ontocord/MixtureVitae-genericsKB huggingface dataset:
### animal | vertebrate | reptile | turtle:

Modern turtle
* possess a horny beak without any teeth in their mouth.
+ Odontochelys: Turtles :: Marine reptiles
  * As a primitive turtle, 'Odontochelys' differed from modern turtles in several ways. Modern turtles possess a horny beak without any teeth in their mouth. In contrast, 'Odontochelys' fossils had teeth in their upper and lower jaws.

Mud turtle
* Most mud turtles feed on plants.
* are very rare in Iowa and are completely protected.
* eat insects and small animals.
* feed on plants and small invertebrates
* secrete a musky smell and are very dirtly little guys.

### animal | vertebrate | reptile | turtle | mud turtle:

Stinkpot
* are also fairly aggressive when restrained
  - mainly nocturnal, especially in the warmest summer months
* feed off the bottom of their marshy homes.

Paint turtle
* Most paint turtles feed on plants.
* Most paint turtles use feet
  - hind feet
* Some paint turtles inhabit quiet pools
  - shallow pools

### animal | vertebrate | reptile | turtle:

Ridley
* Some ridleys have coloration.
* appear to prefer coastal areas, but large groups have been seen in the open ocean.
* are sea turtles
  - the most endangered of all sea turtles
  - unusual in nesting by day and in groups
* have an upper eyelid for eye protection
  - health
* includes brains
  - breasts
  - carapaces
  - cell membranes
  - cells
  - chest cavities
  - chests
  - corpi
  - cytoplasm
  - ears
  - faces
  - heads
  - nuclei
  - pedal extremities
  - plasma membranes
  - rib cages
  - sections
  - shells
  - skulls
  - sterna
  - vacuoles
  - vertebrate feet
* marine turtle
* occupy habitats.

Ridley sea turtle
* have behavior
  - nest behavior
* prefer warm water

### animal | vertebrate | reptile | turtle | ridley:

Olive ridley
* are primarily carnivorous
  - the most abundant of all sea turtles
* have nesting sites all over the world, on tropical and subtropical beaches
  - small heads and small, olive gray shells that measure around two feet in length
### animal | vertebrate | reptile | turtle:

Semiaquatic turtle
* Most semiaquatic turtles produce toxic waste
* Some semiaquatic turtles produce soluble urea

Snap turtle
* Most snap turtles eat algas
  - find in ponds
  - have shells
  - occur in habitats
  - use tongues
* Some snap turtles eat frogs
  - enter hibernation
  - feed on worms
  - live to ages
* forage for food.
* need vegetables.
* play roles.
* possess skills.

Softshell turtle
* All softshell turtles are predominantly carnivores, though the flapshells eat some plant matter.
* are eaten as a delicacy in most parts of their range, particularly in East Asia.

Spotted turtle
* Spotted Turtles eat a variety of plant and animal foods, which are consumed in the water.
* are covered with polka dots
  - popular pets because of their small size and their wonderful demeanor

### animal | vertebrate | reptile | turtle | terrapin:

Diamondback terrapin
* Most diamondback terrapins consume fish
* Most diamondback terrapins have feet
  - large web feet
  - temperature
  - live in creeks
* Some diamondback terrapins belong to families
  - eat snails
  - inhabit habitats
  - invade runways
* Some diamondback terrapins reach ages
  - maturity
  - sexual maturity
* are most abundant in tidal estuaries west of the Connecticut River
  - reptiles
  - sexually dimorphic and the females grow quite a bit larger than the males
  - small turtles that swim around in the salt marsh
* breed, in the water, in the early spring.
* crawl out of estuarine waters to reach the dunes in which they lay their eggs.
* feed on a variety of crustaceans, fish, insects, and mollusks.
  - scaly, gray or whitish skin covered with black spots or streaks
* inhabit water.
* use inaccessible salt marsh islands for nesting.

Female terrapin
* Some female terrapins are killed by motor vehicles
* are much larger than the males, more so than any other North American turtle.
* store sperm and thus can produce fertilized eggs up to four years after mating.

Tiny turtle
* Most tiny turtles get water.
* Some tiny turtles die of dehydration
  - follow light
### animal | worm:

Bristle worm
* Many bristle worms break apart easily when handled.
* Most bristle worms are scavengers , but some are good predators , eating fishes and coral.
* Some bristle worms have poison bristles.
+ Polychaete, Bristle worm diet
  * Most bristle worms are scavengers, but some are good predators, eating fishes and coral. Others like to eat algae. They are usually found hiding in reefs and rocky places. They crawl along the sea floor or the bottom of a tide pool, looking for something to eat
  - Description: Annelids :: Extremophiles
  * Some bristle worms have poison bristles. The bristles will break off in the skin of a predator that tries to pick up the animal and sting the predator painfully

Cabbage worm
* are velvety green, hairy, and slow moving.
* attack all members of the cabbage family, as well as lettuce.

### animal | worm:

Chaetognath
* Most chaetognaths are planktonic, but some species attach to algae or other substrate
  - transparent and are torpedo shaped , but some deep-sea species are orange
* also have a pair of pigmented eyespots.
* alternate between swimming and floating.
* appear to have originated in the Cambrian Period.
+ Chaetognatha: Minor phyla
  * They are found in all marine waters from surface tropical waters and shallow tide pools to the deep sea and polar regions. Most chaetognaths are transparent and are torpedo shaped, but some deep-sea species are orange. They range in size from.
  * Chaetognaths appear to have originated in the Cambrian Period. Szaniawski H. 2005.

### animal | worm | chaetognath:

Sagitta
* are constellations.
* is very small constellation that is in the shape of an arrow.

Computer worm
* Computer Worms are programs that spread themselves from computer to computer over a network.
* spread much more rapidly than computer viruses.

Earth worm
* Most earth worms have eyes.
* Some earth worms belong to phyla.
* are scavengers, though they only eat dead plants.
* eat dirt.
  - no eyes, but they do possess cells which are sensitive to light
### animal | worm:

Female worm
* Some female worms measure mms.
* are normally full of eggs which pass out in the feces.
* produce eggs, which pass out in host feces to embryonate in the soil.
### animal | worm | flatworm:

Marine flatworm
* Most marine flatworms absorb oxygen.
* Some marine flatworms can live indefinitely.
* are common on all our shores.
* belong to a major group of worms called the Platyhelminthes.

Parasitic flatworm
* Most parasitic flatworms have heads
  - hosts
  - multiple hosts
* Most parasitic flatworms live in digestive tracks
* Some parasitic flatworms cause diseases
  - human diseases
* Some parasitic flatworms have cuticles
  - hooks
  - patterns
  - pigment
  - parasitize snails
* belong to the phylum Platyhelminthes.
* have a well-developed head with eyespots and nerves concentrated into a brain
### animal | worm | flatworm | tapeworm:

Adult tapeworm
* have cilia.
* lives in intestine of bass, the primary host.

Fish tapeworm
* are common in the Great Lakes area and Canada.
* can produce over one million eggs per day.

Human tapeworm
* Most human tapeworms cause serious symptoms
* need food.

Larval tapeworm
* are common in the organs and body cavity of many fishes.
* form cysts on or in the internal organs or in the body cavity.

Mature tapeworm
* Most mature tapeworms live in intestines.
* contain both male and female reproductive organs.

Pork tapeworm
* Some pork tapeworms live up to years.
* can be dangerous
  - enter the brain and cause seizures

Guinea worm
* are parasitical and enter the body through contaminated water.
* disease of people who have no running water.

Helminth
* Many helminths have complex life cycles that involve more than one host.
* Some helminths are big enough in the adult stage to see without a microscope.
* are a group of evolutionary unrelated organisms which share a similar form
  - among the larger parasites
  - multicellular eucaryotes in the kingdom animalia
  - uncommon causes of persistent diarrhea
* cause malnutrition and anemia among children.
* present a size problem to immune system, too big to phagocytose.

Intestinal worm
* Most intestinal worms cause anemia
  - severe anemia
  - take three to four weeks for maturation from their larval stages into adults
* are a common cause of anemia in young puppies
  - contagious from one cat to another
  - varying degrees of discomfort
### animal | worm | leech:

Parasitic leech
* Many parasitic leeches are able to parasitize a wide variety of hosts.
* Some parasitic leeches utilize bass
  - smallmouth bass

Predatory leech
* Some predatory leeches take blood meals
* are active at night and hide by day.

Marine worm
* Many marine worms are related only distantly, so they form a number of different phyla
  - display a feathery appendage in search of food
* Most marine worms are polychaetes
  - live in mud
* Most marine worms use for bait
  - fish bait
* are also prey.
* have distinct sexes and ephemeral sex organs.
* provide a trophic link in the food web as they are consumed by other marine species.

Mature worm
* appear in the skin in less than a year.
* lay eggs within a few days.
* leave the host to find a mate.

Meal worm
* Most meal worms become meal worms
* are beetle larvae, and beetles are insects
  - the larval stage of darkling beetles
* can lure in bluebirds.
### animal | worm | nematode:

Beneficial nematode
* Some beneficial nematodes consume flea larvae
* are a natural option to help control some boring insects
  - totally safe biological control parasitic insect organism
  - also another nonchemical option for managing white grubs in late summer
  - microscopic worms that are predatory to certain insect larva
  - non-toxic to humans and pets
  - very versatile
* move faster in sandy soil than clay.
* seek out and kill all stages of harmful soil-dwelling insects.

Dagger nematode
* can reduce growth but is more important as a virus vector.
* causes gall formation on root tips.

Female nematode
* Some female nematodes have recta
  - invade skin
* have a short, cuticle-lined rectum between the anus and the intestine.
* release infective juveniles which go out and find other host larvae in the soil.
### animal | worm | nematode | hookworm:

Adult hookworm
* infect humans.
* live in intestines

Lesion nematode
* are common statewide
  - migratory endoparasites that feed and lay their eggs in the root cortex
* have a very broad host range and are difficult to control by rotation.
* is the most common and damaging nematode on boxwoods.

### animal | worm | nematode:

Parasitic nematode
* All parasitic nematodes cause similar above ground symptoms on beans.
* Most parasitic nematodes feed by a stylet, sucking juices from plant cells
  - on plants
* Some parasitic nematodes cause damage
  - economic damage
* Some parasitic nematodes possess hollow stylets
* are a major cause of morbidity and death in humans.
* are beneficial for eliminating pest insects
  - six reasons
  - major challenges to human health and agriculture
  - microscopic worms which infect and kill grubs
  - the most important from an agricultural standpoint
* can adversely effect production
  - enter the human body in many ways
* enter the insect's body through openings in the exoskeleton.
* feed on plants.
* include hookworms.
* kill our crops, our pets, and our fellow men and women.
* occur in very large numbers.
### animal | worm | platyhelminth:

Planarian
* Most planarians have a spaded head with a tapered caudal tail.
* Some planarians reproduce sexually, others asexually, and some are capable of both.
  * have both ovaries and testes. Another way planarians reproduce is called asexual reproduction. This is when a planarian splits and regenerates the parts that are missing. However, asexual reproduction is uncommon.
* also reproduce asexually by fragmentation
* are also an emerging model organism for aging research
  - carnivorous eating both living and dead organic matter
  - familiar and common freshwater forms
  - free-living flatworms, and have a much simpler life history
  - hermaphroditic, possessing complete male and female systems
  - non-parasitic flatworms, using cilia for mobility
  - notorious for their abilities of regeneration
  - usually either carnivorous or scavengers
* can also reproduce asexually by fragmentation
* feed through a mouth on their ventral surface.
* have a diverticulum
  - pair of dark pigment cup ocelli , or eyespots
  - light-sensitive eyespots and centralized nerve nets
  - more sense organs and a more complex brain than the other turbellarians
  - specialized cells called flame cells are used for excretion
* hide under rocks, leaves, and debris to avoid light.
* live on the undersurfaces of rocks in freshwater ponds and streams.
* move by gliding over a slime track that is secreted by the marginal adhesive glands.
* reproduce both sexually and asexually.

Schistosome
* also secrete factors that interfere with host snail leukocyte functions.
* are another well known type of Trematode
  - flukes
  - small flukes which live in the bloodstream of infected people, mainly children
  - trematode worms that live in the bloodstream of human beings and animals
* undergo a complex developmental pathway.

### animal | worm | platyhelminth:

Trematode
* Most trematodes are simultaneous hermaphrodites , having both male and female organs.
* Most trematodes have a complex life cycle with at least two hosts
  * The 'Trematodes' are a class of flatworms in the phylum Platyhelminthes. They are called 'flukes', and are internal parasites of molluscs and vertebrates. Most trematodes have a complex life cycle with at least two hosts. The primary host, where the flukes sexually reproduce, vertebrate. The intermediate host, which is the agent of dispersal, is usually a snail
* are almost all endoparasites
  - fluke platyhelminths
* have a large variation of forms throughout their life cycles.
* spend part of their lives in snail hosts.
### animal | young mammal:

Foal
* Every foal is imprinted and handled from birth.
* Many foals begin life with weak legs
  - have some degree of immunity to the disease that they acquire from their dams' colostrum
  - require corrective rasping of their hooves at two months of age or earlier
* Some foals are soft and furry and other have a wiry coat
  - prefer the taste of goat's milk over cow's milk
* acquire infective ascarid eggs from feces that other horses have passed.
* also have a higher heart rate than adult horses.
* are able to walk and run a few hours after birth
  - always color of sire
  - born in the spring
* are born with brown and white striping, with the brown stripes darkening as they grow older
  - reddish-brown stripes and, gradually, their coats darken to black
  - especially active in the evenings, often running beside their mother
  - great minded and have size and balance
  - part of horses
  - particularly susceptible to stomach worms
  - quite susceptible to lungworms
  - very receptive to learning
* are young animals
* become depressed, lose their appetites and normally have a fever.
* begin to get teeth at a few months of age.
* born in the high country often lose the tips of the ears due to frostbite.
* can contract bacteria in utero or through the umbilical stump, intestinal tract, or lungs
  - easily aspirate milk into their lungs, setting up a severe pneumonia
* can focus their eyes almost as soon as they are born and cut their first teeth within a week
  - with their eyes almost as soon as they are born
  - run less than an hour after birth
  - stand up within one hour of being born
  - trot within an hour after birth
* come in contact with a number of opportunistic microorganisms in nature.
* deteriorate rapidly.
* easily can learn to lead when they are young.
* experiencing difficulty in passing the meconium have specific symptoms.
* have a better prognosis for physeal fractures and transverse fractures
  - natural appetite for salt
  - small stomachs, so divide the daily ration into two to three feedings
  - sweet and intelligent dispositions
* learn to trust humans and tolerate handling if the handling is consistent and frequent.
* mature quickly.
* normally stand and nurse within three hours of birth.
* often begin to nibble at grass when they are only a few days old
  - have orthopedic problems, too
* remain with their dams until the fall when they are weaned at four to six months of age.
* seem to have little difficulty finding their mothers.
* usually are able to be taught to drink from a pail
  - stay close to their mothers
  - survive to discharge
* year around.

### animal | young mammal | foal:

Colt
* are foals
  - males
* know how to run, as soon as they get strong enough for it.

Newborn foal
* are often a little over at the knees or down on their fetlocks at birth
  - vulnerable to the elements, starvation, predation, and disease
* lie on their sides sleeping and resting much of the time.
* struggle to their feet and take their first faltering steps in gait.

Piggy
* Piggies love to have their bellies scratched, and snuggle with their owners.
* Some piggies eat until the crop is tight-full.
### animals:

Snow flea
* Most snow fleas feed on decay matter
  - plant matter
  - present in forest leaf litter year-round feeding on decaying organic matter
  - tiny insects, usually less than a tenth of an inch long
* assemble at the base of a tree where warmth creates melt-water on a sunny day.
* can remain active in the cold partly because they are dark and absorb heat from the sun.
* do indeed exist in the deep north forests.

Venomous animal
* Every venomous animal has a mechanism to inject toxins directly into another animal.
* are animals
  - common among insects, fishes, amphibians, and reptiles
  - different from poisonous animals
  - immune to their own venom
  - often shy and secretive, but deserve a better reputation than they have
* use a variety of warning strategies to discourage potential predators.

Wild game
- unusual chess variants
* fine source of protein without chemical additives or excessive fat.
* has less fat than domestic meat, and zero preservatives.
* is also plentiful in Poland
  - hard to find in restaurants, even in the Midwest
  - much healthier to eat and it is much leaner than farm-raised animals
  - perhaps the best meat one can eat
* means free ranging native animals existing in the wild state.
### annual hazard:

Fungal disease
* Many fungal diseases affect internal organs and organ systems
  - require free water on the leaf to infect the plant
* Most fungal diseases cause food security issues
* Some fungal diseases affect apples
  - twigs
  - can leave spots on leaves
  - cause death
  - do occur, however
  - infect leaves
* Some fungal diseases kill bats
  - pine
  - plants
  - trees
  - white pine
  - result in death
* are also common, and can spread via spores carried by wind
  - common during rainy days
  - restricted to just the outside of the body
* can attack the foliage, crown or roots
  - contaminate food with natural toxins
  - decimate crops and spoil food during storage
  - induce significant damage to the cultivated roses
  - render fruit unusable and can very easily cause severe losses in yield
* is an annual hazard.
### antiascorbic:

Citric acid
* Some citric acid facilitates absorption.
* Some citric acid has atoms
  - carbon atoms
  - increases acidity
* common substance.
* extracts a specific set of proteins from isolated nuclei.
* flavor additive and preservative produced from various sugars.
* has a strong, tart taste and is used as a flavoring agent for foods and beverages.
* helps keep tetracyclines in solution.
* is acid
  - added to maintain the pH of the contents
* is an antiascorbic
  - ingredient in a variety of consumer products
  - organic acid of diverse economic use
  - characterized by a pleasant tart flavor easy solubility and stability
  - chemical compounds
  - corrosive to galvanized steel
  - extracted from citrus fruits where it is in high concentration
  - faily acidic, but there small amount in fruit
  - found in juices or citrus fruits and is responsible for their tart flavor
  - hard on the stomach if too much is added
  - isomerized to isocitric acid
  - mixed with sulfite powder and water to prepare sulfur dioxide solutions
* is present in all citrus fruits
  - oranges, orange juice, lemon, lemonade and sugarless lemon drops
  - readily available from a number of commercial sources
  - responsible for the tart taste of the fruits of which it is found
  - the ingredient that causes the fizzing
* is used by the mitochondria to generate energy
  - in soft drinks and in laxatives and cathartics
  - versatile, widely used, cheap, and safe
  - very soluble in water and is dissolved in the water in the fruit
  - what makes lemons tart and sour
* lines the inside of test tubes in which blood samples are kept.
* major chemical export product for China.
* natural preservative found in citrus fruits, and inhibits the growth of bacteria.
* occurs naturally in such fruits as limes, pineapples and gooseberries.
* provides a pleasant flavor to food, beverages and medicine.
* safe organic acid that can be added to the water to acidify it.
* substance involved in the metabolism of carbohydrates.
* weak acid, whereas sodium hydroxide strong alkali.
* white granular or crystalline powder with a strong acidic taste.

Anticholinesterase active ingredient
* Active ingredient are withanolides, similar to ginsenosides of Asian ginseng
  - is an anticholinesterase compound
* Active ingredient is an organophosphorus insecticide
  - pesticide
  - eugenol, same as cloves
  - the specific chemical which kills or controls the target pests
* Active ingredients are iron oxide and Epsom salt
  - pectin and menthol
* Active ingredients are the chemicals intended to kill the pest the product targets
  - ones that demonstrate therapeutic efficacy for a given ailment
  - can include antiseptics, astringents, antibiotics and toxins
  - fight bacteria to support healthy teeth and gums
  - used are cypermethrin, diazinon and cyfluthrin
* Many active ingredients have a common name.
* Some active ingredients are insoluble solids
  - more soluble in alcohol and others more soluble in water

### antichristian spirit:

Spiritual pride
* disposes persons to stand at a distance from others, as better than they.
* is an antichristian spirit
  - self-glorification
### appearance | expression:

Euphemism
* abound when people resort to deceit in attempting to convince others.
* are fragile organisms, surprisingly sensitive to the outside environment
  - very common, especially about events connected with death
* conceals the degree, extent or true nature of negative information.
* is also a political tool
* occur in many languages in connection with cursing.
  * It also may be a replacement of a name or a word, that could reveal a secret or holy and sacred names to the uninitiated. It may also be used to obscure the identity of the subject of a conversation from potential . Some euphemisms are intended to be humorous.

### appearance | expression:

Facial expression
* Many facial expressions derive from muscles and nerves of the pharyngeal arches.
* are a fundamental aspect of human communication
  - powerful source of information
  - second form of nonverbal communication
  - true indicator of feelings
  - also an important means of communicating among Japanese macaques
  - important clues to the hard of hearing person
  - next-generation, but still missing some characteristics
  - one of the most important media of human emotional communication
  - used to communicate submission, aggression, fear, and worry
  - very important to a baby
* can also convey meaning
  - communicate what people are thinking
* come from inner emotions.
* is almost as important as identity
  - an important form of body language that deserves further research
* is another way that allows a person in pain to let others know something is wrong
  - to communicate without talking
  - gestures
  - indicated mainly by lip movements
  - partly innate and also partly learned
  - perhaps the next most important form of non-verbal communication
  - used for communicates
* vary according to the type of hula being danced.

Free expression
* is an important part of art and independent film making.
* requires that journalists enjoy substantial independence from their employers.
### appearance | expression:

Idiom
* add color to language.
* are a common stumbling block for learners of a language
  - common phrases, often metaphorical, that have no obvious logic
  - expressions that have a different meaning than the exact meaning of the individual words
  - fixed expressions that cannnot be changed
  - made of normal words that have a special meaning known by almost everyone
  - particular to each language and culture
  - phrases and expressions peculiar to a language
  - sayings
* sometimes have two or more different meanings.
+ Apples and oranges, History
  * This idiom has become a marker in English-speaking culture. Wulf, Steven J. 2008. Idioms are a common stumbling block for learners of a language.
  * Idioms are not the same thing as slang. Idioms are made of normal words that have a special meaning known by almost everyone. Slang is usually special words that are known only by a particular group.
+ Blind men and an elephant: Idioms :: Elephants :: Fables :: Parables :: Epistemology :: Oral tradition
  * The idiom shows the effects of observation and bias. Idioms are a common stumbling block for learners of a language.
+ Is the glass half empty or half full?: Idioms :: Metaphors
  * The phrase describes two different ways of understanding the meaning of a situation. Idioms are a common stumbling block for learners of a language.
+ Moving the goalposts, Logical fallacy: Logical fallacies :: Bullying :: Idioms
  * The idiom identifies a kind of logical fallacy. Idioms are a common stumbling block for learners of a language.
+ Talking past each other
  * The idiom explains what happens when there is a mismatch. Idioms are a common stumbling block for learners of a language.
+ Throw out the baby with the bath water
  * In other words, the idiom also makes sense when someone might throw out the baby and keep the bath water. Idioms are a common stumbling block for learners of a language.

### appearance | expression | idiom:

Classicism
* can apply to painting, sculpture, architecture, music, dance, literature or philosophy.
* contrasts with romanticism, which often was a revolt against classicism.
* directly affects Idealism.
* is an idiom
  - artistic style
  - arts
  - principally important in Western architecture
* means using older forms in one's work.

Idiomatic expression
* is expression
* make language colorful and creative, and often add humor to a conversation.

Motto
* are sayings.
  * A 'motto' word, phrase or sentence used to describe the meaning or point of a group or organisation. Mottoes are often in Latin.
* is expression
### appearance:

Flamboyance
* can range from having a high-pitched voice to exaggerated hand gestures.
* is an appearance

### appearance:

Hirsutism
* can result from diabetes, hypertension or elevated cholesterol
  - run in families, result from hormone imbalances, or occur as a medicinal side effect
* condition in which there is excessive growth of hair on the face or body.
* induced by androgen excess begins at puberty and is slowly progressive.
* is almost always the result of excess effect of androgens on the hair follicles
  - an appearance
  - both congenital and acquired
  - excess terminal hair growth in women with a male distribution pattern
  - nearly always genetic in origin
  - one of the more distressing and obvious symptoms of polycystic ovarian syndrome
* is the medical term for excess body or facial hair in women
  - presence of excessive body or facial hair
  - very common
* seems to run in families.
* usually begins around puberty, but mild hirsutism can start at any age.

Manifestation
* come to humanity at times when societies are at their nadir.
  - indications
  - sounds made visible
* law of good and evil alike.

### appearance | manifestation:

Clinical manifestation
* depend on the age and immune status of the host.
* occur most often in young people.

Epiphany
* Epiphanies are christians
  - holidays
* is manifestation

Neurologic manifestation
* are a result of the location of the insult in the brain.
* occur particularly in the heriditary and primary forms of amyloidosis.

Ocular manifestation
* are common in birds with respiratory and systemic disease.
* are rare and occur in association with systemic illness
  - in typhoid fever

Theophany
* Theophanies are manifestation
  - rare
  - the celebration of Christ's Baptism
* means manifestation of gods, visibly.

Tidal wave
* Most tidal waves are caused by earthquakes.
* Some tidal waves are generated by explosions
  - destroy civilizations
* are actually high and low tide that are mislabeled
  - calamities
  - located in sea
  - shallow water waves
  - tsunamis
  - waves that are the result of gravitational influences of the moon, sun and planets
### appearance | spot:

Brown spot
* appear on foliage and reduce plant vigor
  - hands and face and the skin becomes thinner and less elastic
* are indications that a flag has been scorched
  - the result of either scale or being kept too cold
* common disease which occurs frequently on young plants.
* develop interveinally on the under surface of the leaves
  - on potato skins, the flesh becomes soft and mushy and turns pink when cut
* form from oxidized hop resins.
* is more common in areas of high rainfall and low fertility.
* mean that there is very little live in it left.

Cold spot
* appear light and indicate the bone absorbed less of the tracing element.
* are a problem with microwave cooking
  - indications that a ghost is near
* result from uneven distribution of heat.

Dollar spot
* causes disease on all cool season turfgrass species.
* disease that is often seen on centipedegrass during the summer.
* is more prevalent on turf which has been grown under a low nitrogen fertility regime
  - severe under nitrogen deficiency or when grass grows slowly
* occurs during the summer and early fall
  - warmer summer months

Downy spot
* begins in the lower parts of the tree and spreads upward.
* can cause serious, premature defoliation.
* survives the winter in fallen leaves.

Greasy spot
* can cause serious leaf loss.
* is fungal disease that normally is found on citrus trees.
* starts with small patches that coalesce and form a large, irregular patch of dead grass.

Leaf spot
* Most leaf spots start on lower leaves.
* Some leaf spots appear on twigs.

Low spot
* are particularly prone to disease.
* permit the development of disease because they remain too wet too long.
* tend to collect water.
* warm up slowly in the spring.

Mongolian spot
* are blue or purple-colored splotches on the baby s lower back and buttocks
  - harmless blue-gray patches that appear on the back, legs or shoulders
* consist of blue-gray macular pigmentation.

Necrotic spot
* are a uniform light brown to tan.
* occur in the advanced stages of leaf damage.
Appreciation
* is an understanding
  - increases
* is the ability to value someone or something for their positive aspects
  - goal of every investor who buys and sells real estate
  - when something increases in value without any improvements being made
* leads to conclusions.
* matter of perception and understanding.
* requires candidates.
* valued currency in the volunteer world.

### appreciation:

Capital appreciation
* comes from changes in the price of the investment.
* happens when the share price of the company s equity rises in the stockmarket.

### apprehension:

Premonition
* is apprehension
* tend to occur before disasters, accidents and deaths.

### approximate:

Color value
* refers to where it stands on the light to dark scale.
+ Crayola, Colors, Colored Pencils: Art
  * Color values are approximate.

### approximately homogeneous:

Common material
* Most common materials are approximately homogeneous.
* used in the creation of sculpture are wood, marble, modeling clay or metal.

### apterygote:

Ametabolous insect
* All ametabolous insects are apterygote.
* show no metamorphosis.

Aptitude
* have nothing to do with preferences.
* indicate how easily a person can learn a particular skill.
* is ability
  - power
  - software
Aquatic organism
* All aquatic organisms have a range of pH within which they can exist
  - preferred temperature in which they can survive and reproduce optimally
* Many aquatic organisms can only live within a narrow range of temperature
  - can, however, grow easily and abundantly in certain types of waste
* Most aquatic organisms depend upon certain temperatures in order to sustain their life functions.
* Most aquatic organisms have a limited range of tolerance to temperature changes
  - temperature range specifications and preferences
  - live in rivers
  - play roles
* Some aquatic organisms are more sensitive to pollutants than others
  - have ranges
  - live in substrate
* aquire their oxygen dissolved in water.
* are found in water habitats such as ponds, marshes, swamps, rivers, and oceans
  - more likely to be preserved than terrestrial species
  - subject to pollutants in the stream as it flows by, day and night
* can readily absorb it
  - rely on external fertilization
* exposed to supersaturation can develop gas bubble disease.
* have different ranges of pH tolerance
  - to exchange gasses with water
  - water and have adaptations to do so
* regulate respiration based on oxygen concentration.
* rely on the natural buoyancy of water to support their weight
  - presence of oxygen in streams
* suffocate, and soon, the water is devoid of life.
* use photosynthesis.

Arab state
* Most Arab states impose a boycott on Egypt.
* are more focused on economic development than on revolution or foreign adventures.
* boycott independence celebrations.
* have the fewest proportion of women participating in their systems.
* impose boycott on Egypt.

### arabian:

National language
* are Swahili and English.
* is Arabian.

### arachnids:

Trapdoor spider
* are arachnids
  - found in the Americas, Africa, and Australia
* covers several families and many different species.
* make trap doors to catch insects.

### arbitrary concept:

Viability
* condition and a property of vitality.
* describes whether the embryo is alive and able to germinate.
* function of vitality.
* is an arbitrary concept
  - being able to survive outside the uterus
  - dependent upon cells and harder to predict
  - normal for the heterozygote and embryo lethal for the homozygote
  - practicality
  - properties
* is the ability to pay bills when they are due - in both the short and the longer term
  - fetus's ability to survive independently of the woman's body
  - physical capacity for life independent of maternal corporeal support
  - potential to germinate
  - time when the baby is able to survive outside the mother
* is, at best, an indicator of the disposition of life rather than the determinate of life.
* refers to the point at which a baby can survive outside of the mother's womb.
* thus severs the link between terminating a pregnancy and destroying a fetus.

### arbitrary concept | viability:

Fetal viability
* crucial factor in many legal cases, especially Roe versus Wade.
* medical determination that the fetus can survive outside the woman's body.
### armor | cataphract:

Gusset
* are braces
  - part of garments
* can be all nylon, all cotton or a combination of cotton and nylon.
* come in various shapes and sizes throughout the aircraft structure.
* prevent leaks around legs.
* provide extra rigidity in high stress areas.

Suit of armor
* All suits of armor are all hand-made by artisans and craftsmen.
* is armor

### armored scales:

Gloomy scale
* are armored scales.
* common and serious pest of silver maple and red maple.

Aroma
* blend of alcohol and sweet malt.
* is medium, and fruitiness and esters are low
  - sensed by the nose and the rear of the palate
  - synonymous with joy
* is that fragrance expressed by coffee when freshly brewed
  - of licorice, no hops, no malt
* is the first thing prospective buyers notice when they step inside a home
  - fragrance or odor perceived by the nose
  - most important factor in judging the quality of a kind of tea
  - part of the smell derived from the grape, as for example, a flowery nose
  - smell or bouquet of the coffee
  - unique but similar to plastic-like phenolic
  - used in the general sense and is usually positive
  - what makes an apple memorable

### aromatic alcohol:

Benzyl alcohol
* can cross the placenta.
* is an aromatic alcohol
  - produced naturally by many plants and is commonly found in fruits and teas
  - used in cosmetics, such as nail lacquers and hair dyes
* moderate skin and mucous membrane irritant, and a severe eye irritant.
* provides strong antimicrobial activity.
Arsenide
* Most arsenides are more metallic , like zinc arsenide
  - metallic, like zinc arsenide.
  * ' is an ion. Most arsenides have arsenic in its -3 oxidation state. Ionic arsenides are very basic and are strong reducing agents. Most arsenides are more metallic, like zinc arsenide. Arsenides react with acids to make arsine gas
### art genre:

Abstract art
* does promise more freedom of expression.
* is found in painting and in sculpture
  - linked in the past century to a much larger movement
  - the essence of what is named reality
* lies somewhere between representational and non-representational art.
* presents the flower seen by the soul.
* style that strives to capture the essence of the basic form it is emulating.
* uses forms having no direct reference to external or perceived reality.
  * is found in painting and in sculpture. There are also many works of art which are partly abstract, and partly representational. And there are many artists who work in abstract and other types of modern art.
* very modern style of work.

African art
* expresses a traditional, cultural and mystical message.
* reflects the diversity of African cultures.
* takes many forms and is made from many different materials.
* tends to express harmony, unity, and balance.

Art theft
* have a cultural impact.
* is an international problem requiring cooperation at all levels of law enforcement.

Baroque art
* involves the viewer, reaching out to create an emotional reaction.
* is characterized by theatrical emotion, drama, and illusionistic effects
  - dominated by contrast and illusion
  - intended to achieve maximum emotional impact.
  * This means it lasted from about 1575 to about 1770. At that time, there were absolutist monarchs in Europe. Baroque art is usually very playful and has many ornaments

Body work
* is an art.
* reduces pain by decreasing soft tissue pain input to the brain.

Byzantine art
* is an exclusive product of the Eastern Empire
  - formal and ornate
* is, above all, a religious art.
### art genre:

Contemporary art
* begins to fade immediately after it is exposed to an audience.
* encompasses a variety of related disciplines and areas of inquiry.
* has the power to affect the lives of all people.
* is art created in our time
  - part of an emerging sector of the economy called information and knowledge
  - the result of the strong development of techniques
* means art that is produced by artists who are living and working today.
* project that can produce in one a specific relationship to reality.
### art genre:

Modern art
* Much modern art draws on mass and popular culture.
* attempts to present the fact that the unpresentable exists.
* comprises a remarkable diversity of styles, movements, and techniques.
* is art about art
  - shamanistic
  - what replaced classical art
* runs the entire gamut from realism to abstractionism.
* study of the possible, the new, a study of pure creativity.
* tries to portray intriguing and controversial issues, through realism and mixed mediums.
+ Modernism, Art: Art movements :: Architectural styles :: Literature
  * Art is where people can find Modernism. Modern art is what replaced classical art. It included Abstract art, Cubism, Pop art, Minimalism, and Dadaism. It affected sculpture quite strongly, though at the beginning sculptors like Rodin and Epstein made both traditional and modernist works. Henry Moore is one of the most famous modernist sculptors.

### art genre:

Modernism
* are genres
  - practice.
  * is marked by a rejection of tradition, and an interest in new ways of doing old things. Also, there was a belief that the application of science and technology could change the world for the better. The changes began in the late 19th century and carried on until about 1950. The details differ greatly, and the term covers some movements which are somewhat contradictory. Lewis, Pericles 2000, 'Modernism, nationalism, and the novel'. Cambridge University Press
* assumes that all knowledge of the world is knowledge of an object.
* believes in objective, absolute, and knowable truth.
* competing sub-Christian religion.
* emphasizes on painting, sculpture, architecture, and graphic arts.
* exists in all aspects of life, and information technology is no exception.
* highlights the paradigm shift within visual conventions, codes and signs.
* implies historical discontinuity, a sense of alienation, of loss, and of despair.
* inevitably means the end of traditional societies.
* is about separating, dividing, sorting into categories, and building walls
  - applied as a stylistic trope in the same manner as neo-Georgian
  - associated with a number of early twentieth century theologians
  - based on materialism, positivism, quantification, utilitarianism, and reductionism
  - industrial
  - involved in how an object is made, how it is perceived, and what defines art
  - predicated on ignorance of the past
  - the epoch of fashion
  - usually an aesthetic variety of subjectivism
* tends to continue the Romantic myth of organicism, and therefore to be hostile to science.
* very prominent fact of living today.

### art genre | modernism:

Post modernism
* seems to have broken from the society as collective responsibility and control.
* very trendy term which is bandied around.
### art genre:

Performance art
* Performance Art can be an immediate and overall conscious mode of expression.
* combination of art and live performance based upon an idea or concept.
* continues to be a popular medium of expression.
* employs the three dimensions of space and the fourth dimension of time.
* exists along the edges of traditional forms of theater, music, and visual art.
* form of cultural critique.
* is like a live sculpture that exists for a limited amount of time.
* personal interaction between art and the individual who created it.
* postmodern form of primitive storytelling.
* relies on strong psychological interaction between the performers and the audience.

Pointillism
* are genres
  - schools
* technique of painting in which a lot of tiny dots are combined to form a picture
  - used to form a desired image using a series of dots

Pop art
* connection between reality and art , handled with abstract means.
* is the inedible raised to the unspeakable.
* shows the insistence of commercial imagery in our world.
+ Pop art, Methods: Art movements
  * Objects of the everyday life get isolated and modified or processed in collages. Pop art is a connection between reality and art, handled with abstract means.
### art genre | postmodernism:

Deconstructive postmodernism
* is deeply critical of all religious and spiritual traditions.
* seeks to undo all claims toward ultimate knowledge and truth.

Primitivism
* are genres.
* is actually the ruling ideology
  - modern art that seeks to return to the naivety of primitive art
* lingers in mapping out the terrain of the black body.

### art genre | prose:

Journalistic prose
* is the paradigm of writing.
* uses short paragraphs to make a dramatic point.

Stream of consciousness
* Streams of consciousness is consciousness
* is prose
  - the rendition of the astonishing disorder of our minds

### art genre:

Public art
* can provide beauty, comfort, serenity, playfulness, and mindfulness
  - serve to acknowledge, heal, and inspire change
  - spark ideas and conversation or simply mark a place to meet someone to study
* enhances to the quality of life of a community.
* is always on some level political because the use of public space political act
  - an underestimated feature that increases people's use and enjoyment of public spaces
  - art available to everyone
  - important to the life of any city
  - statuary, fountains, gazebos and trees located in evocative settings
  - the art that is part of our everyday life, part of our public spaces
* recognizes and celebrates the importance of art outside galleries and museums.

Radical art
* can form the foundation or basis for extreme change from accepted traditional forms.
* is related to the roots or origins of art.

### art genre:

Rock art
* Most rock art is integral to the history, rituals and belief systems of the people who made it.
* Some rock art represents mythology
  - share common themes and symbols but interpretations of rock art are subjective
* can be a source of inspiration of the future culture of Namibia.
* consists of petroglyphs, pictographs, and geoglyphs.
* exists throughout the world but is difficult to date.
* is created by carving or painting on rock surfaces
  - carving, drawing, or painting on rock surfaces
  - found on rock outcrops and boulders
  - one of the best ways to understand prehistoric conceptuality
  - only one field of research for archaeologists
  - unique among the cultural remnants an archeologist studies
  - visual imagery painted onto, engraved into or sculpted out of a rock surface
* lying beneath a wasp's nest is older than the nest.
* occurs throughout the world, and is one of the most fascinating aspects of our human past.
* very powerful and beautiful form of writing through pictures.
### art | music:

Chapter
* Refers to a document serving as a chapter in a collection of documents.
* are assemblies
  - clubs
  - episodes
* are part of books
  - stories
  - phases
  - sections
* provide evidence
  - extensive overviews
  - indicators
  - information
  - key indicators
+ Warhammer 40,000, Armies, Space Marines: Games :: Modelling
  * They were genetically changed to defend humanity in the Warhammer 40,000 universe. There are lots of different groups of Space Marines. These groups are called chapters. All of the chapters are separate from each other. Each chapter has 1000 soldiers in it, and its own uniform, history and equipment. Some chapters have special rules in the game and types of soldier that only they can use. Chapters get and train their own recruits separately. The Space Marine in charge of each chapter is called the Chapter Master.

Chinese music
* has a three thousand year history.
* is as old as Chinese civilization
  - one of the oldest forms of civilized music in the world
* rich reflection of Chinese cultural heritage.

Choral music
* marriage of words and music.
* place where students can find their own voice.

Christian music
* can be a means to focus on the answer.
* is the only genre of music that is strictly defined by the lyrics.

### art | music:

Church music
* Most church music is based on singing
  * has varied enormously during the history of Christianity as different churches kept changing their ideas about what part music should have in religious worship. Most church music is based on singing. The organ is the most important musical instrument in church music, although from time to time many other instruments have been used as well
* enhances the sacredness of a holy place.
* establishes or changes people's moods.
* form of prayer.
* is different from other forms of music
  - musical style
* performance that entertains.