ontocord/MixtureVitae-genericsKB huggingface dataset:
### science | surgery:

Endoscopic surgery
* continuously evolving discipline that demands educational diligence.
* is curative in most cases.
* requires the addition of channels for dissection tools, suction, and irrigation.

Exploratory surgery
* Exploratory surgeries are nothing more than a diagnostic procedure, just like a blood test or x-ray.
* is one way of obtaining small pieces of stomach and intestine for biopsy
  - the other method of looking for metastasis

### science | surgery:

Eyelid surgery
* Eyelid surgeries Creates a double fold in the Asian upper eye lid.
* Most eyelid surgery is performed in the office or as an outpatient under local anesthesia.
* can remove the excess skin and fat pads, providing a rested, youthful appearance
  - result in significant bruising in some patients
  - rid the patient of constant tearing
* does evolve over time.
* is done under sedation and local anesthesia
  - usually an outpatient procedure with local anesthesia
* removes the bagginess and pouching around the eyes and tightens the loose skin.

Fetal surgery
* has strong detractors as well.
* social and political practice with significant consequences for women s health.

Genital surgery
* Most genital surgery leads to outcomes.
* disrupts the infant's erotic development and interferes with adult sexual function.

Hand surgery
* encompasses all aspects of upper extremity surgery.
* is part of the practice of general surgery, orthopaedic surgery, and plastic surgery.

Implant surgery
* is performed under general anesthesia and lasts from two to three hours.
* produces relatively predictable breast shapes in most women.

Joint surgery
* can relieve pain and restore function.
* is one of the most successful means to treat some specific arthritic conditions.

### science | surgery:

Laparoscopic surgery
* avoids the incision required for open surgery.
* can make donating a kidney to a loved one easier.
* involves the use of fiber-optic tubes called laparoscopes.
* is an alternative to conventional surgical treatment
  - currently the first line technique for treating adnexal abcesses
  - less likely to cause adhesions than standard open surgery
  - performed via three or four small incisions in the abdomen
  - used to treat tubal abnormalities, pelvic adhesions and endometriosis
  - very similar in principle
* means surgery performed without opening up the abdominal cavity.
* performs the same hernia repair, but uses much smaller incisions.
* popular approach in urological surgery and genitourinary surgery.
* rapidly developing field.
* refers to procedures in minimally invasive surgery isolated to the abdomen.
* relatively new approach to common surgical problems.
* requires only a few small incisions in the abdomen wall.
* uses smaller incisions than conventional operations.
### science | surgery:

Refractive surgery
* alters the anterior cornea in an attempt to correct vision.
* can partially correct presbyopia through monovision.
* improves vision by permanently changing the shape of the cornea.
* induces optically abrupt changes in shape in the midperiphery of the cornea.
* is an exciting alternative to traditional corrective lenses
  - another option for correcting hyperopia
  - based on special imaging of the cornea obtained by the computer
  - designed to correct distance vision only
  - performed predominantly in private centers
  - simple, straight forward surgery done on an outpatient basis
* offers an alternative to dependence on glasses and contact lenses
  - upon glasses or contacts for many people
  - patients an alternative to corrective eyewear
* treats refractive errors of the eye.

Spinal surgery
* Some spinal surgery is caused by accidents.
* is effective at managing and often resolving certain spinal conditions
  - major surgery
* risks death, paralysis, permanent posture disfigurement and crippling pain.

Thoracic surgery
* can impair lung function due to direct damage to the lung.
* encompasses the care of patients with conditions within the chest.

Vascular surgery
* has only limited benefit in correcting penile abnormalities.
* includes surgical treatment of blood vessel problems.

Systems science
* focuses on the developmental processes of systems thinking, theory, and application.
* is about reintegrating pieces to reveal important patterns.

Thanatology
* Thanatologies are science.
* is science
  - the academic and scientific study of death among human beings
* is the study of dying and bereavement
  - or science of the experience of dying and bereavement
* specialty devoted to the study of death as a process.

True science
* True Science involves observing and considering, noting relationships and details.
* consists in understanding through concepts.
* deals with that which can be observed.
* is evolutive, changing as our perceptions change
  - limited to observation of the present, real, natural world
  - true religion
* makes observational claims of only what can be verified.

Western science
* asserts that reality is to be determined by reason alone.
* is based on a cause-effect model where all things follow a direct causal logic.
Screen font
* are fonts
  - models for the letters seen on the screen
* is used for examples of information that is displayed on the screen.
* show a true representation of the type on a computer screen.

### scum:

Slag
* are the debris left over from previous mining operations.
* is scum

Seafood
* Many seafoods are low in fat and cholesterol.
* Most seafood contains essential minerals
  - proteins
  - the same amount of cholesterol found in skinless poultry or lean red meat
* Most seafood has little flavor, although it tastes fresh
* Most seafood is also high in protein, low in sodium, and packed with vitamins and minerals
  - low in saturated fat
  - raises huge concerns about sustainability and overfishing
* Some seafood contains mercury.
* accounts for nearly a quarter of all foodstuffs consumed in Columbia.
* assumes various forms.
* big part of the Malaysian diet, followed by chicken and beef.
* combination to shellfish, sea mammals, whales, halibut, and fish.
* comes from the different waters best known for the quality of the species.
* contains a very small amount of fat
* corporation duly formed and organized under Georgia law.
* has proteins.
* have a positive effect on the prostate because the usually high content of zinc
  - almost no saturated fat, the major dietary risk factor for coronary heart disease
* healthy, natural source of protein from the clean waters of the North Pacific.
* includes chilean mussels
  - shrimp
* is also lower in saturated fat than most other protein sources.
* is common at restaurants and resorts
  - in the coastal region of the state
  - easier to digest than red meats and poultry
  - high in protein and most varieties are low in fat
  - inexpensive and popular on the coast
  - lower in saturated fat than meat
  - more abundant along the coast
  - often the very reason why people go out to eat
  - one of nature's healthy fast foods
* is one of the main products of New England
  - notable elements of Spanish cuisine
  - prevalent and among the finest in the world
  - solid food
  - unlike beef in that it represents a tremendous variety of species
  - usually low in fat and the fat it contains is usually good fat
* major food source in New Zealand and is popular with most of the population.
* natural in many stir-fry recipes.
* particular speciality of Taiwan.
* plays a big part in keeping the foods served healthy and value oriented
  - an important role in our heritage
* provides diets
  - essential fatty acids known to protect against major chronic diseases
* purchasing on the open market is much like commodity trading.
* speciality at many restaurants.
* staple in the Bahamas.
* very important source of protein for the Philippine population.
+ Halal: Food and drink :: Islam
  * All seafood is halal. There is a debate about shellfish, but most think it is not halal.
### seafood:

Bluefin
* All bluefin are highly migratory.
* Most bluefins have features
  - physical features
* Most bluefins have remarkable features
* also appear to be timid.
* are part of bluefins
  - tuna
* feed on mackerel , herring , mullet , whiting , squid , eels , and crustaceans.
* maintain a constant warm body by continuously swimming.
* saltwater fish
+ Northern bluefin tuna, Appearance, Feeding habits: Bony fish
  * Bluefins feed on mackerel, herring, mullet, whiting, squid, eels, and crustaceans. They are very powerful and fast and can swim at speeds up to 50 mph.

### seafood:

Catfish
* All catfish have long barbels and smooth, scaleless skin.
* Many catfish are carnivores or scavengers but the candiru parasite
  - inactive during the day, coming out to feed at night
  - become active just before dusk and at night, when fishing success is best
* More catfish is produced in the United States on a yearly basis than all other farmed fish combined.
* Most catfish are ready for harvesting at the end of their first year
  - have small eyes and therefore rely on taste, smell, and hearing
* Most catfishes have caudal fins
  - poor vision
  - tough skin
  - live in water
* Most catfishes require oxygenate water
* Some catfish are bream
  - can make noises with their bladder - just like a set of bagpipes
  - have a poisonous sting, which is good for the symptom of intense thirst
* Some catfishes absorb oxygen
  - eat fish
* Some catfishes have jaws
  - spines
  - produce electricity
  - serve with rice
* are fish
  - freshwater fish
  - generally warmwater fish
  - located in water
* can withstand water with low oxygen levels and considerable pollution.
* eat other smaller fish.
  - mouths

### seafood | catfish:

Electric catfish
* Some electric catfishes produce electricity.
* appear in freshwater systems in tropical Africa.

Large catfish
* are good food fish, and the madtoms and stonecat are good bass bait
  - usually the first to die
* eat fish almost exclusively.
* live in many rivers throughout the world, where they are important scavengers.

Whiptail catfish
* Most whiptail catfish require highly oxygenated water and prefer a hefty current.
* Most whiptail catfishes require oxygenate water

White catfish
* are similar and found statewide, but lack speckling and are smaller.
* feed mostly on the bottom where they eat other fish and aquatic insects.

Cooked seafood
* is moist, flakes readily when tested with a fork and is opaque.
* turns from translucent to opaque in the center when cooked.

Frozen seafood
* can be superior in quality to fresh products.
* is inferior to fresh seafood.
### seafood:

Herring
* are a preeminent forage fish, often marketed as sardines or pilchards.
* are among the more spectacular schooling fish
  - most spectacular schooling fish
* are an important food soruce for waterfowl, salmon, sea lions and sharks
  - source for many species of fish, whales, and seabirds
  - animals
  - economically the most important group of fish to North America and western Europe
  - food for estuarine and coastal predators, including striped bass
  - located in jars
  - part of herrings
  - pelagic feeders
  - saltwater fish
  - small fish that figure in a big way in the marine eco-system
* are the bay's most economically-significant fish species
  - prey of almost every sea fish, and of almost every sea bird
* can survive and spawn for as many as ten years.
* deposit their eggs on the surface of seagrasses, seaweeds, and rocks.
* has no equal, especially in shallower water.
* have excellent hearing , and their schools react very fast to a predator
  - hearing, and their schools react very rapidly to a predator
* is an important food item for porpoises, seals, sea birds and larger fish
  - the clean tissue of undecomposed whole herring or herring cuttings, either or both
* key species in several marine areas.
* major food source for herons, kingfishers, salmon, seals, and other marine mammals
  - salmon, seabirds, seals, and other marine mammals
* often live in huge shoals, millions strong, especially in the Atlantic and Indian oceans.
* show a more seasonal variation in lipid level.
* spend the summer feeding in nearshore zones.
+ Shoaling and schooling, Schooling: Fish :: Ecology
  * Herring are among the more spectacular schooling fish. They aggregate together in huge numbers. The largest schools are often formed during migrations by merging with smaller schools. That's about three billion fish in one school. Israel Program for Scientific Translation, translated by Mill H. Halsted Press, New York. These schools move along coastlines and cross the open oceans.
  * The largest schools are often formed during migrations by merging with smaller schools. That's about three billion fish in one school. Israel Program for Scientific Translation, translated by Mill H. Halsted Press, New York. These schools move along coastlines and cross the open oceans. Herring schools have very precise arrangements which allow the school to maintain relatively constant cruising speeds. Herrings have excellent hearing, and their schools react very fast to a predator. The herrings keep a certain distance from a moving scuba diver or cruising predator like a killer whale, forming a vacuole which looks like a doughnut from a spotter plane.
### seafood | saltwater fish:

Mackerel
* contains a kind of amino acid which lowers the cholesterol level in blood.
* have long, tapered bodies and forked tails.

### seafood | saltwater fish | mackerel:

Atlantic mackerel
* Most Atlantic mackerel are sexually mature by the age of three years.
* are fattest in the fall.
* full flavored fish with a higher fat content than most other types of fish.
* have soft, dark flesh and a strong, characteristic flavor.

Porgy
* Most porgies feed on shelled animals, including some that have pretty stout armour.
* Porgies are more resistant to rapid quality deterioration than most other fish
  - part of scups
  - saltwater fish
  - small, averaging about one pound
* Porgies have a deep body, a silvery color, large scales, and long spiny fins
  - firm, low-fat flesh with a delicate, mild flavor
  - tend to be bony, but they're highly prized for their delicate flavor

### seafood | saltwater fish | porgy:

Scup
* are part of scups
* can grab food with their front teeth and then crush hard-shelled animals with their molars.
* have a deep body which is flattened sidewise.
* is common in the waters almost everywhere.
* produce transparent, buoyant eggs that are spherical.

Salt cod
* are cods.
* is evident in cuisines of the Mediterranean and Caribbean Seas.

Tuna fish
* are located in cans
  - containers
  - oceans
* gather in shoals and migrate inshore to breed, where they are caught in large numbers.
* great source of vitamin D, and so are eggs.
* has too much mercury to be eaten regularly by pregnant women and young children.

Whiting
* are generaly used whole or headed and gutted.
* are part of silver hakes
  - whitings
* is finely ground chalk and was used to make putty, whitewash and paint
  - natural chalk that has been refined
* raises chickens just for their feathers.

### seafood:

Sardine
* Most sardines are wild-caught, and cooked when very fresh.
* Some sardines are for trading.
* also have an important place in Sicilian cooking.
* are a favorite fish specialty of the coastal regions of Morocco
  - good bait for raccoons or opossums while tuna fish works on skunks
  - saltwater fish
  - small schooling fish that inhabit coastal subtropical and temperate waters
  - use because of their high oil content
* can be sauteed with herbs and chili.
* constitute the main catch in the western and northeastern parts of the Mediterranean.
* eat plankton in the sea.
* food fish
* have a short life-cycle , living only two or three years.
* naturally grow in tins.
+ Shoaling and schooling, Predator avoidance: Fish :: Ecology
  * Sardines have a short life-cycle, living only two or three years. Adult sardines, about two years old, mass on the Agulhas Bank where they spawn during spring and summer, releasing tens of thousands of eggs into the water. The adult sardines then make their way in hundreds of shoals towards the sub-tropical waters of the Indian Ocean. Huge numbers of sharks, dolphins, tuna, sailfish, Cape fur seals and even killer whales congregate and follow the shoals, creating a feeding frenzy along the coastline.
### seafood:

Shellfish
* are a far less dramatic prey but still an important part of the leopard seal's diet
  - also risky as they filter contaminants out of the water in which they live
  - an excellent source of zinc
  - bottom feeders and unclean
  - by no means confined to salty habitat, however
  - dangerous to collect and eat during the summer months
  - fairly resistant to it, but some are susceptible
  - filter feeders
  - just biological filters, and retain whatever happens to be in the water
  - notorious for concentrating viruses in fecally contaminated waters
  - one of the few protein sources that can deliver good taste and good health
  - prone to contamination because they filter microscopic foods in the water
  - susceptible to toxins because they are filter feeders
  - very low in fat
* carry inherent sweetness, as well as umami richness
  - toxic levels of lead, cadmium, arsenic and other heavy metals
* eat the toxic plankton and accumulate the poison in their gills.
* have little saturated fat
  - no head, but they nevertheless lead a complex life
  - relatively high cholesterol contents, and eel and fish roe are fatty
* often accumulate contaminants from the environment
  - sit in polluted estuaries where rivers and oceans meet
* taken from a red tide area can contain a toxin that causes paralytic shellfish poisoning
  - in coastal waters include crabs, shrimp, and abalones
### seafood | shellfish:

Limpet
* Some limpets also undergo sex reversal.
  * eat by grazing on algae found on rock surfaces. They scrape films of algae from the rock with a radula, a ribbon-like tongue with rows of teeth. Limpets move by rippling the muscles of their foot in a wave-like motion.
* always return to the same place when the tide retreats.
* are gastropods
  - marine gastropods that live on rocky coasts and in tide pools
  - prey for starfish , shore-birds , fish , seals , and humans
  - snails which have a cup-shaped shell instead of a coiled one
* can prove too tough even after boiling, and are best used only in an emergency.
* have an oval, laterally compressed shell that tapers to an off-centered blunt point
  - separate sexes
* leave their fixed positions only to graze on seaweeds, always returning to the same spot.
* live inside a greyish-white, sometimes ashen, conical shell.
* reproduce by discharging sperm and eggs into the sea, followed by a planktonic larval stage.
* seen under water while diving at high tide are, in fact, usually grazing.
* survive by feeding on algae.
* use suction at high tide, then switch to gluing when the tide goes out.
+ Limpet, Life style, Predators and threats: Gastropods :: Gastropods :: Edible molluscs :: Hawaiian cuisine
  * Limpets are prey for starfish, shore-birds, fish, seals, and humans. The defence response can be adjusted to the type of predator, which can often be detected chemically by the limpet.

### seafood | shellfish | limpet:

True limpet
* are small marine gastropod molluscs with flattened , cone-shaped shells.
* lack the hole or cleft and the mantle have developed an overhang.
+ Limpet: Gastropods :: Gastropods :: Edible molluscs :: Hawaiian cuisine
  * True limpets are small marine gastropod molluscs with flattened, cone-shaped shells. They live throughout the intertidal zone, attached to rocks or other hard ground.
### seasoning:

Dill seed
* Most dill seeds are part of dill.
* Most dill seeds come from bloom plants
  - flowers
  - have flavor
* has antibacterial, sedative, and diuretic effects.
* is more pungent than the leaves and is the primary flavoring in dill pickles
  - rich in mineral salts and is used in salt-free diets
* is used as a spice , with a flavor similar to caraway
  - primarily to flavor pickles and in bread, potato, and vegetable dishes
* pungent ingredient found in salad dressings, pickles, sauerkraut, and even breads.
+ Dill, Uses: Herbs

Fenugreek
* are herbs
  - part of fenugreeks
* contains mucilagins which are known for soothing and relaxing inflamed tissues.
* regulates pituitary gland to control appetite.
* relieves stress on the lymphatic system and helps the detoxification.

Fenugreek seed
* are mixed in an equal proportion with asparagus seeds.
* contain a certain portion of mucilaginous fiber with high viscosity.
* helps soothe the entire respiratory tract and helps rid the lungs of mucous.
* promote heart health and help in lowering blood cholesterol levels.
* show improved blood glucose control and insulin function.

### seasoning:

Mustard seed
* Most mustard seeds come from plants
  - contain enzymes
* Most mustard seeds have antibacterial properties
* Some mustard seeds contain proteins.
* are also essential ingredients in spicy fish dishes like jhaal and paturi
  - part of black mustard
  - spices
* fits well in a rotation with cereal grains.
  - high values
* is one of the most popular spices traded in the world today
  - the second most popular spice that is traded around the world
  - primarily as a flavoring in the condiment mustard
* make pinheads look large.

Oil of wintergreen
* has aspirin-like properties.
* is distilled from the leaves
  - made of the sap and leaves of yellow birch

Paprika
* enhances many dishes like egg mousses, chowders, fish and meat dishes.
* is spices.
* ranges in flavor from mild to hot.

Peppercorn
* is pepper.
* keep well in a tightly sealed container kept in a cool place.

### seasoning | peppercorn:

Green peppercorn
* are also unripe berries with a mild, light flavor
  - milder and fruitier than the berries used to ground white pepper
  - soft, underripe berries that have a fresh, less sharp flavor
  - the unripened fruits which are pickled or preserved in brine
  - unripe black peppercorns
* have a special taste all their own.

### seasoning:

Peppermint oil
* Some peppermint oil has bases
  - maintains health
* appears to act directly on the smooth muscle.
* applies to skin.
* can aid in oil secretion in skin, therefore preventing acne
  - be very potent when applied in high concentrations
  - cause burning and gastrointestinal upset in some people
* contains the essence of peppermint leaves.
* has a wide usage base.
* is also an effective antibacterial and antiseptic agent for combating infections
  - available in capsule form in health food stores
  - native to a number of countries
  - used for sweets
* very good traditional treatment for belching and other digestive complaints.
### section:

Cylindric section
* are the intersections of cylinders with planes.
+ Cylinder, Cylindric section: Three-dimensional shapes
  * Cylindric sections are the intersections of cylinders with planes. For a right circular cylinder, there are four possibilities. A plane tangent to the cylinder, meets the cylinder in a single straight line. Moved while parallel to itself, the plane either does not intersect the cylinder or intersects it in two parallel lines. All other planes intersect the cylinder in an ellipse or, when they are perpendicular to the axis of the cylinder, in a circle.

Narration
* increases the mind's ability to remember.
* is as much a part of human nature as breath and the circulation of the blood
  - reports
* is the crux and the foundation of storytelling
  - process of telling back what has been learned or read
  - telling of a story, normally a true story
  - translation of print to spoken language

Neighbourhood
* affects a plant's risk of herbivory and subsequent success.
* can be any shape, but usually they are rectangular.
### sediment:

Alluvial deposit
* are found in wadis, basins, and oases
  - objects of paleopotamological studies
  - typically very high permeability soils
* can form deltas where the river flows into a lake or ocean.
* including floodplain and channel gravel deposits occur in stream courses.
* occur throughout the Niger River basin.

Alluvial sediment
* can be only a few feet thick or hundreds of feet in thickness.
* is pounded and ground into finer and finer grains each time it moves downstream.

Bottom sediment
* Some bottom sediments contain decay plant materials
* consist of mud, sand, cobble, gravel, and organic debris.
* is in a state of constant agitation due to the flow from the vent.
* range from sand to mud.

Evaporite
* are essentially pure salt
  - examples of biochemical sedimentary rocks
  - present
  - the rocks formed by chemical precipitation during evaporation of sea water
  - water-soluble salts that precipitate from solution in arid conditions
* form by precipitation from sea water or brackish fresh water
  - through evaporation of water
* tend to dissolve completely.

Excess sediment
* Most excess sediments flow into waterways.
* build up in lakes and rivers.
* can also damage fish gills
  - destroy fish spawning habitat and turn beaches into quagmires

Excessive sediment
* Some excessive sediments kill fish.
* can cover up spawning habitats and reduce water quality.

Fine sediment
* accumulates around mangals, making for very turbid water at high tide.
* are found in calm areas such as bays and lagoons
  - soil particles that can hurt fish spawning areas
* coagulate as the water becomes saltier.
* is present around shoals protected by islands
  - the most abundant product of erosion , which is why mudrocks are so common
+ Mudrock: Sedimentary rocks

Lake sediment
* are expressions of past landscapes.
* covered by a basaltic blanket contain a larger number of well preserved fossils.
* preserve records of past changes in terrestrial and aquatic environments.

Lithogenous sediment
* are from continental masses or volcanic activity in the open ocean.
* is A. derived from rock.

Marine sediment
* Most marine sediments are of two basic types
  - consist of materials
* are minerals that settled down through oceans, which are relatively high in boron.
* penetrate into the riverbeds up to a long distance from the coast.
* provide long and continuous records of climate change at a range of timescales.

Organic sediment
* Some organic sediments come from leaves.
* decompose with anaerobic bacterial action and produce fish-toxic hydrogen sulfide.
* is very nutrient rich.

Quaternary sediment
* consist chiefly of till and outwash.
* rest on and infill a karst gypsum bedrock surface.

Salt lick
* are a very important habitat resource.
+ Porcupine: Rodents
  * Porcupines like going near roads in areas where rock salt is used to melt ice and snow, and are known to gnaw on vehicle tires or wiring coated in road salt. Salt licks placed nearby can stop porcupine damage.

Sediment loading
* can directly smother corals and inhibit photosynthesis.
* comes from both rural and urban runoff as well as shoreline erosion.
### segment:

Sarcomere
* Most sarcomeres are part of myofibril.
* are composed of thin and thick filaments and titin arranged in repeating units
  - present
* are the basic structure of muscle function
  - smallest contractile units of muscle fiber
* contain thick and thin filaments.

### segment:

Somite
* SOMites consider reproduction to mean perfect, cloned duplication of an existing object
  - describe Newtonian objects as analytic functions of time
* are blocks of cells that form a segmental pattern in the vertebrate embryo
  - chevron shaped clear to the caudal fin
* are chevron-shaped only on the attached part of the trunk
  - past the cloaca
  - connected by undifferentiated mesoderm, known as lateral plate mesoderm
* arise from the mesoderm.
* begin to take on a chevron shape.
* develop from the paraxial mesoderm and constitute the segmental pattern of the body.
* differentiate into sclerotome and dermomyotome.
* produce cells that become vertebrae, ribs, muscles, and skin.

Segregation
* can result from economic and cultural differences in addition to discrimination.
* distribution of duties.
* is an issue in prison when talking about elderly
  - born and bred of ignorance
  - both a reflection of and a contributor to land market inefficiencies
  - part of meiosis
  - separation
  - situations
  - smallest when majority and minority populations have the same spatial distribution
  - social organizations
  - still commonplace in our society
* is the offspring of an illicit intercourse between injustice and immorality
  - random sorting of paired chromosomes to produce gametes
  - worst form of discrimination facing people with disabilities
  - therefore at the core of the dynamics of conflict
  - used to manage offenders who have violated prison rules
* leads to discrimination, which in turn leads to prejudice and hate.
* means being separated because of a reason like skin color.
* occurs during meiosis, the formation of the sex cells
  - when molten metal solidifies slowly
* process by which one or more groups are isolated from another group.
* represents the freedom to choose one's associates.
* sets the bounds for the independence of all races.
### self-limiting disorder:

Aplastic crisis
* Occurs when a child's bone marrow temporarily stops producing red blood cells.
* self-limiting disorder.

### self-reinforcing mechanisms:

Value chain
* are self-reinforcing mechanisms.
* stretch back to the beginnings of civilization, by definition in fact.

### selfishness:

Opportunism
* are selfishness.
* is selfishness
* takes many forms.

### selling:

Retailing
* are selling.
* course that focuses on the operation and management of retail businesses.
* field experiencing dynamic growth, and requires a growing pool of management talent.
* grows every year, even in recessions.
* has countless career jobs in the United States.
* is Darwinian survival of the fittest
  - about delivering goods and services to consumers at a price they are prepared to pay
  - also an important contributor to the world economy
  - an environment which requires creativity
  - indicative of directions in the marketplace
* is one of the fastest growing segments of the economy
  - largest sectors in the global economy
  - most public industries
* is the LAST stage of economic exchange before goods and services are consumed
  - closest marketing activity to consumers
  - job of selling to the final consumer
  - most visible industry and a big part of the economy
  - second largest employment industry in Florida
  - selling of goods and services directly to the final consumer
  - where the rubber meets the road
* particularly salient industry in which to study the impacts of technology.

### semi-soft ripened cheese:

Brick cheese
* is also a white cheese with mild pungent flavor
* semi-soft ripened cheese.

### semiconductors:

Active component
* Most Active components are semiconductors.
* Some active components protect livers.
Sensation
* Every sensation is an expression of pure consciousness.
* Most sensation relates to movement.
* Some sensations trigger responses that occur without any analysis.
* acts as a motivating force on the instinctual level.
* affects the third eye and, by doing so, nurtures self-acceptance.
* are a source of nourishment for the nervous system
  - chaotic and, therefore, unrelated
  - due to an external movement which generates an internal reaction in our organism
  - feelings that originate directly from our perceptions and lead to impulses
  - our subjective experience of the objective stimuli that make up our environments
* are the food of the brain
  - starting point of knowledge
* are, following tradition, said to be objects of sensory experiences.
* arises and flows according to impulses.
* begin in the womb as the fetal brain senses the movements of the mother's body.
* begins when a receptor fires in response to a stimulus.
* can have a dramatic effect on the nervous system.
* conscious or unconscious awareness of external and internal stimuli.
* creates the thirst of individualized being.
* differ from person to person.
* exist in both lower and higher organisms.
* exist, of one type or another, at every moment on every part, every atom of the body.
* has to be distinguished from feeling on the one hand, and from perception on the other.
* involves the process of data collection by the senses.
* is an interaction between the subject and the object, a physical phenomenon.
* is created by brains
  - nervous systems
  - stimuluses
  - excitement
  - intact in all extremities
  - latent in every atom of substance
  - one that is felt either in an objective or in a subjective symptom
  - perceived reality gone wrong, tainted by gunshots and track marks
* is the detection of the presence of stimuli
  - function connected to perceptions themselves
  - non-resembling means that provokes the figure
  - raw information from sensory organs that our nervous system sends to the brain
  - recognizance of nerve vibration
  - when something goes into the mind, and a perception is what the mind does with it
* kinesthetic feeling, perception thought resulting from that feeling.
* lead to memory, which in turn lead to experience.
* lies at the interaction of mind and matter.
* overlaps the two fields of mind and matter.
* produces feeling, and feeling produces decision, and decision produces action.
* provide matter, and space and time the form.
* refers to immediate and basic experiences generated by isolated, simple stimuli.
* run through the body, dispersing the faculties.
* social game that is created for all ages, but primarly is based for adults.

### sensation:

Corneal sensation
* begins to decrease.
* is present and symmetric.

Loss of sensation
* can progress rapidly as the median nerve is damaged.
* carries a risk of foot ulceration.
* leads to repeated trauma and deformity.
### sensation:

Smell
* Many smells are heavier than air and can be smelled only at ground level.
* Most smell attracts insects
  - predators
  - comes from secretion
* Some smell affects situations
  - comes from glands
* also play an important part in our emotions.
* are made of fumes of various substances
  - sometimes an indication of something that is generally wrong with our lives
  - vitally important to most mammals
* attracts cows
  - snakes
* can also create emotional responses to food
  - serve as landmarks and clues for environmental awareness
  - signal danger, fear, or dread
* can create both positive and negative emotional responses to food
  - powerful mental associations, therefore they are useful in ritual
  - evoke memories in funny ways
  - involve showers
  - serve as memory aids or as a means of conditioning reactions and performance
* can trigger nausea
  - very remote, sometimes forgotten, memories buried in the unconscious
* create special feelings, affect moods, and evoke memories.
* enhance many experiences throughout life.
* evoke mental images that affect and change our life energy fields.
* evokes emotions such as fear, contentment, even sexuality.
* has notes.
* help to identify people, places, objects, other animals, etc.
* is modality.
* play a role in the world of work and business
  - very important part in the animal's life
* plays critical roles
* range from strong detergents to urine and body odor.
* reach the olfactory sensory neurons through two pathways.
* stimulate learning and information.

### sensation | smell:

Loss of smell
* Some loss of smell occurs normally with aging.
* can often be the only symptom.
* is known as anosmia.

Malodor
* can signal poor, and sometimes unsafe conditions.
* is smell

Pong
* PonG library for creating configuration dialogs.
* are video games.
* is smell

### sensation | smell | pong:

Ping pong
* game of skill.
* is simple physics, but under stress, the body often works against what physics calls for.
### serious environmental danger:

Ozone depletion
* Most ozone depletion takes places.
* affects many species at every stage of their life cycle.
* allows harmful ultraviolet radiation through the earth's atmosphere
  - higher levels of UV radiation to reach the Earth's surface
* allows more ultraviolet light to penetrate the clear waters of the coral reefs
  - radiation, which causes skin cancer
* causes global warming.
* follows a seasonal cycle.
* increases the risk of skin cancer, among other dangers.
* is another result of pollution.
* is caused by gases interacting with moisture in the atmosphere
  - human-made chlorine and bromine compounds, scientists agree
  - just as deadly as the whaler's harpoon
  - listed as one of the causes for the declining numbers of amphibian species
  - most obvious over Antarctica
  - observed to cause an increase in UV-B radiation at the Earth's surface
  - predicted across even broader areas of the globe over the next century
  - suspected to cause decreases in phytoplankton, a plant within the ocean
  - worse over the South Pole than anywhere else
* kills people.
* leads to increasing levels of ultra-violet light at the Earth's surface.
* occur when catalytic chemistry accelerates natural loss processes.
* occurs elsewhere around the globe as well
  - if the rate of ozone destruction is increased due to human activities
  - over much of the planet
* refers to two types of deterioration of ozone concentration.
* serious environmental danger.
* threatens humanity through the incidence of skin cancer and genetic damage.
* very different atmospheric problem.

### servers:

Name server
* are servers.
* translate domain names into Internet addresses.

Proxy server
* bottleneck of network access.
* function as intermediaries in the path between user and Web site.
* running on a network can also cause strange behaviors when viewing web pages.

### service business:

Home inspection
* are an important part of the home buying process
  - for finding out whether systems are working and the house is sound
* is the art of identifying problem areas through observation.
* service business.

Retail banking
* is services provided to small businesses or individuals.
+ Wholesale: Economics
  * In banking, wholesale banking means services provided to large companies. Retail banking is services provided to small businesses or individuals.

### service companies:

Cruise line
* Most cruise lines sponsor special activities for children during the day and evening.
* are service companies.
* fit people's personalities like clothes fit their body.

### service organizations:

Television network
* are service organizations.
* depict themselves as watchdogs over politicians.
* have their own broadcast network that reaches viewers in real time.

Service quality
* contributes to value experienced by customers.
* is measured in terms of timeliness, reliability and price.

Sett
* includes sections.
* show variation.

Several compound
* are available for treating chorioptic mange.
* have vitamin A activity and they are referred to as retinoids.
* made from elemental fluorine serve the electronics industry.
Several group
* are predators on other mosquito larvae.
* have a higher risk for reactions to latex.
* secrete venom from specialized glands to kill prey or enemies.
+ Australian Aboriginal astronomy, Constellations, Emu: Astronomy
  * At the head of the emu, the Southern Cross is easily spotted in the sky, and there are many different interpretations of this constellation across Australia. Several groups identify it as an eagle, a sky god, or both. To the Ngarrindjeri of South Australia, the Southern Cross is a stingray being chased by two sharks. The sharks, which is a sacred totem to the Ngarrindjeri, are represented by Alpha Centauri and Beta Centauri. In Victoria, the Boorong people identified the Southern Cross as the possum Bunya hiding from an emu spirit whose outline could be seen in the Coalsack nebula. In 1972, the poet Oodgeroo Noonuccal wrote of the Southern Cross as the hands and feet of a wise leader named Mirabooka, who was given eternal life as a spirit in the sky.

Several organism
* can infect honeybees.
* cause tuber rot.
* causing mastitis also are pathogenic to man.
* contain multiple ClC family paralogues.

Several state
* allow the sale of raw milk or milk products.
* classify periwinkle as an invasive weed.
* have heavy worker's compensation burden based on all measures of burden used
  - housing finance agencies to increase homeownership rates for citizens
* have laws covering various aspects of patients' rights
  - prohibiting research on human embryos
  - restricting or prohibiting online liquor sales
  - limited trapping seasons
  - mandatory cystic fibrosis screening for newborns
  - marketing programs that benefit small farmers
  - programs that offer free access to schools and teachers
  - special rabies quarantine laws governing ferrets in case of a human bite
  - statutes that provide a right to privacy
  - systems for maintaining records of drug arrests on a statewide basis
  - the eagle on their state flags
  - their own rule and rate-making bureaus
* hold annual tournaments for high-school wrestlers
  - parents financially responsible for damages caused by their children
* impose restrictions on the use of living wills.
* indicate that they consider themselves as one employer for all purposes.
* limit how abortion drugs can be sold and advertised.
* maintain customs services, taxing the goods of their neighbors.
* own daily or weekly newspapers that also are published in English.
* owned and private sector companies produce copper, lead and zinc.
* pass anti-stalking laws.
* pay retired teachers their pensions plus salaries if they return to the classroom.
* require by law that the electors vote for the candidate for which they are pledged
  - continue education
  - corporations to elect their boards with cumulative voting
  - hospitals to disclose mistakes that result in death or serious injury
  - no income tax, although they often have steep sales tax rates
* share Pennsylvania's state fish, the brook trout.
* specify that an execution is suspended while a woman is pregnant.
* use voice recognition for parolees on home detention.
### shape:

Dome
* are companies
  - hemispheres
  - mountains
  - roofs
  - stadiums
  - substitutes for cones
* avoid flat spots and shed snow more easily.
* can plug vents, trapping gases and cause explosions.
* commonly occur adjacent to or within craters of composite volcanoes.
* normally have the shape of a hemisphere.
* represent hemispherical elevations of the monolayer resulting from vectorial fluid transport.
* use triangular shapes that are connected to transfer the load.
+ Mosque, Parts of Mosques, Domes
  * Domes normally have the shape of a hemisphere. The Mughals in India popularized onion-shaped domes in South Asia and Persia. Some mosques have several domes, as well as the main large dome. The other domes are often smaller.

### shape | dome:

Cupola
* are a simple but extremely efficient form of ventilation
  - furnaces
  - primarily for iron and higher temp non-ferrous metals such as bronze
* occasionally act as the main roof of a tower, spire, or turret.

Geodesic dome
* are a good way to make buildings
  - inherently rigid and create a high open ceiling
  - strong, light, easy to assemble and require only a few distinct shapes
* are the most energy efficient of all home designs
  - upper portion of geodesic spheres
* lend themselves to automated construction.
* make great shade structures.

Plastic dome
* are inadequate protection against sparks.
* keeps plants warm and moist during propagation.

Salt dome
* Many salt domes have a toadstool or umbrella shape, which allows for the accumulation of oil.
* Some salt domes have enough sulfur in the cap rock that it can be economically recovered.
* are a source of salt for many salt mining operations
  - very important to the petroleum industry
* begin forming.
* can be very large structures.

### shape:

Doughnut
* Some doughnuts are rolled in sweet foods such as sugar or shredded coconut.
* are best if eaten the same day they are made
  - breakfast food
  - located in stores
  - sold at doughnut shops , bakeries , or grocery stores
* can cause health problems if they are eaten too often.
+ Doughnut, Health problems
  * Doughnuts can cause health problems if they are eaten too often. One of these problems is that doughnuts contain a large amount of fat. Eating too much fat can lead to clogged arteries. When the arteries get clogged, blood does not go through them easily. Also, doughnuts contain a large amount of sugar and white flour, which are turned into fat when they come inside our body. Doughnuts are a health concern in Canada where each person eats more doughnuts per year than any other country
  - Serving
  * Doughnuts are often eaten in the morning, along with a cup of hot coffee. Doughnuts are sold at doughnut shops, bakeries, or grocery stores. People also eat doughnuts as a dessert, or as a snack
  - Types of doughnut: Cakes :: Breakfast foods :: Sweet breads
  * The two most common types of doughnut are ring doughnuts, which are shaped like rings, and filled doughnuts, which are round and have jam, jelly, custard, whipped cream, or chocolate inside them. Some doughnuts are rolled in sweet foods such as sugar or shredded coconut
### shape | gap | crack:

Crevasse
* Most crevasses are steep, and can develop quickly.
* also form when different parts of a glacier move at different speeds
  - occur near the edges when one part of the glacier moves faster than other parts
* are a great danger in Antarctica in some areas
  - also present on all glaciers in the area
  - cracks in the surface of the ice caused by moving glaciers
  - deep ice fissures or large cracks within a glacier
  - narrow, deep cracks in the glacier
  - notorious for swallowing even highly skilled travelers
* are open fissures in glacier ice
  - fractures in glacial ice
  - well covered with snow
* can be over one hundred feet deep and several feet wide
  - create serac s, which are also dangerous to mountaineers
  - form in several different ways
* extend only down to the zone of plastic deformation where they close up.
* form due to differences in glacier velocity
  - only on steep slopes
  - where the speed of the ice is variable, such as in icefalls and at valley bends
* have a bad habit of being lightly snowed over.
* is also a traditional term for a levee breach.
* mark rough spots on the path to the sea.
* often fill with snow, become distorted, etc
  - form in glaciers where the ice flows over an irregular surface
* routinely form on the landward side of the shelf.
* typically form when there ridge on the landscape.
* usually form during floods.
### shape | gap | crack:

Frost crack
* appear as shallow to deep longitudinal cracks in the trunks of trees.
* are also most common on thin barked trees such as maple, sycamore, crabapple and ash
  - splits in bark and wood of a tree that result from rapid drops in temperature
* can allow rots or canker diseases to get established in the trunk
  - also start from a wound inflicted earlier in the tree's development
* form because of high temperature fluctuations from the trunk center to the outside.
* occur on hardwoods and softwoods in the northern latitudes.
* originate at a point where the trunk was physically injured in the past.

Geological fault
* can be the result of compression of tension or of shearing forces.
* exist where two plates come into contact.

Smoking crack
* can also cause respiratory problems and decreased lung function
  - produce severe respiratory problems
  - seriously harm the lungs and cause chest pains
* produces an intense and rapid euphoria commonly known as a flash high.
* provides eight essential vitamins and minerals.

Stress crack
* are a part of skateboarding
  - fine cracks in the endosperm of the kernel, located just below the surface
* increase the breakage susceptibility of corn during storage and handling.