ontocord/MixtureVitae-genericsKB huggingface dataset:
### implement | bat:

Pipistrelle bat
* eat insects.
* hibernate during winter.

### implement | bat | pipistrelle:

Eastern pipistrelle
* Most eastern pipistrelles have flight patterns
* Some eastern pipistrelles carry babies
  - have short ears
* are found in open woods near the edges of water
  - mainly in the eastern United States
  - insectivores and help control the populations of the insects they consume
  - small bats with yellowish-brown fur
* breed twice a year.
* roost in rock crevices, caves, buildings, and tree foliage in the summer.

### implement | bat:

Serotine
* Some serotines catch prey.
* Some serotines have distinctive patterns
  - flight patterns
* alter their emergence pattern seasonally.
* are relatively large bats.
* includes brains
  - breasts
  - cell membranes
  - cells
  - chest cavities
  - chests
  - corpi
  - cytoplasm
  - ears
  - faces
  - flight feathers
  - heads
  - nuclei
  - pedal extremities
  - piluses
  - plasma membranes
  - quill feathers
  - rib cages
  - sections
  - skulls
  - sterna
  - vacuoles
  - vertebrate feet
  - wings
* is responsible for happiness, dopamine for sadness and the amino acids are facilitators.

Serotine bat
* Most serotine bats emit echolocation calls
  - have ears
* emit calls
  - large, well separated ears

Small bat
* are also widely but irregularly eaten.
* have difficulty flying in strong winds.

Tropical bat
* Many tropical bats pollinate plants and help spread seeds.
* Some tropical bats are vital for pollinating crops or spreading seeds of the rain forests.
* Some tropical bats can have two pregnancies a year
  - pregnancies per year
* are essential to the future of the rainforests.
* can transfer pollen as they fly from plant to plant.
* make homes everywhere from banana leaves to spider webs.
* play a major role in pollinating flowers and spreading seeds.

### implement | bat:

Young bat
* are able to fly approximately a month after birth
  - nursed by the mother, who leaves the roost tree only to forage for food
  - unusual among mammals because they are born feet first
* can become skeletons within minutes of hitting the floor.
* develop rapidly and most are able to fly about two to five weeks after birth.
* drink milk from their mothers to survive, much like other mammals.
* grow rapidly and are able to fly within three weeks.
* ride on their mothers chest.
* suffer a high mortality rate as a result of falls from their nest, parasites and disease.

### implement:

Broom
* Many brooms can appear on one plant.
* are located in cabinets
  - closets
  - garages
  - shrubs
  - subject to attack by the genista worm in southern California
  - tools to sweep away evil
  - used for sweepings
* commonly form impenetrable thickets.
* have bristles.
* includes broomsticks
* is an implement
* present an increased fire hazard and thus are a serious threat to homes.
* serve as food sinks for the mistletoe robbing food from the rest of the tree.
* tend to die back during the winter.

### implement | broom:

Electric broom
* are effective on hard floors.
* come in a variety of colors, shapes and sizes.
### implement | tool:

Cleaning tool
* are used in the best order to clean without wasting time.
+ Housecleaning, Cleaning tools: Home
  * For example, they rinse and squeeze sponges and mops and rinse out buckets. They wash cleaning towels. They wash cleaning clothing. They dust the vacuum cleaner and when its paper bag is full they put in a new one. They then put the cleaners and tools back where they are kept. Cleaning tools are used in the best order to clean without wasting time. Knowledgeable books tell what people have found out and invented. Safety glasses and rubber gloves might be needed. People do general cleaning before reading about shabby things like a pen mark or coffee stain. Because people do not always look forward to the exercise of cleaning, tools that make cleaning easier help make them feel more like cleaning. Many people rent machines like carpet cleaners.

Corkscrew
* Most corkscrews cause headaches.
* are kitchen tools
  - openers
  - roller coasters
* bottle opener
* includes handles
  - sections

Cutlery
* Cutleries are form-stably, taste neutral and steady against all food acids.
* includes sections.
* is located in tables
  - tableware
* whole science, art and passion for many people across the globe.

### implement | tool | cutlery:

Axe
* includes ax handles
  - heads
* includes axe handles
  - knife edges

### implement | tool | cutlery:

Chisel
* are for hand or pneumatic use
  - industrial equipment
  - the most common tool used to roughen the soil and bring clods to the surface
  - used by artists to make statues and figures out of stone , marble , or wood
  - wood-cutting tools
* is an edge tool
* work well for shaping some parts of the leg.
  * A 'chisel' sharp and straight tool often used with a hammer to shape wood or other surfaces. Chisels are used by artists to make statues and figures out of stone, marble, or wood. Construction workers use chisels to change the shape of wood and stone so that they can build with them. Sometimes chisels are used to break things so that they can be moved more easily.
### important gas:

Sulphur dioxide
* becomes sulfuric acid once it comes in contact with moist mucous membranes.
* can cause respiratory problems in people, and can inflame and irritate body tissue.
* causes acid rain.
* colourless gas at room temperature with an easily recognised choking smell
  - that is mainly given off from power stations
  - with a strong odour
* has the property of accentuating the colour of meat such as beef.
* is absorbed by the paper and converted into sulfuric acid.
* is an important gas
  - oxidising agent, i.e. during a redox reaction it is reduced
  - capable of causing serious lung damage, and can be fatal in prolonged exposure
  - created by power plants and metal smelters
  - one of the products of combustion of hydrogen sulphide
* is produced by car exhaust engines as well as sulphuric acid plants
  - volcanoes and in various industrial processes
  - the main pollutant given off by power stations
  - used in bleaching wool or straw, and as a disinfectant
* major cause of smog
  - source of particle pollution in smog and causes acid rain
* makes up a tenuous atmosphere.
* reacts with water vapour and sunlight to form sulphuric acid.
* severe respiratory irritant.
+ Sulfur dioxide: Sulfur compounds :: Oxides
  * It is a gas. It smells like burnt matches. It also smells suffocating. Sulphur dioxide is produced by volcanoes and in various industrial processes. It is also used to protect wine from oxygen and bacteria. It can be produced by burning sulfur. It dissolves in water to produce sulfurous acid. It can be oxidized to sulfur trioxide, which is dissolved in sulfuric acid to make more sulfuric acid. It is used to make sulfites.

Important group
* Some important groups are fats, phospholipids, and steroids.
* are fats, phospholipids and steroids.
### important industrial chemical:

Hydrochloric acid
* activates pepsinogen and turns it into the active protein-digesting enzyme pepsin.
* can cause bad burns
  - some red dyestuffs to turn bright blue
* chemical used in some bleaching solutions.
* colorless liquid with a sharp and extremely irritating odor.
* combines with pepsinogen to form the enzyme called pepsin.
* corrosive colorless to slightly yellow gas with a strong odor.
* enters in the preparation of gelatins widely used in the food industry.
* gives off a strong odor.
* is HCl dissolved in water
* is added as the only purification agent
  - to dissolve the calcite
  - also corrosive
  - an important industrial chemical
  - believed to have leaked into a stormwater drain and onto the marshland
  - chemical compounds
* is corrosive to hands and eyes
  - the eyes, skin, and mucous membranes
  - formed
  - more reactive than acetic acid
  - much safer to use in the laboratory
  - needed to digest ham, cheese, meats, eggs and processed foods
  - preferable for glazed pottery
  - present in hot steam on the bench, potentially in high concentration
  - pumped into the oil-bearing rock
  - secreted in the stomach as part of the digestive process
  - shipped in rubber-lined tank cars or tank trucks
* is toxic and causes irritation to the throat, lungs, eyes, and nose
  - by ingestion and inhalation and a strong irritant to eyes and skin
* is used as a cleansing agent in toilets
  - pH balancer
  - in the physico-chemical purification of waste waters
* kills most of the bacteria that are swallowed in food.
* makes milder burns.
* reacts faster with powdered magensium than with granular magnesium
  - with bases to form chloride salts
* strong acid found in the stomach of humans.
* substance that merits a few initial words of warning, however.
* very corrosive reagent.
* works the best, but sodium chloride can be used too.
+ Chemical burn
  * A 'chemical burn' is an uncomfortable sensation caused by the destruction of body tissue. It is destroyed by various chemicals. For example, concentrated sulfuric acid makes very bad chemical burns. Hydrochloric acid makes milder burns. There are several ways to protect against chemical burns, such as wearing gloves and a lab apron when working with chemicals. Each chemical has its own way to remove it from the skin, but normally drenching the burn with water should help.
+ Chemistry, Safety
  * Many chemicals are harmless, but there are some chemicals that are dangerous. Chromates can cause cancer. Hydrochloric acid can cause bad burns. Some chemicals like hydrogen can explode or catch fire. To stay safe, chemists experiment with chemicals in a chemical lab. They use special equipment and clothing to do reactions and keep the chemicals contained. The chemicals used in drugs and in things like bleach have been tested to make sure they are safe if used correctly.
+ Cobalt(II) chloride, Properties: Chlorine compounds :: Cobalt compounds
  * Hydrochloric acid works the best, but sodium chloride can be used too. When it is heated, it turns more blue than when it is cooled.
### imprecise term:

Chest pain
* are cardiac until proven otherwise
  - due to the expanding energies of the heart as it opens to deeper levels
  - often worse when taking a deep breath or moving the chest wall
* associates with diseases
  - disorder
  - heart diseases
* can also indicate emotional distress caused by anxiety, depression or everyday stress.
* can be a warning sign of an unhealthy heart
  - sharp or dull, lasting from a few seconds to several hours
  - have a number of causes, and some can be life-threatening
  - occur if the medication is stopped too fast
  - radiate to the arms, neck or back, and it can cover both the right and left sides
* cans have causes.
* common reason for parents to seek medical attention for their children
  - symptom that brings a patient for medical attention
* differ from individual to individual.
* fairly common complaint that often is the first signal of heart disease.
* has causes.
* is an imprecise term
  - common, and shortness of breath develops when the lungs are heavily ravaged
  - diffuse and radiates to both arms upon heavy exertion
  - more common when a stent is used, possibly because the artery is stretched
* is one of the most common warning signs of heart attack
  - symptom of atherosclerosis
  - pain
  - possible and can be caused by heart or lung damage
  - symptoms
* is the most common symptom of heart disease in both men and women
  - typical early symptom of a heart attack
* occur when the heart requires more blood than can flow through the narrowing.
* occurs and breathing becomes very difficult as the lungs fill with fluids.
* results from a shortage of oxygen in the heart muscle.
* risk factor for a heart attack damage and death.
* symptom of many medical conditions, some quite serious and others less worrisome.
* very common symptom.

Inability
* creates obstacles.
* indicates severe weakness
* mays have consequences.
* mays have direct consequences
  - negative consequences
* needs attention.

### inability:

Dullness
* is impotency
  - shapes
  - stupidity
* is the absence of light in our souls
  - coming of age of seriousness
* religious and cultural issue.

### inability | dullness:

Matte
* are mixture.
* is dullness

### inactive faith:

Dead faith
* can exist in a person or in a church.
* is inactive faith.
### increasing problem worldwide | hypoxia:

Chronic hypoxia
* decreases KV channel expression and function in pulmonary artery myocytes.
* diminishes pregnancy-associated DNA synthesis in guinea pig uteroplacental arteries.

Systemic hypoxia
* does increase large vessel resistance by muscle constriction.
* elevates skeletal muscle interstitial adenosine levels in humans.

### increasingly dangerous:

Particulate emission
* are increasingly dangerous.
* occur whenever aggregate and rock are mechanically shattered
  - rock and soil are drilled and blasted
* result primarily from storing, crushing, and grinding the raw clay.

### increasingly popular sport:

Sled hockey
* is an increasingly popular sport.
* is played by people with lower extremity disabilities
  - physically challenged athletes who are unable to play hockey standing up
  - the hottest winter sport for people with disabilities
* variation of ice hockey for people with lower extremity disabilities.

### increasings:

World population
* are increasings.
* continues to grow while the gap between rich and poor widens
  - rise, even as a few countries move toward zero growth
* reaches four billion
  - six billion
* weighs heavily on the life support systems of the earth.
+ 2nd millennium BC
  * The alphabet develops. Indo-Iranian migration onto the Iranian plateau and onto the Indian subcontinent saw the creation and use of the chariot. Chariot warfare and population movements lead to violent changes at the center of the millennium. New order emerges with Greek control of the Aegean and the rise of the Hittite Empire. The end of the millennium sees the start of the Iron Age. World population begins to rise steadily. By 1000 BC the population of the world reached nearly 50 million.
### incredibly efficient process:

Bioluminescence
* All bioluminescence is caused by a chemical reaction.
* Most bioluminescence is blue for two reasons.
* acts as a burglar alarm.
* begins with the egg, and is present throughout the entire life cycle.
* common biological energy source.
* fends off predators, lures prey, and attracts mates.
* has several functions in different taxa.
* is actually very, very common in the world's oceans
  - almost always blue
  - an incredibly efficient process
  - chemiluminescence associated with a living organism such as in the firefly
  - chemiluminescences
  - extremely common in the oceans
  - found in the sea at all levels
  - light
* is light produced by a chemical reaction within a living organism
  - from a living organism produced by a chemical reaction
  - literally a 'cold fire'
  - made through a chemical reaction
  - mainly a marine phenomenon
  - produced by the oxidization of luciferin
* is simply light created by living organisms
  - produced by a chemical reaction which originates in an organism
  - situations
  - the chemically based emission of visible light by living organisms
* is the emission of light by an organism or biochemical system
  - animals through special cells called photophores
  - from living organisms without generating heat
* is the production and emission of light by a living organism
  - of light by living organisms, including bacteria
  - ubiquitous in the marine environment
  - used as a lure to attract prey by several deep sea fish such as the anglerfish
* is used by a variety of animals to mimic other species
  - such creatures in predation, escaping predators, and in communication
  - what makes fire-flies and plankton glow
* pervasive characteristic of midwater animals.
* plays an important role in the ecology of the land and most importantly the ocean.
* primarily marine phenomenon.
* refers to the production of light via a chemical reaction.
* serves a different function in lampyrid larvae from the function served in adults
  - larvae than it does in adults
  - variety of functions
* wonder of nature.
+ Bioluminescence, Functions of bioluminescence, Attraction
  * Bioluminescence is used as a lure to attract prey by several deep sea fish such as the anglerfish. A dangling lure on the head of the fish attracts small animals to it within striking distance. Some fish, however, use a non-bioluminescent lure
  - The oceans: Physiology :: Biochemistry :: Light sources
  * Bioluminescence is found in the sea at all levels. Most deep-sea marine life use bioluminescence in one form or another. Usually, marine light-emission belongs in the blue and green light spectrum, the wavelengths that can transmit through seawater most easily. Haddock S.H.D. Moline M.A. and Case J.F. 2010
+ Firefly, Function: Beetles
  * All fireflies glow as larvae. Bioluminescence serves a different function in lampyrid larvae than it does in adults. It appears to be a warning signal to predators, since many firefly larvae contain chemicals that are distasteful or toxic.
Indefinite bit
* A bit is an amount
* Bit binary unit of information
  - indefinite quantity
  - interleaving maintains the order and number of bits from end to end
  - is short for binary digit , and is the smallest unit of information used by computers
  - map - a technique for displaying computer images on a screen made up of pixels
* Bit mapped graphics are graphics that are stored in the form of a bitmap
  - tend to create larger files than object oriented graphics
  - metal mouthpiece for controlling a horse on a bridle
  - refers to an electronic signal that can be on or off
  - unit of information, baud unit of signaling speed
* Bits are bits, and bandwidth is bandwidth
  - electronic switches that make up a byte
  - physical switches that either hold a one or a zero a charge or no charge
* Bits are the binary digits, representing 'on' or 'off' on which computers and the internet run
  - electronic pulses that make up the data being transmitted
  - fundamental units of information in a computer system
  - ones and zeroes of digital information
  - smaller square shapes that make up the larger shape
  - smallest components of bytes
  - units that make up binary files
  - can be easier to change than atoms
  - have no size, color or weight and can travel at the speed of light

Indefinite breadcrumb
* A breadcrumb crumb
* Breadcrumb indefinite quantity.
* Breadcrumbs are crumbs
  - easy to make in a food processor
  - hard to control

Indefinite breakage
* Breakage can also cause leakage in the high-pressure lines of a fuel system
  - crack or cracks that span at least halfway across a potato
  - happens when styling tools are used without proper conditioning and protection
* Breakage is an amount
  - most likely to occur during drought stress or high winds
  - reimbursement
  - the amount of money left over when track officials round off winnings to the dollar
  - occurs where a glass is most stressed
* Breakages can introduce disease-causing pathogens which can then move throughout the plant.
### indefinite helping:

Drink
* All drinks containing alcohol can hurt an unborn baby.
* Most drinks contain carbohydrates
  - electrolytes
* Pack a beverage that is nutrient dense.
* Some drinks can cause vomiting when given along with solid foods.
* Some drinks contain acid
  - caffeine
  - more alcohol than others
  - proteins
  - soy proteins.
  * A 'drink' liquid that you can take into your body, by using your mouth. Typical drinks for humans include water, tea, milk, coffee, juice, soft drinks and alcoholic drinks. All drinks are mainly water. All life needs water to live. Plants take in water through their roots, which are found underground. Most animals get water by drinking. To 'drink' means to take a drink into your body
* are bodies of water
  - fluid
  - helpings
  - intemperance
  - liquids
* are located in backpacks
  - bars
  - bottles
  - cabinets
  - cans
  - cups
  - dinner
  - refrigerators
  - shows
* are motivated by the goal of refreshment
  - part of meals
  - used for drinking
* can spill or leave rings, cigarettes can burn.
* cause intoxications.
* containing alcohol and caffeine can also lead to reflux laryngitis
  - caffeine or alcohol promote loss of body fluids
* end with swallows.
* is serving
* start with swallows.
* vary in their resistance to the buffering effect of saliva.

### indefinite helping | drink | ade:

Limeade
* consist of freshly squeezed lime juice, sugar water and ice mixed into a frozen slush.
* is ade
### indefinite helping | drink:

Alcoholic beverage
* All alcoholic beverages contain about the same amount of alcohol
  - same amount of ethyl alcohol per serving
  - have properties that can lead, over time, to abuse
  - involve the action of fungi
* Many alcoholic beverages are gluten free.
* Most alcoholic beverages add calories.
* Some alcoholic beverages affect blood sugar
* Some alcoholic beverages are made of seeds
  - produced by snakes
  - contain sugar in addition to the alcohol
* act as the substance in which other date-rape drugs are dissolved.
* are a common part of meals and social gatherings
  - stimulant
  - also low in nutrient content
  - basically solutions of ethanol in water
  - believed to encourage the growth of yeast
  - capable of drunks
  - drunk only at dinnertime
  - empty calories and can contribute to weight problems
  - for sale at liquor stores and supermarkets
  - full of empty calories
* are high in calories but low in nutrients
  - calories, low in nutrients
  - legal today and big business for manufacturers, retailers and government
* are located in bars
  - fraternity houses
  - made through distillation
  - mixture
* are subject to a flat rate based on volume
  - state liquor taxes and administrative fees
  - super-saturated with sugars and calories
  - to be avoided in conjunction with prescription medication
  - toxic to our pets
  - under different regulations around the world
* can add lots of calories
  - aggravate skin inflammation
  - also be high in calories and low in nutrients
  - cause dehydration
  - increase the drowsiness effect
  - rapidly lower the blood sugar, causing insulin reactions
  - trigger hypoglycemia, particularly when taken on an empty stomach
* contain a mixture of the alcohol and carbohydrates
  - calories but few if any nutrients
  - calories, too, and have very little nutritional value
  - ethanol, a mood-altering drug
  - no essential nutrients but do supply calories
* have a similar effect
  - many calories and little food value
  - no nutritional value, except that they are a source of empty calories
* includes wine, beer, or distilled spirits.
* is used in sacred ritual in many religions.
* offer calories but essentially no nutrients.
* pose a risk to bar-goers.
* predate recorded history and are certainly as old as civilization.
* provide a high, as, more mildly, do nicotine and caffeine.
* represent a major health risk to American youth.
* street drug
* supply a lot of calories but few other nutrients.
+ Distilled beverage: Alcoholic drink
  * A 'distilled beverage', or 'liquor', is an alcoholic beverage containing ethanol which is produced via distilling. The term 'hard liquor' is used around North America and India to tell distilled beverages from those that are weaker. Alcoholic beverages are under different regulations around the world.
+ Gluten-free diet: Nutrition
### indefinite helping | drink:

Alcoholic drink
* Any alcoholic drinks kill brain cells from the first drink.
* Many alcoholic drinks contain sugar, particularly mixed drinks.
* Most alcoholic drinks are high in calories with little nutrition, so cut back.
  * Drinking ethanol causes a person to feel relaxed. Ethanol is very commonly used, and has been made by humans for thousands of years. Alcoholic drinks can be dangerous. If a person drinks a lot of alcohol, they become intoxicated, meaning that they get drunk. People who are drunk may do or say strange things may not be able to control themselves. The amount of alcohol that it takes to get somebody is drunk is different from person to person. All alcohols are toxic, but ethanol is less toxic because the human body can break it down quickly. Some strong alcohols can also cause intoxication and impairment.
* are a source for added calories with little nutritional value
  - also high in calories and low in vitamins and minerals
  - beer, wine, wine coolers, liquor, or mixed drinks
  - consumed by both men and women
  - diuretics, meaning that they encourage the loss of fluid
  - expensive
* are high in calories and low in other nutrients
  - offer no nutrition
  - located in pubs
  - made from fermented palm juice and a distilled rice-based solution
  - usually high in calories
  - increase a person's risk to heat related illnesses
* consist mainly of water and ethanol or ethyl alcohol to varying strengths.
* contain powerful antioxidants called polyphenols.
* have a dehydrating effect, as well.
* have many calories and little else
  - calories, and too much alcohol can increase blood pressure
  - no food value, but they are high in calories

Apple juice
* Most apple juice contains sugar.
* accounts for nearly two-thirds of the total noncitrus fruit juice consumed annually.
* is beverages
  - drunk by many children on a daily basis, particularly infants
  - good
  - made of apples
  - mixture
  - usually heat treated so it becomes shelf stable

Caffeinated drink
* are already addictive and dehydrating.
* can increase the effects of stimulant medicines, so it is best to avoid caffeine.

Draught
* are games.
* create a larger flame and cause uneven burning
* is induced by engine exhaust steam.
### indefinite helping | drink:

Hot chocolate
* Make hot chocolate or cocoa with milk, chocolate and a dash of cinnamon.
* has a lot of calories , saturated fat , and sugar.
  - hot drinks
  - liquid
* is usually drank in cold weather and winter in the United States
  - drunk to make the drinker feel happier or warmer
* low-fat way to satisfy a sweet tooth, as well as flavored coffees.
* simple yet indulgent after-dinner drink.
* velvety textured drink, made with various spices or liqueurs.
* works, too, since it also contains caffeine.
  * It is usually made by mixing chocolate or cocoa powder and sugar with warm milk or water. Hot chocolate is usually drunk to make the drinker feel happier or warmer. Some studies have shown that hot chocolate may be healthy because of antioxidants that are in cocoa. Until the 1800s, hot chocolate was also used by doctors as a medicine against some diseases.
+ Hot chocolate, Health
  * Hot chocolate has a lot of antioxidants that may be good for the health. From the 16th to 19th centuries, hot chocolate was used as a medicine and a drink. Another explorer, Santiago de Valverde Turices, thought that large amounts of hot chocolate were good for fixing chest problems, and small amounts could help stomach problems. This may be because of a chemical that makes a person's mood better in chocolate. There are also a few bad health effects. Hot chocolate has a lot of calories, saturated fat, and sugar. Caffeine in the cocoa that is in hot chocolate may also make bad health effects
  - Use and types, North America: Drinks
  * In the United States, the drink is most popular in powdered or crushed form. It is made with hot water or milk. This is the thinner of the two main types. It is very sweet and often is served with marshmallows, whipped cream, or a piece of solid chocolate. European hot chocolate first came to the U.S. as early as the 1600s by the Dutch, but the first time colonists began selling hot chocolate was around 1755. Hot chocolate is usually drank in cold weather and winter in the United States. It is not taken with meals very often

Intoxicant
* is drugs.
* street drug

### indefinite helping | drink:

Milk shake
* are also a cold drink made with an electric blender
  - similar to smoothies
* do work as long as they contain the right things.
+ Milk shake, Comparison between smoothies and milkshakes: Milk :: Dairy products :: American food
  * Milk shakes are similar to smoothies. Smoothies are a type of cold drink made with an electric blender.
  * Smoothies are similar to milk shakes. Milk shakes are also a cold drink made with an electric blender. Milk shakes are usually made with milk, ice cream, and sweet syrups, such as chocolate syrup.

Orange juice
* Some orange juice contains calcium
  - reduces absorption
* has effects
  - vitamin c
* helps replenish electrolytes in children with diarrhea.
* is beverages
  - fruit juice
  - liquids
* is located in cartons
  - fridges
  - refrigerators
  - mixture
  - used for drinking
### indefinite helping | drink:

Sundowner
* are drinks
  - vagrants
* get their name due to the fact that they develop in the late afternoon or early evening.

Slice
* are part of orange
  - parts
  - shares
+ Kimbo Slice: 1974 births :: Living people :: Bahamian people :: American mixed martial artists
  * Slice has six children. He used to work as a bodyguard for a porn website.

Indefinite lot
* A lot is an amount
* Lot indefinite quantity.
+ Parking lot: Road transport :: Traffic
  * Parking lots can be dangerous, especially at night. Some lots are poorly supervised and dimly lit. Persons intent on mischief such as tire-slashers or criminal activity such as prostitutes, burglars, thieves, rapists, and drug dealers can operate without being easily seen. Anything valuable such as money, weapons, packages, children, or animals should 'never' be left alone in a parked car. These will tempt thieves and child or animal snatchers.

### indefinite lot:

Parking lot
* are located in airports
  - amusement parks
  - cars
  - cities
  - malls
* are located in shopping centers
  - towns
  - urban areas
  - open areas
  - parking facilities
  - points of rest in the movement of metal and plastic
* are used for cars
  - driving
  - waitings
* can bring out the worst in people, some psychologists say.
  * are usually near businesses, hospitals, government buildings, schools, zoos, etc. If many people go to these places, then the parking lots will be large. If not too many people go to these places, then the parking lots will be small. Small lots are usually unsupervised. Large lots are usually supervised by an attendant stationed in a small booth at the lot's entrance. He may issue a pass to a vehicle's driver that is stamped with the vehicle's arrival time.
  * can be dangerous, especially at night. Some lots are poorly supervised and dimly lit. Persons intent on mischief such as tire-slashers or criminal activity such as prostitutes, burglars, thieves, rapists, and drug dealers can operate without being easily seen. Anything valuable such as money, weapons, packages, children, or animals should 'never' be left alone in a parked car. These will tempt thieves and child or animal snatchers.

Indefinite mouthful
* A mouthful is an amount
* Mouthful indefinite quantity.
* Mouthfuls are albums.
### indefinite mouthful | swallow:

Tree swallow
* Tree Swallows are quite tolerant of humans
  - grow fast and are lean
  - have one brood per breeding season
* are altricial
  - dive bombing for insects over the marsh
  - large enough to be banded nine days after hatching
* arrive in spring before any of the five other species of swallows.
* feed near their nest on emergent aquatic insects.

Indefinite multitude
* A multitude is an amount
* Multitude indefinite quantity.
* Multitudes are gathering
  - groups
  - mobs

Indefinite peak
* A peak limitation
* Peak cooling load determines the size of equipment and the cooling source
  - egglaying occurs when horse chestnut and bridal wreath spirea are in full bloom
  - flow the maximum instantaneous discharge of a stream or river at a given location
  - flows downstream increase when jams break up and quickly release stored water
* Peak refers to the highest level the index reaches before it begins to fall
  - when the insulin works hardest
  - relates to rush hour when travel demand is high
* Peaks are part of waves
  - points at which the surface normal is approximately in the direction of the camera
  - ski areas
  - represent differences in gene expression levels between to data sets
+ Namli Maira, Forests: Union Councils of Abbottabad District
  * Most of the area of these hilly hamlets and villages is covered with trees. Peaks are covered with evergreen trees including pine, walnut, oak and maple trees. Herbs, shrubs, wild flowers and thorny bushes can be seen in abundance. Goats and other pet animals graze in pastures. Most of the people used forest wood as fuel for daily use and also for home construction.

### indefinite peak | maximum:

Solar maximum
* Solar maxima tend to last for months to years.
* lasts for a period of two to three years.

Peak demand
* is the total amount of energy required by all customers during a one-hour period.
* occurs when consumers in aggregate use the greatest amount of electricity.

Indefinite raindrop
* A raindrop drop
* All raindrops form around particles of salt or dust.
* Most raindrops begin as ice crystals high in the clouds.
* Most raindrops have different shapes
* Raindrop indefinite quantity.
* Raindrops acting as natural prisms produce the colors.
* Raindrops are circular, or round, as they fall through the air
  - located in roofs
  - part of rain
  - rainwater
  - spheres in the absence of wind shear
  - tear-shaped
* Raindrops are the major cause of soil particle detachment
  - primary agents of erosion
  - can have a big influence on erosion
  - carry air pollutants
  - clinging to pine needles after a heavy rain can also have a similar effect
  - flow together, flow downstream, shape the land and give it life
  - hang motionless in air
  - produce two types of sound underwater
  - refract light into rainbows
  - strike the earth with considerable energy
* Some raindrops are part of downpours
  - drizzle
  - rainstorm
### indiscriminate:

Electrostatic attraction
* attracts dust to the screen and eventually hinders visibility.
* is indiscriminate.

### indispensable security technology:

Access control
* is an indispensable security technology
  - any mechanism that controls passage into or out of an area
  - strictly a function of security by obscurity
  - used to insure data integrity from malicious users
* means limiting access to a facility as a means of controlling crime.
* modern replacement for keys and locks.

### individual choice:

Healthy eating
* can be fun and delicious, as well as nutritous
  - help control blood pressure in a variety of ways
* has a significant though undefined part
  - room for just about all foods in moderation
* is about variety and fresh ideas
  - all about motivation, balance, and flexibility
* is also important for a healthy heart
  - part of the battle with weight loss
  - an individual choice
  - as important for teeth, as it is with the heart
* is based on balance and variety
  - three simple principles -balance, moderation and variety
  - fat-free or lite eating
  - flexible
* is important for children as they develop into adults
  - everyone
  - good health
  - influenced by each of the determinants of health
  - just as important for seniors as it is for young adults, adolescents and children
  - key to independent living
  - one way to keep a healthy heart
  - perhaps the single most important element to maintaining a trim, fit physique
* is the ability to eat anything, anytime, as long as it is in moderation
  - combination of what food people eat over time
* is the first step in taking better care of diabetes
* way of life.
### inherently interdisciplinary field:

Gerontology
* field enriched by one s experiences with older adults
  - with rapidly expanding career opportunities
* focuses on providing preventive health education for older adults.
* growing area for careers in the foreseeable future.
* involves a number of disciplines.
* is an inherently interdisciplinary field
  - both an interdisciplinary and a multidisciplinary field
* is concerned with both successful aging and problems of aging
  - gaining and applying knowledge about ALL aspects of aging
  - medicine
  - one of the largest growth areas of social work practice
* is the interdisciplinary study of the social, physical and cultural dimensions of aging
  - multidisciplinary study of biological, sociological, and psychological aging
* is the scientific study of aging and encompasses many disciplines
  - the aging process in humans
  - study and promotion of healthy aging
* is the study of aging from a multidisciplinary perspective
  - an interdisciplinary perspective
  - human aging
* is the study of the aging process and old age
  - biological, physical and social aspects of aging
  - elderly and of the aging process
  - normal aging process
  - process of aging
  - social and psychological phenomena associated with aging
  - use of reason to understand aging
* looks for ways to ease the symptoms of old age.
* minor that can be combined with any major.
* multidisciplinary and scientific study of the aging process
  - field that studies the process of aging across the lifespan
* multidisciplinary, scientific study of the aging process.
* small field.

Behavioral biology
* is inherently interdisciplinary.
* is the integrated study of the fundamental principles of animal behavior
  - study of the biological and evolutionary bases for behavior
### inheritance:

Multifactorial inheritance
* means that many factors are involved in causing a birth defect
  - in causing a health problem
  - there are many factors involved in causing a birth defect
* plays the major role.

Polygenic inheritance
* controls many characteristics, such as human skin color and height.
* is the type of inheritance, for example, of skin color and stature in humans.
* occurs when a trait is controlled by several allelic pairs at different loci
  - one trait is governed by two or more sets of alleles

### inherited condition:

Porphyria
* affects either the nervous system or the skin.
* does indeed have modern standard diagnostic numbers.
* genetic condition that leads to differences when the body makes blood
  - disease that is caused by an enzyme deficiency in heme production
* greatly undiagnosed and underdiagnosed disease.
* is an inherited condition
  - disorder of hemo biosynthetic pathways
  - diagnosed through tests on blood, urine, and stool
  - probably the most under-diagnosed health problem today
* metabolic disorder affecting the production of heme.
* rare metabolic disease of the heme pathway.
* rare, usually inherited, metabolic disorder.
+ Vampire, Other: Mythology
  * Another explanation was given by other people. The disease might be porphyria, rather than rabies. Porphyria is a genetic condition that leads to differences when the body makes blood. Some parts of the blood can not be made in sufficient quantities.

### inherited together:

Linked gene
* are inherited together
  - on the same chromosome
  - too close to assort independently
* do sometimes separate.
* indicate the distance between genes on the chromosomes.
* lie near each other on one chromosome
  - on the same chromosome and tend to be packaged into gametes together
* respond in a manner simi- lar to single gene inheritance.
* tend to stay together during crossing over.
### inherited trait:

Eye color
* All eye color is determined by the amount of a single pigment, melanin, in the iris.
* Most eye colors look great with earth tones and brown, especially the darker shades.
* are blue, green or brown
  - either brown, blue, or green
  - gold, green or hazel
  - shades of black, blue, red, yellow, or gray
* blends with coat color
  - the coat or is darker
* can be hazel, green or yellow
  - just as varied
  - guide in the selection of eye makeup as well as clothing
* changes with age.
* comes from melanin
  - in shades of brown
* common example.
* corresponds to coat color.
* dark brown.
* defining characteristic in humans.
* depends on the color of the iris.
* great example of how DNA mutations can cause genetic variation.
* has no relation to coat color.
* is also varied and ranges from whitish blue to dark brown
  - an inherited trait
  - based on several genetic factor
  - brown or blue, or any combination thereof
  - brown, ranging from dark to amber
* is brown, with a very dark pupil
  - the darkness of the color varying with the color of the coat
* is clear and brilliant
  - dark, in harmony with the coat color
  - controlled by multiple genes
* is dark brown and brown at any coat color
  - ruby or black
  - deep ruby or black
  - defined by that of the iris
  - dependent on coat color
  - described as gooseberry green
  - determined by the relative member of melanocytes in the stroma
  - in harmony with that of the color of the dog
  - influenced by two major genes and several minor genes
  - mainly a function of the pigment melanin
  - ochre, more or less dark according to the color of the coat
  - on an autosomal chromosome
  - pink to dark red
  - red or ruby
  - related to coat color
  - the same in both sexes
  - typically golden, green or copper
* is usually brown, but heterochromia also occurs, although considered a cosmetic fault
  - gold, blue, green, gray, brown, or black
* is usually green or blue, with the rare case of steel grey
* learned trait.
* non metric trait.
* range from medium to dark brown in black dogs.
* ranges from dark brown to amber and corresponds with coat color
  - deep brown to amber
  - gold to copper, the greater depth and brilliance the better
  - red to orange with black pupils
  - in all shades of yellow and brown
* tends to be blue or clear gray.
* trait that changes over time
  - happens by chance
* varies from dark brown to red
  - light golden brown to very dark brown
* vary from gold, copper, green and blue.
### inherited:

Metabolic disease
* Most metabolic diseases have as their basis specific vitamins and minerals.
* Most metabolic diseases require immediate treatments
* Some metabolic diseases are inherited
  - develop in patients
* can result from injury or other trauma.

### innocence | clear:

Clear cutting
* can enhance habitat for a number of other species.
* dramatic change in the character of the forest.
* involves the cutting of large areas of forest.
* is when large swaths of land are cut down all at once.
* sound practice that benefits future forests.
### input:

Irritant
* Most irritants affect membranes
  - mucous membranes
  - oral mucous membranes
  - cause inflammation
* act directly on the skin at the place of contact.
* are agents
  - annoyance
  - another cause of conjunctivitis
  - materials that cause inflammation of the body surface with which they come in contact
* can also cause changes in the mechanics of respiration and lung function.
  - reversible inflammation of living tissue
* exacerbate allergy symptoms.
* including tobacco smoke, smog, and other chemicals are also factors.
* tends to de-fat skin.
### instrument | act | group action | social demobilisation | disarmament:

Nuclear disarmament
* is the other half of the nuclear bargain
  - ultimate human rights issue
* means progress towards a world in which there are no nuclear weapons.

### instrument | weapon | gun | firearm | autoloader | automatic weapon:

Machine gun
* are evil
  - guns
  - illegal
* are located in armies
  - armories
  - military services
  - made of metal
  - similar, but usually designed to fire simple projectiles
  - small arms
* are used for kill
  - murder
  - self defense
  - shooting
* is an automatic weapon

Instrumentation
* is an artifact
  - implementations
* is the automated monitoring and control of manufacturing processes and machinery
  - technology of measurement
  - used in every type of industry
  - very important in modern chemical practice
* mix of optical and radio science systems that measure complementary parameters.
* plays an important role in our daily life.
  * means a lot more than measurement. But, how to use this machine, which machine is to set up, how many places to set up, what to calculate with the reading, in what situation it should sent the sign for alarm are problems handled by the instrumentation.
* technology of measurement which serves sciences, engineering, medicine and etc.

### instrumentation:

Antiperspirant
* All antiperspirants have an aluminum-based compound as their main ingredient.
* are toiletry.
* can also help prevent sweaty feet.
* cause breast cancer.
* decreases the risk of odor but increases the risk of allergic reactions.
* helps treat and prevent the condition by reducing axillary hyperhidrosis.
* is instrumentation
* reduce sweating while also masking natural body odors with perfume.
* use an aluminum based compound to prevent sweating.

Connector
* Most connectors operate at temperatures less than one half the absolute melting temperature.
* Use connectors to establish logical relationships between words and concepts.
* are a necessary component for many kinds of electronic equipment and instruments
  - part of cables
  - the type of people who know everyone
### integration | merger:

Galaxy merger
* are most frequent in dense environments, such as galaxy clusters.
* happen fairly often.
### integrity:

Academic integrity
* foundation for society based on trust and honesty.
* is accepted as a way of life
  - conceptualized as doing and taking credit for one's own work
  - fundamental to the pursuit of free inquiry and the free exchange of ideas
  - honesty concerning all aspects of academic performance
* is the basis upon which an academic institution stands
  - pursuit of scholarly activity in an open, honest and responsible manner
* means being fully honest in all academic work
  - giving credit where credit is due in an academic setting
  - honesty and responsibility in scholarship
* question of high standards.
* social obligation, a part of community membership.

Biological integrity
* is the number one priority for individuals, and for our species.
* is, in essence, the sum of all the parts of the natural system.

Completeness
* corresponds to what stage the firework is in.
* is integrity
* refers to the percent completion.

Data integrity
* involves the complicated process of exchanging correct data.
* is critical to the reliability of agent-based systems.
* is the assurance that no changes have been made to information that has been sent
  - responsibility of every data provider, custodian, steward, and user
* refers to preventing data corruption
  - the auditability and constitutional integrity of records
* rules Semantic rules for the creation, deletion, or modification of records.

Ecological integrity
* concerns the wholeness and wellness of ecosystems.
* is central to health.

Personal integrity
* is foundational to the practice of biblical ethics
  - one of the most valuable assets an employee can possess
* is the basis for intellectual and academic integrity
  - manifestation of that continuous commitment

Structural integrity
* is maintained by needle punching, stitching or physical bonding
  - the cornerstone of any organization
* major factor in aircraft design and construction.

Totality
* drops off rapidly as the shadow traverses the continent.
* is completeness
  - generality
  - in the north part of Holland
  - observed visually only very briefly, with the binoculars
* lasts only a fraction of the time at the central line for total eclipses.
* takes place when the sun s disk is blocked completely by the moon.

### intellectual activity:

Information collection
* is an intellectual activity.
* vital part of planning for sustainable development.