid":"5514594","rank":66,"score":82555.0},{"content":"The phrasal verb \"spruce up\" means to clean, tidy, or improve someone or something's appearance. Examples include preparing for an interview by shaving and dressing nicely, or hiring an advertising agency to enhance a company's image.","qid":1113437,"docid":"1768732","rank":67,"score":82546.0},{"content":"Norway spruce is the most common spruce species in the US due to its adaptability, growing in most areas except the Deep South and desert west. It typically forms a conical tree up to 60 feet tall with a pyramidal shape that is 4 to 5 times taller than it is wide.","qid":1113437,"docid":"6455610","rank":68,"score":82518.0},{"content":"The blue spruce, also known as Picea pungens, is a native spruce tree species found in the Rocky Mountains of the United States.","qid":1113437,"docid":"5188746","rank":69,"score":82212.0},{"content":"The blue spruce, also known as Picea pungens, is a native spruce tree species from the Rocky Mountains in the United States.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8162984","rank":70,"score":82113.0},{"content":"The Norway spruce, Picea abies, is a native European species with downward-hanging branchlets and large cones, measuring 31-1\/2 to 63-1\/4 inches in length.","qid":1113437,"docid":"6593841","rank":71,"score":81967.0},{"content":"The Picea Genus includes 35 spruce tree and shrub species. They are part of the Pinaceae family, which also consists of pine, fir, cedar, hemlock, larch, and other tree species. Spruce trees can be identified by their single needles attached to each pulvinus, arranged in whorls around the branch.","qid":1113437,"docid":"5188747","rank":72,"score":81817.0},{"content":"Spruce, a historic town in Caledonia Township, eastern Alcona County, was founded in 1898 when Donald A. Hecox established a sawmill and became its first postmaster. Located five miles east of Hubbard Lake, Spruce is known for its tourist attractions and historic sites, including an old stone church, which is one of several in the county.","qid":1113437,"docid":"5825123","rank":73,"score":81673.0},{"content":"White spruce wood is light, soft, and straight-grained, primarily used for pulpwood, lumber, furniture, boxes and crates, and more elegantly, as sounding boards for pianos and violins. The tough, pliable roots were historically used by Indians for lacing birchbark canoes and making woven baskets.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8128792","rank":74,"score":81412.0},{"content":"Spruce is a town in Caledonia Township, Alcona County, established in 1898 when Donald A. Hecox built a sawmill and served as its first postmaster.","qid":1113437,"docid":"5825120","rank":75,"score":81387.0},{"content":"The white spruce tree, identified as Picea glauca, is celebrated for its beauty in various settings, including riversides and front yards. It holds commercial significance in the pulp and paper industry and construction lumber. In landscaping, it functions as an attractive specimen tree or grouping, a robust choice for windbreaks and buffer strips, and an effective visual screen. No pricing information was provided in the passage.","qid":1113437,"docid":"1066534","rank":76,"score":81292.0},{"content":"Norway Spruce is a common evergreen conifer found in Ohio and widespread in the United States and Canada. It thrives in moist, well-drained, acidic soil and grows best in full to part sun.","qid":1113437,"docid":"1658786","rank":77,"score":81114.0},{"content":"The white spruce, or Picea glauca, is a native North American species of spruce found in northern temperate and boreal forests. Its original range extended from central Alaska to the Avalon Peninsula in Newfoundland.","qid":1113437,"docid":"631946","rank":78,"score":80748.0},{"content":"The white spruce is a native tree from the extreme northern parts of the US and Canada, while the Norway spruce is an introduced species from Europe. Both trees are popular for landscaping due to their desirable attributes.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8729215","rank":79,"score":80562.0},{"content":"The Sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis), also known as tideland spruce, coast spruce, and yellow spruce, is the largest spruce species and a prominent forest tree along the northwest coast of North America, particularly in Alaska. Alaska became a state in 1959, and House Bill No. 325 designated the Sitka spruce as the official state tree of Alaska due to its significant","qid":1113437,"docid":"3518300","rank":80,"score":80541.0},{"content":"The passage describes the meanings of various synonyms related to improving one's external appearance for a special occasion, including \"spruce up,\" \"slick up,\" \"smarten up,\" \"spruce,\" \"neaten,\" and \"groom.\"","qid":1113437,"docid":"4016935","rank":81,"score":80506.0},{"content":"The black spruce (Picea mariana) is a native evergreen tree species in Manitoba, belonging to the Gymnosperms group. It can be distinguished from the white spruce by its tiny reddish hairs on branchlets and shorter needles (up to 1.5 cm).","qid":1113437,"docid":"2354941","rank":82,"score":80135.0},{"content":"The Picea Genus includes 35 spruce tree and shrub species, which are part of the Pinaceae family. This family also comprises pine, fir, cedar, hemlock, larch trees, and others. Spruce trees and shrubs are their members.","qid":1113437,"docid":"6688848","rank":83,"score":79976.0},{"content":"Spruce is a town in Caledonia Township, Alcona County, near its northern border. Established in 1898 by Donald A. Hecox, it began as a lumbering community and became its first post office. The town is five miles east of Hubbard Lake and currently caters to tourists and residents.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8118886","rank":84,"score":79918.0},{"content":"Spruce and pine have similar weights. Pine has an amber to reddish brown appearance with yellow, white, and bold grain or brown streaks. Spruce is cream to white in color with fine, consistently straight grain lines.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8729219","rank":85,"score":79892.0},{"content":"Spruce, home to Smokey's Restaurant & Tavern, is a town in Caledonia Township, Alcona County. Founded in 1898 as a lumbering town by Donald A. Hecox, who also served as its first postmaster, Spruce is situated five miles east of Hubbard Lake and caters to both tourists and residents.","qid":1113437,"docid":"5825125","rank":86,"score":79806.0},{"content":"A pyramid-shaped spruce tree with dark-green, shiny foliage is commonly used in large landscapes due to its ability to thrive in full sun and adapt to various soil conditions and wind. Gardeners now also opt for dwarf cultivars such as Clanbrassiliana, Echiniformis, Little Gem, and Perry's Gold.","qid":1113437,"docid":"6017939","rank":87,"score":79756.0},{"content":"The term \"spruce up\" means making someone or something look cleaner, neater, or more attractive through improvements. Examples include giving a room a fresh coat of paint or dressing up before going out.","qid":1113437,"docid":"1768731","rank":88,"score":79548.0},{"content":"The Blue Spruce, which is the state tree of Colorado and Utah and was also used as the U.S. National Christmas Tree, is a large tree species with some members growing up to 200 feet tall.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8128798","rank":89,"score":79539.0},{"content":"Spruce trees grow into pyramid-shaped forms with dense branches, thriving in cold-winter climates and offering habitat for birds during winter.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8729212","rank":90,"score":79503.0},{"content":"The black spruce, a tall coniferous tree in the taiga biome, features short, flimsy branches and is adapted to the harsh climate with waxy needles and tough bark. The waxy coating shields the needles from winter's extreme cold.","qid":1113437,"docid":"4412234","rank":91,"score":79329.0},{"content":"The Siberian Spruce is a taiga tree species found in Russia, growing up to 30 meters tall. Its branch structure forms a pyramid shape, facilitating the shedding of snow to prevent branch damage from heavy weight.","qid":1113437,"docid":"4412230","rank":92,"score":79209.0},{"content":"Spruce trees in the Pacific Northwest have papery-thin cone scales and scaly bark, distinguishing them from Douglas-fir and true firs. There are around 40 species of spruce globally, but only three are native to the Pacific Northwest, with two of these being common. Identification is mainly based on location, as these spruce species grow exclusively along the Pacific coast, from northern California to southeastern Alaska, and only near","qid":1113437,"docid":"7385221","rank":93,"score":78929.0},{"content":"The Baby Blue Eyes Spruce is a conical-shaped variant of Colorado Spruce with intense blue needles and a uniform growth habit. It typically grows 8 inches per year but can vary depending on the rootstock it's grafted onto. Some Colorado Spruce can grow up to 12-18 inches per year.","qid":1113437,"docid":"1066532","rank":94,"score":78875.0},{"content":"The passage describes coniferous trees belonging to the genus Picea in the Pinaceae family, which are cultivated for timber and ornament. These trees grow in a pyramidal shape, have needle-like leaves, and light-colored wood. The text also mentions the terms \"N temperate\" and provides examples of specific species such as Norway spruce, blue spruce, white spruce, and black spruce. The second part of the passage","qid":1113437,"docid":"4016938","rank":95,"score":78854.0},{"content":"Spruce trees are native to the western United States and Canada with the Colorado blue spruce, also known as silver spruce, discovered on Pikes Peak in 1862. Blue spruce can live up to 800 years, while white spruce has a life expectancy of at least 200 years, with some reaching 300 years old in Manitoba, Canada.","qid":1113437,"docid":"6597538","rank":96,"score":78677.0},{"content":"The Sitka spruce, identified as Picea sitchensis, is a large evergreen tree reaching up to 100 meters in height and having a trunk diameter of over 5 meters.","qid":1113437,"docid":"6593846","rank":97,"score":78652.0},{"content":"The passage discusses Spruce trees, which are coniferous evergreens belonging to the Picea genus with approximately 35 known species. Some of these species, including the Norway Spruce (Picea abies), are used as Christmas trees.","qid":1113437,"docid":"7385215","rank":98,"score":78605.0},{"content":"Spruce trees grow in various locations across Alaska, including mountainsides, valleys, open taiga, and tundra. They are often molded by persistent winds. Porcupines are identified by the stripped tops of spruce trees they have interacted with.","qid":1113437,"docid":"5346399","rank":99,"score":78508.0},{"content":"Spruce trees, represented by the genus Picea, grow into pyramid-shaped forms with dense branches, adding elegance to various landscapes. They typically prosper in cold climates and offer shelter to winter birds through their thick boughs.","qid":1113437,"docid":"8729218","rank":100,"score":78471.0}]}
{"query":"what is a active margin","hits":[{"content":"An active margin is a tectonic plate boundary, while a passive margin is a compositional transition within a tectonic plate, both being features of the Earth's crust movement driven by mantle convection according to the plate tectonics theory.","qid":1117099,"docid":"6122722","rank":1,"score":116768.0},{"content":"A narrow or nonexistent continental shelf and a steep continental slope leading to a deep trench characterize an active continental margin, which is also marked by seismic and volcanic activity.","qid":1117099,"docid":"8093934","rank":2,"score":116395.0},{"content":"An active continental margin is the submerged edge of a continent colliding with an oceanic lithosphere at a convergent plate boundary. A passive continental margin is the scar left at the edge of a continent after continental break-up.","qid":1117099,"docid":"8446505","rank":3,"score":114628.0},{"content":"Active margins are areas where oceanic lithosphere is being subducted under a continent, resulting in a narrow margin composed of highly deformed sediment scraped from the descending slab and attached to the overriding continent.","qid":1117099,"docid":"3349612","rank":4,"score":114534.0},{"content":"An active plate margin is a boundary where oceanic and continental crust collide, leading to earthquakes and volcanic activity. The East Pacific Rise, where new oceanic crust is formed, can join the Ring of Fire, a horseshoe-shaped region of volcanoes and seismic zones around the Pacific Ocean.","qid":1117099,"docid":"3543106","rank":5,"score":109229.0},{"content":"A passive margin is the area where oceanic and continental lithosphere meet, not as an active plate boundary. It forms through sedimentation over old rift zones. Continental rifting leads to the creation of new ocean basins.","qid":1117099,"docid":"1445087","rank":6,"score":108420.0},{"content":"The passage describes an active continental margin, which is located at the edge of a continent colliding with an oceanic plate. Notable examples include the west coast of South America. Active margins are characterized by tectonic activity such as earthquakes, volcanoes, mountain formation, and the creation of new igneous rocks.","qid":1117099,"docid":"8446501","rank":7,"score":106944.0},{"content":"Continental margins along India and Antarctica are classified as passive margins, featuring narrow or nonexistent continental shelves and steep continental slopes. In contrast to active margins, these margins do not have a continental rise but instead plunge into deep-ocean trenches, which may be filled with sediment.","qid":1117099,"docid":"8093932","rank":8,"score":104544.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two types of margins: active and oceanic ridges. Active margins are areas where oceanic lithosphere is being subducted under a continent, resulting in highly deformed sediment and a narrow margin. Oceanic ridges are long, well-developed divergent plate boundaries where the sea floor is elevated, forming a broad line swell called the ocean ridge. Knowledge of these features comes from ocean floor soundings, deep sea dr","qid":1117099,"docid":"6534818","rank":9,"score":103434.0},{"content":"Passive continental margins are non-convergent areas with minimal volcanic and earthquake activity, while active margins are convergent zones where one plate goes under another, leading to volcanic and seismic activities.","qid":1117099,"docid":"6122723","rank":10,"score":103225.0},{"content":"An active continental margin, which moves at a slow rate, causes long-term reshaping of the planet's surface. Found at the leading edge of continents colliding with oceanic plates, examples include the west coast of South America. Active margins are characterized by tectonic activity such as earthquakes, volcanoes, mountain building, and the formation of new igneous rock.","qid":1117099,"docid":"4458509","rank":11,"score":101021.0},{"content":"Approximately two-thirds of current convergent margins are active continental margins, where an oceanic plate goes under a continent. The total length of these margins is estimated to be around 45,000 km.","qid":1117099,"docid":"8446506","rank":12,"score":99983.0},{"content":"Two types of continental margins are identified: active and passive. Active margins develop at the boundaries of converging plates, while passive margins are located in the interior of plates.","qid":1117099,"docid":"8093931","rank":13,"score":99464.0},{"content":"Active continental margins form along converging plate boundaries where one plate is sinking beneath another, specifically in areas where oceanic plates are subducting beneath continental plates. An active continental margin features a broad continental shelf, gentle slope, and pronounced continental rise, with minimal earthquake and volcanic activity. Plates are large sections of Earth's lithosphere separated by deep fault zones.","qid":1117099,"docid":"4441325","rank":14,"score":99322.0},{"content":"An active continental margin is located at the edge of a continent colliding with an oceanic plate. This area is characterized by tectonic activity, including earthquakes, volcanoes, mountain building, and the formation of new igneous rocks. An illustrative example is the west coast of South America.","qid":1117099,"docid":"5286539","rank":15,"score":99031.0},{"content":"A passive continental margin is characterized by a wide continental shelf, a gradual continental slope, and a distinct continental rise. It is marked by minimal volcanic and seismic activity, with sediment deposition being the main geological process.","qid":1117099,"docid":"4458506","rank":16,"score":98684.0},{"content":"Passive plate margins have minimal constructive or destructive movement, while active plate margins, including subduction zones, are characterized by regular and common movement, leading to earthquakes.","qid":1117099,"docid":"6122721","rank":17,"score":98177.0},{"content":"Active continental margins are located near coastlines and are characterized by tectonic activity, including earthquakes, due to the collision of the continental shelf with an oceanic plate, resulting in subduction.","qid":1117099,"docid":"6122720","rank":18,"score":97193.0},{"content":"An active continental margin is located at the edge of a continent colliding with an oceanic plate. This phenomenon is characterized by tectonic activity, earthquakes, volcanoes, mountain building, and the creation of new igneous rocks. An illustrative example is the west coast of South America.","qid":1117099,"docid":"5286538","rank":19,"score":96989.0},{"content":"The passage describes a passive continental margin, which features a wide continental shelf, a gradual continental slope, and a distinct continental rise, with minimal seismic and volcanic activity. The text also mentions that continental margins are formed by large sections of Earth's lithosphere, separated by deep fault zones, referred to as plates.","qid":1117099,"docid":"4458507","rank":20,"score":95618.0},{"content":"The ocean floor is divided into continental margins and ocean basins. Continental margins are the submerged edges of continents, which can be further classified as passive or active. Passive margins are those that move away from the spreading center and are characterized by minimal volcanic or earthquake activity, such as in the Atlantic Ocean. Active margins, on the other hand, are located along a continental margin and are characterized by volcanic mountains and ocean trenches","qid":1117099,"docid":"1798612","rank":21,"score":95539.0},{"content":"The North American plate has an active western margin, marked by earthquakes, volcanoes, and mountains, while its eastern and Gulf coasts are passive margins.","qid":1117099,"docid":"8446502","rank":22,"score":95381.0},{"content":"A Continental Margin is the boundary between continental and oceanic crust. Active continental margins form at plate boundaries and are the site of mountain building, while passive continental margins mark the boundary between a continent and the oceanic crust.","qid":1117099,"docid":"6993942","rank":23,"score":95208.0},{"content":"The passage discusses active continental margins. No specific information is provided in the summary as the title and view count are not part of the content and the passage itself does not contain any detailed summary-worthy information.","qid":1117099,"docid":"8093927","rank":24,"score":94324.0},{"content":"Passive continental margins are located in the interior of plates, while active continental margins form at the boundaries where plates are converging and one is subducting beneath the other.","qid":1117099,"docid":"6122724","rank":25,"score":93589.0},{"content":"The North American plate has an active western margin with earthquakes, volcanoes, and mountains, while the eastern and Gulf coasts are passive margins with low-relief areas, including New Jersey, Barrier Islands, Florida swamps, and the Mississippi delta.","qid":1117099,"docid":"4458510","rank":26,"score":92616.0},{"content":"Convergent boundaries refer to areas where two tectonic plates come together, resulting in the formation of subduction zones or continental collisions. In subduction zones, one plate slides under the other, while in continental collisions, both plates are of similar size and composition, leading to the creation of mountain ranges.","qid":1117099,"docid":"1389420","rank":27,"score":91137.0},{"content":"Students use the GeoMapApp tool with earthquake, volcano, and topographic data to identify active and passive continental margins by locating subducting slabs using earthquake data.","qid":1117099,"docid":"5258462","rank":28,"score":90238.0},{"content":"The Earth's crust is composed of plates, with two main types: oceanic and continental. Oceanic plates are made of basalt and are found at the edges of continents where they collide with oceanic plates, resulting in active margins. These areas are characterized by slow surface changes, around one to ten centimeters per year, and are the sites of tectonic activity, earthquakes, volcanoes, mountain building, and new igneous rock","qid":1117099,"docid":"5286535","rank":29,"score":90039.0},{"content":"Active continental margins around the Pacific Ocean exhibit volcanic and seismic activities, narrow continental shelves, and large coastal mountains.","qid":1117099,"docid":"4458512","rank":30,"score":89602.0},{"content":"The continental shelves adjacent to active margins are more narrow than those near passive margins. The trench, representing the deepest part of the active continental margin, aligns with the surface expression of the subduction fault, which demarcates the boundary between converging plates.","qid":1117099,"docid":"8446504","rank":31,"score":89277.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two types of continental margins: active and passive. Active continental margins occur at plate boundaries where plates are in motion, leading to mountain building, earthquakes, and volcanic activity, such as the Andes Mountains formed by the Nazca Plate subducting beneath the South American Plate. In contrast, passive continental margins do not align with plate boundaries and are stable, accumulating large amounts of sediment.","qid":1117099,"docid":"1798620","rank":32,"score":88834.0},{"content":"A margin account, required for short sales and options trading, typically has a minimum opening balance of $3,000. Commissions are the primary expense for active traders, surpassing other costs like software, Internet, and training.","qid":1117099,"docid":"5448444","rank":33,"score":88372.0},{"content":"The continental margin is the underwater part of a continent, consisting of the continental shelf and slope. The continental shelf is the shallow, gradual area extending from the shoreline to the beginning of the continental slope. A continental margin with a broad shelf, gentle slope, and pronounced continental rise is called a passive margin, characterized by minimal volcanic or seismic activity, with sediment accumulation being the primary process.","qid":1117099,"docid":"5286540","rank":34,"score":88136.0},{"content":"Convergent boundaries refer to areas where two tectonic plates come together, resulting in the formation of subduction zones or continental collisions. In subduction zones, one plate slides under the other, while in continental collisions, both plates are of the continental crust type.","qid":1117099,"docid":"714808","rank":35,"score":87933.0},{"content":"In this part of the video, the passive continental margin is explained. It forms when tectonic plates move away from each other, causing the margin to build out due to the upwelling of magma from the mantle. This results in the deposition of sediments and the formation of a continental shelf, slope, and rise. The sedimentation process is ongoing, and the margin remains submerged in the ocean.\n\nThe active continental margin, on the","qid":1117099,"docid":"8093933","rank":36,"score":87339.0},{"content":"The passage describes three stages of leukocyte (white blood cell) movement from capillaries to injured tissues: A. diapedesis (cells lining up against the capillary wall), B. margination (white cell movement through the capillary walls), and C. the predominant migration of neutrophils and macrophages into inflamed areas. D. Monocytes are identified as the most active phagocytes.","qid":1117099,"docid":"8755652","rank":37,"score":87292.0},{"content":"A passive continental margin features a broad continental shelf, a gentle continental slope, and a pronounced continental rise, with minimal volcanic or seismic activity. The continental shelf, extending from the shoreline to the continental shelf break, varies in width from 3 to 930 miles (5 to 1,500 kilometers). The primary geological process shaping this margin is sediment build-up.","qid":1117099,"docid":"8714087","rank":38,"score":86652.0},{"content":"A passive continental margin is located inland, distant from plate boundaries. Notable examples include the Atlantic coasts of North and South America, Europe, and Africa.","qid":1117099,"docid":"3349609","rank":39,"score":86163.0},{"content":"The continental margin, consisting of the continental shelf, slope, and rise, separates thin oceanic crust from thick continental crust and covers about 28% of the oceanic area. The west coast of North America is referred to as an active continental margin due to frequent earthquakes and volcanic eruptions, while the east coast is considered passive with rare large earthquakes.","qid":1117099,"docid":"8714082","rank":40,"score":85382.0},{"content":"ARPDAU and AMPU are related metrics used in the measurement of revenue and margins for IPTV service providers. ARPDAU represents the average revenue per daily active user, while AMPU signifies the average margin per user. ARPU is commonly employed in this context.","qid":1117099,"docid":"5149273","rank":41,"score":84853.0},{"content":"The passage describes how all three types of plate margins - constructive, destructive, and combined - are seismically active and can exhibit volcanic activity. Combined plate margins display characteristics of more than one type. For further information, refer to Plate Tectonics and Sea-Floor Spreading.","qid":1117099,"docid":"334615","rank":42,"score":84183.0},{"content":"Active management is a portfolio strategy where the manager actively selects investments to outperform a benchmark index, while passive management aims for returns that closely match the index and often involves investing in index funds.","qid":1117099,"docid":"7163733","rank":43,"score":83592.0},{"content":"Margin is a form of collateral deposited by a financial instrument holder with their broker or exchange to cover potential credit risks.","qid":1117099,"docid":"514309","rank":44,"score":83567.0},{"content":"Margin refers to collateral deposited by a financial instrument holder with a counterparty to cover potential credit risks arising from the holder's actions, such as selling securities without owning them or borrowing funds from the counterparty.","qid":1117099,"docid":"3104262","rank":45,"score":83161.0},{"content":"Margin refers to collateral deposited by a financial instrument holder with their broker or exchange to cover some of the counterparty's credit risk.","qid":1117099,"docid":"8144478","rank":46,"score":83137.0},{"content":"At active continental margins, where plates move towards each other, destructive margins form and are associated with volcanic activity. Pre-existing crust is destroyed in these areas, known as subduction zones. Turbidity current deposits accumulate at the base of continental slopes, forming graded bedding called deep-sea fans.","qid":1117099,"docid":"1798619","rank":47,"score":82661.0},{"content":"Margin is the difference between a product's selling price and its cost of production or the ratio of revenues to expenses for a company. It also represents the equity contributed by an investor as a percentage of the securities' market value in a margin account.","qid":1117099,"docid":"3104260","rank":48,"score":81629.0},{"content":"Margin is the percentage difference between a business's cost to acquire products and the selling price of those products.","qid":1117099,"docid":"7408505","rank":49,"score":81583.0},{"content":"Divergent boundaries represent areas where plates move apart, leading to the formation of new crust. Convergent boundaries, also known as active margins, occur when plates move towards each other, resulting in subduction zones if one plate goes under the other or orogenic belts from plate collisions and compression.","qid":1117099,"docid":"8838111","rank":50,"score":81467.0},{"content":"Active investing is a strategy where investors regularly buy and sell assets to capitalize on profitable opportunities.","qid":1117099,"docid":"5941242","rank":51,"score":81159.0},{"content":"Margin is the difference between a product's selling price and its cost of production, or the ratio of a company's revenues to expenses. It is also the amount of equity contributed by an investor in a margin account relative to securities' market value. In the context of mortgages, it represents the additional portion of an adjustable-rate mortgage's interest rate.","qid":1117099,"docid":"514314","rank":52,"score":80824.0},{"content":"The Appalachian passive margin became an active plate boundary due to the collision and sinking of the Iapetus oceanic plate beneath the North American craton, leading to the formation of the early Appalachians and the creation of a new subduction zone.","qid":1117099,"docid":"3931642","rank":53,"score":80668.0},{"content":"ARPU (Average Revenue Per Unit) is a metric used by companies providing subscription services to measure the revenue generated from one customer per unit time, usually annually or monthly. Related measures include ARPDAU (Average Revenue Per Daily Active User) and AMPU (Average Margin Per User). ARPU is commonly used by IPTV service providers.","qid":1117099,"docid":"1457593","rank":54,"score":80603.0},{"content":"The term \"margin\" has multiple meanings. First, it refers to the space around the printed material on a page. Second, it can denote the edge or boundary of a place or thing. Lastly, it signifies an additional amount of time, space, or resources.","qid":1117099,"docid":"3128114","rank":55,"score":80557.0},{"content":"The region in question is home to the active Hellenic margin, connecting the Ionian Islands to Western Anatolia. The central part of the plate features the Plio-Quaternary volcanic arc and the Pindos ophiolites. The northern part consists of extensional basins, marking the boundary between the Aegean microplate and the Eurasian plate.","qid":1117099,"docid":"7498422","rank":56,"score":80475.0},{"content":"Active management refers to the practice of using human managers to actively make investment decisions for a fund's portfolio based on research, forecasts, and personal experience, contrasting passive management or indexing where the fund aims to replicate the performance of a specific market index.","qid":1117099,"docid":"4815809","rank":57,"score":80466.0},{"content":"The Appalachian passive margin became an active plate boundary due to the collision and sinking of the Iapetus oceanic plate beneath the North American craton, leading to the formation of a new subduction zone and the birth of the early Appalachian mountains.","qid":1117099,"docid":"2036717","rank":58,"score":80394.0},{"content":"The passage defines the term \"margin\" in two ways. First, it refers to the part of a page or sheet that lies outside the main body of printed or written content. Second, it refers to the outside limit and adjoining surface of something, using the example of the edge of a woods or the continental margin.","qid":1117099,"docid":"6936935","rank":59,"score":80301.0},{"content":"The term \"margin\" in business signifies the difference between the selling price and the seller's costs, represented as a percentage of the selling price.","qid":1117099,"docid":"4759493","rank":60,"score":80259.0},{"content":"The Pacific Ocean features volcanic island chains that are not aligned with current active plate margins.","qid":1117099,"docid":"3614533","rank":61,"score":80206.0},{"content":"The passage describes an actual plate boundary where oceanic and continental crust collide, leading to active margins with frequent earthquakes and volcanic activity. An example given is oceanic crust formed through seafloor spreading in the East Pacific Rise, which can join the Ring of Fire, a horseshoe-shaped pattern of volcanoes and earthquakes.","qid":1117099,"docid":"8208315","rank":62,"score":80155.0},{"content":"Margin is the difference between a product's selling price and its cost of production, or the ratio of a company's revenues to expenses. It is also the equity contributed by an investor in a margin account as a percentage of securities' market value. Additionally, it represents the portion of an adjustable-rate mortgage's interest rate added to the adjustment-index rate.","qid":1117099,"docid":"1123494","rank":63,"score":80151.0},{"content":"A margin in typography refers to the space between the main content and the page edges, which aids in determining the start and end of a text line. When justifying text, it is evenly distributed to align with the left and right margins.","qid":1117099,"docid":"7313639","rank":64,"score":79875.0},{"content":"TradeStation's margin rates align with industry average, while Interactive Brokers has lower-than-average margin rates, appealing to active traders involved in futures and short selling.","qid":1117099,"docid":"5752877","rank":65,"score":79850.0},{"content":"The passage defines margin in two ways. First, it refers to the difference between net sales and the cost of merchandise sold, which is used to cover expenses and generate profits. Second, it refers to the difference between the market value of collateral and the face value of a loan.","qid":1117099,"docid":"3128108","rank":66,"score":79790.0},{"content":"A margin account is a type of brokerage account where a broker lends funds to the customer for purchasing securities, with the loans secured by the invested securities and cash. This arrangement allows the customer to amplify potential profits and losses using borrowed funds.","qid":1117099,"docid":"3921953","rank":67,"score":79696.0},{"content":"The passage defines the term \"margin\" with multiple meanings. First, it refers to the outer part of a page or sheet. Second, it can mean a border or edge. Lastly, it signifies an extra amount of time or money.","qid":1117099,"docid":"3128111","rank":68,"score":79316.0},{"content":"A margin account is a brokerage account where a broker provides the customer with borrowed funds to buy securities, with the securities and cash serving as collateral for the loan.","qid":1117099,"docid":"74528","rank":69,"score":79311.0},{"content":"Margining is the practice of exchanging collateral to mitigate counterparty credit risk for financial contracts like non-centrally cleared derivatives. APRA proposes that both variation margin and initial margin be exchanged.","qid":1117099,"docid":"3522902","rank":70,"score":79309.0},{"content":"Margin is the difference between a product's selling price and cost of production, or a company's revenues and expenses. It also represents the percentage of equity in a margin account relative to securities' market value, and an additional component of adjustable-rate mortgage interest rates.","qid":1117099,"docid":"6940557","rank":71,"score":79292.0},{"content":"Margin is an investing term for buying securities with a combination of one's own funds and borrowed money, resulting in leverage when the stock price changes.","qid":1117099,"docid":"4759495","rank":72,"score":79224.0},{"content":"Margination is the process involving leukocytes leaving the central blood stream and interacting with endothelial cells through close mechanical contact.","qid":1117099,"docid":"6470861","rank":73,"score":79200.0},{"content":"The term \"margin\" in business and commerce refers to the difference between selling price and costs, expressed as a percentage of selling price.","qid":1117099,"docid":"4759494","rank":74,"score":79092.0},{"content":"The term \"margin\" in business and finance is used to represent the difference between selling price and costs, expressed as a percentage of selling price in the context of business commerce.","qid":1117099,"docid":"4759491","rank":75,"score":78979.0},{"content":"A passive margin forms when rifting is angled towards the coastline, such as in the Gulf of California. Transitional crust, which lies between true oceanic and continental crusts, underpins the development of any passive margin.","qid":1117099,"docid":"3906412","rank":76,"score":78876.0},{"content":"Margin is a investing procedure that lets investors borrow up to the value of their account to purchase additional securities. The loan is equivalent to the account value, meaning the margin requirement is half of the account value, allowing investors to buy securities worth twice the required amount in the account.","qid":1117099,"docid":"8019446","rank":77,"score":78782.0},{"content":"Margin is the difference between a business's cost to acquire products and the selling price, expressed as a percentage of net sales revenue. The concept holds different meanings in financial accounting and investing.","qid":1117099,"docid":"8072932","rank":78,"score":78640.0},{"content":"Margin, also known as buying on margin, is a practice where a buyer pays a percentage of an asset's value and borrows the rest from a bank or broker. The securities in the account serve as collateral for the loan.","qid":1117099,"docid":"1123496","rank":79,"score":78590.0},{"content":"The passage defines margin as a profit percentage of a company's net sales revenues, mentioned in the context of accounting and financial reporting. There are three types of profit lines on the income statement referred to as margins.","qid":1117099,"docid":"5950908","rank":80,"score":78554.0},{"content":"A margin in typography refers to the space between the main content and the page edges, which aids in defining the start and end of a text line. Justified text is aligned with both left and right margins, causing it to be spread out evenly.","qid":1117099,"docid":"7313643","rank":81,"score":78376.0},{"content":"The term \"margin\" in business signifies the percentage difference between the selling price and the seller's costs for their goods or services.","qid":1117099,"docid":"5950907","rank":82,"score":78191.0},{"content":"A margin account is a brokerage account where a broker provides borrowed funds for purchasing securities, with the securities and cash acting as collateral. If the stock value decreases, the account holder must add more cash or sell stocks to cover the loss, as the account involves investing with borrowed money and amplifies both profits and losses through leverage.","qid":1117099,"docid":"5874016","rank":83,"score":78154.0},{"content":"A margin account is a broker loan used for share trading with collateral from the trader's securities or cash. The loan size is determined by the broker based on the account's securities. Collateral can be cash or securities, representing available funds for trading. In the US, these were previously called performance bonds on futures exchanges.","qid":1117099,"docid":"5874017","rank":84,"score":78105.0},{"content":"A margin account is a type of loan account used by share traders to trade with additional borrowed funds, backed by collateral to cover credit risk towards their broker or exchange.","qid":1117099,"docid":"5979211","rank":85,"score":77909.0},{"content":"The term \"margin\" in business and finance signifies the difference between selling price and costs, expressed as a percentage of selling price.","qid":1117099,"docid":"5950904","rank":86,"score":77852.0},{"content":"The term \"margin\" in business and finance is used to represent the difference between selling price and costs, expressed as a percentage of selling price.","qid":1117099,"docid":"4759497","rank":87,"score":77762.0},{"content":"On April 17, 2009, margin refers to borrowing money from a broker to buy stocks with the investment serving as collateral. This practice allows investors to own more stocks without fully paying upfront, but it also increases the risk of greater losses.","qid":1117099,"docid":"7135561","rank":88,"score":77717.0},{"content":"An active continental margin is a type of plate boundary where an oceanic trench forms offshore and volcanic mountains are located inland, separating oceanic crust from continental crust. At other convergent boundaries, oceanic plates come into contact with each other.","qid":1117099,"docid":"4573811","rank":89,"score":77554.0},{"content":"The passage encourages active reading by identifying key elements such as \"what,\" \"who,\" \"when,\" \"where,\" \"how,\" and \"why.\" Taking notes in margins and looking up unfamiliar terms are suggested methods for better comprehension. The structure of a journal article typically includes five sections for organized presentation of research.","qid":1117099,"docid":"5641108","rank":90,"score":77127.0},{"content":"The margin is the gap between a stock's market value and the loan a broker provides. In the context of hedging and futures contracts, it refers to the cash collateral deposited as a security or insurance against default.","qid":1117099,"docid":"6579664","rank":91,"score":76739.0},{"content":"An active asset is a tangible or intangible asset used by a business in its daily operations, listed on the balance sheet contrasting passive assets that are not currently required for business function.","qid":1117099,"docid":"6784955","rank":92,"score":76683.0},{"content":"A margin account is a type of loan account for share trading, where the trader borrows funds from a broker using their securities as collateral. The loan amount is determined by the broker based on the value of the trader's securities.","qid":1117099,"docid":"7495383","rank":93,"score":76682.0},{"content":"Margin is the difference between a product's sales price and its production costs. An inadequate gross profit margin prevents a business from covering expenses and saving for growth. A high profit margin suggests operational efficiency.","qid":1117099,"docid":"6776508","rank":94,"score":76422.0},{"content":"Margin buying is a practice where securities are purchased with borrowed money from a broker, using existing securities as collateral. This amplifies any profit or loss incurred on the bought securities.","qid":1117099,"docid":"3071660","rank":95,"score":76338.0},{"content":"The first stage of passive margin formation involves the establishment of a continental rift due to crust and lithosphere stretching and thinning caused by plate movement, leading to continental crust subsidence and drainage away from the rift.","qid":1117099,"docid":"3906409","rank":96,"score":76172.0},{"content":"The passage explains that margins refer to the space between text and the edges of a document in Microsoft Word. By default, new documents have one-inch margins. Users can adjust margin sizes by selecting the \"Margins\" command under the \"Page Layout\" tab, which offers predefined options.","qid":1117099,"docid":"7053184","rank":97,"score":76119.0},{"content":"Active trading refers to buying and selling securities with the goal of making profits in a short time frame, usually within a day.","qid":1117099,"docid":"5941241","rank":98,"score":76092.0},{"content":"A margin account is a brokerage account where a broker lends money to a customer for purchasing securities, with the securities and cash in the account serving as collateral.","qid":1117099,"docid":"6076398","rank":99,"score":76004.0},{"content":"Margination is a process that takes place during inflammation's initial stages. Capillaries dilate and the bloodstream slows down, causing leukocytes to accumulate at the periphery of the lumen and adhere to the endothelial cells lining the vessels.","qid":1117099,"docid":"6470864","rank":100,"score":75678.0}]}
{"query":"what can contour plowing reduce","hits":[{"content":"Contour plowing is a farming method where land is plowed following the contour lines to reduce soil erosion and increase rainwater infiltration. However, terraces are more effective than contour plowing in minimizing soil erosion and facilitating rainwater infiltration.","qid":1121402,"docid":"8052624","rank":1,"score":138962.0},{"content":"Farmers can prevent soil erosion by using contour plowing. The given information supports option B as the correct answer.","qid":1121402,"docid":"8052620","rank":2,"score":133432.0},{"content":"Contour plowing is a farming technique used in hilly and contoured areas where the plow follows the land's horizontal contours to reduce water runoff and prevent soil erosion. This practice involves creating water breaks to contain runoff and is called contour farming, which is a sustainable form of agriculture.","qid":1121402,"docid":"188213","rank":3,"score":132133.0},{"content":"Contour plowing and terrace farming are methods used for cultivating sloped lands to prevent soil erosion. In terrace farming, physical barriers are constructed along contours to retain rainwater and promote infiltration, thereby minimizing erosion.","qid":1121402,"docid":"8052617","rank":4,"score":126266.0},{"content":"Contour plowing is a method that helps conserve soil by creating ridges that follow the natural contours of the land, acting as a water break to prevent erosion. In contrast, plowing in furrows that do not align with the land's contours can lead to rapid runoff and increased soil erosion during rainfall.","qid":1121402,"docid":"7125980","rank":5,"score":122219.0},{"content":"Contour plowing is a farming method where land is plowed and planted according to its elevation contour lines. This practice prevents water run-off from forming rills and gullies, reducing soil erosion and top soil loss.","qid":1121402,"docid":"182369","rank":6,"score":121310.0},{"content":"Contour plowing is a farming method where land is plowed and planted according to its elevation contour lines. This practice prevents water run-off from forming rills and gullies, reducing soil erosion and top soil loss.","qid":1121402,"docid":"182372","rank":7,"score":120889.0},{"content":"Contour plowing is a farming method where fields are plowed and planted according to the slope's contour lines. This practice creates water breaks, preventing the formation of rills and gullies during heavy rainfall, thereby reducing soil erosion.","qid":1121402,"docid":"5189913","rank":8,"score":119777.0},{"content":"Contour plowing is a method of plowing that follows the land's curves instead of straight up and down slopes to prevent seeds and topsoil from being carried away in channels formed by up-and-down furrows. LeRoy Hoffman, a farmer who rented land throughout his career, recalls the government encouraging farmers to adopt this method to save topsoil.","qid":1121402,"docid":"8052621","rank":9,"score":115402.0},{"content":"Contour ploughing is a farming technique where the field is tilled at right angles to the natural slope to prevent soil erosion. Terrace farming involves cutting wide steps around hill slopes to prevent erosion.","qid":1121402,"docid":"8052623","rank":10,"score":114178.0},{"content":"Contour ploughing is a farming technique that involves tilling the field at right angles to the natural slope to prevent soil erosion. Terrace farming is another method used on hilly terrain, where wide steps are cut around the slopes to create flat areas and prevent erosion. Contour ploughing follows the natural shape of the slope, while terrace farming alters it. Both methods help reduce soil erosion.","qid":1121402,"docid":"7125987","rank":11,"score":114054.0},{"content":"Contour plowing, practiced in Catalonia in 2007, is a farming technique where rows are plowed according to a slope's contour lines. This method slows down water run-off during rainstorms, preventing soil erosion and allowing water to seep into the soil.","qid":1121402,"docid":"7125983","rank":12,"score":112452.0},{"content":"The passage discusses various farming practices to prevent soil erosion and maintain productivity in different terrain and climate conditions. Shelter belts of trees are planted to reduce wind force, while in dry areas, farmers graze animals on natural vegetation instead of plowing it under. On gentle slopes, plowing along the land's natural contours or planting crops in strips helps minimize water erosion.","qid":1121402,"docid":"8235730","rank":13,"score":111749.0},{"content":"Contour plowing is the practice of plowing along the natural contours of the land to reduce soil erosion.","qid":1121402,"docid":"182368","rank":14,"score":108514.0},{"content":"Contour plowing, an early conservation tillage method, involves plowing along the contours of a cropland to prevent topsoil erosion caused by flowing rainwater.","qid":1121402,"docid":"7125981","rank":15,"score":108039.0},{"content":"Farmers can reduce soil erosion by options B, C, and not A or D. Therefore, the correct answers are B: contour plowing, C: grazing cattle on the land.","qid":1121402,"docid":"8052622","rank":16,"score":107954.0},{"content":"Contour ploughing is a farming method where plow ruts run perpendicular to slopes, creating curved furrows that level the land and prevent tillage erosion. An alternate practice is contour bunding, which involves placing stones around slope contours to achieve similar erosion prevention benefits.","qid":1121402,"docid":"3785308","rank":17,"score":104491.0},{"content":"Contour plowing is effective in countries like western Canada and Australia with rainfall patterns similar to the US. It's suitable for slopes with a gradient between 2% and 10%, and works best when rainfall is limited within a certain time frame.","qid":1121402,"docid":"3785309","rank":18,"score":101385.0},{"content":"Contour plowing is a farming technique where plowing and planting are done along the slope's contour lines.","qid":1121402,"docid":"188217","rank":19,"score":100548.0},{"content":"Contour plowing is a farming technique used in hilly and sloped areas. It involves creating levels or steps on the land to grow crops, forming a contoured pattern that helps prevent soil erosion.","qid":1121402,"docid":"188216","rank":20,"score":100052.0},{"content":"The Soil Erosion Service, a federal program initiated in the 1930s, taught farmers to combat land destruction caused by wind erosion, over plowing, and over grazing through the use of terracing and contour plowing techniques.","qid":1121402,"docid":"8052619","rank":21,"score":99511.0},{"content":"Contour plowing is a farming technique where plowing and planting are done along the slope's contour lines.","qid":1121402,"docid":"188214","rank":22,"score":99330.0},{"content":"Contour plowing is a farming practice involving plowing and planting along the slope's elevation contour lines.","qid":1121402,"docid":"188218","rank":23,"score":98822.0},{"content":"Contour plowing or farming is a method of plowing and planting along the elevation contour lines of a slope.","qid":1121402,"docid":"188211","rank":24,"score":98237.0},{"content":"Contour plowing is a farming technique where plowing and planting are done along the slope's contour lines.","qid":1121402,"docid":"182364","rank":25,"score":97893.0},{"content":"Contour plowing or farming is a method of plowing and planting along the contour lines of a slope to prevent soil erosion. Examples of this practice can be found in Pennsylvania in 1938 and Catalonia in 2007.","qid":1121402,"docid":"188215","rank":26,"score":96394.0},{"content":"Contour ploughing is a farming technique where cultivation is done along the contour lines of a slope to prevent soil erosion.","qid":1121402,"docid":"3785310","rank":27,"score":95859.0},{"content":"Contour plowing and terracing are farming techniques. Contour plowing maintains the land's natural shape, while terracing alters slopes to create level areas for crop cultivation.","qid":1121402,"docid":"7125985","rank":28,"score":95075.0},{"content":"The passage discusses methods for preventing soil erosion caused by rain and wind. To prevent rain-driven erosion, techniques such as anchoring dirt with grass, contour ploughing, and building terraces are suggested. Contour ploughing involves making slopes into steps to prevent water from carrying soil downhill, and it follows the contours of a hill more closely than terracing. The stabilization of slopes is important when building terraces, which can be achieved","qid":1121402,"docid":"182366","rank":29,"score":94531.0},{"content":"The passage describes methods for reducing soil erosion through uneven plowing and planting in the slope of land, and leaving plant stalks in the field for the next crop to grow within them, without plowing.","qid":1121402,"docid":"7142994","rank":30,"score":92862.0},{"content":"Contour plowing and terracing are two farming techniques. Contour plowing maintains the land's natural shape, while terracing alters slopes to create flat areas for cultivation.","qid":1121402,"docid":"7125978","rank":31,"score":92787.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the difference between plowing and furrowing, with furrowing being defined as not including contour furrowing. However, in areas with drifting dry soil, furrowing against the wind direction can help reduce wind erosion, allowing crops to grow and prevent soil loss.","qid":1121402,"docid":"7125982","rank":32,"score":87407.0},{"content":"The passage discusses farming practices that minimize soil erosion, specifically contour cultivation and strip-cropping. Contour cultivation involves farming in a way that follows the natural contours of the land, creating furrows that run perpendicular or at angles to the slope. Sheet erosion, which is the uniform removal of soil in thin layers from sloping land, is caused by rain and nearly impossible to prevent entirely. Instead, the soil just runs off during rainfall","qid":1121402,"docid":"3511789","rank":33,"score":87001.0},{"content":"Contour ploughing is a method used to prevent rain-driven erosion by anchoring dirt down with grass or preventing water from collecting and carrying dirt down a slope.","qid":1121402,"docid":"182367","rank":34,"score":85838.0},{"content":"The passage discusses various farming practices, including crop rotation, strip farming, terracing, and contour plowing, as methods for effective soil and water resource management. It also mentions the importance of sustainable management of natural resources such as soil, water, and biodiversity. Techniques for achieving this may include the use of green roofs, paths, contour plowing, natural barriers, minimum tillage, farmer extension services, better nutrient management, improved seed varieties, and","qid":1121402,"docid":"188209","rank":35,"score":85572.0},{"content":"Plowing is an agricultural practice that improves soil quality by allowing water, air, and humus to enter the ground, while earthworms enhance it. However, plowing disturbs the soil and increases its susceptibility to erosion from wind and water when it's left uncovered.","qid":1121402,"docid":"2681045","rank":36,"score":83316.0},{"content":"Conservation tillage, an economical farming method, significantly reduces soil erosion by up to 90 percent compared to intensive tillage systems.","qid":1121402,"docid":"1249687","rank":37,"score":82945.0},{"content":"The passage suggests that educators require innovations comparable to farming techniques such as tractor, contour plowing, and hybridization to enhance productivity. These farming methods, including crop rotation and careful use of fertilizers and pest controls, initially increased productivity but also facilitated larger farms to become more productive.","qid":1121402,"docid":"182365","rank":38,"score":82630.0},{"content":"New biotechnologically improved canola varieties enable farmers to use conservation tillage more frequently, reducing the need for plowing and resulting in less erosion, run-off, and field trips.","qid":1121402,"docid":"43770","rank":39,"score":81661.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the use of farming methods such as no-till planting, crop rotation with legumes, and tree cover to minimize wind and rain erosion of croplands.","qid":1121402,"docid":"3511795","rank":40,"score":81122.0},{"content":"Implement sustainable soil management through practices like green roofs, paths, natural barriers, minimum tillage, farmer extension services, improved nutrient management, contour plowing, and better seed varieties or irrigation.","qid":1121402,"docid":"188210","rank":41,"score":78853.0},{"content":"Tilling a compacted soil layer with a moldboard or chisel plow creates a rough, cloddy surface that can reduce runoff and erosion, despite the apparent contradiction, the effectiveness depends on the specific soil and conditions.","qid":1121402,"docid":"2042119","rank":42,"score":78388.0},{"content":"Protecting soil from rain and wind with plants and organic matter is the most effective way to prevent erosion. Sustainable farming practices, such as conservation tillage, have been successful in reducing erosion compared to intensive tillage used in industrial farms.","qid":1121402,"docid":"2633464","rank":43,"score":77535.0},{"content":"The plow offers advantages such as weed management, faster decomposition of crop residues, and preparing ground for seed planting. However, these benefits have been found to harm the soil environment. The plow is increasingly being phased out.","qid":1121402,"docid":"1429447","rank":44,"score":74095.0},{"content":"The passage suggests farming practices such as plowing fields along contour lines, leaving plowed fields fallow every second year, using irrigation water throughout the year, and cutting down forests near the farm. It also mentions that freshwater is typically considered a renewable resource.","qid":1121402,"docid":"4449258","rank":45,"score":71506.0},{"content":"Conservation tillage systems are essential for sustainable agriculture as they minimize soil and water loss compared to conventional plowing methods, which turn over the soil completely. Conservation tillage reduces erosion.","qid":1121402,"docid":"3412904","rank":46,"score":71408.0},{"content":"Contour plowing is a farming technique where the land is plowed following the natural contours to reduce soil erosion and minimize runoff.","qid":1121402,"docid":"182373","rank":47,"score":70957.0},{"content":"Professionals are more focused on body image issues, and Velashape III\u2122 is a non-surgical solution for body contouring, treating cellulite and loose skin, as well as reducing localized fat.","qid":1121402,"docid":"1186695","rank":48,"score":70887.0},{"content":"Contour plowing is a farming technique where the soil is plowed following the natural contours of the land to reduce water runoff and soil erosion.","qid":1121402,"docid":"182370","rank":49,"score":70360.0},{"content":"The passage recommends using no-major contour ploughing for farming issues in hilly areas as it is effective and common. For larger operations, terracing is suggested with the addition of grassing the backs of each terrace to prevent erosion.","qid":1121402,"docid":"182371","rank":50,"score":70195.0},{"content":"Using stationary tillage implements can reduce soil erosion by minimizing soil displacement. Directional tillage tools like plows and discs move soil up or down slope based on the tillage direction.","qid":1121402,"docid":"1323047","rank":51,"score":70164.0},{"content":"Plowing introduces oxygen into the soil, enhancing fire's heat and releasing some nitrogen to plants, but it does not add new nitrogen to the soil. The nitrogen was previously present in a stable form.","qid":1121402,"docid":"2681046","rank":52,"score":70159.0},{"content":"Using stationary tillage implements can reduce soil erosion caused by tillage by minimizing soil displacement. These implements, such as a plow or disc, move soil up or down slope based on the direction of tillage.","qid":1121402,"docid":"1323048","rank":53,"score":69652.0},{"content":"Plowing fields helps convert organic matter into nutrient-rich soil by increasing decomposition. Farmers enhance this process by adding manure from cattle and swine, which is rich in nitrogen, a key nutrient for plant growth.","qid":1121402,"docid":"5189916","rank":54,"score":69460.0},{"content":"The passage discusses how using contour neck pillows helps reduce pressure on joints, preventing soreness and stiffness upon waking. Joints are important for mobility by connecting bones together.","qid":1121402,"docid":"4616915","rank":55,"score":69391.0},{"content":"Nonsurgical fat reduction, also known as noninvasive body contouring or CoolSculpting, is a procedure that utilizes specialized equipment to inflict controlled injuries to small fat volumes.","qid":1121402,"docid":"1561850","rank":56,"score":69118.0},{"content":"Plowing facilitates the entry of water and air into the soil, and enables the incorporation of humus for earthworms to utilize.","qid":1121402,"docid":"2681048","rank":57,"score":68130.0},{"content":"Summary: The best way to prevent soil erosion on a farm is by plowing fields along contour lines (answer 5). Water is usually considered a renewable resource, but it is similar to a nonrenewable resource in that Earth has a limited supply of it (answer 6).","qid":1121402,"docid":"4449267","rank":58,"score":67558.0},{"content":"Ultrashape body contouring is a safe and effective treatment for eliminating stubborn fat areas. Typically, three sessions, spaced two to three weeks apart, result in a 2-5 cm reduction of fat. The results appear more rapidly than with other fat-reducing devices. Ultrashape is also more comfortable for patients.","qid":1121402,"docid":"498584","rank":59,"score":67337.0},{"content":"Exilis ELITE is a new radio-frequency technology that reduces localized fat and tightens skin in areas that haven't responded to diet and exercise.","qid":1121402,"docid":"7510852","rank":60,"score":67277.0},{"content":"A trained and certified clinician can reduce cellulite, size of treated areas, and smooth out unwanted lumps, bumps, and bulges through a specific procedure.","qid":1121402,"docid":"8266946","rank":61,"score":67006.0},{"content":"Plowing the soil releases previously unavailable nitrogen but does not add new nitrogen to the soil. Organic matter is oxidized, leading to nitrogen loss through denitrification and some release to plants.","qid":1121402,"docid":"2681041","rank":62,"score":66691.0},{"content":"Botox injections can enhance appearances beyond wrinkle reduction, offering facial contouring benefits such as jaw line definition.","qid":1121402,"docid":"6324938","rank":63,"score":65811.0},{"content":"Herbicides in concentrated soil areas may harm shallow-planted crops. If carryover is an issue and erosion isn't a problem, moldboard plowing can dilute the pesticides.","qid":1121402,"docid":"2191941","rank":64,"score":65479.0},{"content":"The passage emphasizes the importance of keeping soil surfaces covered with vegetation to prevent erosion. Soil is most vulnerable to erosion after plowing, when it becomes bare.","qid":1121402,"docid":"4620827","rank":65,"score":65233.0},{"content":"The use of measurement for limb occlusion pressure can help reduce tourniquet pressure levels and pressure gradients for specific patients and surgical procedures. Employing selective pneumatic, wider, and contoured tourniquet cuffs can minimize these pressures.","qid":1121402,"docid":"5861496","rank":66,"score":64700.0},{"content":"The passage expresses the speaker's skepticism about a non-surgical body contouring method called \"lipolaser,\" which they had not heard of before. They question the validity of the procedure due to its non-invasive nature and the lack of widespread use.","qid":1121402,"docid":"4589705","rank":67,"score":64587.0},{"content":"Plexaderm\u2122 Rapid Reduction Cream provides instant results in minimizing wrinkles and under eye puffiness through the absorption of skin-tightening crystals and moisturizing agents. Additional light-diffusing ingredients enhance the age-defying effects, making skin appear smoother, younger, and healthier without the need for injections or surgery.","qid":1121402,"docid":"7236086","rank":68,"score":64518.0},{"content":"Contour farming is more effective when used with other soil conservation techniques like strip cropping, terrace farming, and cover crops. The optimal combination depends on the specific climatic and soil conditions of the area.","qid":1121402,"docid":"3785307","rank":69,"score":64186.0},{"content":"A light contour barrel is smaller in outside diameter for a considerable length to reduce weight while maintaining the desired barrel length.","qid":1121402,"docid":"7572308","rank":70,"score":64185.0},{"content":"Tooth reshaping, or dental contouring, is an instant cosmetic dentistry treatment that corrects crooked, chipped, cracked, or overlapping teeth through minimal adjustments. Performed by a cosmetic dentist, this procedure involves reducing tooth enamel and adding tooth-colored material to create a beautiful smile with no discomfort. Tooth reshaping is used to alter tooth length, shape, or position. In some cases, it can serve as an alternative","qid":1121402,"docid":"4198998","rank":71,"score":64075.0},{"content":"The passage warns against using Plavix with omeprazole or esomeprazole together, as these medications reduce Plavix's antiplatelet activity when taken concurrently or with a 12-hour gap.","qid":1121402,"docid":"8641247","rank":72,"score":63747.0},{"content":"A surgeon can reshape a patient's bone structure to reduce the prominence of their chin or jaw through facial contouring surgery. More information, including costs, risks, advanced techniques, and FAQs, can be found on the website, along with consultation availability at Atlanta Plastic Surgery's offices in Atlanta, Alpharetta, Cumming \/ Forsyth, and Northside \/ Sandy Springs, Georgia. The following doctors offer facial contour","qid":1121402,"docid":"4591403","rank":73,"score":63720.0},{"content":"The passage suggests using cosmetic methods, specifically bronzing powder, to make the face appear thinner and more attractive by contouring the cheeks and sides of the nose.","qid":1121402,"docid":"3747588","rank":74,"score":63457.0},{"content":"A plough, also known as a plow, is a farming tool used for initial soil cultivation. Its depth has been reduced in some areas due to soil damage and erosion concerns, with shallower ploughing and other conservation tillage techniques being favored instead.","qid":1121402,"docid":"7489485","rank":75,"score":63361.0},{"content":"The Clarins Eye Contour Gel reduces puffiness and dark circles, making it suitable for those beginning to experience these issues. It is made from certified organic plant extracts and is refreshing, helping prepare the skin for long-lasting eye makeup application.","qid":1121402,"docid":"6680950","rank":76,"score":63300.0},{"content":"Streamlined refers to a shape contoured to minimize resistance to motion through fluids like air, and is characterized by being compact and effectively integrated.","qid":1121402,"docid":"2281086","rank":77,"score":63171.0},{"content":"The report outlines different methods to minimize wind erosion and discusses their benefits and drawbacks. Due to the vast soil, climate, and crop variations in the USA, a single erosion control technique cannot be effective in all regions.","qid":1121402,"docid":"2214347","rank":78,"score":63067.0},{"content":"The passage describes a lentivirus packaging system using a CTE from Mason-Pfizer monkey virus for expressing viral proteins and an RRE combination for expressing gene transfer sequences, aiming to minimize recombination between helper and gene transfer vectors.","qid":1121402,"docid":"7181969","rank":79,"score":63018.0},{"content":"CoolSculpting is a procedure designed to reduce and contour areas of fat, leading to a loss of inches for most people, with an average fat reduction of 20 to 30%. It is not intended as a weight loss method.","qid":1121402,"docid":"8453588","rank":80,"score":62845.0},{"content":"Liposuction is a surgical procedure that removes excess fat from various body parts including thighs, hips, buttocks, abdomen, waist, upper arms, back, chest, face, and neck. It can be performed on its own or in combination with other plastic surgery procedures like tummy tuck, breast reduction, or facial surgery.","qid":1121402,"docid":"1019998","rank":81,"score":62823.0},{"content":"CoolSculpting is a non-surgical fat reduction treatment that freezes and eliminates stubborn fat without the need for needles or significant downtime.","qid":1121402,"docid":"5546799","rank":82,"score":62752.0},{"content":"A reducer is a pipe component that can function as a nozzle or diffuser based on the flow's mach number. It facilitates size adjustments in pipes to match hydraulic flow needs or accommodate piping of varying sizes. Concentric reducers are common, but eccentric ones are used to maintain consistent pipe levels at the top or bottom.","qid":1121402,"docid":"8070414","rank":83,"score":62586.0},{"content":"The cost of Exilis body contouring procedure varies based on the treatment area. Smaller areas like the face result in lower costs than larger areas such as the tummy, flanks, and legs. Exilis can be used to treat various parts of the body, including the face, eyes, neck, jowls, abdomen, arms, thighs, buttocks, love handles, and back fat. The cooling device ensures safety during treatment.","qid":1121402,"docid":"5554389","rank":84,"score":62578.0},{"content":"A non-surgical fat removal treatment called CoolSculpting in Pittsburgh uses FDA-cleared cooling technology to reduce fat in one office visit. It's non-invasive, requires minimal downtime, and has revolutionized the body sculpting industry with proven results.","qid":1121402,"docid":"8570374","rank":85,"score":62275.0},{"content":"Conservation tillage reduces soil and water loss compared to conventional tillage by leaving crop residue on the surface, which reduces the erosive force of water on the soil.","qid":1121402,"docid":"3412909","rank":86,"score":62069.0},{"content":"The passage describes three contour length measurements of plasmids being 17.8, 17.4, and 13.9 kb. The plasmids contain repeats making up 41-91% of their mass. The repeats are joined at one end and separated by a unique sequence. The annealed molecules of the recombinant plasmid pDB201 are mentioned.","qid":1121402,"docid":"7634983","rank":87,"score":61827.0},{"content":"A reducer is a pipeline component that decreases pipe size from larger to smaller diameters, with the reduction length typically averaging the two diameters. Two main types exist: concentric and eccentric reducers.","qid":1121402,"docid":"8070409","rank":88,"score":61777.0},{"content":"Liposuction is a procedure that removes excess fat from various body parts including thighs, hips, buttocks, abdomen, waist, upper arms, back, chest, face, and neck. It can be performed on its own or in combination with other plastic surgeries like tummy tuck, breast reduction, or facial surgery.","qid":1121402,"docid":"1019999","rank":89,"score":61552.0},{"content":"Installing additional insulation is an inexpensive way to increase energy efficiency and reduce utility bills at home.","qid":1121402,"docid":"5742838","rank":90,"score":61288.0},{"content":"The passage describes a cervical or contour pillow, which is a curved sleep pillow designed to fit the head, neck, and shoulder contours for both back and side sleepers. It alleviates neck pain, frozen shoulder, stiff neck, and headaches. Additionally, it aids in opening breathing airways to minimize snoring and sleep apnea symptoms.","qid":1121402,"docid":"8718639","rank":91,"score":61163.0},{"content":"CoolSculpting is a non-invasive body contouring treatment, approved by the FDA, that eliminates fat in specific body areas without the need for surgery, needles, or downtime.","qid":1121402,"docid":"1447689","rank":92,"score":61112.0},{"content":"Consolidating credit card debt can lead to reduced interest rates, enabling lower monthly payments and faster debt repayment. If no interest rate reduction is achieved, the costs and fees outweigh the benefits.","qid":1121402,"docid":"638543","rank":93,"score":61074.0},{"content":"The passage suggests using terrace and contour farming techniques to manage water flow and prevent soil erosion. Terrace farming utilizes the natural topography of the land to create a series of flat platforms or terraces, slowing down water flow and preventing it from washing away soil. Contour farming, on a smaller scale, mimics the effects of terrace farming by planting crops in lines that follow the contours of the land, reducing the impact of water flow on the soil.","qid":1121402,"docid":"6001847","rank":94,"score":60986.0},{"content":"A reduction agent in plating solution enables material like paper, fabrics, plastic, and metals to be plated with uniform film thickness, although the process is slower than electroplating.","qid":1121402,"docid":"2570784","rank":95,"score":60427.0},{"content":"Water and energy conservation through the use of water pressure reducing valves benefits the nation, homeowners, local water purveyors, and energy utilities. The higher the water pressure, the greater the savings.","qid":1121402,"docid":"4000401","rank":96,"score":60323.0},{"content":"Contour from Cox is a personalized TV service that learns users' preferences and provides recommendations based on their viewing habits. The Contour app for iPad offers live TV, on-demand shows, and network apps for use anywhere in the home. The Contour Guide on TV also learns users' preferences and suggests new shows they might enjoy.","qid":1121402,"docid":"5614619","rank":97,"score":59783.0},{"content":"Teeth contouring is a procedure suitable for correcting smile imperfections through the removal of small tooth portions, while teeth bonding is more appropriate for lengthening, widening teeth or filling in cracks by adding material.","qid":1121402,"docid":"8821495","rank":98,"score":59764.0},{"content":"The VelaShape III treatment is a non-surgical option for reducing the appearance of cellulite and circumference in the thighs and abdomen. It is FDA-cleared for temporary effects.","qid":1121402,"docid":"4103171","rank":99,"score":59727.0},{"content":"The passage suggests applying contour before powder for a softer look instead of layering it on top. This method prevents the contour from appearing too dark and can be useful for reducing the intensity of matte bronzer.","qid":1121402,"docid":"1402314","rank":100,"score":59703.0}]}
{"query":"does legionella pneumophila cause pneumonia","hits":[{"content":"Legionella pneumophila causes Legionnaires' disease, one type of pneumonia. Other bacterial causes include Mycoplasma pneumoniae, Chlamydophila pneumonia, and those that cause atypical pneumonia. Influenza virus is the most common cause of viral pneumonia in adults.","qid":168216,"docid":"3830857","rank":1,"score":150380.0},{"content":"Legionella pneumophila, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, Chlamydophila pneumonia, and Haemophilus influenzae are bacterial types that cause pneumonia, with Legionella pneumophila being the culprit of Legionnaires' disease.","qid":168216,"docid":"1381477","rank":2,"score":149989.0},{"content":"Streptococcus pneumoniae is the leading bacterial cause of pneumonia, while Legionella pneumophila causes Legionnaires' disease. Other bacterial causes include Mycoplasma pneumoniae, Chlamydophila pneumonia, and those that cause atypical pneumonia. Influenza virus is the most common cause of viral pneumonia in adults, while respiratory syncytial virus (RSV","qid":168216,"docid":"13499","rank":3,"score":141328.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a severe, potentially fatal, type of pneumonia caused by the Legionella pneumophila bacterium in water systems, affecting approximately 10,000 to 18,000 people annually in the US.","qid":168216,"docid":"1301467","rank":4,"score":140226.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a severe, lethal form of pneumonia caused by the bacterium Legionella pneumophila in water systems. Approximately 10,000 to 18,000 people in the US get infected yearly.","qid":168216,"docid":"2036279","rank":5,"score":138853.0},{"content":"Legionella pneumophila bacterium causes pneumonia with influenza-like symptoms (malaise, headache, muscular aches) followed by fever, cough, diarrhea, lobar pneumonia, mental confusion, and can be fatal, particularly for the elderly and immunocompromised.","qid":168216,"docid":"8185135","rank":6,"score":138845.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a type of pneumonia caused by L. pneumophila bacteria. Symptoms include fever, chills, muscle aches, and a non-productive cough.","qid":168216,"docid":"8185131","rank":7,"score":136969.0},{"content":"Atypical pneumonia is caused by bacteria such as Legionella pneumophila, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, and Chlamydophila pneumoniae, resulting in symptoms that differ from typical pneumonia. Mycoplasma and Chlamydophila infections are usually mild, while Legionella pneumophila infections worsen for the first 4-6 days before improving over 4-5 days. Complete recovery may","qid":168216,"docid":"6282561","rank":8,"score":136651.0},{"content":"Streptococcus pneumoniae and Legionella pneumophila are two different types of bacteria that cause pneumonia. Streptococcus pneumoniae is the most prevalent, leading to regular pneumonia, while Legionella pneumophila causes Legionnaires' disease.","qid":168216,"docid":"1735360","rank":9,"score":135995.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a type of pneumonia caused by Legionella pneumophilia bacterium, while lung cancer is a malignant growth in the lung's soft tissues, with two major forms being small-cell and non-small-cell lung cancers.","qid":168216,"docid":"2806307","rank":10,"score":135929.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a severe and potentially lethal form of pneumonia caused by the bacterium Legionella pneumophila in both potable and nonpotable water systems. Approximately 10,000 to 18,000 people in the United States are infected each year, and many of these patients require intensive care.","qid":168216,"docid":"3399713","rank":11,"score":135733.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a severe and potentially fatal form of pneumonia caused by the Legionella bacterium in water systems. Approximately 10,000 to 18,000 people in the US get infected each year, and many require ICU admission. Survivors experience long-term effects such as fatigue, neurological symptoms, and neuromuscular symptoms.","qid":168216,"docid":"2210775","rank":12,"score":135300.0},{"content":"Legionella pneumophila is a pathogenic intracellular bacterial species with multiple serotypes, with serotype 1 being the most commonly linked to human cases of pneumonia caused by this organism.","qid":168216,"docid":"3344828","rank":13,"score":134976.0},{"content":"Legionnaires disease is caused by Legionella pneumophila and results in pneumonia. Pontiac fever, a less severe illness with similar causative agent, does not present with pneumonia.","qid":168216,"docid":"1301469","rank":14,"score":134275.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' Disease is a type of pneumonia caused by the Legionella pneumophila bacterium. Named after the 1976 American Legions convention outbreak in Philadelphia that resulted in 34 deaths, this lung infection is primarily transmitted through inhalation of microscopic water droplets containing the bacteria, although less frequently through aspiration.","qid":168216,"docid":"6426632","rank":15,"score":134145.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a severe pneumonia caused by L. pneumophila infection. Symptoms include confusion, headache, diarrhea, abdominal pain, fever, chills, myalgia, and non-productive cough. The mortality rate is 15-25%. The disease has an incubation period of 30 to 90 hours, with 24-48 hours being most common. No","qid":168216,"docid":"2210780","rank":16,"score":133787.0},{"content":"Legionnaires disease is caused by Legionella pneumophila and results in pneumonia. Pontiac fever, a less severe illness with similar causative agent, does not present with pneumonia.","qid":168216,"docid":"8731621","rank":17,"score":133709.0},{"content":"L. pneumophila is the most prevalent species in the genus Legionella leading to human legionellosis and a common cause of pneumonia in adults, both in the community and hospitals.","qid":168216,"docid":"8731623","rank":18,"score":133534.0},{"content":"Atypical pneumonia is caused by bacteria such as Legionella pneumophila, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, and Chlamydophila pneumoniae, leading to symptoms that differ from typical pneumonia. Mycoplasma and Chlamydophila infections are usually mild, while Legionella pneumophila infections worsen during the first 4-6 days and then improve over 4-5 days.","qid":168216,"docid":"2069992","rank":19,"score":132758.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' Disease is a type of pneumonia that affects approximately 5,000 people in the US annually. It's caused by the bacterium Legionella pneumophila, which was first identified in 1977.","qid":168216,"docid":"8185137","rank":20,"score":132732.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a form of pneumonia caused by the Legionella pneumophila bacteria, which was named after an outbreak at an American Legion convention in 1976.","qid":168216,"docid":"1301474","rank":21,"score":132644.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a severe, often fatal, form of pneumonia caused by the bacterium Legionella pneumophila in both potable and nonpotable water systems. Approximately 10,000 to 18,000 people in the United States are infected with this bacterium each year.","qid":168216,"docid":"3908777","rank":22,"score":132594.0},{"content":"Atypical pneumonia is caused by several bacteria such as Legionella pneumophila, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, and Chlamydophila pneumoniae. Its symptoms differ from typical bacterial pneumonia and it is also known as walking pneumonia due to its less severe nature allowing some affected individuals to continue their daily activities.","qid":168216,"docid":"8723467","rank":23,"score":132400.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a severe, often fatal, type of pneumonia caused by the Legionella pneumophila bacterium in both potable and nonpotable water systems. Approximately 10,000 to 18,000 people in the United States contract this disease each year.","qid":168216,"docid":"3198689","rank":24,"score":132182.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a severe infection caused mainly by Legionella pneumophila, accounting for 90% of cases. It presents as pneumonia with symptoms such as high fever, chills, cough, muscle aches, headaches, and diarrhea.","qid":168216,"docid":"1301465","rank":25,"score":131625.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a severe form of pneumonia caused by Legionella bacteria, with L. pneumophila being the most common culprit, responsible for 90% of infections. The disease presents as pneumonia and symptoms include high fever, chills, cough, muscle aches, headaches, and diarrhea. An estimated 10,000 to 18,000 people are infected annually in the US","qid":168216,"docid":"6213322","rank":26,"score":131093.0},{"content":"Atypical pneumonia is caused by bacteria including Legionella pneumophila, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, Chlamydophila pneumoniae, Staphylococcus aureus, Moraxella catarrhalis, Streptococcus pyogenes, Neisseria meningitidis, Klebsiella pneumoniae, and Haemophilus influenzae.","qid":168216,"docid":"1924796","rank":27,"score":130923.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a type of pneumonia caused by Legionella pneumophila bacteria, named after an outbreak at an American Legion convention in 1976.","qid":168216,"docid":"3908776","rank":28,"score":130683.0},{"content":"Bacterial pneumonia can be caused by various bacteria including Streptococcus pneumoniae, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, Chlamydophila (Chlamydia) pneumoniae, Chlamydophila (Chlamydia) psittaci, and Legionella pneumophila. Chlamydophila pneumoniae usually leads to mild pneumonia or bronchitis, most commonly affecting school-aged children","qid":168216,"docid":"2265769","rank":29,"score":130068.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a type of pneumonia caused by various Legionella bacteria, with over 90% of cases attributed to Legionella pneumophila. Other causative species include L. longbeachae, L. feeleii, L. micdadei, and L. anisa.","qid":168216,"docid":"5935476","rank":30,"score":129953.0},{"content":"Legionellosis is a type of pneumonia caused by the bacterium Legionella pneumophila. The disease presents in two forms: Legionnaires' disease, which is severe and includes pneumonia, and Pontiac fever, a milder illness.","qid":168216,"docid":"2790904","rank":31,"score":129716.0},{"content":"Legionellosis is an infection caused by Legionella pneumophila with the more severe form being Legionnaires' disease, which can lead to pneumonia. Symptoms appear two to 10 days after infection, but can also emerge up to 16 days later.","qid":168216,"docid":"4324492","rank":32,"score":129533.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a type of atypical pneumonia caused primarily by Legionella pneumophila, with other causative species including L. longbeachae, L. feeleii, L. micdadei, and L. anisa.","qid":168216,"docid":"3908773","rank":33,"score":129484.0},{"content":"Mycoplasma and Chlamydophila pneumonia has mild symptoms, while Legionella pneumophila pneumonia worsens in the first 4-6 days and then improves in 4-5 days, with complete recovery taking some time.","qid":168216,"docid":"4792583","rank":34,"score":129329.0},{"content":"Atypical pneumonia is caused by several bacteria such as Legionella pneumophila, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, and Chlamydophila pneumoniae. Its symptoms differ from typical bacterial pneumonia and it is sometimes referred to as walking pneumonia.","qid":168216,"docid":"3033359","rank":35,"score":129258.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a potentially fatal form of pneumonia caused by Legionella bacteria, with strains pneumophila and longbeachae being the most common culprits in human cases. Over forty strains exist, but only a few lead to disease. Up to 10% of cases can be fatal.","qid":168216,"docid":"3399712","rank":36,"score":129103.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' Disease is a type of pneumonia caused by bacteria Legionella pneumophila. The name of the bacteria was acquired in 1976 after an American Legion convention attended by a large number of people resulted in several cases of the disease.","qid":168216,"docid":"6426638","rank":37,"score":129013.0},{"content":"Mycoplasma and Chlamydophila pneumonia has mild symptoms, while Legionella pneumophila pneumonia worsens in the first 4-6 days and then improves in 4-5 days, but full recovery may take some time.","qid":168216,"docid":"6249512","rank":38,"score":128939.0},{"content":"The genus Legionella comprises bacteria that cause legionellosis, a group of illnesses including Legionnaires' disease (pneumonia) and Pontiac fever (flu-like symptoms), both of which are caused by the species L. pneumophila.","qid":168216,"docid":"7492755","rank":39,"score":128885.0},{"content":"L. pneumophila, a species in the Legionellaceae family, is the major cause of human legionellosis or Legionnaire's disease. Approximately 70-90% of infections are caused by serogroup 1, with serogroups 4 and 6 also contributing to infections. L. pneumophila is a common cause of community-acquired and nosocomial pneumonia in adults.","qid":168216,"docid":"8731622","rank":40,"score":128808.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a type of pneumonia caused by Legionella pneumophila bacteria. Named after an American Legion convention outbreak in 1976, symptoms range from mild to severe and include fever and muscle aches, with onset typically 1-2 days after exposure.","qid":168216,"docid":"4191395","rank":41,"score":128613.0},{"content":"Legionnaires Disease, caused by Legionella pneumophila, is the pneumonia form of the illness. Pontiac fever, a self-limited, acute febrile illness without pneumonia, is also linked to L pneumophila.","qid":168216,"docid":"1301472","rank":42,"score":128063.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a severe, often fatal, form of pneumonia caused by the Legionella pneumophila bacterium in potable and nonpotable water systems. Approximately 90% of infections are caused by this species. Symptoms include high fever, chills, cough, muscle aches, headaches, and diarrhea.","qid":168216,"docid":"3908774","rank":43,"score":127846.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease, also known as legionellosis, is a severe and potentially fatal form of pneumonia caused by the Legionella bacteria. Out of over forty strains, only a few, specifically pneumophila and longbeachae, are known to cause disease in humans. Up to 10% of cases can be fatal.","qid":168216,"docid":"6061722","rank":44,"score":127771.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a type of atypical pneumonia caused by Legionella bacteria, with over 90% of cases attributable to Legionella pneumophila. Other causative species include L. longbeachae, L. feeleii, L. micdadei, and L. anisa.","qid":168216,"docid":"3198687","rank":45,"score":127553.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a type of atypical pneumonia caused by Legionella bacteria, with over 90% of cases attributable to Legionella pneumophila. Other causative species include L. longbeachae, L. feeleii, L. micdadei, and L. anisa.","qid":168216,"docid":"3399715","rank":46,"score":127536.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a type of pneumonia caused by Legionella bacteria, with Legionella pneumophila being the most common cause. Other causative species include L. longbeachae, L. feeleii, L. micdadei, and L. anisa. The time between exposure and symptom appearance ranges from two to 10 days, and up to 20 days in rare cases. The disease develops in 0","qid":168216,"docid":"6264732","rank":47,"score":126957.0},{"content":"Legionellosis is an infection caused by the bacterium Legionella pneumophila, presenting in two forms: Legionnaires' disease, which is the severe form featuring pneumonia.","qid":168216,"docid":"4324491","rank":48,"score":126449.0},{"content":"Bacterial pneumonia is primarily caused by Streptococcus pneumoniae, but can also be caused by Chlamydophila pneumonia, Legionella pneumophila, or in those with weakened immune systems, Pneumocystis jiroveci.","qid":168216,"docid":"4119829","rank":49,"score":126180.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' Disease, also known as Legionellosis, is a severe infection caused mainly by Legionella pneumophila, which accounts for 90% of cases. The disease is characterized by pneumonia and symptoms such as high fever, chills, cough, muscle aches, headaches, and diarrhea.","qid":168216,"docid":"3681095","rank":50,"score":126063.0},{"content":"Mild pneumonia caused by mycoplasma and chlamydophila bacteria typically improves gradually, while pneumonia caused by Legionella pneumophila worsens during the first 4-6 days and then improves over 4-5 days, but full recovery may take some time.","qid":168216,"docid":"6282567","rank":51,"score":125860.0},{"content":"Atypical pneumonia is a type of lung infection caused by different bacteria than those that cause typical pneumonia, such as Legionella pneumophila, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, and Chlamydophila pneumoniae. The symptoms of atypical pneumonia are generally milder than those of typical pneumonia.","qid":168216,"docid":"4792582","rank":52,"score":125364.0},{"content":"Mycoplasma pneumonia is a type of atypical pneumonia caused by M. pneumoniae bacteria, affecting people under 40. Symptoms are usually mild, but recovery may take time. Legionella pneumophila pneumonia worsens in the first 4-6 days and then improves over 4-5 days, with complete recovery taking some time.","qid":168216,"docid":"6282560","rank":53,"score":125356.0},{"content":"Atypical bacteria like Legionella pneumophila, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, and Chlamydophila pneumonia cause pneumonia in addition to influenza virus in adults. Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is the most common cause of viral pneumonia in children. While viral pneumonia is generally less severe than bacterial pneumonia, there's a risk of developing secondary bacterial pneumonia","qid":168216,"docid":"1735358","rank":54,"score":125135.0},{"content":"In 2013, 51% of reported Legionnaires' disease cases were caused by L. longbeachae, 28% by L. pneumophila, and 21% by other Legionella species. Two studies on risk factors for L. longbeachae pneumonia were published in South Australia.","qid":168216,"docid":"8048968","rank":55,"score":125080.0},{"content":"Legionnaires Disease, also known as legionellosis or legion fever, is a type of atypical pneumonia caused by Legionella bacteria. Over 90% of cases are caused by Legionella pneumophila. Other causative species include L. longbeachae, L. feeleii, L. micdadei, and L. anisae.","qid":168216,"docid":"6426634","rank":56,"score":124364.0},{"content":"Pneumonia is a lung infection caused by viruses, bacteria, and fungi, with common bacterial causes including Streptococcus pneumoniae, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, Chlamydophila (Chlamydia) pneumoniae, Chlamydophila (Chlamydia) psittaci, and Legionella pneumophila. Mycoplasma pneumoniae causes a generally mild form of \"walking","qid":168216,"docid":"2069995","rank":57,"score":123882.0},{"content":"The genus Legionella comprises Gram-negative bacteria causing legionellosis, with species L. pneumophila linked to Legionnaires' disease (pneumonia-like) and Pontiac fever (mild flu-like illness).","qid":168216,"docid":"6213325","rank":58,"score":123834.0},{"content":"Fungal pneumonia and chemical pneumonia are two types of pneumonia caused by fungi and inhaled fumes or chemicals, respectively. Pneumococcal pneumonia is caused by the bacterium Streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcus), and Legionnaires disease is caused by the bacterium Legionella pneumophila. Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia is an opportunistic infection found","qid":168216,"docid":"6329932","rank":59,"score":123262.0},{"content":"Legionellosis is an infection caused by L. pneumophila and results in either Legionnaires' disease, which includes fever, muscle pain, cough, and pneumonia, or Pontiac fever, a milder form without pneumonia.","qid":168216,"docid":"8731617","rank":60,"score":123203.0},{"content":"Legionellosis is caused by the bacterium Legionella pneumophila and presents in two forms: Legionnaires' disease, which is severe and can lead to pneumonia, and Pontiac fever, a milder illness with rapid onset and spontaneous resolution.","qid":168216,"docid":"5935474","rank":61,"score":123171.0},{"content":"Atypical pneumonia is a type of lung infection caused by bacteria such as Legionella pneumophila, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, and Chlamydophila pneumoniae, which differ from those causing typical pneumonia. M. pneumoniae is the bacterium responsible for Mycoplasma pneumoniae, a common type of atypical pneumonia. It typically affects younger individuals and the infection is usually mild. Ch","qid":168216,"docid":"6282562","rank":62,"score":123122.0},{"content":"Streptococcus pneumoniae is the most common bacterial cause of pneumonia. Other bacteria that can cause pneumonia are Mycoplasma pneumoniae, Chlamydophila (Chlamydia) pneumoniae, Chlamydophila (Chlamydia) psittaci, and Legionella pneumophila.","qid":168216,"docid":"3174840","rank":63,"score":122804.0},{"content":"Legionella bacteria causes both Legionnaires disease, a serious form of pneumonia with high mortality rate, and Pontiac fever, a milder illness with flu-like symptoms, in the lower respiratory tract. Legionella testing helps diagnose these infections.","qid":168216,"docid":"6264731","rank":64,"score":122456.0},{"content":"A bacterial disease caused by Legionella, particularly L. pneumophila, leading to severe pneumonia, headache, and dry cough.","qid":168216,"docid":"7337513","rank":65,"score":122138.0},{"content":"The genus Legionella comprises gram-negative bacteria, with species L. pneumophila being the cause of legionellosis. This condition results in both Legionnaires' disease, a pneumonia-like illness, and Pontiac fever, a mild flu-like ailment.","qid":168216,"docid":"6061718","rank":66,"score":121635.0},{"content":"Bacterial pneumonia in adults can be caused by various types, with Streptococcus (pneumococcus) being the most common and vaccinable. Atypical pneumonia is caused by bacteria including Legionella pneumophila, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, and Chlamydophila pneumoniae.","qid":168216,"docid":"1924800","rank":67,"score":121561.0},{"content":"Atypical pneumonia is caused by various pathogens, including Mycoplasma pneumonia, Chlamydia psittaci and Chlamydia pneumonia, Coxiella burnetii, Francisella tularensis, Legionella pneumophila, and viruses such as influenza A and B, parainfluenza, adenovirus, and respiratory syncytial virus.","qid":168216,"docid":"4498419","rank":68,"score":121533.0},{"content":"A positive Legionella pneumophila urine antigen test suggests the presence of a Legionella pneumophila serogroup 1 infection, possibly leading to Legionnaires disease if the person exhibits pneumonia symptoms.","qid":168216,"docid":"8252763","rank":69,"score":121324.0},{"content":"Bacterial pneumonia in adults can be caused by various types, including Streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcus), the most common, for which a vaccine is available. Atypical pneumonia is caused by bacteria such as Legionella pneumophila, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, and Chlamydophila pneumoniae.","qid":168216,"docid":"8639630","rank":70,"score":120887.0},{"content":"Patients with pneumonia caused by mycoplasma or chlamydophila typically respond well to antibiotic treatment. However, Legionella pneumonia can be serious, particularly for individuals with kidney failure, diabetes, COPD, or compromised immune systems.","qid":168216,"docid":"6584042","rank":71,"score":120799.0},{"content":"Pneumonia caused by Legionella can present with symptoms such as abdominal pain, diarrhea, and confusion. Pneumonia caused by Streptococcus pneumoniae is characterized by rust-colored sputum. Pneumonia caused by Klebsiella is identified by bloody sputum often described as currant jelly.","qid":168216,"docid":"5114458","rank":72,"score":120620.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' Disease is caused by inhaling water contaminated with bacteria Legionella pneumophila, which is the most common species leading to this form of pneumonia. Over 30 Legionella species exist, and many can cause disease. The disease affects the lungs and can be contracted by inhaling water mist containing LDB (Legionella bacteria). LDB are prevalent in low levels in natural water sources like lakes, streams","qid":168216,"docid":"6061721","rank":73,"score":120519.0},{"content":"Bacterial pneumonia is primarily caused by Streptococcus pneumoniae, but can also be caused by Haemophilus influenzae, Chlamydia pneumoniae, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, and Legionella pneumophila. The immune system typically prevents bacterial infection in the lungs, but when it fails, bacteria reproduce and the body responds with inflammation.","qid":168216,"docid":"5293614","rank":74,"score":120515.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a severe pneumonia caused by the Legionella pneumophila bacteria, which can be life-threatening. It is a form of Legionellosis and is known for causing pneumonia.","qid":168216,"docid":"5024307","rank":75,"score":120229.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a lung infection caused by inhaling water contaminated with Legionella bacteria, with Legionella pneumophila being the most common species. The disease can be contracted through inhalation of water mist harboring these bacteria, which are prevalent in natural water sources like lakes, streams, and ponds.","qid":168216,"docid":"1183706","rank":76,"score":120167.0},{"content":"Legionnaires disease was identified as a new form of pneumonia in 1976 during an American Legion convention in Philadelphia. The causing bacterium, a fastidious gram-negative bacillus, was later named Legionella pneumophila.","qid":168216,"docid":"8731625","rank":77,"score":120119.0},{"content":"Approximately 40% of community-acquired pneumonia cases are caused by atypical organisms like Mycoplasma pneumoniae, Chlamydia pneumoniae, and Legionella pneumophila. Treatment involves empiric use of antibiotics that cover both typical and atypical bacteria.","qid":168216,"docid":"3344834","rank":78,"score":119732.0},{"content":"The passage identifies Streptococcus pneumoniae as the most common bacterial cause of pneumonia, while Haemophilus influenzae, Chlamydia trachomatis, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, and Legionella pneumophila are also significant bacterial culprits. The text also mentions that most pneumonia cases result from bacteria or viruses, and certain age groups are more susceptible to specific types of","qid":168216,"docid":"2265772","rank":79,"score":119364.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is caused by inhaling contaminated water with Legionella pneumophila bacteria, a type of rod-shaped Legionella that leads to lung infection and pneumonia. There are over 30 Legionella species capable of causing disease.","qid":168216,"docid":"6264733","rank":80,"score":118857.0},{"content":"Legionellosis, also known as Legionnaire's disease, is a form of pneumonia caused by Legionella bacteria. Contrary to popular belief, it is not contagious and cannot be transmitted from person to person. The bacteria thrive in water.","qid":168216,"docid":"4245218","rank":81,"score":117667.0},{"content":"Legionellosis, also known as Legionnaire's disease, is a type of pneumonia caused by Legionella bacteria. It's not contagious and cannot be caught from people. The bacteria thrive in water and can cause illness through environmental exposure, with many people experiencing low-level exposure without developing symptoms.","qid":168216,"docid":"6264735","rank":82,"score":117013.0},{"content":"Bacterial pneumonia and mild respiratory infections can be caused by various bacteria, with Streptococcus pneumoniae being the most prevalent. Haemophilus influenzae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Staphylococcus aureus, Legionella pneumophila, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, and Chlamydia pneumoniae are other possible causes, although less common.","qid":168216,"docid":"2659074","rank":83,"score":116966.0},{"content":"Legionella infections lead to acute pneumonia with alveolitis and bronchiolitis in the lungs, and potential infection in other organs like lymph nodes, brain, kidney, liver, spleen, bone marrow, and myocardium. Humoral immunity may have a secondary role in combating the infection after it has been established.","qid":168216,"docid":"8731618","rank":84,"score":116429.0},{"content":"The bacterium Legionella causes Legionnaires' disease, a severe form of lung infection spread through inhalation or contact with infected individuals, and Pontiac fever, a flu-like illness. The bacterium Treponema pertenue causes Yaws disease, which affects the skin, bones, and cartilage and spreads through skin contact.","qid":168216,"docid":"6012600","rank":85,"score":116007.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a potentially fatal form of pneumonia caused by Legionella bacteria. Around 10% of cases can be deadly, and there are over forty strains, but only a few lead to human infection.","qid":168216,"docid":"6219118","rank":86,"score":115787.0},{"content":"Bacterial pneumonia can be caused by various bacteria including Streptococcus pneumoniae, Haemophilus influenzae, Chlamydia pneumoniae, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, and Legionella pneumophila.","qid":168216,"docid":"290826","rank":87,"score":115753.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a severe form of lung infection caused by Legionella bacteria. The bacteria were identified after an outbreak at the 1976 American Legion convention in Philadelphia. Legionella bacteria prefer warm water environments.","qid":168216,"docid":"5024311","rank":88,"score":115648.0},{"content":"Atypical organisms like Mycoplasma pneumoniae, Chlamydia pneumoniae, and Legionella pneumophila cause around 40% of community-acquired pneumonia cases. Treatment involves antibiotics covering both typical and atypical organisms, except for children aged two months to five years who should receive high-dose amoxicillin for seven to 10 days due to low likelihood of atyp","qid":168216,"docid":"1274194","rank":89,"score":115615.0},{"content":"Legionella bacteria thrive in cooler temperatures at the bottom of water heaters and can lead to a type of pneumonia. These bacteria are primarily transmitted through inhalation of contaminated water droplets from sources like whirlpool baths, showers, and building air conditioning systems.","qid":168216,"docid":"4741403","rank":90,"score":115418.0},{"content":"Bacterial pneumonia in adults is most commonly caused by Streptococcus pneumoniae, but can also be caused by Legionella pneumophila, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, and Chlamydia pneumoniae, which are referred to as atypical bacteria.","qid":168216,"docid":"8639627","rank":91,"score":115349.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a severe type of pneumonia caused by the legionella bacterium, which is primarily contracted by inhaling the bacteria, not through person-to-person contact.","qid":168216,"docid":"1090089","rank":92,"score":114828.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a severe type of pneumonia caused by the legionella bacterium, which is primarily contracted by inhaling the bacteria, not through person-to-person contact.","qid":168216,"docid":"1301473","rank":93,"score":114828.0},{"content":"Legionella testing identifies the presence of Legionella bacteria, which causes Legionnaires disease, a severe form of pneumonia.","qid":168216,"docid":"3463556","rank":94,"score":114421.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is caused by the bacterium legionella and is a severe form of lung infection spread through inhalation or contact with an infected person. Pontiac fever is a flu-like illness also caused by legionella. Yaws disease is caused by Treponema pertenue and affects the skin, bones, and cartilage, spreading through skin contact. Tuberculosis, caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis, is an infect","qid":168216,"docid":"856274","rank":95,"score":114401.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a type of pneumonia caused by Legionella bacteria, characterized by cough, shortness of breath, fever, muscle pain, and headache. Additional symptoms may include nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, which typically appear two to ten days after exposure.","qid":168216,"docid":"7595684","rank":96,"score":114321.0},{"content":"Hydro Quebec warns of the presence of Legionella bacteria in water heaters, which can cause pneumonia through inhalation of contaminated water droplets from sources like whirlpool baths, showers, or air conditioning systems.","qid":168216,"docid":"4741406","rank":97,"score":114159.0},{"content":"Legionnaire disease is caused by the bacteria Legionella pneumophila, which can be found in plumbing systems, shower heads, and water-storage tanks. Outbreaks of Legionella pneumonia have been linked to evaporative condensers and cooling towers. The bacteria can spread through mist sprayed from air-conditioning ducts and infest entire buildings or airplanes. Travelers are at higher risk due to the closed environment of planes.","qid":168216,"docid":"7492753","rank":98,"score":114156.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is caused by the bacterium Legionella and is a severe form of lung infection spread through inhalation or contact with an infected person, also causing a flu-like illness called Pontiac fever. Yaws disease, caused by Treponema pertenue, affects the skin, bones, and cartilage and spreads through skin contact.","qid":168216,"docid":"1860843","rank":99,"score":114155.0},{"content":"Legionnaires' disease is a type of pneumonia caused by Legionella bacteria, characterized by cough, shortness of breath, fever, muscle pain, and headache. Additional symptoms may include nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, which typically appear two to ten days after exposure.","qid":168216,"docid":"3681097","rank":100,"score":114060.0}]}
{"query":"what is the daily life of thai people","hits":[{"content":"Thai culture values the concept of JAI YEN, or keeping one's temper and maintaining calm or patience in all situations. This is instilled in Thai people through family and educational upbringing. Anger is not expressed openly but rather suppressed.","qid":1112341,"docid":"8139258","rank":1,"score":119255.0},{"content":"Thai people value the concept of SANUK, which involves having fun and enjoying life with others through activities like eating together, socializing, and going out with friends.","qid":1112341,"docid":"8139255","rank":2,"score":118614.0},{"content":"JAI YEN is a Thai concept representing the ability to keep one's temper in various situations, making it an essential part of Thai everyday life.","qid":1112341,"docid":"8139257","rank":3,"score":114529.0},{"content":"Thai people value the concept of SANUK, which encompasses having fun and enjoying life with others through activities like eating together, socializing, and going out. After engaging in activities, Thai people often inquire if it was enjoyable.","qid":1112341,"docid":"8139256","rank":4,"score":112461.0},{"content":"Approximately 200,000 monks and 85,000 novices make up the Sangha World in Thailand, with numbers peaking at 300,000 monks and 100,000 novices during Buddhist lent. Monks consume their last solid food at 12:00 pm, and classes in Buddhist teaching commence. A two-hour session of meditation and prayer starts at","qid":1112341,"docid":"8606160","rank":5,"score":111542.0},{"content":"Thais are known for their cleanliness, taking multiple showers per day as part of their cultural routine.","qid":1112341,"docid":"6726344","rank":6,"score":95901.0},{"content":"Thai people, originally from southwestern China, are first mentioned in the region as \"syam\" or dark brown people in a 12th-century inscription at Angkor Wat. The name Siam may derive from the Sanskrit term \u00c5\u009by\u00c4\u0081ma, meaning dark.","qid":1112341,"docid":"2095998","rank":7,"score":94211.0},{"content":"The Economist survey placed Bangkok's cost of living at 57% of New York's, allowing for affordable living in Thailand.","qid":1112341,"docid":"6459590","rank":8,"score":94125.0},{"content":"Thai culture is deeply rooted in Buddhism, encouraging individuals to think independently without being influenced by religious authorities. Self-delusion, such as arrogance and superiority beliefs, is discouraged in Thai society as it is considered foolish. This distinction between reality and self-delusion is unique to Thai culture compared to Christian, Jewish, or Muslim religions.","qid":1112341,"docid":"2694636","rank":9,"score":90736.0},{"content":"Thailand's population is around 67.5 million with a 0.3% annual growth rate. Ethnic groups include Thai, Chinese, Malay, Lao, Burma, Cambodia, and Indians. The country faces a challenge due to an increasing elderly population despite having one of Asia's best social security systems. Life expectancy has risen due to effective public health policies.","qid":1112341,"docid":"8442178","rank":10,"score":90641.0},{"content":"Thailand is home to over 200,000 foreigners, primarily from Europe and North America, who have retired or extended their stays in the country. Asians typically work as guests or technicians. Despite having one of Asia's best social security systems, Thailand faces a challenge due to its growing elderly population. Life expectancy has increased, reflecting effective public health policies.","qid":1112341,"docid":"8442180","rank":11,"score":90238.0},{"content":"Thailand, located between Cambodia, Myanmar, Laos, and the Gulf of Thailand, is a culturally rich destination in Southeast Asia known for its Indian influences, Chinese traditions, and unique Thai elements. Its diverse geography and friendly people make it a popular tourist attraction. During the late 1980s and 1990s, there was a resurgence of local culture and traditions in Thailand, with food, dances, music,","qid":1112341,"docid":"2694630","rank":12,"score":90235.0},{"content":"Thailand is a country known for its friendly people, diverse natural beauty, and complex culture, offering a wealth of facets to explore that can take a lifetime to fully understand.","qid":1112341,"docid":"6726337","rank":13,"score":89736.0},{"content":"Thai culture values honesty and discourages self-delusion, including arrogance and superiority beliefs. This is a key aspect of Thai Buddhist traditions, which emphasize individual thinking and self-reliance rather than subjugation to religious authorities as in some other religions.","qid":1112341,"docid":"6311801","rank":14,"score":89104.0},{"content":"Spending time in Thailand exposes you to the language through signs, notices, and menus, leading to a better understanding and enhanced enjoyment of the country.","qid":1112341,"docid":"3291145","rank":15,"score":89083.0},{"content":"The term \"everyday life\" refers to the common, routine activities and experiences people have on a daily basis. It can be described as mundane, natural, or habitual, and is often equated with normality.","qid":1112341,"docid":"6478665","rank":16,"score":88818.0},{"content":"In Thailand, food plays a significant role in social occasions and can be the reason for celebration. The friendly Thai culture contributes to this, as does the intricate way food is ordered and presented. Thai food presentation, developed in the palace for the King of Siam, is known for its exquisite formalities.","qid":1112341,"docid":"6311795","rank":17,"score":88599.0},{"content":"Everyday life refers to the regular activities, thoughts, and feelings of people in their daily routine. It is characterized as mundane, routine, natural, habitual, or normal. Humans follow a diurnal pattern, sleeping at night and being active during the day. Most people consume two or three meals a day and have a structured work schedule, leading to rush hours and commute times.","qid":1112341,"docid":"550571","rank":18,"score":88420.0},{"content":"People living in upcountry areas of Thailand with a degree may not earn more than 10,000 baht per month. A previous post details living in Thailand on 300 baht a day. The average Thai salary is around 10,000 baht per month.","qid":1112341,"docid":"4022849","rank":19,"score":88323.0},{"content":"Thai culture is influenced by Indian, Chinese, Lao, Burmese, and Cambodian cultures, with Theravada Buddhism being the central religious influence shaping modern Thai identity.","qid":1112341,"docid":"7708623","rank":20,"score":88290.0},{"content":"The term \"Thai\" refers to: 1) a person native to or residing in Thailand, 2) someone with Thai heritage, and 3) the Thai language.","qid":1112341,"docid":"4390804","rank":21,"score":88076.0},{"content":"Thailand, despite being the 51st largest country by area, is the 20th most populous with a population density of 132.1 people per square kilometer. The country's population is growing, but faces challenges such as an epidemic of HIV\/AIDS, with approximately 700,000 Thais living with the disease.","qid":1112341,"docid":"8442177","rank":22,"score":87842.0},{"content":"The passage discusses reasons for living in Thailand and provides information on expat life through InterNations. It covers housing and healthcare, as well as health and education in Thailand.","qid":1112341,"docid":"524251","rank":23,"score":87470.0},{"content":"Bangkok, located in Central Thailand, is the most populous city in the country with over 8 million residents, making up nearly 13% of the total population. The Bangkok Metropolitan Region, which includes Bangkok, has a population of over 14 million (22.2% of the total population). Life expectancy in Thailand is increasing, but the population faces threats such as the epidemic of HIV\/AIDS, with approximately 70","qid":1112341,"docid":"8442174","rank":24,"score":87333.0},{"content":"In 2015, Thailand's population is projected to grow by 1,053 people per day, resulting in a total increase of 384,458 people and a population of 68,309,899 at the start of 2016. This growth is attributed to a natural increase, with more births than deaths numbering 384,458.","qid":1112341,"docid":"5043405","rank":25,"score":86913.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the cost of various beverages in Thailand, including juices, shakes, water, tea, coffee, beer, and cocktails. Alcohol, specifically Thai beer, is relatively inexpensive, with a large bottle costing around 50 baht and a small bottle around 25-30 baht. Cocktails cost around 100-120 baht. The passage also mentions that the cost of","qid":1112341,"docid":"8700906","rank":26,"score":86847.0},{"content":"Thai communities in the Chi River Basin have faced ongoing challenges from flooding and drought.","qid":1112341,"docid":"7615749","rank":27,"score":86815.0},{"content":"Thai cuisine is a blend of ancient Eastern and Western influences, resulting in unique Thai dishes that can be adjusted to various palates. Originally rooted in a waterborne lifestyle, Thai cooking heavily features aquatic animals, plants, and herbs.","qid":1112341,"docid":"3524227","rank":28,"score":86118.0},{"content":"The population growth rate in Thailand decreased significantly from 3.1% in 1960 to 0.4% today. Life expectancy is increasing for the average Thai citizen, but the population faces various challenges.","qid":1112341,"docid":"5043407","rank":29,"score":86112.0},{"content":"Thai culture is influenced by India, China, and Southeast Asia. Notable holidays include Thai New Year, or Songkran, which is celebrated from April 13-15 and involves boisterous water throwing during the hot and dry season.","qid":1112341,"docid":"2694632","rank":30,"score":85957.0},{"content":"Thai people have a habit of eating frequently due to the lack of filling power in their staple foods, white rice and noodles.","qid":1112341,"docid":"6726340","rank":31,"score":85651.0},{"content":"In Thailand, a monthly food expense amounted to THB7,392 or approximately $204, equating to an average daily expenditure of $6.50 or $2.20 per meal. This figure does not include alcohol costs, which were only occasional. The weekly food cost was $46, significantly less than the average $50 per day spent on eating out in many Western countries.","qid":1112341,"docid":"1450347","rank":32,"score":85141.0},{"content":"A Luk Thep doll named Petch, believed to have a living soul, is Thailand's first known doll of this kind. The spirit residing in the doll is believed to have the ability to change people's lives, in this case, being the spirit of Mama Ning's son.","qid":1112341,"docid":"8139250","rank":33,"score":84888.0},{"content":"The article focuses on the Thai people, a Tai ethnic group and the native population of Thailand. Previously referred to as Siamese, they are the dominant ethnicity in the country. For more information on other Tai ethnic groups and Thailand's overall population, see related articles.","qid":1112341,"docid":"6726346","rank":34,"score":84780.0},{"content":"Thai, the national language of Thailand, is part of the Tai-Kadai language family and borrowed heavily from Pali, Sanskrit, and Old Khmer. It is a tonal, analytic language with a complex orthography and relational markers.","qid":1112341,"docid":"1373648","rank":35,"score":84587.0},{"content":"The article discusses Thailand's population characteristics such as density, ethnicity, education, health, economic status, and religious affiliations. It highlights the country's advanced social security system but mentions the growing challenge of an aging population with rising life expectancy.","qid":1112341,"docid":"8442176","rank":36,"score":84529.0},{"content":"Thailand is a popular destination for expats due to widespread English speaking population in urban areas. The country boasts a rich cultural heritage and attractions including temples, white sandy beaches, clear waters, and monuments, with Ang Thong being home to the world's largest Buddha statue.","qid":1112341,"docid":"875123","rank":37,"score":84501.0},{"content":"Thai people in northern and northeastern regions consume sticky rice instead of long grain rice. This rice is eaten by forming small balls and dipping them into other dishes. Traditionally, it was prepared using a steamer, but microwave cooking is now more popular for its convenience.","qid":1112341,"docid":"8337129","rank":38,"score":84368.0},{"content":"Thai culture is influenced by animism, Indian culture, and Buddhism, as well as elements from China and Southeast Asia. Notable holidays include Thai New Year, or Songkran, which is celebrated from April 13-15 and involves boisterous water throwing during the hot season at the end of the dry season.","qid":1112341,"docid":"2694631","rank":39,"score":84366.0},{"content":"Thailand is predominantly Buddhist, with around 94-95% of the population practicing Theravada Buddhism, which includes the Thai Forest Tradition, Dhammayuttika Nikaya, and Santi Asoke sects. Minorities follow Islam (5-6%), Christianity (1%), Mahayana Buddhism, and other religions. Significant holidays in Thai culture include Thai New Year, or Songkran, which","qid":1112341,"docid":"2694635","rank":40,"score":84335.0},{"content":"A person spent THB7,392 ($235) on food in Thailand over the course of one month, equating to an average of $7.50 ($2.50 per meal) per day and $52.50 per week. This figure does not include alcohol expenses, except for occasional beers with dinner.","qid":1112341,"docid":"4703755","rank":41,"score":84333.0},{"content":"In Thailand, a month's food expense amounted to THB7,392 or approximately $204, making the daily average $6.50 and $2.20 per meal. This is significantly less than the average $50 per day spent on food in many Western countries. Weekly food cost was around $46.","qid":1112341,"docid":"1087928","rank":42,"score":84329.0},{"content":"Thailand, meaning \"Free Land\" or \"land of the free people,\" is distinct in Southeast Asia for not experiencing European colonial rule. As a result, the Thai culture has developed and evolved independently for centuries.","qid":1112341,"docid":"6311794","rank":43,"score":84271.0},{"content":"Thai cuisine had seven dishes ranked among the World's 50 Most Delicious Foods (Readers' Pick) in 2011, more than any other country in a global online poll by CNN Travel.","qid":1112341,"docid":"508020","rank":44,"score":83886.0},{"content":"Thai literature is influenced by Indian Hindu culture, with notable works including the Ramakien, a version of the Ramayana written by Kings Rama I and Rama II, and the poetry of Sunthorn Phu. Significant Thai holidays include Thai New Year, or Songkran, celebrated from April 13-15, which involves water throwing during the hot season at the end of the dry season.","qid":1112341,"docid":"6311799","rank":45,"score":83848.0},{"content":"Thailand, a kingdom in Southeast Asia, is bordered by Myanmar (west and northwest), Andaman Sea (southwest), Lao PDR (east and northeast), Cambodia (southeast), and Gulf of Thailand (south). It also occupies a part of the Malay Peninsula. Thailand is the fourth most visited tourist destination in the Asia-Pacific region with 19.1 million international arrivals in 201","qid":1112341,"docid":"4856241","rank":46,"score":83466.0},{"content":"In Thailand, it's believed that having small ears signifies a long life. Small ears are also a common adaptation for animals living in cold environments, as they help reduce surface area and minimize heat loss.","qid":1112341,"docid":"2219800","rank":47,"score":83286.0},{"content":"Thailand is known for its friendly people, who are eager to help tourists.","qid":1112341,"docid":"8134792","rank":48,"score":83205.0},{"content":"Monks in Thai temples follow a similar daily routine: 4:00 am - wake up, meditate and chant; 6:00 am - collect food from locals; 1:00 pm - attend Buddhist teaching classes; 6:00 pm - practice meditation and prayer; 8:00 pm - do homework. They consume their last solid food at 6:00 am and are not allowed to eat again until sunrise.","qid":1112341,"docid":"8606161","rank":49,"score":83198.0},{"content":"The Thai Onshore Baht (THB) is the currency used for transactions in Thailand, with the Thai government regulating its exchange with foreign currencies to limit speculation. Offshore banks are restricted from exchanging THB with foreign currencies.","qid":1112341,"docid":"5133283","rank":50,"score":83058.0},{"content":"Thailand experienced rapid economic growth from 1985 to 1996, transforming it into a newly industrialized country and a major exporter. The economy is driven by manufacturing, agriculture, and tourism sectors. Thailand ranks third in quality of life among the ten ASEAN countries and has a high Human Development Index (HDI). In 2013, Thailand had a GDP of US$673 billion (on a purchasing power parity basis),","qid":1112341,"docid":"6227266","rank":51,"score":82609.0},{"content":"In the evening, Thai meals typically consist of multiple dishes with diverse flavors and textures, such as stir fried dishes, vegetable dishes, soups, and fish. These dishes are shared family-style and eaten by scooping food into individual bowls of steamed rice.","qid":1112341,"docid":"7079776","rank":52,"score":82520.0},{"content":"Thailand, officially known as the Kingdom of Thailand and formerly as Siam, is a Southeast Asian country located at the Indochinese peninsula's center with an area of approximately 513,000 km2 (198,000 sq mi), making it the world's 50th largest country.","qid":1112341,"docid":"67027","rank":53,"score":82468.0},{"content":"Thailand, officially known as the Kingdom of Thailand and formerly as Siam, is a Southeast Asian country located at the Indochinese peninsula's center with an area of approximately 513,000 km2 (198,000 sq mi), making it the world's 50th largest.","qid":1112341,"docid":"7708630","rank":54,"score":82298.0},{"content":"To live and work in Thailand, finding a source of income is necessary. While some people manage to work online or for themselves, most will need to find employment in the country. Having a Thai bank account is practical for managing daily life, which can be set up once you have moved there. International banks have locations in Thailand for those who prefer to keep their original accounts.","qid":1112341,"docid":"8326588","rank":55,"score":82066.0},{"content":"Thai is the official language of Thailand and native language of its people. It is a member of the Tai-Kadai language family, similar to Lao.","qid":1112341,"docid":"4977768","rank":56,"score":81860.0},{"content":"Thailand is an inexpensive country to live in, with cities like Chiang Mai having living expenses as low as $600 a month in total. A monthly budget of $200 in Chiang Mai covered rent sharing, motorbike rental, cell phone, and travel insurance.","qid":1112341,"docid":"8700903","rank":57,"score":81824.0},{"content":"The currency used in Thailand is called the Baht (THB). It is the everyday currency for buying goods and services in the country.","qid":1112341,"docid":"5133287","rank":58,"score":81748.0},{"content":"Thai literature is significantly influenced by Indian Hindu culture, with prominent works including the Ramakien, a Hindu epic written in part by Kings Rama I and Rama II, and the poetry of Sunthorn Phu.","qid":1112341,"docid":"6873574","rank":59,"score":81737.0},{"content":"The passage states that the speaker finds Thailand to be one of the cheapest countries to live in Southeast Asia compared to Laos, Malaysia, and Cambodia. However, they found two cost of living sites to be inaccurate, particularly in estimating housing costs. The speaker also mentions that taking an average cost across the whole of Thailand is not helpful due to regional variations.","qid":1112341,"docid":"8700905","rank":60,"score":81589.0},{"content":"A farang man lives like a rural Thai and doesn't consider himself rich based on material wealth, instead valuing happiness as his measure of riches.","qid":1112341,"docid":"8326587","rank":61,"score":81488.0},{"content":"The culture of Thailand is influenced by animism, Indian culture, and Buddhism, with contributions also from China and Southeast Asia. A mythical Kinnon statue can be found at Wat Phra Kaew in Bangkok.","qid":1112341,"docid":"3118342","rank":62,"score":81391.0},{"content":"Thailand is home to a population of 65.5 million people (as of 2014). Its capital and largest city is Bangkok. The primary language spoken in the country is Thai, although some English is used in tourist areas.","qid":1112341,"docid":"4704992","rank":63,"score":81202.0},{"content":"Thai cuisine is the national food of Thailand, known for its emphasis on balanced, detailed, and varied dishes. Thai cooking focuses on lightly prepared meals with strong aromatic elements and a spicy flavor.","qid":1112341,"docid":"508019","rank":64,"score":81181.0},{"content":"Thai, also known as Siamese or Central Thai, is the national and official language of Thailand. It is the native language of the Thai people and the vast majority of Thai Chinese. Thai is a member of the Tai group of the Tai-Kadai language family.","qid":1112341,"docid":"2596431","rank":65,"score":81161.0},{"content":"The average daily cost of traveling in Thailand is $65, with food costing $14 per day and a hotel for a couple costing $62. Additional prices are detailed in the table.","qid":1112341,"docid":"4833311","rank":66,"score":81156.0},{"content":"Thailand, officially known as the Kingdom of Thailand, is a Southeast Asian country with coastlines on the Andaman Sea and Gulf of Thailand. It borders Myanmar, Laos, Cambodia, and Malaysia. While not as renowned for its tropical forests as Malaysia or Indonesia, Thailand is home to Khao Yai National Park, its first national park, which is home to various wildlife including macaques, gibbons, deer, and numerous bird species, as","qid":1112341,"docid":"8397771","rank":67,"score":81154.0},{"content":"Thailand, officially the Kingdom of Thailand, is a country located in Indochina. Formerly known as Siam, the nation's name means \"land of the free\" in Thai.","qid":1112341,"docid":"3274669","rank":68,"score":80876.0},{"content":"Thailand underwent rapid economic growth from 1985 to 1996, transforming into an industrialized nation and significant exporter. Key industries include manufacturing, agriculture, and tourism. Thailand ranks third among ASEAN countries for quality of life, and its Human Development Index is rated high. The northern region is characterized by the Thai highlands and Doi Inthanon, the highest peak at 2,565 meters (8,415","qid":1112341,"docid":"2694633","rank":69,"score":80819.0},{"content":"Chinese and Thai dishes are meant for sharing among two or three people as part of a family-style dining experience. When eating out, consider splitting the dish with a companion.","qid":1112341,"docid":"1312444","rank":70,"score":80534.0},{"content":"Thailand is a newly industrialized country and the second largest economy in Southeast Asia with a 2013 GDP of $673 billion (PPP). It is the 4th richest nation in the region based on GDP per capita. Thailand's monarchy has a significant history, with the signature of King Mongkut (r. 1851-1868) bearing the title \"Somdet Phra Poramenthra","qid":1112341,"docid":"3795895","rank":71,"score":80455.0},{"content":"The cost of living in Thailand is 40.10% lower than in the United States, not including rent. Rent in Thailand is 61.34% lower than in the United States, based on average data for all cities.","qid":1112341,"docid":"6459594","rank":72,"score":80428.0},{"content":"Thailand, located in Southeast Asia, is a kingdom with borders by Myanmar (west, northwest), Andaman Sea (southwest), Lao PDR (east, north east), Cambodia (southeast), Gulf of Thailand (south), Malaysia (south), India, Indonesia, and Vietnam (maritime). Its area is approximately 513,120 km\u00b2, making it larger than Spain or about twice the size of Wyoming.","qid":1112341,"docid":"420472","rank":73,"score":80270.0},{"content":"Thailand is a country with a tropical, monsoonal climate and a central plain rich in rice paddies. The population is mostly Thai (75%) but there's a significant Chinese minority (15%). Chinese people dominate local trade, leading to tensions between the two groups.","qid":1112341,"docid":"3795887","rank":74,"score":80268.0},{"content":"Thailand gained internet access in 1996, becoming the third country in Southeast Asia to do so. As of June 2016, approximately 66% of the population, or 41 million people, had regular internet access. A 2015 survey by Ookla ranked Thailand's internet speed as the 6th fastest in the world at 18.9 Mbit\/s. Broadband internet is widely available in the country.","qid":1112341,"docid":"605147","rank":75,"score":80253.0},{"content":"In Thailand, consistent showering is common, leading to a population that is clean. The absence of unpleasant body odors, cigarette smoke, and bad breath is noticeable, making for a fresher environment compared to the West.","qid":1112341,"docid":"6726341","rank":76,"score":80221.0},{"content":"Thailand, known as the \"land of smiles,\" is appreciated by visitors for its natural beauty, historical wealth, friendly people, and intriguing culture.","qid":1112341,"docid":"3795890","rank":77,"score":80163.0},{"content":"The passage suggests that there are truths about Thailand that can be verified by talking to long-term expats, but Thai culture values limited knowledge of foreigners. The saying \"farang roo mark mai dee\" means foreigners who know too much are not good. The passage implies that Thailand is an ideal destination for tourists who don't need or want to see the full picture.","qid":1112341,"docid":"8326584","rank":78,"score":79894.0},{"content":"From a foreign perspective, small issues may hold significance, but Thai people use the phrase \"Mai Pen Rai\" to downplay problems and avoid making others feel bad. An instance of this is when a staff member forgets to bring a report to their manager.","qid":1112341,"docid":"8139252","rank":79,"score":79831.0},{"content":"Thailand is a newly industrialized country and the second largest economy in Southeast Asia with a 2013 GDP of $673 billion (PPP). It is the 4th richest nation in the region with a mid-level wealth spread. The northern part of the country is mountainous, with the highest point being Doi Inthanon at 2,565 meters, while the northeast consists of the Khorat Plateau and is","qid":1112341,"docid":"2694638","rank":80,"score":79820.0},{"content":"Thai cuisine is a fusion of influences from China, Malaysia, Indonesia, and a royal tradition. Eating Thai food in Thailand offers hospitality, sun, beach, and a plastic bag of som tam. Tom yam kung is a delightful Thai dish.","qid":1112341,"docid":"3252208","rank":81,"score":79756.0},{"content":"Thailand, named after the Thai people, the largest ethnic group in the area, is also referred to as \"The Land of the Free\" due to the identical pronunciation of the word Tai, meaning free. Thailand is also known as the \"Land of White Elephants\" as it is the only Southeast Asian nation that has not been colonized by Europeans.","qid":1112341,"docid":"3795893","rank":82,"score":79675.0},{"content":"Bangkok, located on the Chao Phraya River north of the Gulf of Thailand, is the cultural and political center of Thailand with an official population of 8.3 million and an estimated 10 million in its metropolitan area. It is the seat of the Kingdom of Thailand and the official language is Thai, with limited English proficiency. Notable landmarks include Wat Phra Keo, the most sacred Buddhist temple, in the north-eastern corner of","qid":1112341,"docid":"4561900","rank":83,"score":79610.0},{"content":"The population of Thailand was approximately 69.1 million in 2010, with a population density of around 114 people per square kilometer. However, the population is unevenly distributed, with the highest population concentration in the central region.","qid":1112341,"docid":"2173818","rank":84,"score":79498.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the meaning of the word \"Thai\" and provides translations into Spanish, English (Britannica), and Arabic. A Thai person is someone from or with family origins in Thailand. The language of Thailand is also referred to as Thai. Translation resources are provided for Spanish and Arabic speakers.","qid":1112341,"docid":"4390797","rank":85,"score":79340.0},{"content":"A 50-year-old man named Steven Martin shared his 20-year long addiction to opium in a book, detailing how he would smoke up to 30 pipes a day and become housebound due to his dependence. He was cured through vomit therapy.","qid":1112341,"docid":"6715187","rank":86,"score":79316.0},{"content":"Thailand, an emerging and newly industrialized country, had a 2013 GDP of $673 billion (PPP) and was the second largest economy in Southeast Asia. With a GDP per capita of $6,562, it was the 4th richest nation in the region. Tourism, including prostitution and sex tourism, contributed approximately 6% to Thailand's economy and made it the most visited country in Southeast","qid":1112341,"docid":"545689","rank":87,"score":79306.0},{"content":"Thailand experienced economic growth and industrialization between 1985 and 1996, making it a major exporter and a country with a high Human Development Index. Manufacturing, agriculture, and tourism are key sectors. Thailand ranks third among ASEAN countries in quality of life. The country's name has changed several times, from Siam to Thailand and back again. King Mongkut, who ruled from 1851 to 1868,","qid":1112341,"docid":"3795889","rank":88,"score":79298.0},{"content":"Thai population with Chinese roots celebrates Chinese New Year extensively in Thailand, particularly in areas with large Chinese populations like Bangkok's Chinatown. The holiday is marked by festivities and sales. Red is the significant color, and the Odeon Gate is the focal point for official celebrations.","qid":1112341,"docid":"3922197","rank":89,"score":79284.0},{"content":"Foreigners are commonly stereotyped as dirty, loud, and rude in Thai culture. Contrastingly, Thai culture values soft and kind interactions, guided by the concept of greng jai, which refers to the guilt felt when imposing on others or causing them to lose face.","qid":1112341,"docid":"6726338","rank":90,"score":79263.0},{"content":"Bangkok, Thailand's capital city, is home to over 10 million people and has served as the cultural and historical center of the country since 1767. Established on the Chao Phraya River, Bangkok is a major commercial hub that has grown into a modern city over several centuries. Despite being the only major city in Thailand, the country is mostly composed of small towns and villages.","qid":1112341,"docid":"4551411","rank":91,"score":79223.0},{"content":"The passage states that the average Thai person's monthly salary varies depending on factors such as industry, occupation, location, education, experience, and age. Contrary to some misconceptions, the average Thai salary is not 25,000 baht per month.","qid":1112341,"docid":"6903063","rank":92,"score":79164.0},{"content":"Thailand, officially known as the Kingdom of Thailand, is a Southeast Asian country with coastlines on the Andaman Sea and Gulf of Thailand. It borders Myanmar, Laos, Cambodia, and Malaysia. The age of consent in Thailand is 15, but it is 18 for prostitutes. Thai laws impose severe penalties for engaging in sexual activities with minors, and tourists engaging in such activities may face prosecution in their home countries as well.","qid":1112341,"docid":"4416074","rank":93,"score":79133.0},{"content":"Thais from sticky rice regions consume sticky rice frequently, including it in their breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks. The following recipe demonstrates how to make sticky rice in the Isaan and Thai style, using traditional methods on a Thai street food cart.","qid":1112341,"docid":"8337125","rank":94,"score":79105.0},{"content":"The author describes exchanging Thai food culture for Mexican food culture, experiencing new history and people through the foods they eat daily. They live near a tortilleria, which provides fresh corn tortillas and deep-fried chips, with the scent of fresh tortillas wafting through the streets.","qid":1112341,"docid":"2375133","rank":95,"score":79085.0},{"content":"The passage discusses ancient daily life, covering archaeological studies of past civilizations, their housing, tools, agriculture, and fishing methods. It also mentions the significance of transportation inventions like roads, carts, boats, and ships.","qid":1112341,"docid":"90432","rank":96,"score":79045.0},{"content":"Thailand, officially known as the Kingdom of Thailand, is a Southeast Asian country with coastlines on the Andaman Sea and Gulf of Thailand. It shares borders with Myanmar (northwest), Laos (northeast), Cambodia (southeast), and Malaysia (south).","qid":1112341,"docid":"3366069","rank":97,"score":78996.0},{"content":"Thai is the official language of Thailand with over 20 million speakers. The standard version is based on the dialect of the educated classes in Bangkok. Other related Tai languages are also spoken in the country.","qid":1112341,"docid":"2596432","rank":98,"score":78980.0},{"content":"Thailand, officially known as the Kingdom of Thailand, is a Southeast Asian country with coastlines on the Andaman Sea and Gulf of Thailand. It shares borders with Myanmar (northwest), Laos (northeast), Cambodia (southeast), and Malaysia (south).","qid":1112341,"docid":"5812192","rank":99,"score":78950.0},{"content":"Thai people make up the largest demographic in Thailand, accounting for 75% of the population. The Chinese are the largest minority group, comprising approximately 14% of the population, followed by Malay-speaking Muslims in the south, hill tribes in the north, and Khmer and Vietnamese refugees in the east. Roughly 75% of Thailand's population resides in rural areas.","qid":1112341,"docid":"2173822","rank":100,"score":78878.0}]}
{"query":"why did the us volunterilay enter ww1","hits":[{"content":"The U.S entered World War 1 due to German unlimited submarine warfare and the Zimmermann note, which involved disregard for international laws protecting neutral ships.","qid":1063750,"docid":"4337526","rank":1,"score":110412.0},{"content":"The U.S entered World War 1 due to Germany's declaration of unrestricted submarine warfare and the Zimmermann note.","qid":1063750,"docid":"4337527","rank":2,"score":109730.0},{"content":"The U.S entered World War 1 due to German unlimited submarine warfare and the Zimmermann note. Germany disregarded international laws by sinking neutral ships, and the Zimmermann note was the final cause for President Wilson to join the war on the side of the Allies.","qid":1063750,"docid":"7952971","rank":3,"score":107479.0},{"content":"The US joined World War I in response to Germany's submarine attacks on ships bound for England, contributing to the Allied victory and ending the war's stalemate.","qid":1063750,"docid":"8239876","rank":4,"score":107439.0},{"content":"The US entered World War I due to Germany's submarine warfare against Allied ships en route to England. This action led to the breaking of the war stalemate and eventual Allied victory.","qid":1063750,"docid":"8239877","rank":5,"score":107353.0},{"content":"The US entered World War I due to Germany's submarine warfare against Allied ships. Their involvement broke the stalemate and contributed to the Allied victory, although the exact impact on the war's duration is debated.","qid":1063750,"docid":"5956099","rank":6,"score":106799.0},{"content":"The US entered World War I in response to Germany's submarine warfare, which disrupted American trade with England. This intervention broke the stalemate and contributed to the Allied victory.","qid":1063750,"docid":"7571423","rank":7,"score":106015.0},{"content":"The United States joined World War I in 1917 due to German submarine attacks on American ships and passengers, as well as a provocative German proposal for an alliance with Mexico intercepted by British intelligence.","qid":1063750,"docid":"6127389","rank":8,"score":102282.0},{"content":"The United States entered World War I due to the Zimmerman Note, a German proposal to Mexico promising regained territories if Mexico aligned with Germany against the US during the war. The sinking of the Lusitania served as a catalyst for American anger but did not directly cause US involvement.","qid":1063750,"docid":"2230089","rank":9,"score":102014.0},{"content":"The United States entered World War 1 after receiving the Zimmerman Note from Germany, which proposed an alliance with Mexico and offered regained American territories as incentive. Germany's resumption of unrestricted submarine warfare and the intercepted Zimmerman telegram were the primary reasons for America's involvement.","qid":1063750,"docid":"7778354","rank":10,"score":101643.0},{"content":"The US entered WWI for four reasons: the sinking of the Lusitania, German U-Boats sinking US cruise ships and cargo ships, and the intercepted Zimmerman Telegram. However, contrary to the statement, the Russian Revolution did not directly cause US involvement in the war.","qid":1063750,"docid":"4337532","rank":11,"score":101526.0},{"content":"The U.S. joined World War I not directly due to the sinking of the Lusitania by German U-boats, but rather due to the resulting anger and tension.","qid":1063750,"docid":"4337528","rank":12,"score":101480.0},{"content":"The United States entered World War I due to Germany's resumption of unrestricted submarine warfare and the interception of the Zimmerman telegram suggesting an alliance with Mexico, but the sinking of the Lusitania contributed to the public's anger.","qid":1063750,"docid":"7952965","rank":13,"score":100840.0},{"content":"The United States entered World War 1 after receiving the Zimmerman Note from Germany, which proposed a alliance with Mexico to regain lost territories, including Texas and Arizona, in exchange for Mexican help in the war. The sinking of the Lusitania by German U-boats contributed to American anger but did not directly cause their entry into the war.","qid":1063750,"docid":"7952964","rank":14,"score":100622.0},{"content":"The United States joined World War I due in part to the threat of German expansion and the potential danger if England and its fleet were taken by Germany. A German victory could disrupt the balance of power.","qid":1063750,"docid":"7837938","rank":15,"score":100311.0},{"content":"The United States joined World War I due to concerns over German victory and potential threat to American security from control of English fleet.","qid":1063750,"docid":"7837936","rank":16,"score":100256.0},{"content":"The United States entered World War I due to the sinking of the Lusitania by German U-boats, resulting in the death of 148 American lives. However, this was not the sole reason for America's involvement. Other factors included German attacks on neutral ships and persuasive propaganda that influenced public opinion.","qid":1063750,"docid":"4834969","rank":17,"score":100146.0},{"content":"The US made the correct decision to enter World War I following Germany's sinking of the Lusitania, resulting in American lives lost, and the Zimmer telegram encouraging Mexico to attack the US.","qid":1063750,"docid":"8640242","rank":18,"score":99789.0},{"content":"The United States entered World War 1 after receiving the Zimmerman Note from Germany, which proposed an alliance with Mexico to regain lost territories, including American lands like Texas and Arizona. The US declared war due to German actions against neutral ships, most notably the sinking of the Lusitania which killed 148 Americans, and the influence of propaganda on public opinion.","qid":1063750,"docid":"4834974","rank":19,"score":98543.0},{"content":"The sinking of the Lusitania by German U-boats angered the Americans but did not directly cause their entry into World War I.","qid":1063750,"docid":"7952967","rank":20,"score":98534.0},{"content":"The United States joined World War 1 after receiving the Zimmerman Note from Germany, which proposed an alliance between Germany and Mexico, offering Mexico regained territories (such as Texas and Arizona) in exchange for Mexican assistance in the war against the US.","qid":1063750,"docid":"1923499","rank":21,"score":98493.0},{"content":"The United States entered World War I due to concerns over German victory disrupting the balance of power and potential danger if England and its fleet fell under German control.","qid":1063750,"docid":"8821734","rank":22,"score":97307.0},{"content":"The United States entered World War I due to the threat of German expansion and the disruption of the balance of power if Germany won.","qid":1063750,"docid":"8821735","rank":23,"score":97054.0},{"content":"The US joined the war in response to Germany's resumption of unrestricted submarine warfare and the interception of the Zimmerman telegram proposing an alliance with Mexico.","qid":1063750,"docid":"1923506","rank":24,"score":96506.0},{"content":"The United States entered World War 1 in 1917 after receiving the Zimmerman Note from Germany, which proposed a military alliance and promised restored territories to Mexico if they helped Germany win the war. Prior to this, the US had maintained neutrality since the start of the war in 1914.","qid":1063750,"docid":"8821736","rank":25,"score":96208.0},{"content":"The United States joined the war in 1917 due to Germany's resumption of unrestricted submarine warfare and the interception of the Zimmerman telegram suggesting an alliance with Mexico.","qid":1063750,"docid":"2768123","rank":26,"score":96186.0},{"content":"The United States joined the war in 1917 due to Germany's resumption of unrestricted submarine warfare and the interception of the Zimmerman telegram suggesting an alliance with Mexico.","qid":1063750,"docid":"1866486","rank":27,"score":96159.0},{"content":"The US entered World War I due to militarism (desire to be strong and protect citizens), alliances (commitment to help allies), imperialism (pursuit of new trading markets and resources), and nationalism (pride in one's country).","qid":1063750,"docid":"1923500","rank":28,"score":96006.0},{"content":"The United States began trading arms with Allied countries prior to their direct involvement in World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt saw Nazi Germany as a threat and felt it necessary to arm the Allied democracies in Europe before the attack on Pearl Harbor.","qid":1063750,"docid":"4718157","rank":29,"score":95363.0},{"content":"The US entered World War 1 late due to short-lived neutrality and fought alongside the Entente powers against the Central Powers.","qid":1063750,"docid":"8384971","rank":30,"score":95243.0},{"content":"The USA entered World War 1 in April 1917, several months before the Bolshevik Revolution in Russia that led to their exit from the war. The Russian Revolution did not influence the US decision to join the war, which took place on European soil and resulted in the loss of hundreds of thousands of American lives. The allies needed additional manpower, and the Russians couldn't delay their revolution any longer.","qid":1063750,"docid":"4788295","rank":31,"score":94894.0},{"content":"The United States, led by President Woodrow Wilson, remained neutral during World War I until 1914, providing material support to the Allies. The country's entry into the war was not directly caused by the sinking of the Lusitania by German U-boats, but rather by the note delivered to Mexico by Germany, proposing an alliance against the US.","qid":1063750,"docid":"7952966","rank":32,"score":94238.0},{"content":"The United States did not enter World War I because of the sinking of the Lusitania in 1916, as some believe. Instead, two major reasons led to US involvement in the war. First, the Sussex Pledge, a promise made by Germany not to attack passenger ships without warning, was violated when the Lusitania was sunk. Second, in 1917, the US intercepted the Zimmerman Note, in which","qid":1063750,"docid":"5442711","rank":33,"score":93997.0},{"content":"The United States joined the war in 2012 due to Germany's resumption of unrestricted submarine warfare and the interception of the Zimmerman telegram suggesting an alliance with Mexico.","qid":1063750,"docid":"2768117","rank":34,"score":93385.0},{"content":"The Isolationists strongly opposed the US involvement in WW2, but the country still provided unofficial support through convoy escorts and supplies to Britain, as outlined in the American Neutrality Act amendments of 1939.","qid":1063750,"docid":"7778348","rank":35,"score":92489.0},{"content":"The United States declined to join World War I until 1917, prompted by the sinking of the Lusitania, an American ship, by German forces.","qid":1063750,"docid":"2470328","rank":36,"score":91587.0},{"content":"Britain entered World War 1 due to Germany's invasion of Belgium, its alliance with France, and the desire to prevent German dominance and control of the opposing coast.","qid":1063750,"docid":"3633198","rank":37,"score":91310.0},{"content":"The United States declared war on Germany on April 6, 1917, with the goal of protecting democracy, as opposed to Europe's survival reasons.","qid":1063750,"docid":"3973418","rank":38,"score":90832.0},{"content":"The United States initially aimed to stay neutral in World War I, as there seemed to be no benefit for getting involved. However, as American interests shifted towards the Allied Powers, several events ultimately led the U.S. to enter the war.","qid":1063750,"docid":"2784782","rank":39,"score":90276.0},{"content":"The sinking of the Lusitania by Germany was the primary reason for the United States' entry into World War I. This incident significantly influenced American involvement in the war, potentially preventing the US from joining if it hadn't occurred. The war's commencement was triggered by the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, but the US became involved due to German attacks on American ships and the desire to protect European investments.","qid":1063750,"docid":"3327045","rank":40,"score":90231.0},{"content":"Britain went to war in World War 1 to protect Belgium and respond to Germany's breach of the Treaty of London (1839), which guaranteed Belgian neutrality.","qid":1063750,"docid":"3633193","rank":41,"score":90028.0},{"content":"Britain went to war in World War 1 to protect Belgium and in response to Germany's breach of the Treaty of London (1839), which guaranteed Belgian neutrality.","qid":1063750,"docid":"3633196","rank":42,"score":90017.0},{"content":"The US Congress pursued an isolationist foreign policy due to concerns about external influence on US policies and cultural diversity. However, the US eventually entered World War I due to heavy propaganda from both allied and central powers. The exact reasons for US involvement are complex and cannot be attributed to a single event. The passage discusses some key factors leading to US entry into the war.","qid":1063750,"docid":"2230090","rank":43,"score":89862.0},{"content":"The U.S. entered World War I on April 6, 1917, joining allies Britain, France, and Russia. Led by Major General John J. Pershing, over 2 million American soldiers fought in France. Despite opposition from those who wanted to remain neutral, the U.S. became involved in the war. Understand the war's origins?","qid":1063750,"docid":"819284","rank":44,"score":89857.0},{"content":"Britain entered World War 1 to defend Belgium and in response to Germany's breach of The Treaty of London (1839), which guaranteed Belgium's neutrality.","qid":1063750,"docid":"6093907","rank":45,"score":89569.0},{"content":"The United States entered World War I in April 1917 due to Germany's implementation of unrestricted submarine warfare and the subsequent sinking of American ships. However, President Woodrow Wilson's war aims extended beyond the protection of U.S. maritime interests.","qid":1063750,"docid":"1074552","rank":46,"score":89409.0},{"content":"The United States entered World War II due to Japanese aggression in the Pacific, despite post-World War I efforts to maintain isolationism through treaties and conferences, such as the Washington Disarmament Conference.","qid":1063750,"docid":"4844348","rank":47,"score":89161.0},{"content":"The United States entered World War I on April 6, 1917, joining allies Britain, France, and Russia. Led by Major General John J. Pershing, over 2 million American soldiers fought in France. Despite opposition from those who wanted to remain neutral, the U.S. became involved in the war. Understand the reasons for the war's beginning and the U.S. involvement on pages 2 and 3.","qid":1063750,"docid":"819283","rank":48,"score":88643.0},{"content":"On October 28, 2009, in a Social Studies Methods lesson, students learned about the reasons behind the United States' involvement in World War I. Despite attempting to stay neutral for most of the war, the US eventually entered due to external pressures. The sinking of the Lusitania is commonly cited as the primary cause.","qid":1063750,"docid":"4559130","rank":49,"score":88596.0},{"content":"During World War I, the US under President Woodrow Wilson initially maintained neutrality, providing material aid to the Allies. However, in 1917, the US received the Zimmerman Note from Germany, a proposal to Mexico promising regained territories if Mexico aided Germany in the war. This note led the US to enter the war against Germany.","qid":1063750,"docid":"2230095","rank":50,"score":88541.0},{"content":"The United States entered World War I due to the sinking of American ships by German submarines, which resulted in the loss of American lives and goods. The war initially began between Serbia and Austria-Hungary, with Germany and Russia joining as allies, leading to the involvement of more countries. This escalation was triggered by the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary.","qid":1063750,"docid":"5956106","rank":51,"score":88280.0},{"content":"The American entry into World War I played a significant role in turning the tide of the war in favor of the Allies. Before the U.S. involvement, both sides were relatively evenly matched. However, the American involvement proved decisive and ultimately contributed to the Allies' victory.","qid":1063750,"docid":"4795722","rank":52,"score":86661.0},{"content":"The United States initially avoided entering World War II due to isolationist sentiments. However, unofficially, the US provided convoy escorts and materials to Britain before officially joining the war on the side of the Allies.","qid":1063750,"docid":"7778351","rank":53,"score":86600.0},{"content":"Before World War 2, the US faced issues including the Great Depression and opposition to entering the war due to WW1 casualties. However, the development of new technologies like the atomic bombs \"Little Boy\" and \"Fat Man\" during the war significantly impacted future conflicts through the nuclear threat. Additionally, advancements in computer technology and code breaking played a role in the war.","qid":1063750,"docid":"2307192","rank":54,"score":86401.0},{"content":"The United States entered World War II after Japan bombed Pearl Harbor in Hawaii on December 7, 1941, which was a significant naval base. Major turning points of the war include:\n\n1. Battle of Stalingrad (1942-1943): This was a major turning point because it marked the turning point of the war in Europe in favor of the Allies. The Soviet Union was able to stop the German advance and begin pushing them back","qid":1063750,"docid":"3959834","rank":55,"score":86315.0},{"content":"The United States initially aimed to remain neutral in World War I, as they saw no benefits to getting involved. However, as American interests shifted towards the Allied Powers, several events ultimately led the US to enter the war.","qid":1063750,"docid":"2784784","rank":56,"score":86219.0},{"content":"The sinking of the Lusitania by Germany's naval forces significantly influenced the United States' decision to enter World War I. This event was a major catalyst, with it likely that the US would not have joined the war without this incident.","qid":1063750,"docid":"3654233","rank":57,"score":86131.0},{"content":"In April 1917, the United States entered World War I after nearly three years of President Woodrow Wilson's attempts to maintain neutrality. Initially, American public opinion supported this stance, with the exception of a pro-British faction.","qid":1063750,"docid":"4158205","rank":58,"score":86014.0},{"content":"In April 1917, President Woodrow Wilson asked Congress for a declaration of war against Germany due to its breach of promise to halt unrestricted submarine warfare and efforts to align with Mexico against the US. The Senate approved the war declaration on April 4.","qid":1063750,"docid":"2220585","rank":59,"score":85974.0},{"content":"The Japanese attack initiated U.S. involvement in World War II, with the intention of preventing American intervention in Japan's military plans in Southeast Asia against British, Dutch, and American territories.","qid":1063750,"docid":"3198341","rank":60,"score":85635.0},{"content":"In late 1939, the U.S. began World War I as a neutral country but provided military aid to Britain, France, and China. The U.S. remained isolationist until the bombing of Pearl Harbor in December 1941, which led to its entry into the war. The America First Committee advocated against American involvement in Europe during the 1940-41 period.","qid":1063750,"docid":"8739167","rank":61,"score":85456.0},{"content":"The United States entered World War 1 after receiving a Zimmerman telegram on April 2, 1917, outlining German plans to encourage Mexico to attack the U.S and regain lost territories including Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas. Four days later, on April 6, 1917, the U.S declared war against Germany.","qid":1063750,"docid":"4718161","rank":62,"score":85455.0},{"content":"The sinking of the Lusitania significantly influenced the United States' decision to enter World War I. This event, which resulted in American lives lost, came after Germany's naval policies and the interception of the Zimmerman Note, which suggested Mexico aligning with Germany. Both incidents contributed to the U.S. declaring war on Germany.","qid":1063750,"docid":"7952969","rank":63,"score":85340.0},{"content":"The US entered the war in 1917 with limited planning and recognition of Allies' home front issues, leading to initial confusion. Public support for war against Germany was low, with many German and Scandinavian Americans preferring neutrality. Despite this, some US citizens attempted to enlist in the German army at the war's outset.","qid":1063750,"docid":"1098175","rank":64,"score":85239.0},{"content":"On December 7, 1941, Japan launched a surprise attack on the US naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, leading to the US joining World War II after being directly provoked.","qid":1063750,"docid":"1300452","rank":65,"score":85231.0},{"content":"After 2.5 years of neutrality, the US joined the Great War, significantly boosting the Allied forces. The Germans shifted troops from the eastern front, strengthening their position in the western stalemate due to Russia's withdrawal.","qid":1063750,"docid":"5002696","rank":66,"score":85217.0},{"content":"The US did not join World War II when Germany invaded Western Europe or began bombing England. It was only the attack on Pearl Harbor that led the US to enter the war.","qid":1063750,"docid":"4844353","rank":67,"score":85126.0},{"content":"The United States entered World War I one hundred years ago, not for survival like Europe, but to promote democracy at the request of President Woodrow Wilson.","qid":1063750,"docid":"3973423","rank":68,"score":84910.0},{"content":"The US Congress pursued an isolationist foreign policy due to concerns about external influence on US policies and culture. However, the US entered World War I despite these apprehensions, influenced by heavy Pro-British propaganda during the conflict. German propaganda had less impact on the American public.","qid":1063750,"docid":"3327046","rank":69,"score":84706.0},{"content":"In 1918, the U.S. government published \"Reasons why American chose to enter the World War\" through an official organization to maintain public support for the war effort.","qid":1063750,"docid":"4337530","rank":70,"score":84566.0},{"content":"The US entered World War I in April 1917, playing a decisive role in the Allies' victory against the Central Powers (Germany, Austria-Hungary, Turkey, and Bulgaria). The main battlefronts were the western front in France (opposing Germany, France, and Britain), the eastern front in Russia (opposing Germany and Austria-Hungary), and the southern front in Serbia (between Austria-Hungary and Ser","qid":1063750,"docid":"1580966","rank":71,"score":84480.0},{"content":"The assassination of Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife by a Bosnian revolutionary in June 1914 led to declarations of war between Austria and Serbia, contributing to the United States' entry into World War One during the industrial era.","qid":1063750,"docid":"3327052","rank":72,"score":84455.0},{"content":"In April 1917, President Woodrow Wilson led the United States into World War I after nearly three years of attempting to maintain neutrality.","qid":1063750,"docid":"4802036","rank":73,"score":84449.0},{"content":"The United States joined World War I on April 6, 1917, with over 2 million soldiers led by Major General John J. Pershing fighting in France. Despite opposition from some Americans who preferred neutrality, the U.S. entered the war.","qid":1063750,"docid":"3327050","rank":74,"score":84155.0},{"content":"The U.S entered the war due to German disregard for international laws, specifically their declaration of unlimited submarine warfare and the sinking of neutral ships.","qid":1063750,"docid":"4337529","rank":75,"score":84107.0},{"content":"President Woodrow Wilson entered World War I in April 1917 due to German unrestricted submarine warfare and the sinking of American ships. However, his war aims extended beyond U.S. maritime defense with the proposal of his Fourteen Points in 1918.","qid":1063750,"docid":"2569816","rank":76,"score":84068.0},{"content":"The United States' entry into World War 1 possibly prevented the war from reaching American shores. An obscure historical fact reveals that Wilson asked the Brits to return Jewish territory, which Churchill agreed to.","qid":1063750,"docid":"5442717","rank":77,"score":84025.0},{"content":"The United States joined World War II following Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, leading to the U.S. declaration of war on Japan on December 8, 1941. The war had started between other countries in 1939.","qid":1063750,"docid":"5057637","rank":78,"score":84011.0},{"content":"In April 1917, President Woodrow Wilson led the United States into World War I following Germany's sinking of the Lusitania and the revelation of the Zimmermann Telegram, as well as Germany's resumption of unrestricted submarine warfare.","qid":1063750,"docid":"3259889","rank":79,"score":83995.0},{"content":"The United States had no reason to join World War II before 1941 as the USSR and Germany were not yet fighting, and there was little benefit for the US to face German assaults alone while the Soviets were willing to do so.","qid":1063750,"docid":"5057640","rank":80,"score":83993.0},{"content":"The United States declared war on the German Empire in 1917 but did not officially join the Allies, cooperating militarily while handling diplomacy independently. Initially, there was little recognition or planning for the challenges on the Allies' home fronts, leading to confusion during the first year. However, efficiency eventually took over.","qid":1063750,"docid":"1580962","rank":81,"score":83912.0},{"content":"The US adopted an isolationist policy during World War 1, avoiding involvement on any side. However, they continued selling weapons, ammunition, and supplies to the warring parties prior to their entry into the conflict.","qid":1063750,"docid":"6666451","rank":82,"score":83882.0},{"content":"In April 1917, the U.S. joined World War I as an ally of Britain, France, and Russia, with over 2 million soldiers led by Major General John J. Pershing fighting in France. Despite opposition from some Americans who preferred neutrality.","qid":1063750,"docid":"4158202","rank":83,"score":83868.0},{"content":"The Zimmerman Telegram is believed to have played a role in the U.S. entry into World War I, but President Wilson's address to Congress on April 2, 1917 only mentioned the sinking of American merchant ships by German submarines as the reason for intervention, without directly referencing the telegram.","qid":1063750,"docid":"7146781","rank":84,"score":83483.0},{"content":"During World War I, propaganda significantly influenced public perception towards the conflict. Upon joining the war, the United States established the Committee on Public Information as an official propaganda agency.","qid":1063750,"docid":"2584947","rank":85,"score":83215.0},{"content":"The major cause for the U.S. entering World War I was Germany's decision to resume unrestricted submarine warfare.","qid":1063750,"docid":"118643","rank":86,"score":83036.0},{"content":"At the start of World War I, most German and Scandinavian Americans preferred US neutrality. Despite this, some citizens attempted to join the German army. The US entered the war in 1917 with limited planning and recognition of Allied home front challenges, resulting in initial confusion which later gave way to efficiency.","qid":1063750,"docid":"2997842","rank":87,"score":83035.0},{"content":"The United States joined World War I on April 6, 1917, aligning with its allies: Britain, France, and Russia. Led by Major General John J. Pershing, over 2 million American soldiers fought in France. Despite opposition from those who preferred neutrality, the U.S. entered the war.","qid":1063750,"docid":"3654231","rank":88,"score":82993.0},{"content":"The industrial era led the United States into World War One due to the need for raw materials and markets for goods.","qid":1063750,"docid":"3477418","rank":89,"score":82907.0},{"content":"The United States' entry into World War I in 1917 played a significant role in halting the German assault on the Western Front and ultimately leading to a cease-fire in November 1918. President Woodrow Wilson's decision to involve the U.S. in the conflict was influenced by German submarine attacks on American targets, resulting in the mobilization of over five million American soldiers.","qid":1063750,"docid":"7571424","rank":90,"score":82843.0},{"content":"The United States entered World War I on April 6, 1917, joining forces with Britain, France, and Russia. Over 2 million American soldiers, led by Major General John J. Pershing, fought in the war primarily in France.","qid":1063750,"docid":"5062363","rank":91,"score":82818.0},{"content":"The United States entered World War I and World War II by means of joint congressional resolutions declaring a state of war against the governments of countries such as Germany and Japan.","qid":1063750,"docid":"4914011","rank":92,"score":82796.0},{"content":"The United States declared war on the German Empire in April 1917, but acted independently in diplomacy while cooperating militarily with the Allies. Public support for entering the war against Germany was low, with many German and Scandinavian Americans preferring neutrality. Despite this, some US citizens had attempted to enlist in the German army at the war's outset.","qid":1063750,"docid":"1098173","rank":93,"score":82620.0},{"content":"The passage argues that the United States had a necessary role in entering the Second World War to prevent the spread of anti-Semitic fascism in Europe and preserve democracy.","qid":1063750,"docid":"5137010","rank":94,"score":82609.0},{"content":"After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, the US joined World War II alongside Britain, the Soviet Union, China, and smaller Allies. The US provided financing for the Allied war effort and contributed to the defeat of Nazi Germany in Europe and Imperial Japan in the Pacific War.","qid":1063750,"docid":"6035793","rank":95,"score":82380.0},{"content":"The assassination of Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife by a Bosnian revolutionary led to Austria declaring war on Serbia, which in turn led to Germany resuming unrestricted submarine warfare along the US East coast, ultimately causing the US to enter World War I.","qid":1063750,"docid":"3327047","rank":96,"score":82363.0},{"content":"During World War I, the alliances of Britain, France, and Russia were joined by Italy, the United States, and others. The United States initially entered the war as an associated power rather than a formal ally of France and Britain to avoid foreign entanglements.","qid":1063750,"docid":"3996584","rank":97,"score":82231.0},{"content":"World War I started in Europe in August 1914, pitting Central Powers (Germany and Austria-Hungary) against Allies (Britain, France, and Russia). The United States joined in April 1917. The main battlefronts were in France (Western Front), Russia (Eastern Front), and Serbia (Southern Front).","qid":1063750,"docid":"1580964","rank":98,"score":82108.0},{"content":"The American entry into World War I played a significant role in turning the tide of the war in favor of the Allies. Before the U.S. involvement, both sides were relatively evenly matched. However, the American involvement proved decisive and ultimately contributed to the Allies' victory.","qid":1063750,"docid":"4795723","rank":99,"score":82108.0},{"content":"America initially favored neutrality in World War One, but public sympathies leaned towards the allies. Propaganda efforts encouraged Americans to buy war bonds and support the allies, eventually leading to US involvement in the conflict.","qid":1063750,"docid":"7247264","rank":100,"score":82088.0}]}
{"query":"is cdg airport in main paris","hits":[{"content":"Roissy-Charles de Gaulle airport (CDG) is Paris's primary international hub and Europe's second busiest after London Heathrow. It has two main terminals: Terminal 1, primarily used by foreign airlines, and Terminal 2, utilized by Air France, its partners, and some European carriers like Easyjet.","qid":405717,"docid":"8433854","rank":1,"score":160300.0},{"content":"Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport, IATA: CDG, ICAO: LFPG, is the largest international airport in France, named after Charles de Gaulle, the Free French Forces leader during World War II, French Fifth Republic founder, and President from 1959 to 1969. Located 25 km northeast of Paris.","qid":405717,"docid":"7728831","rank":2,"score":144807.0},{"content":"Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport, also known as Roissy Airport, is the largest international airport in France with IATA code CDG and ICAO code LFPG.","qid":405717,"docid":"5079482","rank":3,"score":144156.0},{"content":"Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport (CDG) is a major European airport and the larger of Paris' two airports, located 14 miles (23 kilometers) northeast of Paris. The airport offers convenient transportation options to Paris and beyond, including RATP buses, taxis, and limousines.","qid":405717,"docid":"2702419","rank":4,"score":141781.0},{"content":"Charles De Gaulle International Airport (CDG) in Paris, France, is the country's busiest airport. Located north of Paris, it is the largest with the second-largest being ORLY (ORY), situated south of the city. Paris additionally has A\u00e9roport du Bourget, a well-known airport famous for Lindbergh's landing, primarily used for private flights.","qid":405717,"docid":"4704975","rank":5,"score":139633.0},{"content":"Charles De Gaulle International Airport in Paris is identified by the IATA code CDG and the ICAO code LFPG. More information on airlines and flights can be found on Wikipedia.","qid":405717,"docid":"4828118","rank":6,"score":138074.0},{"content":"Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport has nine terminals (1, 2A, 2B, 2C, 2D, 2E, 2F, 2G, and 3). The CDGVAL service and a free airport shuttle connect them, providing access to shops, restaurants, and services in each terminal.","qid":405717,"docid":"4489666","rank":7,"score":138001.0},{"content":"Aerogare a\u00e9rogarde 2 is the primary train station at Charles de Gaulle airport, catering to RER Line B suburban trains to Paris and SNCF TGV intercity trains to various destinations in France and European countries.","qid":405717,"docid":"2747492","rank":8,"score":137619.0},{"content":"Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport has nine terminals (1, 2A, 2B, 2C, 2D, 2E, 2F, 2G, 3) with interconnecting services like CDGVAL and a free airport shuttle. Each terminal offers shops, restaurants, and services. Terminal 1 is included.","qid":405717,"docid":"3986303","rank":9,"score":136818.0},{"content":"Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport has nine terminals (1, 2A-G, and 3). All are connected via CDGVAL service and a free shuttle. Terminal 1 hosts several airlines and offers shops, restaurants, and services.","qid":405717,"docid":"3986309","rank":10,"score":136689.0},{"content":"Paris's largest airport, A\u00e9roport-Roissy Charles de Gaulle (CDG), is located 30 km northeast of Paris in the suburb of Roissy. The airport has three terminals used by both international and domestic carriers.","qid":405717,"docid":"2642838","rank":11,"score":134277.0},{"content":"Nine terminals exist at Paris Charles de Gaulle (CDG) airport, labeled 1, 2A through 2G, and 3. The CDGVAL service and a complimentary airport shuttle link these terminals, providing access to shops, dining, and services at each location.","qid":405717,"docid":"2879960","rank":12,"score":133955.0},{"content":"Charles de Gaulle Airport (CDG), also known as Roissy Airport, is the sixth busiest airport globally and the second busiest in Europe, handling a large number of Paris flights. Major airlines like Air France, Delta Air Lines, and easyJet use it as a hub. Paris flights may also arrive at Orly Airport (ORY), which is the second busiest in France despite being much smaller than Roissy.","qid":405717,"docid":"8156519","rank":13,"score":133707.0},{"content":"Charles de Gaulle International Airport is located in Paris, France, with IATA code CDG and ICAO code LFPG.","qid":405717,"docid":"4704978","rank":14,"score":133025.0},{"content":"Paris has two major international airports: Roissy\/Charles de Gaulle (CDG), located 23km (16 miles) northeast of Paris, and Orly (ORY), which is slightly closer at 13km (8 miles) to the south.","qid":405717,"docid":"7288996","rank":15,"score":132323.0},{"content":"Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport, located northeast of Paris, is the largest and busiest airport in Paris with approximately 60 million annual passengers. It is the sixth busiest airport in the world and second in Europe, surpassed only by Heathrow.","qid":405717,"docid":"3033900","rank":16,"score":131651.0},{"content":"Paris Charles De Gaulle Airport (CDG \/ LFPG) is the closest major airport to Disneyland Paris, located 40 km from the park and offering both international and domestic flights.","qid":405717,"docid":"7896211","rank":17,"score":131456.0},{"content":"Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport provides airline information through +33(0) 1 70 36 39 50. Operating airlines include Adria Airways (contact: +33 1 47 429 500) and Aegean Aviation SA (contact: +33 1 0626 1000).","qid":405717,"docid":"3986308","rank":18,"score":130784.0},{"content":"Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport, or Paris Roissy, has three terminals. The journey to Paris city center takes approximately 45 minutes, while Disney World is a 10-minute drive, and Brussels and Lille each require around an hour of travel time. Free shuttle buses connect the terminals.","qid":405717,"docid":"2702423","rank":19,"score":130648.0},{"content":"Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport provides airline contact information for Adria Airways (+33 1 47 429 500), Aegean Aviation SA (+33 1 0626 1000), and Aer Lingus (+33 8 2123 0267). For other airlines, contact the airport enquiries on +33(0) 1","qid":405717,"docid":"3986307","rank":20,"score":130433.0},{"content":"Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport provides airline information through +33(0) 1 70 36 39 50. Adria Airways can be contacted at +33 1 47 429 500.","qid":405717,"docid":"3986305","rank":21,"score":130308.0},{"content":"The RER Line B train from Paris-Charles de Gaulle (CDG) Airport to central Paris takes 35 minutes and costs 10\u20ac. CDG Airport has two train stations, Aerogare 1 and Aerogare 2.","qid":405717,"docid":"2747484","rank":22,"score":128578.0},{"content":"The passage provides instructions on traveling from Charles de Gaulle-CDG Airport to Central Paris using the city train (RER B). Detailed instructions with photos can be found in the articles \"Terminal 2 to Paris by train\" and \"Terminal 1 to Paris by train.\" For information on traveling from Paris to CDG Airport, see the opposite direction guide.","qid":405717,"docid":"8433858","rank":23,"score":128321.0},{"content":"CDG, officially named Roissy Charles de Gaulle, is a Parisian airport with over 115 airline carriers and approximately 1,306 weekly flights. The top carrier, with over 3,045 monthly flights, is unspecified in the passage. CDG has a total of 10,290 monthly flights.","qid":405717,"docid":"7170626","rank":24,"score":128055.0},{"content":"CDG has multiple meanings: it can refer to the Moroccan pension fund, Caisse de d\u00e9p\u00f4t et de gestion, or Charles de Gaulle, a French general and politician, or the IATA code for Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris, France.","qid":405717,"docid":"2125641","rank":25,"score":126595.0},{"content":"Charles de Gaulle Airport (Paris Roissy) has three terminals with quality facilities and services. Here's the cost for transfers to Paris city center, suburbs, another airport, or Disneyland. Taxis are available at each terminal (1, 2, or 3) for metered fares.","qid":405717,"docid":"758586","rank":26,"score":125197.0},{"content":"CDGVAL is a free automatic shuttle rail service at Paris-Charles de Gaulle Airport, consisting of two lines. The first line opened on April 4, 2007, and the second line opened on June 27, 2007.","qid":405717,"docid":"6654658","rank":27,"score":125187.0},{"content":"Roissy Charles de Gaulle (CDG) is a Parisian airport with over 123 airline carriers and around 1,388 weekly flights. The airline with the most monthly flights (over 2,738) is unspecified in the passage.","qid":405717,"docid":"7170630","rank":28,"score":124881.0},{"content":"Paris CDG Airport has limited shopping, primarily located at Roissyp\u00f4le, an outlying shopping center. This area also houses airline offices and a Hilton hotel. A free rail shuttle connects the airport terminals, SNCF train stations, and car parks.","qid":405717,"docid":"3033904","rank":29,"score":123851.0},{"content":"The RER Line B train from Paris-Charles de Gaulle Airport to central Paris takes only 35 minutes and costs 10\u20ac. It's also an option for returning to the airport, but there's an important note to consider.","qid":405717,"docid":"2747486","rank":30,"score":123702.0},{"content":"The RER Line B train from Paris-Charles de Gaulle Airport to central Paris takes only 35 minutes and costs 10\u20ac.","qid":405717,"docid":"2747488","rank":31,"score":122918.0},{"content":"The most affordable and fastest way to travel from Roissy-Charles de Gaulle (CDG) Airport to Paris is by using the RER B city train, which departs from Terminal 2 or Roissypole (for Terminals 1 and 3).","qid":405717,"docid":"2747485","rank":32,"score":122823.0},{"content":"A traveler arriving at Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris at 9:00 AM with a departure for Budapest at 6:00 PM asks for suggestions on visiting the Eiffel Tower given their limited time. They believe they have sufficient hours between their arrival and departure to see the attraction.","qid":405717,"docid":"2365665","rank":33,"score":122428.0},{"content":"Paris Orly Airport (ORY \/ LFPO) and Paris Charles De Gaulle Airport (CDG \/ LFPG) are the two major airports serving Paris, France, with Orly being 19 km and Charles De Gaulle being 32 km from the Eiffel Tower. Additionally, Beauvais-Till\u00e9 Airport (BVA \/ LFOB) in Beauvais, France, offers international and domestic flights and is located ","qid":405717,"docid":"2365659","rank":34,"score":121692.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the architect of Paris\/Charles De Gaulle International Airport (CDG) Terminal Building 2E and provides an overview of some of their previous projects. Additionally, it describes and comments on the distinctive structure of their architectural firm.","qid":405717,"docid":"8433856","rank":35,"score":120567.0},{"content":"CDG Paris Airport shuttle service provides door-to-door transportation between Paris airports (CDG, ORY, and BVA) and Paris hotels, saving travelers time upon arrival.","qid":405717,"docid":"6654655","rank":36,"score":120561.0},{"content":"The Golden Tulip Hotel is located at CDG-Roissy Charles de Gaulle Airport in Villepinte. It is convenient for both business events and leisure travel, with proximity to Villepinte Exhibitions Park, Le Bourget, and Paris city center, approximately 15 km away.","qid":405717,"docid":"1849743","rank":37,"score":120091.0},{"content":"The fastest and most affordable way to travel from Roissy-Charles de Gaulle (CDG) Airport to Paris is by taking the RER B city train, which departs from Terminal 2 or Roissypole (for Terminals 1 and 3).","qid":405717,"docid":"758582","rank":38,"score":119724.0},{"content":"The closest airport to central Paris is O Ry Charlemsonne (ORY), taking approximately 20-30 minutes by taxi. CDG airport is farther away, with a taxi ride taking around 45 minutes. Bourget (BVA) airport is located outside Paris, and transportation into the city could cost more than usual.","qid":405717,"docid":"4704973","rank":39,"score":118878.0},{"content":"Paris has two major international airports, Orly in the south and Roissy-Charles de Gaulle in the north. Orly is closer to Paris but they serve distinct destinations, making a choice between the two based on location alone not possible for 14 users.","qid":405717,"docid":"2365661","rank":40,"score":118200.0},{"content":"The most affordable method to travel from Charles de Gaulle airport to central Paris is by buying a Paris Metro Pass for 6 Zones and using the RER train. The journey takes around 40 minutes.","qid":405717,"docid":"702383","rank":41,"score":117997.0},{"content":"The Charles De Gaulle Airport map offers details on parking, ground transportation, and airport trams. It covers Terminals 1-3, with clickable terminal names for more detailed maps showing gate and bathroom locations. Adria Airways is mentioned.","qid":405717,"docid":"3986306","rank":42,"score":117712.0},{"content":"The average travel time between Paris-Gare du Nord and CDG airport is 35 minutes. Express trains, which run directly between the two locations without stopping at suburban stations, are available every 6 to 15 minutes. Tickets can be purchased at any metro or RER station, including the airport.","qid":405717,"docid":"2747491","rank":43,"score":116931.0},{"content":"The RER trains from Paris CDG Airport Terminals 1 and 2 are the most affordable transportation options, taking around 25-30 minutes to reach Gare du Nord, the first significant train station in Paris.","qid":405717,"docid":"702386","rank":44,"score":116072.0},{"content":"The passage provides information on various modes of transportation to Paris Charles de Gaulle CDG Airport, including shuttles, taxis, and trains. It also offers details on arriving at the airport, such as real-time flight information, shopping and dining options, and terminal maps.","qid":405717,"docid":"4489661","rank":45,"score":115388.0},{"content":"For travelers with a flight from Roissy Charles de Gaulle (CDG), consider using the curbside drop-off or short-term parking if a friend is driving you to the airport.","qid":405717,"docid":"7170631","rank":46,"score":115221.0},{"content":"The passage describes a person's experience using Orly and Charles de Gaulle Airports in Paris. They note that while Orly is closer in distance, getting to the Eiffel Tower from Charles de Gaulle requires taking RER B and then RER C lines with a transfer at Notre-Dame St-Michel Station, costing 16.90 Euros.","qid":405717,"docid":"2365662","rank":47,"score":115025.0},{"content":"The RER trains from CDG Airport to Gare du Nord make approximately 9 stops, taking around 34 minutes. Taking an express train saves about 12 minutes, reaching Paris in around 22 minutes.","qid":405717,"docid":"758585","rank":48,"score":114507.0},{"content":"The flight distance from Charles de Gaulle International Airport (CDG) to Washington Dulles International Airport (IAD) is approximately 3,442 miles (5,536 kilometers, 4,959 nautical miles). The estimated flight time is 8 hours and 17 minutes. The time difference between Paris and Washington D.C. is 6 hours behind Paris time. Current local times are Paris: 2017-","qid":405717,"docid":"6419725","rank":49,"score":114490.0},{"content":"EasyJet Switzerland and Air France offer direct flights from Paris with a duration of 1 hour 5 minutes. Fares on easyJet range from \u00e2\u0082\ufffd33 to \u00e2\u0082\ufffd39 for one-way travel during fall and spring.","qid":405717,"docid":"5615458","rank":50,"score":113831.0},{"content":"The passage is about a website, airport-paris.com, which provides information on Paris airports and taxi transfers between them and Paris downtown. The cost of taxi transfers between CDG, Orly, and Beauvais airports to Paris downtown can vary based on traffic conditions and final destinations.","qid":405717,"docid":"5638740","rank":51,"score":113539.0},{"content":"The passage suggests using different transportation methods when traveling from Roissy Charles de Gaulle (CDG) airport. For those who are driven by a friend, the airport offers curbside drop-off and short-term parking options.","qid":405717,"docid":"3033903","rank":52,"score":112864.0},{"content":"The passage provides a notice about a three-day weather forecast for Paris, specifically mentioning Paris Charles De Gaulle Airport. It emphasizes that the use of related trademarks is for descriptive purposes only.","qid":405717,"docid":"7447942","rank":53,"score":112353.0},{"content":"A 4-star citizenM hotel is situated near Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport, with a short 3-minute walk to Roissypole Station at CDG. The hotel offers 24-hour reception, luggage storage, and air-conditioned rooms.","qid":405717,"docid":"3514259","rank":54,"score":112329.0},{"content":"The closest airports to Cairo and Paris for finding flights between the two cities are Cairo International Airport (CAI) and Charles De Gaulle Airport (CDG), respectively. The distance between Cairo and Paris is approximately 3220 kilometers.","qid":405717,"docid":"6786304","rank":55,"score":112117.0},{"content":"The RER train from Charles de Gauld (CDG) airport to Paris runs from 04:58 to 23:58. To reach the airport by Metro, take the Metro to Gare du Nord station and then board the RER line B towards Roissy\/CDG. The Metro stops at Terminals 1, 2F, and 3, and arrives in Paris at Gare du Nord and Gare de L'Est stations.","qid":405717,"docid":"7589975","rank":56,"score":111788.0},{"content":"The passage provides the distance and equivalent units of measurement (miles and nautical miles) between Charles de Gaulle International Airport in France and Dijon. The flight distance is 262.71 kms, which is equivalent to 163.24 miles and 141.76 nautional miles. The flight time between the two locations can vary.","qid":405717,"docid":"7201361","rank":57,"score":110394.0},{"content":"Airline flies to over 180 destinations in Africa, Asia, Europe, and North and South America. Most international departures are from Paris CDG. Subsidiaries include CityJet (London City Airport), Brit Air, Regional, and Transavia.com France. Automatic check-in with email or mobile boarding passes is available for European and North African flights. Check-in deadlines are 30 minutes for medium-haul and 60 minutes","qid":405717,"docid":"3040883","rank":58,"score":109804.0},{"content":"The maximum temperature at Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport will reach 17\u00b0C (63\u00b0F) on Saturday, April 22nd around 4 pm. The minimum temperature will be 2\u00b0C (36\u00b0F) on Wednesday, April 19th around 7 am.","qid":405717,"docid":"7447943","rank":59,"score":109793.0},{"content":"The passage explains that understanding hard-to-decipher airport identifiers becomes easier with knowledge of the airport names rather than the cities they serve. It provides examples of Esler Field in Alexandra, Louisiana (ESF), Paris, France's Orly airport (ORY) and Charles De Gaulle airport (CDG), and Tokyo, Japan's Narita airport (NRT).","qid":405717,"docid":"1589738","rank":60,"score":108951.0},{"content":"A budget-friendly option to reach St. Jean Pied de Port from Paris involves flying to CDG and then taking a taxi to Bayonne station for a train ride. For those with more financial leeway, taxis can be hired directly from Biarritz or Bayonne airports or train stations.","qid":405717,"docid":"4232833","rank":61,"score":108933.0},{"content":"A couple will be traveling from CDG airport to a hotel near the Eiffel Tower in Paris for the first time on October 1st, 2013.","qid":405717,"docid":"2365663","rank":62,"score":108738.0},{"content":"Charles de Gaulle airport in Paris covers an area of 3,200 hectares, making it the fifth largest airport in the world by land mass in 2015. However, when looking at passenger volumes, CDG ranks lower in the list.","qid":405717,"docid":"3274918","rank":63,"score":108586.0},{"content":"The Charles de Gaulle airport in Paris covers an area of 3,200 hectares, making it the fifth largest airport in the world by land mass in 2015. However, when looking at passenger volumes, CDG ranks lower on the list.","qid":405717,"docid":"3274915","rank":64,"score":108348.0},{"content":"In three hours of leaving Charles de Gaulle (CDG) airport, you can reach Normandy by taking RER Line B for a 30-minute ride to Paris Nord train station.","qid":405717,"docid":"6741362","rank":65,"score":108332.0},{"content":"On Thursday, 20th April, at Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris, France, the weather is expected to be sunny with a visibility of approximately 20 km (12 miles) and an atmospheric pressure of 1035 mb.","qid":405717,"docid":"7447941","rank":66,"score":108310.0},{"content":"The RER B train from CDG airport to Paris Gare du Nord departs nightly at 11:56pm and arrives at 12:26am. This schedule remains consistent every day, including holidays.","qid":405717,"docid":"2747489","rank":67,"score":108284.0},{"content":"The passage compares different ways to travel from Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris to the Eiffel Tower, along with the corresponding time and cost:\n\n1. TGV train to Paris St-Michel\/Notre Dame, then metro line 13 to Champ de Mars, and walk to Eiffel Tower: 1 hour, 17\u20ac.\n2. CDG Airport T2 line 2 bus to Porte Maillot","qid":405717,"docid":"2365660","rank":68,"score":108182.0},{"content":"The cost of flying into CDG or Orly with British Airways is roughly the same (around \u00c2\u00a363 or \u00c2\u00a365). The reader is undecided about which airport to choose for their Paris trip, as they are unsure of their accommodation location but are considering Hotel Saint Germain. They are seeking advice on the pros and cons of using each airport.","qid":405717,"docid":"7170624","rank":69,"score":108045.0},{"content":"The passage provides information about the size of the world's largest airports as of 2015. Charles de Gaulle airport in Paris ranked fifth in terms of land area with 3,200 hectares, but when considering passenger volumes, it fell lower in the list. King Fahr International airport in Saudi Arabia had the largest land area.","qid":405717,"docid":"2768521","rank":70,"score":107969.0},{"content":"Arrival at CDG Terminal 1 requires taking the CDGVAL shuttle train to Terminal 3\/Roissypole before boarding the RER B train to Paris.","qid":405717,"docid":"4776928","rank":71,"score":107635.0},{"content":"The flight route from Frankfurt Airport to Barcelona-El Prat Airport involves a stopover at Charles de Gaulle Airport, with a total distance of 812 miles (1306 kilometers) or 705 nautical miles.","qid":405717,"docid":"1619423","rank":72,"score":107465.0},{"content":"The CDGVAL train at Charles de Gaulle airport facilitates transportation between terminals 1, 2, 3, RER-TGV railway stations, and remote car parks (PR, PX) in just 8 minutes.","qid":405717,"docid":"6654652","rank":73,"score":106342.0},{"content":"The CDGVal Airport Shuttle train is a free, computer-controlled service at Charles de Gaulle Airport that transports passengers between Terminals 1, 2, 3, the Roissyp\u00f4le office and hotel area, parking garages, bus station, and two train stations. The line consists of five stations.","qid":405717,"docid":"6654660","rank":74,"score":106258.0},{"content":"The passage promotes Expedia as a source for booking affordable flights from Paris, France (CDG), with a mention of popular destinations and multiple airline carriers. A similar offer is made for flights from John F. Kennedy Intl. in New York to Roissy Charles de Gaulle.","qid":405717,"docid":"5857570","rank":75,"score":106158.0},{"content":"The RER B train from Paris CDG airport to Gare du Nord leaves nightly at 11:56pm and arrives at 12:26am. This schedule remains consistent every day, including holidays. For more comprehensive train times, refer to the RER B train schedule. Regular first and last train times can be found in the Paris Metro and RER A and B timetable.","qid":405717,"docid":"758581","rank":76,"score":106079.0},{"content":"A private shuttle service, FIRST SHUTTLE, is available for transfers from various Paris airports and stations to Disneyland at a fixed and reasonable price. The shuttle is reserved exclusively for individual use.","qid":405717,"docid":"5690237","rank":77,"score":106065.0},{"content":"The passage lists three international airports nearest to Disneyland Paris, along with their respective distances and airport codes: Paris Charles De Gaulle Airport (CDG\/LFPG) is 40 km away, Paris Orly Airport (ORY\/LFPO) is 47 km away, and Beauvais-Tille Till\u00e9 Airport (BVA\/LFOB) is 81 km away.","qid":405717,"docid":"7896212","rank":78,"score":105800.0},{"content":"The passage discusses two thoughts related to traveling from Paris to London via Eurostar. It mentions making connections at Gare du Nord and getting to the Eurostar station from Charles de Gaulle Airport. No new information is provided in the comments section, which is closed.","qid":405717,"docid":"4577231","rank":79,"score":105471.0},{"content":"Paris-based company, FIRST SHUTTLE, provides private shuttle services for affordable transfers between various destinations including airports (CDG, Orly, BVA), Paris center, train stations, and Disneyland.","qid":405717,"docid":"5690233","rank":80,"score":105027.0},{"content":"Within three hours of leaving Charles de Gaulle Airport (CDG) in Paris, travelers can reach Normandy by taking RER Line B to Paris Nord train station and then continuing on a train to Normandy. Flying directly to Normandy from Paris is not recommended due to the proximity and convenience of traveling from CDG.","qid":405717,"docid":"5668741","rank":81,"score":104943.0},{"content":"The CDG website refers to Charles de Gaulle airport, identified by IATA code CDG and ICAO code LFPG. The airport serves numerous airline carriers and provides flights to various popular international destinations.","qid":405717,"docid":"2879964","rank":82,"score":104733.0},{"content":"Nice Ville Train Station is located in the town center of Nice and serves as the major terminus for both regional and national train connections. It is accessible from Paris CDG Airport, Avignon, and Geneva. The tourist information office in the station can assist first-time visitors to Nice. Here are some travel options with approximate prices and durations:\n\n- Paris CDG Airport to Nice Ville Train Station: Approx. 5 hours, starting from \u20ac30\n","qid":405717,"docid":"2616168","rank":83,"score":104659.0},{"content":"FIRST SHUTTLE Paris provides private shuttle services for reasonable prices for transfers from various destinations, including airports and Disneyland.","qid":405717,"docid":"5690234","rank":84,"score":104500.0},{"content":"Roissy Charles de Gaulle airport, identified by IATA code CDG and ICAO code LFPG, provides flights from various airlines to numerous international destinations.","qid":405717,"docid":"3033905","rank":85,"score":104490.0},{"content":"The passage provides information about finding deals on flights from Paris Charles de Gaulle to Charlotte Douglas, with the average price displayed for all passengers, including infants.","qid":405717,"docid":"6426483","rank":86,"score":104178.0},{"content":"A tree in Paris, around six meters in diameter, was planted before the French Revolution. Two large cedars of Lebanon near Roissy\/CDG airport are also favorite trees. It's believed Napoleon planted these trees, with one at each gate to Paris, but only the northern pair remain.","qid":405717,"docid":"5274649","rank":87,"score":104061.0},{"content":"Terminal 2 (CDG2) is used for Air France flights and European carriers, while Terminal 3 (CDG3 or T3) is designated for charter flights. Both terminals are linked by a free shuttle bus service.","qid":405717,"docid":"1976406","rank":88,"score":104043.0},{"content":"The Eiffel Tower is approximately 26 miles (42 kms) from CDG airport. Public transportation involves making connections on the metro (rer), but taxis are a more convenient option, costing around 100-140 euros for a round trip. The Eiffel Tower features a nightly light show.","qid":405717,"docid":"7288991","rank":89,"score":103482.0},{"content":"A couple, husband and wife, are traveling from San Francisco to Paris (CDG) for the first time on October 1st. They express nervousness due to being first-time Europe visitors.","qid":405717,"docid":"2365664","rank":90,"score":103427.0},{"content":"ADP, or A\u00e9roports de Paris, is a public organization responsible for planning, designing, and operating the major airports in the Paris region, including Paris CDG, Paris Orly, and Paris Le Bourget. ADPi is a subsidiary of ADP, focusing specifically on these tasks.","qid":405717,"docid":"8433852","rank":91,"score":102689.0},{"content":"A trip from Paris to Provence via TGV (High Speed Train) takes approximately two hours. Departures are available from downtown Paris or Paris CDG Airport, with destinations including Avignon, Aix-en-Provence, and Marseille in central and southern Provence.","qid":405717,"docid":"234955","rank":92,"score":101635.0},{"content":"A passenger was denied boarding by German Wings on their return flight from Paris to Dusseldorf despite having a valid boarding pass and no issues during their initial journey. The incident resulted in the airline threatening to call the police. The incident occurred on August 3rd, following a trip to Paris on July 27th.","qid":405717,"docid":"273851","rank":93,"score":101330.0},{"content":"Expedia helps travelers find and book discounted flights from Buffalo to Paris (CDG). They offer deals on various airlines for both direct and indirect routes. Paris (CDG) is a popular destination, and Expedia provides affordable flights for future trips.","qid":405717,"docid":"5857562","rank":94,"score":101026.0},{"content":"A couple is planning to fly from London Heathrow to Paris on Feb. 3, staying at a hotel near the airport the night before. They will return to London on Feb. 7 using the Eurostar train.","qid":405717,"docid":"7170625","rank":95,"score":100660.0},{"content":"The CDGVAL shuttle train is located in the lobby of Terminal 2-TGV station at Charles de Gaulle Airport. This train provides access to Terminals 2A, 2B, 2C, 2D, 2E, and 2F on foot or by shuttle bus. Access to Terminal 2G is only available by shuttle bus from Terminal 2F. The shuttle train is used for TGV","qid":405717,"docid":"6654656","rank":96,"score":100315.0},{"content":"The driving distance from Paris Charles De Gaulle Airport (CDG) to Lisieux, France is 141 miles or 227 kilometers.","qid":405717,"docid":"6442862","rank":97,"score":99318.0},{"content":"The Paris Visite ticket comes in two zone options: 1-3 and 1-5. Travel from CDG or Orly Airports to central Paris requires the 1-5 zone ticket. Paris Visite can be purchased for 1, 2, 3, or 5 days of use. RER travel passes, which include Metro and Buses, are based on fare zones (1-5) and determine the cost. The provided fares apply to travel on","qid":405717,"docid":"7458371","rank":98,"score":99278.0},{"content":"The passage is a message asking if it's possible to take a direct train into Paris from Orly or Charles de Gaulle airports without having to transfer.","qid":405717,"docid":"7170629","rank":99,"score":99073.0},{"content":"The distance from Charles de Gaulle International Airport (CDG) to Dijon is approximately 262.71 kilometers or 163.24 miles. The average flying time between the two locations is around 0 hours 28 minutes.","qid":405717,"docid":"7201359","rank":100,"score":98921.0}]}
{"query":"who formed the commonwealth of independent states","hits":[{"content":"The Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) is an international organization formed by the former Soviet Union countries, established on December 8, 1991, at Belovezhskaya Pushcha in Belarus. Leaders of Russia, Belarus, and Ukraine agreed on the creation of CIS and opened it to all Soviet Union republics.","qid":1103812,"docid":"8220085","rank":1,"score":130617.0},{"content":"The Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) is a regional organization established during the Soviet Union's dissolution. Alternatively known as the Russian Commonwealth, it is composed of several independent countries.","qid":1103812,"docid":"3843267","rank":2,"score":120949.0},{"content":"The Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) was formed on December 8, 1991, through the Belovezh Accords, signifying the end of the Soviet Union.","qid":1103812,"docid":"8220089","rank":3,"score":120937.0},{"content":"In March 1991, Mikhail Gorbachev proposed a federation solution for the Soviet Union through a referendum to preserve the Union as the Union of Sovereign States. However, on December 8, 1991, the agreement to establish the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) was signed instead.","qid":1103812,"docid":"8220087","rank":4,"score":119897.0},{"content":"The Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) was formed when 11 Soviet republics declared their independence, leading to the disbanding of the Soviet Union. Mikhail Gorbachev, the Soviet leader, announced his resignation a few days later, marking the end of the Soviet Union.","qid":1103812,"docid":"8220088","rank":5,"score":116262.0},{"content":"A commonwealth is a grouping of states or entities for the common good, with examples including the Commonwealths of Australia, New Zealand, Virginia (US), the Commonwealth of Nations (mostly former British Empire countries), and the Commonwealth of Independent States (former Soviet Republics).","qid":1103812,"docid":"8224183","rank":6,"score":115834.0},{"content":"The passage explains that out of the 50 states in the US, only four \u2013 Massachusetts, Virginia, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania \u2013 have the label of commonwealth. The text questions if there is any distinction between these commonwealths and other states.","qid":1103812,"docid":"4824831","rank":7,"score":109805.0},{"content":"The Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) is an alliance consisting of former Soviet Socialist Republics before the Soviet Union's dissolution in December 1991. This passage does not provide information related to the events of the Cold War, actions of the United Nations, or causes of World War II in the context of the CIS.","qid":1103812,"docid":"3940091","rank":8,"score":109535.0},{"content":"Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Virginia, and Massachusetts kept the title \"state\" when they joined the United States. The term \"commonwealth\" now refers to political units with local autonomy that are voluntarily connected to the U.S., including Puerto Rico and the Northern Mariana Islands.","qid":1103812,"docid":"2703114","rank":9,"score":109262.0},{"content":"The Virginia Colony declared its independence as the Commonwealth of Virginia in 1775, and later became a state in the United States on June 25, 1788. Its territory was later divided into several other states after the formation of the US.","qid":1103812,"docid":"5190505","rank":10,"score":107969.0},{"content":"Belarus and Russia established the Commonwealth of Independent States, which was later joined by eight other ex-Soviet republics.","qid":1103812,"docid":"8220086","rank":11,"score":105353.0},{"content":"The Economic Court of the Commonwealth of Independent States status agreement was ratified by Belarus, Russian Federation, Uzbekistan in 1992, Armenia in 1993, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan in 1994, and Moldova in 1995. Armenia withdrew from the agreement in 2006.","qid":1103812,"docid":"3843270","rank":12,"score":104859.0},{"content":"Australia formed the Commonwealth on January 1, 1901, marking the first step towards self-governance. Wealth from goldrushes fueled the desire for independence from British laws. Australia officially gained independence in 1931 with recognition under the Statute of Westminster, making it one of the founding members of the Commonwealth.","qid":1103812,"docid":"5974245","rank":13,"score":104769.0},{"content":"The Commonwealth is a union of 51 states, most of which were previously part of the British Empire during the decolonization process in the early 1900s.","qid":1103812,"docid":"2703108","rank":14,"score":104566.0},{"content":"The passage explains that the term \"commonwealth\" for US states is merely a historical designation, referring to those that were once part of the British Empire. There is no functional difference between commonwealth and regular states. There are four commonwealths in the US: Massachusetts, Virginia, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania.","qid":1103812,"docid":"3591094","rank":15,"score":104502.0},{"content":"Barbados gained its independence from the United Kingdom through negotiations at a constitutional conference in June 1966. The country officially became an independent state within the Commonwealth of Nations on November 30, 1966, with Errol Barrow serving as the first Prime Minister.","qid":1103812,"docid":"4331707","rank":16,"score":103468.0},{"content":"The United States has four commonwealth states named as such in their official full names: Kentucky, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. Massachusetts, one of the original 15 states, officially uses \"The Commonwealth of Massachusetts\" in its constitution, while the name \"State of Massachusetts Bay\" was previously used until 1780.","qid":1103812,"docid":"3591090","rank":17,"score":103259.0},{"content":"On December 8, 1991, the presidents of Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus established the Commonwealth of Independent States, forcing Mikhail Gorbachev to step down as the President of the Soviet Union on December 25 in a live TV address. Gorbachev, who introduced Glasnost and Perestroika to the Soviet Union, aimed to combat alcoholism and revitalize the struggling economy.","qid":1103812,"docid":"1614303","rank":18,"score":103236.0},{"content":"The United States initiated the formation of its government at the First Continental Congress. The Second Continental Congress, held on July 4, 1776, marked the declaration of American independence from the British Empire. Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, and John Adams were among the founding fathers who authored the Declaration of Independence.","qid":1103812,"docid":"2541847","rank":19,"score":103094.0},{"content":"Australia gained independence on January 1, 1901, as the British Parliament enabled the six colonies to rule themselves within the Commonwealth of Australia. The Commonwealth was established as a constitutional monarchy, featuring a written constitution and Queen Victoria as the monarch. The Governor-General also played a role.","qid":1103812,"docid":"7242599","rank":20,"score":103081.0},{"content":"The Commonwealth of Nations is an intergovernmental organization consisting of 53 member states, most of which were part of the former British Empire. Established in the mid 20th century during the decolonization process, it was formally constituted by the London Declaration in 1949, granting member states equal and independent status.","qid":1103812,"docid":"8224175","rank":21,"score":102100.0},{"content":"Malta obtained its independence from the UK in 1964 under the Malta Independence Act, becoming an independent Commonwealth realm with Elizabeth II serving as its head of state until 1974.","qid":1103812,"docid":"4191304","rank":22,"score":101966.0},{"content":"The United States was declared independent from Great Britain on July 4, 1776, and became a collection of independent states. George Washington became the country's first president in 1789. In the 19th century, the US expanded its territory through acquisitions from France, Spain, Russia, Mexico, and the UK.","qid":1103812,"docid":"7755205","rank":23,"score":101857.0},{"content":"The Second Continental Congress declared independence on July 4, 1776, and established the United States of America through the adoption of the Declaration of Independence. This document proclaimed that all individuals possess equal rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, derived from their Creator.","qid":1103812,"docid":"4991318","rank":24,"score":101816.0},{"content":"The Commonwealth of Australia, a federal constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary democracy, was established in 1901 from six self-governing British colonies, which later became the six states. Local government, the third level of government, is represented by councils or similar bodies at the shire, town, or city level. These councils are composed of elected representatives, known as councillors or aldermen, who typically serve on a part-time","qid":1103812,"docid":"5976811","rank":25,"score":101124.0},{"content":"In December 1991, the Soviet Union disintegrated following multiple attempts to oust Gorbachev. Boris Yeltsin, president of the Russian Republic, established the Commonwealth of Independent States (C.I.S.). The Cold War, which had lasted 45 years, came to an end.","qid":1103812,"docid":"2332189","rank":26,"score":101051.0},{"content":"In 1901, the six self-governing British colonies came together to form the Commonwealth of Australia, creating the country's six states. Australia is a federal constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary democracy.","qid":1103812,"docid":"6103245","rank":27,"score":100653.0},{"content":"On January 1, 1901 (Federation Day), six former British colonies in Australia agreed to form a union, known as the Commonwealth of Australia. The Australian Constitution, effective from the same date, established the framework for the country's system of government.","qid":1103812,"docid":"8755009","rank":28,"score":100503.0},{"content":"The League of Nations, an international organization established in 1920 to foster cooperation and peace among nations, despite being proposed by Woodrow Wilson, failed to include the United States as a member. It was disbanded in 1946 following the formation of the United Nations. The United Nations, created in 1945, is an organization of independent states aimed at promoting international peace and security. The Commonwealth of Independent States is an alliance consisting of former Soviet Socialist","qid":1103812,"docid":"1659852","rank":29,"score":99523.0},{"content":"Four states in the U.S., including Virginia, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and Kentucky, refer to themselves as commonwealths. Historically, a commonwealth was a region governed by the people rather than a monarch. England was a commonwealth from 1649 to 1660. During the American Revolution, Massachusetts, Virginia, and Pennsylvania declared themselves commonwealths. There is no constitutional distinction between a state and a commonwealth.","qid":1103812,"docid":"3591092","rank":30,"score":99323.0},{"content":"In 1935, Manuel Quezon was elected as the first president of the Commonwealth of the Philippines, which was established with U.S. approval. The Philippines gained full independence on July 4, 1946.","qid":1103812,"docid":"3131753","rank":31,"score":99297.0},{"content":"Malaya (later Malaysia) and several other countries including Nigeria, Cyprus, Sierra Leone, Tanzania, Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, and Uganda gained their independence between 1960 and 1962. The majority of these newly independent countries chose to join the Commonwealth.","qid":1103812,"docid":"5372066","rank":32,"score":98842.0},{"content":"The Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) is a alliance consisting of 12 former Soviet Union republics: Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Russia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, and Uzbekistan.","qid":1103812,"docid":"8220081","rank":33,"score":98441.0},{"content":"Thirteen original states joined the Union in July 1776 and agreed to the Articles of Confederation, forming the first Union. They are presented in the order they ratified the 1787 Constitution. The remaining states' admission dates are the official dates recognized by Act of Congress.","qid":1103812,"docid":"4130119","rank":34,"score":98166.0},{"content":"The United States was declared independent from Great Britain on July 4, 1776, but its formation was a lengthy process with no definitive founding date. Today, the country comprises 50 states and a federal district.","qid":1103812,"docid":"3122424","rank":35,"score":97810.0},{"content":"On January 1, 1901, the Commonwealth of Australia was formed as a Dominion of the British Empire, marking the birth of a new nation. Western Australia, which had received self-government in 1889, was the most reluctant colony to join this new Commonwealth.","qid":1103812,"docid":"1294072","rank":36,"score":97720.0},{"content":"In December 1991, Yeltsin, the leaders of Ukraine and Belarus met in Brest to establish the Commonwealth of Independent States, marking the end of the Soviet Union. On December 25, the Soviet hammer and sickle flag was lowered from the Kremlin and replaced by the Russian tricolor. Earlier that day, Mikhail Gorbachev resigned as Soviet Union president, making Boris Yeltsin the president of the","qid":1103812,"docid":"2750961","rank":37,"score":97547.0},{"content":"The passage describes the American Revolution leading to the formation of the United States, and lists the thirteen colonies that declared their independence: Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia, Connecticut, Massachusetts Bay, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Virginia, New York, North Carolina, and Rhode Island and Providence.","qid":1103812,"docid":"961775","rank":38,"score":97131.0},{"content":"In 1776, the House of Burgesses in Virginia was formally dissolved and replaced with a new General Assembly, consisting of an elected Senate and an elected House of Delegates. Essentially, the House of Delegates was just a new name for the previous House of Burgesses.","qid":1103812,"docid":"7753287","rank":39,"score":96830.0},{"content":"The Commonwealth of the Philippines was established in 1935 with U.S. approval, and Manuel Quezon became the country's first president. The Republic of the Philippines gained full independence from the United States on July 4, 1946.","qid":1103812,"docid":"5201198","rank":40,"score":96710.0},{"content":"The colonists formed the United States of America as a new nation after passing independence on July 2 with unanimous approval. John Adams played a significant role in advocating for independence, and a committee of five had already drafted the formal declaration prior to the vote.","qid":1103812,"docid":"7231343","rank":41,"score":96485.0},{"content":"In the spring of 1776, there was growing support for independence in the colonies. The Continental Congress requested that states form their own governments and appointed a five-man committee to draft a declaration. The Declaration of Independence was primarily written by Virginian Thomas Jefferson.","qid":1103812,"docid":"2720842","rank":42,"score":96375.0},{"content":"In 2006, 16 out of 53 Commonwealth countries had Queen Elizabeth II as their titular head of state, despite not being part of the United Kingdom. All these countries recognized her as their Head of State individually, while maintaining their full independence.","qid":1103812,"docid":"5372067","rank":43,"score":96219.0},{"content":"The passage describes three international organizations: the Arab League, formed in 1945 for cultural, economic, military, political, and social cooperation among independent Arab states; the Commonwealth of Independent States, an alliance of former Soviet Socialist Republics established in 1991; and the United Nations, an organization of independent states founded in 1945 to promote international peace and security.","qid":1103812,"docid":"1659850","rank":44,"score":96155.0},{"content":"The term \"Commonwealth\" is used in the names of four original US states: Kentucky, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. It is also used by Puerto Rico and the Northern Mariana Islands as part of their names, but without the same legal meaning as in the US states.","qid":1103812,"docid":"3672737","rank":45,"score":95260.0},{"content":"In 1901, the Commonwealth of Australia was established as a federal constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary democracy, formed from six self-governing British colonies that later became states. The separation of powers is implied in the Constitution, which divides government branches into distinct chapters. The Australian federal system combines elements of the Westminster and US systems of federal representative democracy.","qid":1103812,"docid":"6569474","rank":46,"score":95057.0},{"content":"In May 1649, England became a republican Commonwealth and Free State. During the early 1650s, efforts were made to unify Scotland, Ireland, and England under one central government, marking the first time in British history that the three nations were ruled as one.","qid":1103812,"docid":"7280672","rank":47,"score":94540.0},{"content":"In 1917, Puerto Rican citizens were made U.S. citizens under U.S. jurisdiction and constitutional limits. In 1950, Guam became an unincorporated U.S. territory with citizenship. Puerto Rico was declared a commonwealth with self-government in 1952, but has declined statehood invitations, preferring independence.","qid":1103812,"docid":"4795938","rank":48,"score":94457.0},{"content":"The United States of America was formed as a new nation after the passage of independence on July 2, with no opposing votes. A committee of five had previously drafted the formal declaration, which was ready for Congress's approval upon the declaration of independence.","qid":1103812,"docid":"645467","rank":49,"score":94449.0},{"content":"The United States of America was formed as a new nation after the passage of independence on July 2, with no opposing votes. A committee of five had previously drafted the formal document, which is known as the Declaration of Independence, but the term is not used within the document itself.","qid":1103812,"docid":"1434482","rank":50,"score":94434.0},{"content":"The Constitution of Australia was established in 1901, but it did not signify Australia's independence from British rule. Instead, the six self-governing Australian states delegated certain responsibilities to a federal government. At this time, Australia was still part of the British Empire. Although the British Empire no longer exists, many of its former countries, including Australia, are now members of the Commonwealth of Nations. Australia was first claimed by Captain James Cook for the British in ","qid":1103812,"docid":"3990418","rank":51,"score":94403.0},{"content":"The Commonwealth of Australia was formed on January 1, 1901, bringing an end to the six separate colonial governments that were previously part of Britain. Prior to Federation, each state operated independently with its own defense, trade, postal, and railway systems, as well as immigration laws. NSW Premier Henry Parkes had been a key figure in promoting the idea of Federation. Some opposition to the idea existed within New South Wales.","qid":1103812,"docid":"6842213","rank":52,"score":94400.0},{"content":"Trinidad and Tobago gained its full independence on August 31, 1962, under the Trinidad and Tobago Independence Act 1962, while maintaining Queen Elizabeth II as its head of state within the Commonwealth. The country transitioned into a republic on August 1, 1976, with Sir Ellis Clarke becoming the first President.","qid":1103812,"docid":"4567920","rank":53,"score":94267.0},{"content":"The United States Declaration of Independence, adopted by the Second Continental Congress on July 4, 1776, announced the thirteen American colonies' intent to regard themselves as independent sovereign states, forming the United States of America and ending British rule.","qid":1103812,"docid":"8084238","rank":54,"score":93956.0},{"content":"A common economic space agreement was reached in principle among Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, and Kazakhstan following a meeting in Moscow on February 23, 2003.","qid":1103812,"docid":"3843266","rank":55,"score":93919.0},{"content":"After federation in 1901, the six Australian colonies, led by New South Wales Premier Henry Parkes and seconded by Edmund Barton, agreed to maintain their individual systems of government while establishing a federal government to handle national matters. Parkes was instrumental in the process, and Barton served as the interim Prime Minister during the inaugural election.","qid":1103812,"docid":"4044288","rank":56,"score":93918.0},{"content":"The Commonwealth is an ancient political alliance of states with origins in the British Empire. Its history traces back to when some countries were governed directly or indirectly by Britain. Some of these countries gained self-rule while maintaining the British monarch as their Head of State.","qid":1103812,"docid":"2586283","rank":57,"score":93735.0},{"content":"The Commonwealths are self-governing territories of the United States, directly administered by the federal government and not part of any state. They were acquired by the US after the Spanish-American War (1899), including the Philippines and Puerto Rico, with a relationship akin to a protectorate.","qid":1103812,"docid":"7430769","rank":58,"score":93396.0},{"content":"Ireland seceded from the United Kingdom in 1922 to establish the Irish Free State, which later became the Republic of Ireland. The monarch of the UK is also the King of Ireland in the Irish Free State, which is a Commonwealth Realm, a member of the European Union, and NATO. The country is commonly referred to as the United Kingdom, but its official name is different from the misnomers \"Great Britain,\" \"Britain,\" or \"England","qid":1103812,"docid":"2666747","rank":59,"score":93377.0},{"content":"After European colonization, the United States was formed from thirteen colonies that split from Great Britain following the Declaration of Independence in 1776 and the Revolutionary War (1775-1783), becoming the world's first constitutional and democratic federal republic.","qid":1103812,"docid":"2226743","rank":60,"score":93337.0},{"content":"In the 17th century, a commonwealth referred to a political community or state. Four states in the US, including Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and Virginia, still bear the title of commonwealths.","qid":1103812,"docid":"2703110","rank":61,"score":93184.0},{"content":"The United States Declaration of Independence was adopted by the Second Continental Congress in Philadelphia on July 4, 1776, declaring the thirteen American colonies as independent sovereign states, no longer under British rule, and establishing the United States of America. John Adams played a key role in advocating for independence.","qid":1103812,"docid":"7491609","rank":62,"score":93125.0},{"content":"The United States was declared independent from Great Britain on July 4, 1776, but there was no autonomous sovereign state called the United States of America from July 1776 to March 1789. During this period, there was a confederation of states under the Articles of Confederation, but it did not establish the United States as a nation-state entity.","qid":1103812,"docid":"4598218","rank":63,"score":92910.0},{"content":"In July 1776, the United States of America was formed and declared independence. This was accomplished through winning the American Revolutionary War with the assistance of France, the Netherlands, and Spain.","qid":1103812,"docid":"4963038","rank":64,"score":92572.0},{"content":"The passage describes three international organizations: NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization), created in 1949 for collective security; IS (Commonwealth of Independent States), an alliance formed in 1991 by former Soviet Socialist Republics; and UN (United Nations), an organization established in 1945 to promote international peace and security.","qid":1103812,"docid":"6289840","rank":65,"score":92513.0},{"content":"After federation, the colonies that formed the Commonwealth of Australia retained their individual systems of government and bicameral legislatures, while agreeing on a federal government for national matters. New South Wales and New Zealand did not join, with self-governing colonies of Queensland, Tasmania, Victoria, Crown Colonies of Western Australia and Fiji, and briefly South Australia becoming involved.","qid":1103812,"docid":"4322057","rank":66,"score":92439.0},{"content":"In 1901, the former colonies of New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, and others formed the Commonwealth of Australia through federation, creating a constitutional monarchy.","qid":1103812,"docid":"6604321","rank":67,"score":92271.0},{"content":"In 1775, the Revolutionaries took over the colonial governments, established the Second Continental Congress, and created a Continental Army. The next year, they declared their independence as the United States of America. From 1778, European powers joined the war to fight alongside the Americans. Native Americans and African Americans served on both sides.","qid":1103812,"docid":"3650015","rank":68,"score":92259.0},{"content":"The passage refers to two sources related to the legal aspects of the economic union in the Commonwealth of Independent States. The first source is an article titled \"Wealth of Independent States: A Legal Profile\" published in the Parker School of International Law Journal of East European Law in 1995. The second source is the Bulletin of International Treaties, where the Commonwealth of Independent States Treaty on the Creation of an Economic Union was published in 1994. An English","qid":1103812,"docid":"8220080","rank":69,"score":92240.0},{"content":"The Fifth Virginia Convention declared independence in May 1776 and presented a resolution for independence to the Continental Congress in June. Virginia became a state upon ratification of the US Constitution. In 1792, western counties seceded to form Kentucky, and during the Civil War in 1863, more areas broke away to form West Virginia.","qid":1103812,"docid":"4444626","rank":70,"score":92122.0},{"content":"A commonwealth is a type of government where all individuals have a voice or a confederation of nations with shared loyalty. It is the name of several U.S. states (Kentucky, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Virginia) and territories.","qid":1103812,"docid":"476183","rank":71,"score":92097.0},{"content":"The Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) brings countries together through its coordinating institutions, which include charter bodies, executive bodies, and branch cooperation bodies. The charter bodies of the CIS consist of the Council of the Heads of States and the Council of the Heads of Governments.","qid":1103812,"docid":"3843271","rank":72,"score":91786.0},{"content":"The Thirteen Colonies were a collection of British colonies established along the eastern coast of North America between the 17th and 18th centuries. They gained independence in 1776, leading to the formation of the United States.","qid":1103812,"docid":"3870791","rank":73,"score":91750.0},{"content":"The Declaration of Independence, penned primarily by Thomas Jefferson and adopted by the Second Continental Congress on July 4, 1776, declared the 13 colonies as independent states, severing ties with Great Britain. It asserted the fundamental principle that \"all men are created equal\" and bestowed upon them the inherent rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness by their Creator.","qid":1103812,"docid":"1214791","rank":74,"score":91705.0},{"content":"In 1775, the Revolutionaries took over the colonial governments, established the Second Continental Congress, and created a Continental Army. The next year, they declared their independence as the United States of America. In 1778, following an American victory at Saratoga, France entered the war against Britain, and Spain and the Netherlands joined as France's allies.","qid":1103812,"docid":"2737625","rank":75,"score":91358.0},{"content":"The Thirteen Colonies, established in the 17th and 18th centuries on the east coast of North America, gained independence in 1776 and came together to form the United States of America. These colonies shared similar political, constitutional, and legal structures and were primarily inhabited by Protestant English-speakers.","qid":1103812,"docid":"2156106","rank":76,"score":91001.0},{"content":"South Carolina adopted its first state constitution on March 26, 1776, making it the first colony to establish an independent government prior to the signing of the Declaration of Independence.","qid":1103812,"docid":"2730105","rank":77,"score":90999.0},{"content":"The 13 British colonies declared independence on July 4, 1776, and became 13 sovereign states. The United States of America was not established as a sovereign nation until March 3, 1789. Barack Obama served as president from 2009 to the present, preceded by George W. Bush and Bill Clinton.","qid":1103812,"docid":"3122425","rank":78,"score":90921.0},{"content":"The Constitution of Australia took effect on January 1, 1901, making the colonies collective states of the Commonwealth. The federation process in the mid-1800s faced low public support. Several conventions were held during the 1890s to draft a constitution, with Sir Henry Parkes of New South Wales playing a key role. New South Wales, New Zealand, and South Australia were among the self-governing colonies involved, along","qid":1103812,"docid":"4322058","rank":79,"score":90813.0},{"content":"The United States Declaration of Independence was adopted by the Second Continental Congress in Philadelphia on July 4, 1776, declaring the thirteen American colonies as independent sovereign states, free from British rule.","qid":1103812,"docid":"7491610","rank":80,"score":90687.0},{"content":"The Declaration of Independence, penned by Thomas Jefferson in 1776, announced the separation of the 13 British colonies in the New World as a sovereign nation named the United States of America, distinct from the United Kingdom.","qid":1103812,"docid":"1996540","rank":81,"score":90562.0},{"content":"The CSTO was formed from the CIS and began as the CIS Collective Security Treaty in May 1992, signed by Armenia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Russia, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan in Tashkent.","qid":1103812,"docid":"8157968","rank":82,"score":90435.0},{"content":"Thirteen states achieved statehood in July 1776 by agreeing to the Declaration of Independence and joining the first Union under the Articles of Confederation between 1777 and 1781.","qid":1103812,"docid":"2679425","rank":83,"score":90385.0},{"content":"The U.S. Declaration of Independence was approved by 56 Continental Congress delegates between June and July 1776. It was ratified on July 4, marking the country's liberation from British rule and the foundation of the United States. Represented states included Georgia, South Carolina, and Virginia. The Declaration facilitated the merger of independent colonies into the United States of America.","qid":1103812,"docid":"1272336","rank":84,"score":90281.0},{"content":"In the 1500s and 1600s, Europeans gained control over Asian international trade, resulting in European economic strengthening and weakening of Asian empires and kingdoms. The United States took control of the Philippines from Spain in 1898, granting it internal autonomy in 1935 and independence in 1946. Thailand remained independent throughout this period.","qid":1103812,"docid":"2067328","rank":85,"score":90258.0},{"content":"Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, and the Irish Free State gained dominion status and united as independent nations within the British Commonwealth in 1901 (Australia), 1907 (New Zealand), 1910 (South Africa), and 1921 (Irish Free State). These five dominions, along with India, held their own representation in the League of Nations.","qid":1103812,"docid":"5372063","rank":86,"score":90133.0},{"content":"In 1776, the thirteen American colonies formed a confederation, allowing each state to act independently.","qid":1103812,"docid":"6924733","rank":87,"score":89953.0},{"content":"The Commonwealth of Australia was formed in 1901, marking the establishment of its government. Previous governments before this date are debatable. Therefore, the answer to the question is 1901, which is 107 years ago.","qid":1103812,"docid":"6604326","rank":88,"score":89837.0},{"content":"Saint Lucia gained representative government in 1840 with universal suffrage starting in 1953. From 1958 to 1962, it was part of the Federation of the West Indies. On February 22, 1979, Saint Lucia became an independent state within the Commonwealth of Nations, associated with the United Kingdom. Located in the Lesser Antilles, the island is north\/northeast of Saint Vincent,","qid":1103812,"docid":"5725710","rank":89,"score":89505.0},{"content":"In August 1991, Soviet hardliners attempted a coup against President Gorbachev. President Yeltsin rallied the people and prevented the coup, becoming a national hero. In December, Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus formed the CIS (Commonwealth of Independent States), leading to the end of the Soviet Union. Gorbachev stepped down as Soviet leader on December 25, 1991, and Yeltsin became","qid":1103812,"docid":"2750965","rank":90,"score":89431.0},{"content":"The United States' independence was proposed by Richard Henry Leigh on June 7, 1776. A committee consisting of Jefferson, Adams, Franklin, Sherman, and Livingston drafted a list of grievances declaring independence from England, which was finished and signed on July 2, 1776. The Declaration was made public on July 4, 1776, and since then, it has been celebrated as Independence Day. Despite","qid":1103812,"docid":"8822007","rank":91,"score":89396.0},{"content":"A commonwealth is an independent state or community within a republic, such as Pennsylvania in the U.S.","qid":1103812,"docid":"3672744","rank":92,"score":89347.0},{"content":"The Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776, marked the formation of the first 13 states. The US Constitution's ratification by nine states in 1788 solidified the status of all 13 as United States states.","qid":1103812,"docid":"6845919","rank":93,"score":89300.0},{"content":"The United States was declared independent from Great Britain on July 4, 1776, marked by the signing of the Declaration of Independence authored by Thomas Jefferson.","qid":1103812,"docid":"7828145","rank":94,"score":89287.0},{"content":"The Founder Member States of a organization were Angola, Botswana, Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique, Swaziland (now Eswatini), Tanzania, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. Namibia joined as the tenth member in 1990 after gaining its independence.","qid":1103812,"docid":"3168116","rank":95,"score":89285.0},{"content":"Sri Lanka gained its independence as the Commonwealth of Ceylon on February 4, 1948, with Don Stephen Senanayake serving as the first prime minister. In 1972, the country became a republic within the Commonwealth and its name was changed to Sri Lanka.","qid":1103812,"docid":"2250580","rank":96,"score":89264.0},{"content":"Trinidad and Tobago became a Commonwealth member upon gaining independence in 1962. The country has hosted various Commonwealth meetings and contributed members to several Commonwealth Observer Groups.","qid":1103812,"docid":"3425644","rank":97,"score":89221.0},{"content":"America gained its independence in 1776 and adopted the Articles of Confederation in 1781, establishing a loose union of 13 states. The federal government held minimal power until the ratification of the Constitution in 1787.","qid":1103812,"docid":"2725227","rank":98,"score":89187.0},{"content":"The passage lists the following Commonwealth Caribbean island-nations: Antigua and Barbuda, The Bahamas, Barbados, Dominica, Grenada, Jamaica, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, and Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.","qid":1103812,"docid":"8402961","rank":99,"score":89042.0},{"content":"In 1776, the United States formed after the approval of the Declaration of Independence by all 13 states. Authored by Thomas Jefferson with assistance from John Adams and Benjamin Franklin, the Declaration set the stage for the need for cooperation between branches of government as implied by its doctrine.","qid":1103812,"docid":"6975377","rank":100,"score":88861.0}]}
{"query":"define visceral?","hits":[{"content":"The term \"visceral\" refers to internal organs, particularly those in the chest (like the heart and lungs) and abdomen (such as the liver, pancreas, and intestines). In a figurative sense, something visceral is deeply felt or experienced as a \"gut feeling.\"","qid":1106007,"docid":"2960563","rank":1,"score":124678.0},{"content":"The term \"visceral\" refers to structures and processes related to the internal organs, particularly those located in the chest (such as the heart and lungs) and the abdomen (including the liver, pancreas, and intestines).","qid":1106007,"docid":"2960558","rank":2,"score":123647.0},{"content":"The term \"visceral\" refers to experiences or sensations felt deeply in the body, often described as instinctive, unreasoned, and connected to crude or elemental emotions. It can be used to describe strong convictions, instinctive drives, or novels that evoke intense, earthy feelings.","qid":1106007,"docid":"1334336","rank":3,"score":123503.0},{"content":"The term \"visceral\" refers to internal organs, particularly those located in the chest (such as the heart and lungs) and abdomen (like the liver, pancreas, and intestines). In a figurative sense, something visceral is deeply felt or emotional. It is described as a \"gut feeling.\"","qid":1106007,"docid":"4173712","rank":4,"score":123298.0},{"content":"The term \"visceral\" refers to experiences or sensations felt deeply in the body, often related to instinctive emotions or the internal organs. It can describe a strong conviction, crude or earthy experiences, or organs located among the viscera.","qid":1106007,"docid":"4173709","rank":5,"score":123161.0},{"content":"The term \"visceral\" refers to experiences or sensations felt deeply in the body, often related to instinctive emotions or the internal organs. It can describe a strong conviction, crude or earthy experiences, or organs and processes related to the viscera.","qid":1106007,"docid":"1334328","rank":6,"score":122933.0},{"content":"The term \"visceral\" has two meanings. First, it refers to experiences or sensations that originate from strong emotions rather than logic or reason. Second, it is used in a medical context to describe things related to the viscera, which are the internal organs in the body.","qid":1106007,"docid":"1334330","rank":7,"score":122172.0},{"content":"The term \"visceral\" refers to experiences or sensations felt deeply in the body, often described as instinctive or unreasoning, rather than intellectual. For example, \"The fear she felt was purely visceral, a gut reaction to the danger before her.\"","qid":1106007,"docid":"1334335","rank":8,"score":121393.0},{"content":"The term \"visceral\" refers to internal organs, particularly those in the chest or abdomen. Figuratively, something visceral is deeply felt or experienced as a \"gut feeling.\"","qid":1106007,"docid":"8521673","rank":9,"score":121178.0},{"content":"Visceral feelings are deeply felt and difficult to control or ignore emotions that originate from the gut rather than being a result of thought. Examples include intense dislike (antipathy) or intense joy.","qid":1106007,"docid":"8204457","rank":10,"score":120705.0},{"content":"The term \"visceral\" refers to internal organs of the body in anatomy, or metaphorically, it can describe experiences or responses that are related to the body rather than the intellect. The word originated in the late 19th century, as used by Charles Darwin in his book \"Insectivorous Plants.\"","qid":1106007,"docid":"7685385","rank":11,"score":120312.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the term \"visceral,\" which refers to internal organs of the body. In 1875, Charles Darwin used this term in his book \"Insectivorous Plants\" when describing the procurement of tissue from a toad's visceral cavity.","qid":1106007,"docid":"7685383","rank":12,"score":119719.0},{"content":"The term \"visceral\" is an adjective that holds two distinct meanings. First, it is used figuratively to describe something that is based on deep emotional feelings rather than on reason or thought. Second, it is used literally to refer to the large organs inside the body, such as the heart, stomach, lungs, and intestines. In both cases, the emphasis is on emotional reactions rather than rational thinking.","qid":1106007,"docid":"7685388","rank":13,"score":118874.0},{"content":"The term \"visceral\" refers to things that are related to the viscera or inner organs of the body. It can also describe reactions or emotions that are instinctual rather than intellectual, and can be raw or earthy in nature.","qid":1106007,"docid":"2672601","rank":14,"score":118631.0},{"content":"The term \"visceral\" refers to the internal organs of the body, including those in the chest (heart and lungs) and abdomen (liver, pancreas, and intestines). Figuratively, something visceral is deeply felt or experienced, often described as a \"gut feeling.\"","qid":1106007,"docid":"2464375","rank":15,"score":117443.0},{"content":"The term \"visceral\" is an emotional adjective, synonymous with deep feeling and strong reactions, often used to describe hatred or excitement that is based on instinct rather than reason or thought. In the context of acting, a visceral approach refers to a performance driven by intense emotions rather than intellectual understanding.","qid":1106007,"docid":"7685380","rank":16,"score":113614.0},{"content":"The term \"viscera\" refers to the internal organs located within the body, including those in the thoracic, abdominal, endocrine, and pelvic cavities.","qid":1106007,"docid":"4004169","rank":17,"score":113592.0},{"content":"The terms \"visceral\" and \"parietal\" have contrasting meanings: \"visceral\" is related to the body's internal organs, while \"parietal\" refers to the walls or linings of body parts or cavities.","qid":1106007,"docid":"4004173","rank":18,"score":113362.0},{"content":"The term \"visceral\" refers to the deep fat stored around the abdomen's internal organs, including the intestines, kidneys, pancreas, and liver. This type of fat is responsible for the protruding stomach appearance commonly known as a \"beer belly.\"","qid":1106007,"docid":"746358","rank":19,"score":113213.0},{"content":"The passage refers to the definition of viscera, which are the organs located in the body's cavities, primarily in the abdominal cavity.","qid":1106007,"docid":"8199519","rank":20,"score":111842.0},{"content":"The term \"viscera\" refers to the internal organs of the body, primarily located in the trunk of the body, such as the heart, liver, and intestines. The word originated from Latin and has been used figuratively to describe things that are deeply emotional or felt strongly.","qid":1106007,"docid":"1334334","rank":21,"score":111086.0},{"content":"The terms \"visceral\" and \"parietal\" are used to describe the nature of body parts or organs. \"Visceral\" refers to hollow organs with tubes or pouches, such as the stomach or intestine, and those with cavities like the heart or urinary bladder. Contrastingly, \"parietal\" relates to the walls or membranes surrounding these organs or cavities.","qid":1106007,"docid":"5204544","rank":22,"score":110847.0},{"content":"The term \"visceral\" refers to things related to the internal organs or causing strong emotional reactions, rather than arising from thought or deliberation. Synonyms include instinctive.","qid":1106007,"docid":"2672608","rank":23,"score":110702.0},{"content":"The term \"visceral\" is related to the inner parts of the body, specifically the viscera or guts. It refers to experiences or sensations that originate from the body rather than the mind.","qid":1106007,"docid":"5780388","rank":24,"score":110620.0},{"content":"The passage defines the term \"viscera\" as the internal organs of the body, with the singular form being \"viscus.\" These organs include those located in the chest, such as the heart and lungs, and those in the abdomen, such as the liver, pancreas, and intestines.","qid":1106007,"docid":"5204537","rank":25,"score":110278.0},{"content":"The passage defines viscera as the internal human organs, with a focus on the intestines, including the large intestine. Other organs mentioned are the heart, lungs, liver, and kidneys.","qid":1106007,"docid":"5204539","rank":26,"score":109881.0},{"content":"The term \"viscera\" refers to all internal organs located in the chest, abdomen, and pelvis. Organs such as the heart, kidneys, uterus, and bladder fall under this category. The word is derived from the Latin term \"viscus,\" meaning body organ. Additionally, \"viscera\" can refer to cooked offal, and the term \"visceral reaction\" describes an emotional response.","qid":1106007,"docid":"5204536","rank":27,"score":109293.0},{"content":"The term \"visceral\" refers to the internal organs. Visceral afferents are part of the peripheral nervous system that transmit information from these organs. The nerves that supply the viscera are the sympathetic and parasympathetic nerves of the autonomic nervous system, but they are not called visceral efferents. Instead, \"visceral\" also means related to a viscus, which is a hollow organ.","qid":1106007,"docid":"8199521","rank":28,"score":109145.0},{"content":"The Lotus Exige provides a deeply inner and instinctive driving experience, often described as visceral.","qid":1106007,"docid":"7685382","rank":29,"score":108840.0},{"content":"Visceral muscles are automatic muscles found in the organs of the body, such as the stomach and lungs.","qid":1106007,"docid":"5279702","rank":30,"score":107834.0},{"content":"Visceral muscles are automatic muscles found in the organs of the body, such as the stomach and lungs.","qid":1106007,"docid":"5279704","rank":31,"score":106372.0},{"content":"Visceral fat refers to the fatty tissue surrounding internal organs, specifically located in the peritoneal cavity and around organs such as the liver, intestines, and stomach.","qid":1106007,"docid":"2777111","rank":32,"score":106331.0},{"content":"The term \"splanchnic\" is related to the viscera or entrails and the splanchnic nerve. It originates from the Greek language.","qid":1106007,"docid":"1560243","rank":33,"score":106040.0},{"content":"The visceral layer is the inner part of a sac or bursa that lines the exterior of the enclosed structure, contrasting the parietal layer that lines the cavity or occupied space. It is typically thin, delicate, and appears to be the structure's surface rather than a distinct layer. Synonyms include lamina visceralis. (Source: Stedman's)","qid":1106007,"docid":"2464373","rank":34,"score":105929.0},{"content":"The term \"viscera\" refers to all internal organs located in the chest, abdomen, and pelvis. Organs such as the heart, kidneys, uterus, and bladder fall under this category. The singular form of the word is \"viscus,\" derived from the Latin language meaning \"an organ of the body.\" Internal human organs are also referred to as viscera. Cooked offal is called viscera when it is","qid":1106007,"docid":"2866634","rank":35,"score":105749.0},{"content":"The term \"visceral\" holds two meanings. It can refer to internal organs of the body, specifically the viscera, which is a Latin term for the guts or intestines. Alternatively, it can denote deep emotional feelings, distinct from intellect. In essence, a visceral feeling is an internal sensation, often associated with the gut.","qid":1106007,"docid":"2960566","rank":36,"score":105446.0},{"content":"The visceral layer is the inner part of a sac or bursa that covers the outer surface of the enclosed structure, contrasting the parietal layer that lines the cavity walls. Thin, delicate, and often indistinguishable, it is referred to as the lamina visceralis as well.","qid":1106007,"docid":"2464376","rank":37,"score":105285.0},{"content":"The term \"viscera\" originated from Latin and originally referred to the internal organs. Figuratively, something visceral is deeply felt emotionally rather than being physiological.","qid":1106007,"docid":"1334331","rank":38,"score":103969.0},{"content":"The term \"visceral\" originated from Middle French and Medieval Latin, meaning related to internal organs, specifically the seat of emotions based on the ancient belief. The figurative sense, which refers to having a strong emotional response, was first used in the 16th century but disappeared by the 17th century. The literal sense, referring to organs or internal structures, was first recorded in the late 18th century.","qid":1106007,"docid":"2960564","rank":39,"score":103861.0},{"content":"A viscus is a biological term for an internal organ, and viscera is the plural form. Organs are made up of main tissue, parenchyma, and sporadic tissues, collectively referred to as stroma.","qid":1106007,"docid":"551007","rank":40,"score":102892.0},{"content":"The passage defines visceral muscle as smooth muscle primarily located in visceral structures.","qid":1106007,"docid":"5279699","rank":41,"score":101094.0},{"content":"The term \"viscera\" refers to the internal organs, specifically those located in the abdominal cavity. The word originated in the 17th century from the Latin term for \"internal organs\" or \"flesh.\" It is also colloqually used to refer to the intestines or bowels.","qid":1106007,"docid":"550999","rank":42,"score":101083.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the concept of visceral, which refers to things related to the internal organs, and states that the scientific approach is not effective during emotional upheavals or states of intense feeling.","qid":1106007,"docid":"5774818","rank":43,"score":99714.0},{"content":"Visceral pain is a type of pain affecting the trunk region, including the lungs, heart, abdominal and pelvic organs. Examples include chronic chest pain, appendicitis, diverticulitis, gallstones, and pelvic pain. Approximately 25% of the population experiences visceral pain, which is harder to identify than somatic pain due to its less distinct location.","qid":1106007,"docid":"8141089","rank":44,"score":98367.0},{"content":"Visceral pain is caused by the activation of nociceptors in the thoracic, pelvic, or abdominal organs. This type of pain is primarily triggered by distension, ischemia, and inflammation. Unlike other pain, visceral pain is difficult to localize and may be referred to a distant, superficial structure. Symptoms include nausea, vomiting, changes in vital signs, and emotional manifestations.","qid":1106007,"docid":"2513606","rank":45,"score":98305.0},{"content":"The term \"viscera\" refers to internal organs located in the chest, abdomen, and pelvis in the human body. It is also used to describe cooked offal when it is still inside the body. Additionally, the term \"visceral reaction\" describes an emotional response.","qid":1106007,"docid":"2866630","rank":46,"score":98135.0},{"content":"The term \"viscera\" refers to internal organs located in the chest, abdomen, and pelvis. Inside the body, offal is called viscera. Separately, \"visceral reaction\" denotes an emotional response.","qid":1106007,"docid":"5204538","rank":47,"score":98112.0},{"content":"The passage discusses the term \"visceral,\" which refers to the internal organs. It introduces visceral afferents as the part of the peripheral nervous system responsible for transmitting information from these organs. The outgoing nerves to the viscera are identified as the sympathetic and parasympathetic nerves of the autonomic nervous system, but they are not labeled as visceral efferents.","qid":1106007,"docid":"7685386","rank":48,"score":97821.0},{"content":"Visceral pain is caused by the activation of nociceptors in the thoracic, pelvic, or abdominal organs. This type of pain is characterized by sensitivity to distension, ischemia, and inflammation, but insensitivity to cutting or burning stimuli. Visceral pain is difficult to localize and may be accompanied by symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, changes in vital signs, and emotional manifestations. The","qid":1106007,"docid":"6282110","rank":49,"score":97516.0},{"content":"The visceral nervous system is the part of the peripheral nervous system responsible for transmitting impulses between the central nervous system and the organs (viscera). It includes nerves, fibers, ganglia, and plexuses.","qid":1106007,"docid":"2513609","rank":50,"score":97317.0},{"content":"The term \"visceral\" originated from the Latin word \"viscera,\" meaning internal organs, during the 1570s. It was used figuratively to refer to affecting inward feelings. The figurative sense disappeared after 1640, and the literal sense was first recorded in 1794.","qid":1106007,"docid":"4004170","rank":51,"score":97242.0},{"content":"A viscus is an internal organ, and viscera is the plural form. Organs consist of main tissue (parenchyma), sporadic tissues (stroma), and hollow organs form hollow tubes or pouches (stomach, intestine) or include cavities (heart, urinary bladder).","qid":1106007,"docid":"5204540","rank":52,"score":96589.0},{"content":"Visceral pain is a kind of internal nociceptive pain originating from organs, signaled to the spinal cord and brain through nociceptors upon detection of damage. Unlike somatic pain, visceral pain is harder to localize within the body, and includes disorders such as pelvic and abdominal pain caused by bladder issues or irritable bowel syndrome.","qid":1106007,"docid":"899468","rank":53,"score":96135.0},{"content":"The term \"visceral\" and \"splanchnic\" are related to the body's internal organs, specifically the entrails. These words originate from the Greek word \"splankhna\" meaning entrails, and the New Latin word \"splanchnicus\" or \"splanchnic,\" meaning concerning the entrails. A splanchnic nerve is a nerve associated with these organs.","qid":1106007,"docid":"3537611","rank":54,"score":95951.0},{"content":"The passage is related to the internal organs of the body, referred to as viscera. In 1875, Charles Darwin obtained some tissue from a toad's visceral cavity. In 1914, Arthur B. Reeve also made reference to the visceral cavity in his work.","qid":1106007,"docid":"7685381","rank":55,"score":95572.0},{"content":"Visceral pain is caused by the activation of nociceptors in the thoracic, pelvic, or abdominal organs due to distension, ischemia, or inflammation. Visceral structures are less responsive to cutting or burning stimuli. Referred pain occurs when visceral and somatic afferent nerves converge at the same spinal cord level.","qid":1106007,"docid":"2798876","rank":56,"score":94358.0},{"content":"Visceral muscle is found in organs like the bladder, digestive tract, and blood vessels, and is controlled involuntarily by the autonomic nervous system, similar to cardiac muscle.","qid":1106007,"docid":"2186171","rank":57,"score":93929.0},{"content":"Visceral pain is caused by the activation of nociceptors in the thoracic, pelvic, or abdominal organs, resulting in sensitivity to distension, ischemia, and inflammation. The pain can be referred to different sites in the body, with no underlying pathology or cause at these locations, but significant intensity is experienced.","qid":1106007,"docid":"6182968","rank":58,"score":93775.0},{"content":"An organ in biology is a structural unit of multiple tissues serving a common function, composed of parenchyma, the main tissue, and stroma, sporadic tissues. In anatomy, an internal organ is referred to as a viscus, with the plural form being viscera.","qid":1106007,"docid":"4004167","rank":59,"score":93771.0},{"content":"Visceral pain is the most common type of pain caused by damage or injury to internal organs, located in the chest, abdomen, or pelvic areas. It is subjective and harder to describe than acute pain. Somatic, visceral, and neuropathic pain can occur separately or together. Visceral pain is more difficult to treat than somatic pain, but easier than neuropathic pain.","qid":1106007,"docid":"6282108","rank":60,"score":93563.0},{"content":"The passage refers to the visceral arch, a mesenchymal structure located on the ventrolateral aspect of the embryonic head. This arch gives rise to skeletal elements and develops into the larynx and other head structures.","qid":1106007,"docid":"7685387","rank":61,"score":93075.0},{"content":"The passage discusses visceral afferents, which are part of the peripheral nervous system responsible for transmitting information from internal organs. The outgoing nerves to the viscera are the sympathetic and parasympathetic nerves of the autonomic nervous system, but they are not referred to as visceral efferents.","qid":1106007,"docid":"2866627","rank":62,"score":92634.0},{"content":"Visceral pain is caused by the activation of nociceptors in the thoracic, pelvic, or abdominal organs in response to distension, ischemia, or inflammation. Unlike other types of pain, visceral pain is less responsive to cutting or burning stimuli.","qid":1106007,"docid":"899467","rank":63,"score":92519.0},{"content":"An organ in biology is a structural unit of multiple tissues serving a common function, composed of main tissue (unique to the organ) and sporadic tissues (nerves, blood vessels, connective tissue). In anatomy, an organ is called a viscus, and the plural form is viscera.","qid":1106007,"docid":"1560245","rank":64,"score":92306.0},{"content":"The term \"viscus\" refers to an internal organ of the body, specifically those located in the chest such as the heart and lungs, or in the abdomen including the liver, pancreas, and intestines. The word \"viscus\" is derived from Latin meaning \"an organ of the body.\" The plural form is \"viscera.\"","qid":1106007,"docid":"1294320","rank":65,"score":92268.0},{"content":"Visceral fat, also known as \"beer belly,\" \"spare tyre,\" or \"muffin top,\" is a type of fat located in the stomach area. It is a common concern for those trying to lose weight.","qid":1106007,"docid":"5571602","rank":66,"score":92065.0},{"content":"Visceral pain is derived from internal organs, which don't have receptors for stimuli like touch or heat, enabling them to function involuntarily without awareness.","qid":1106007,"docid":"899465","rank":67,"score":92038.0},{"content":"A organ or viscus in biology is a structural unit of multiple tissues serving a common function. In anatomy, a viscus is an internal organ, and viscera is the plural form. Organs consist of main tissue, or unique tissue for the organ, and sporadic tissues including nerves, blood vessels, and connective tissues. Functionally related organs form organ systems.","qid":1106007,"docid":"4474650","rank":68,"score":91979.0},{"content":"The visceral layer, also known as the lamina visceralis, is a thin and delicate part of anatomical structures that appears to be their outer surface rather than a distinct layer.","qid":1106007,"docid":"2464378","rank":69,"score":91629.0},{"content":"An organ or viscus in biology is a structural unit of multiple tissues serving a common function in anatomy. Organs consist of main tissue, specific to the organ, and sporadic tissues, including nerves, blood vessels, and connective tissues. Functionally related organs form organ systems.","qid":1106007,"docid":"4921576","rank":70,"score":91511.0},{"content":"The passage describes the two layers of serous membranes: the visceral layer, which covers internal organs like those in the chest and abdominal cavities, and the parietal layer, which is outside these membranes.","qid":1106007,"docid":"3184240","rank":71,"score":91479.0},{"content":"An organ or viscus in biology is a structural unit of tissues serving a common function in anatomy. Organs consist of main tissue (parenchyma), and sporadic tissues (nerves, blood vessels, connective tissues). Main tissue is unique to the organ, while functions of sporadic tissues support the organ's role. Organ systems form when functionally related organs cooperate.","qid":1106007,"docid":"8787870","rank":72,"score":91375.0},{"content":"Visceral muscle, located inside organs like the stomach and intestines, as well as in blood vessels, is identified by its smooth appearance and weaker contractility compared to skeletal and cardiac muscle. Its primary function is to move substances through the organ.","qid":1106007,"docid":"6963994","rank":73,"score":91373.0},{"content":"The visceral layer is the inner part of a sac or bursa that lines the exterior of the enclosed structure, contrasting the parietal layer that lines the cavity walls. Thin and delicate, it often blends with the structure's surface. Synonyms: lamina visceralis.","qid":1106007,"docid":"2464374","rank":74,"score":91325.0},{"content":"The visceral layer is a thin, delicate part of anatomical structures that is not easily distinguishable as separate but rather seems to be the outer surface of the structure itself. Another term for it is the lamina visceralis.","qid":1106007,"docid":"4781867","rank":75,"score":91254.0},{"content":"Visceral fat, also known as abdominal fat, is the type of fat that surrounds vital organs in the trunk area of the body. Unlike subcutaneous fat, which can be pinched under the skin, visceral fat is located inside the muscle wall and cannot be pinched. Middle-aged men are often found to have high levels of visceral fat, sometimes referred to as a \"beer belly.\"","qid":1106007,"docid":"2384065","rank":76,"score":91175.0},{"content":"Visceral fat is a type of belly fat referred to as \"beer belly,\" \"spare tyre,\" or \"muffin top.\"","qid":1106007,"docid":"5571606","rank":77,"score":91156.0},{"content":"The passage describes the ventral body cavity in the chest area, which houses the lungs and heart, and introduces the term \"viscera\" to refer to internal organs such as the lungs, stomach, and liver.","qid":1106007,"docid":"7211746","rank":78,"score":91095.0},{"content":"An organ in biology is a structural unit of multiple tissues serving a common function, composed of main tissue (unique to the organ) and sporadic tissues (nerves, blood vessels, connective tissue). Organs form systems and the term derives from the Greek word organon, meaning instrument or work.","qid":1106007,"docid":"2240978","rank":79,"score":90965.0},{"content":"An organ or viscus in biology is a structural unit of multiple tissues serving a common function, composed of main tissue (unique to the organ) and sporadic tissues (nerves, blood vessels, connective tissues). Functionally related organs form organ systems, where two or more organs work together to execute specific body functions. Overlapping functions are common, such as the hypothalamus in the nervous and endocrine systems.","qid":1106007,"docid":"573795","rank":80,"score":90930.0},{"content":"The passage explains that heartburn and chest pain are symptoms of visceral pain, which originates from the organs in the thorax, abdomen, and pelvis. Visceral pain is different from somatic pain as it is typically diffuse and hard to pinpoint.","qid":1106007,"docid":"3390428","rank":81,"score":90907.0},{"content":"An organ in biology is a structural unit of multiple tissues serving a common function, composed of main tissue (unique to the organ) and sporadic tissues (nerves, blood vessels, connective tissues). Main organs and functionally related ones form organ systems.","qid":1106007,"docid":"644314","rank":82,"score":90856.0},{"content":"A visceral feeling is an intuitive and emotional response, often without rational explanation, such as a strong dislike for egg salad or mice.","qid":1106007,"docid":"2960561","rank":83,"score":90553.0},{"content":"Visceral artery disease refers to the narrowing of arteries supplying blood to the intestines, spleen, and liver due to atherosclerosis, resulting in reduced blood-flow and caused by plaque build-up hardening the artery walls.","qid":1106007,"docid":"4173704","rank":84,"score":90501.0},{"content":"An organ is a structural unit in biology composed of main tissue, specific to the organ, and sporadic tissues, including nerves, blood vessels, and connective tissues. Organs function together in organ systems, which are groups of two or more organs working together to perform a specific body function. Overlapping functions are common between organ systems, such as the nervous and endocrine systems, which both utilize the hypothalamus.","qid":1106007,"docid":"6368564","rank":85,"score":90485.0},{"content":"Visceral fat, also known as \"beer belly\" or \"spare tire\" fat, is a type of abdominal fat located inside the abdominal cavity, surrounding organs. Unlike subcutaneous fat under the skin, visceral fat releases acids that can cause insulin resistance in the liver.","qid":1106007,"docid":"701605","rank":86,"score":90379.0},{"content":"The visceral pleura is a thin, serous membrane tissue that adheres to the lung surface, making up the innermost layer of the two pleural membranes surrounding the lungs, also referred to as the pulmonary pleura.","qid":1106007,"docid":"420111","rank":87,"score":90300.0},{"content":"An organ or viscus in biology is a structural unit of connected tissues serving a common function, while in anatomy, a viscus is an internal organ, and viscera is the plural form.","qid":1106007,"docid":"1334337","rank":88,"score":90151.0},{"content":"The visceral pleura, also known as the pulmonary pleura, is the innermost layer of the two pleural membranes surrounding the lungs. It is a thin, serous tissue that adheres to the lung surface. Inflammation of the visceral pleura due to cold weather or infections can cause acute burning pain during deep breathing.","qid":1106007,"docid":"4102293","rank":89,"score":90144.0},{"content":"An organ in biology is a structural unit of multiple tissues serving a common function, composed of parenchyma, the main functional tissue, and stroma, sporadic supporting tissues. In anatomy, an organ is an internal structure referred to as a viscus, and the plural form is viscera.","qid":1106007,"docid":"1334333","rank":90,"score":89990.0},{"content":"Visceral muscle tissue, also known as smooth muscle, is connected to the internal organs, primarily in the abdominal cavity. The body has three types of muscle: skeletal, smooth, and cardiac.","qid":1106007,"docid":"3058529","rank":91,"score":89807.0},{"content":"The visceral layer is a thin, delicate part of an organ's structure that appears to be its outer surface. Synonyms include the serosa and lamina visceralis.","qid":1106007,"docid":"2464379","rank":92,"score":89216.0},{"content":"Visceral pain is described as aching or squeezing sensation caused by compression or stretching around organs, which can sometimes spread to other body areas, making identification difficult.","qid":1106007,"docid":"899461","rank":93,"score":89168.0},{"content":"The visceral pleura is a thin, serous membrane tissue layer that adheres to the lung surface and is the innermost of the two pleural membrane layers. It is also known as the pulmonary pleura or Pleura visceralis. Inflammation of the visceral pleura due to cold weather or infections can cause acute burning pain during deep breathing.","qid":1106007,"docid":"2621976","rank":94,"score":88885.0},{"content":"The visceral pericardium, also known as the epicardium, is the innermost layer of the pericardium in contact with the heart and great vessels' roots. Its name derives from the Latin words \"viscus\" (viscera, or organs) and \"peri\" (around) and \"kardia\" (heart). This layer directly covers the heart surface.","qid":1106007,"docid":"5993698","rank":95,"score":88741.0},{"content":"The visceral mass is the fleshy, internal part of mollusks, containing their digestive, excretory, and circulatory systems. Covered by a mantle, mollusks have a body without a cavity and multiple layers. They have a head region with sense organs, including eyes and a brain.","qid":1106007,"docid":"4074662","rank":96,"score":88078.0},{"content":"The abdominal cavity houses the stomach, liver, intestines, spleen, pancreas, parts of the urinary and reproductive tracts. Abdominal enlargement can stem from fluid accumulation (transudate, exudate, or blood), organ enlargement (neoplasia, dilatation, engorgement, or physiological phenomena like pregnancy), intra-abdominal masses, or fat accumulation.","qid":1106007,"docid":"5204543","rank":97,"score":87976.0},{"content":"Visceral fat, also known as \"beer belly\" or \"spare tire\" fat, is a type of abdominal fat located inside the abdominal cavity surrounding organs. Unlike subcutaneous fat under the skin, visceral fat releases acids that can cause insulin resistance in the liver.","qid":1106007,"docid":"2384068","rank":98,"score":87934.0},{"content":"Visceral muscle, found in organs like the stomach and intestines, as well as blood vessels, is a type of smooth muscle that lacks the banded appearance of skeletal or cardiac muscle. It is the weakest muscle tissue and contracts to move substances through the organ.","qid":1106007,"docid":"904496","rank":99,"score":87923.0},{"content":"Visceral muscle tissue, also known as smooth muscle, is a type of muscle connected to the internal organs, particularly those in the abdominal cavity. The body has three types of muscle: skeletal, smooth, and cardiac.","qid":1106007,"docid":"3759894","rank":100,"score":87651.0}]}