ontocord/MixtureVitae-genericsKB huggingface dataset:
### microprotozoan:

Euglena
* are able to move through aquatic environments by using a large flagellum for locomotion
  - animal-like protists
  - interesting because they are a sort of combination of plant and animal
  - mixotrophs meaning that they are both autotrophs and heterotrophs
  - most common in organically rich freshwater environments
  - small organisms in the Protist Kingdom
  - unicellular organisms classified into the Kingdom
* live in a variety of aquatic habitats, both freshwater and marine
  - fresh and brackish water habitats rich in organic matter
* make the water appear green.

### microprotozoan:

Flagellate
* Move about using flagella.
* Some flagellates are parasites
  - eat other protists
  - manufacture their own food, as do all the green plants
* are characterized by having one or more flagella
  - filter-feeders
  - protozoans
  - the smallest and swim using a few whip-like flagella
* are the smallest of the protozoa and use a few whip like flagella to move
  - and use a few whip-like flagella to move
  - ubiquitous
* employ their flagella for both swimming and acquiring food.
* have a body shape looking like a hair
  - long flagella, or tails
* possess one advantage over their amoeboid relatives in that they can swim.
* reproduce by binary fission.
* tend to form colonies today so it makes sense that they did long ago.

### microprotozoan:

Foram
* also eat bacteria, diatoms, other protozoa and even small animals such as copepods.
* are abundant all over the ocean
  - also pollution indicators in coastal waters
  - extremely basic fossils
  - microscopic shell-producing organisms that live in all oceans at all depths
  - the most diverse and most widely studied of microfossils
* construct and inhabit a test of calcium carbonate, organic material, or debris.
* have external skeleton of calcium carbonate with psuedopods out of perforations.
* provide the clearest and smoothest transitions between species and genera.
* take up two kinds, or isotopes, of oxygen to build their shells.

### microprotozoan | foraminifer:

Benthic foraminifer
* are generally very rare but become more abundant in two short intervals.
* are more common than planktonic ones, which are rare
  - planktonics, which are rare

Planktonic foraminifer
* are abundant and well preserved
  - common to few with good to moderate preservation
  - variable in preservation and abundance
* exhibit glacial to interglacial oscillations throughout.

Heliozoan
* are spherical and are frequently enveloped by a shell made of silica or organic material.
* engulf any organism ranging from picoplankton to copepods.
* feed in the same way as amoebas, by engulfing their prey.
* live primarily in fresh water.

Parasitic protozoan
* Most parasitic protozoans cause diseases.
* Some parasitic protozoans are transmitted to humans
  - cause malaria
  - infect cats
* Some parasitic protozoans produce infective spores

Pathogenic protozoan
* Some pathogenic protozoans cause health problems
* Some pathogenic protozoans cause serious health problems
### microprotozoan | sporozoan:

Trophozoite
* Some trophozoites invade the wall of the colon and multiply.
* are flagellated and can move around freely
  - the active form of the parasite inside the body
* develop into schizonts that contain multiple merozoites
  - schizonts, which contain multiple merozoites
* divide by binary fission within the submucosa.
* feed and replicate on the bacterial food source.
* grow in host cells and different into schizonts.
* have a large nucleus with a large nucleolus
  - ring or comma shape, with one or two dots of chromatin
* stay in the upper small intestinal tract where they actively feed and reproduce.
* undergo encystation to produce infective cysts.

Trichomonad
* also parasitize the human digestive and reproductive tracts.
* are actively motile organisms.

Zooflagellate
* can cause disease through trypanosomes.
* contain whip-like flagella.

Zoomastigote
* are flagellates
  - protozoans that are unicellular, heterotrophic, and have at least one flagellum
  - the ancestors to the animal kingdom
* contain at least on flagellum.

Microscope slide
* is an artifact
* work well because they are thin.

### microscopes:

Optical microscope
* Some optical microscopes can magnify objects hundreds of times.
* are microscopes.
* provide a direct visual thickness measurement.
* use visible light to create a magnified image.
* work using lens to increase the light reflected of an object.

Microscopic organism
* Many microscopic organisms are part of the floating plankton in the oceans.
* Most microscopic organisms live in environments
  - water
  - watery environments
  - play roles
  - use sunlight
* Some microscopic organisms cause deadly diseases
  - contain chlorophyll
  - produce methane
* can break it down more easily without oxygen than with oxygen.
  - every part of the biosphere
* show differentiations.
* use photosynthesis

### microsurgical procedure:

Stapedectomy
* Stapedectomies are ablation.
* is ablation
* is the best management for the conductive hearing loss caused by otosclerosis
  - most common surgical intervention for otosclerosis
* microsurgical procedure.

Midday
* Some middays are part of days.
* are time of day.

Midnight
* Some midnights are part of days
  - eves
  - nighttime
* are hours
  - part of nights
* contemporary ballet with three lead dancers and a corps of ten dancers.
* follow friday noons
* has a Scriptural meaning
  - particular importance in human imagination and culture
* is synonymous with munchie time.
* is the hour of slumber and silence when an outcry is always startling and unexpected
  - time when the date changes
  - witching hour
  - twelve hours after noon
  - where the day begins
* marks the beginning and ending of each day in civil time throughout the world.
* simulated neon sign face, intended for light on dark display.
* symbol of the end of the era.
* transitional, imaginary moment in time, neither here nor there.
### misconception | false belief:

Logical fallacy
* Logical fallacies are errors made in reasoning
  - everywhere in our society
  - can be accidental slips in logic or can be methods for deceiving the audience
* false belief
* is fallacy.

### misconception | false belief:

Pseudoscience
* can occur within the bounds of legitimate scientific disciplines.
* employ scientific-sounding terminology.
* has the trappings of science without any evidence.
* involves ampliative inference.
* is based on observations and facts
  - stuff that's nonsense, but appealing to some
* keep methods a secret, preventing independent investigation.
* lack falsifiability, a key ingredient of a science.
* often present biased and methodologically flawed evaluations as evidence.
* problem in the courtroom because pseudoscience problem in society.

Sophistry
* applies to reasoning as sophism to a single argument.
* now means argument for argument s sake, or for the sake of personal gain.
* refers to deceptive and specious reasoning or argumentation.

### misconception:

Illusion
* Some illusions depend on angle and distance together.
* also come in a form called ambiguity.
* are an escape from reality
  - based on real perceptions , which are distorted or interpreted in a wrong way
  - different from hallucinations
  - games our brain plays with our eyes
  - ideas creating misleading appearances
  - just errors in perception of the illusion
  - powerful indicators of principles of visual processing
  - really indicators of our ignorance about the workings of perception
  - similar to mirages
* die hard, but when they die, they die loudly.
* differ from hallucinations in that a sensory stimulus is present but is misinterpreted
* involve misinterpreting something that is real.
* is an anodyne, bred by the gap between wish and reality
  - companies
  - easier to manipulate in painting
  - fun
  - part of magic
  - seen as the error of hanging onto that which is elusive
  - the first of all pleasures
  - to reality as the smoke to the fire
* lies somewhere between subjectivity and objectivity.
* occur when one or more of our senses has been fooled.
* set of common visual illusions displayed in poster formats.
+ Hallucination: Psychology :: Health
  * Usually people have to be awake and conscious to have hallucinations. That way, a person who sees or hears something that is not really there has a hallucination. Hallucinations are different from dreams. When people dream they are not awake. Hallucinations are also different from illusions. Illusions are based on real perceptions, which are distorted or interpreted in a wrong way.
### misconception | illusion:

Infinity
* Every infinity is composed of only two halves.
* always hurts the brain when trying to solve a problem which deals with infinity.
* commonly inspires feelings of awe, futility and fear.
* divided by two is infinity.
* eats rats.
* exists everywhere and nowhere both.
* goes in both directions.
* has a precise mathematical definition
  - many faces and many forms
  - nothing to do with time or space
* is an illusion
  - imessurable
  - irrespective of size
  - like a full well that is overflowing
  - no number either
  - none other than our self-nature, our original true nature
  - perhaps the most romantic idea in mathematics
* is the biggest number that there is
  - math of forever and ever
  - movement between absolutes in one plane of existence
  - name of matter
  - negated form of the Latin word finire for limited, bounded, or finished
  - same as limitlessness
  - second-largest U.S. radio company
* means endless extension.
* multicultural church seeking to minister to young families.
* numeric value representing infinity
  - that represents positive infinity
* represents the unlimited number of things can be found within a wholeness.
* special value that represents the concept of positive infinity.
* stands for value without limit.
* state where no god, mind or theology can exist.
* then contributes to making a difference in society.
* times any negative number is negative infinity.

### misconception | illusion | infinity:

Potential infinity
* process that never stops.
+ Infinity: Numbers :: Mathematics
  * Potential infinity is a process that never stops. For example, adding 10 to a number. Actual infinity is a more abstract idea. For example, there are infinitely many numbers as it is impossible to write them all down.

Phantom limb
* common experience with amputees.
* is illusion

Physical world
* is an illusion.
* temporary manifestation of the spiritual world.

Visual illusion
* Many visual illusions occur simply because a particular image likes sufficient depth cues.
* are distortions, misperceptions, or false impressions of real objects
  - mirages
  - more likely to occur in conditions of dim or poor lighting
* can consist of seeing an animal's form or shape in a cloud
  - occur in a variety of ways
* have a surprising number of applications and ramifications in daily life.

Misfortune
* have an expiatory and purificatory effect
  - their life and their limits, their sickness and their health
* is fortune
  - situations
  - trouble
### misfortune:

Derailment
* are mishap.
* is misfortune

Ground loop
* are low impedance closed electric loops composed from ground conductors
  - mishap
* can occur whenever two pieces of electronic equipment are connected.
* is misfortune

### misfortune:

Tragedy
* Many tragedies occur when parents go to answer the door, the phone, etc.
* Some tragedies also are due to fallen, sinful human nature.
* Tragedies are about people who seek love in unhappy times
  - the hero's isolation from society, so they typically end in death or exile
  - drama
  - play
  - can occur when children are left alone for even a few seconds
  - do occur in our lives
  - often happen during a power outage
  - usually do take place when the sun is shining
+ Movie, Genres
  * They tell stories about relationships between people. Tragedies are always dramas. For example, a husband and wife who are divorcing must each try to prove to a court of law that they are the best person to take care of their child.

### misfortune | tragedy:

Apocalypse
* are calamities
  - roller coasters
* come in various flavors.
* follow a pattern.
* is about dispelling illusion and seeing deeply into the marrow of existence.
* means revelation.
* remains one of the greatest threats to the world and known universe.

Meltdown
* are books
  - disasters
  - melting
* occurs at the Chernobyl nuclear plant.

### misfortune:

Tsunami
* Most tsunamis are caused by quakes
  - undersea quakes
* Most tsunamis create crash waves
* Most tsunamis have considerable effects
  - make death
  - result from earthquakes
* approach coasts
  - shores
  - ripples
* become massive waves
* bring death
  - subsequent death
* cause destruction
  - environmental destruction
* cause extensive destruction
  - massive destruction
  - problems
  - serious problems
* change landscapes.
* hit indian ocean shorelines
* may have consequences
  - dramatic consequences
### module | sense:

Sensory system
* Every sensory system relies on receptor cells that transduce a stimulus into an electrical signal.
* Sensory System Is responsible for the activities of our movements.
* are part of bodies
* provide the interface between an organism and the environment.

### module | sense | sensory system:

Olfaction
* also appears to play a role in helping the turtles find their way.
* appears to be important during encounters between territorial male bontebok.
* can co-occur with changes in sense of taste.
* has both analytic and synthetic properties.
* involves actively dividing receptor neurons , with receptors linked with G-proteins.
* is the only sense that has direct cortical projections without a thalamic relay nucleus.
* is the sense of smell and gustation is the sense of taste
  - used much in the sometimes highly social activities of mammals
* plays a key role by providing input to the medial preoptic area of the hypothalamus.
* very important sense that it has similarities in terrestrial and aquatic vertebrates.

Perfect pitch
* allows babies to extract meaning from the pitch of different sounds they hear.
* is the ability to detect the pitch of a musical tone without any reference.
* sensory system

Sense of smell
* is acute
  - located on the tongue
  - present at birth, too
  - the ability to detect odors
  - very acute
* varies from person to person just as the sense of taste varies.

Sense of touch
* is sensitivity
* remains normal, as do the bladder, the bowel and sexual function.

Visual system
* are body parts
  - sensory systems
  - solid objects
* range from simple ocelli to compound eyes to complex lens systems.
### module | sense | sight:

Eyesight
* Most eyesights help animals
  - other animals
* Most eyesights play major roles
* is vision

### module | sense | sight | eyesight:

Keen eyesight
* Most keen eyesights help predators.
* allows early detection for flights to safety.
* is an adaptation that helps eagles and other hunting birds locate their prey
  - complemented by two sensitive odour-detecting antennae
* lets a flycatcher spot insects and judge distances accurately.
* play major roles

Laser sight
* are useful only at short ranges and in low light levels.
* project a very bright beam of light in a very small area.

Loss of sight
* is the entire and irrecoverable loss of sight.
* means the irrecoverable loss of vision.
* means the total and irrecoverable of sight
  - permanent loss of sight
  - total, permanent loss of sight of the eye
* means total and irrecoverable loss of sight
  - permanent absence of any usable vision

Spatial sense
* is an intuitive feel for one's surroundings
  - shape and space
  - needed to interpret, understand, and appreciate our geometric world
* used in reading and creating maps is important in geometry.
Molecular event
* Some molecular events associate with cell death
  - involve in development
* Some molecular events lead to cell division
  - oxidation
  - water oxidation

### molecule:

Adhesion molecule
* can pick white cells out of blood as they float by.
* contribute to ischemia and reperfusion-induced injury in the isolated rat lung.
* play a major role in the recruitment of neutrophils to the site of inflammation.

Amphipathic molecule
* have a hydrophilic polar head group and a hydrophobic nonpolar tail
  - both hydrophilic and hydrophobic regions
* tend to be randomly distributed in aqueous solutions.

Biological molecule
* Most biological molecules have a natural positive or negative charge.
* absorb light at specific wavelengths of the electromagnetic spectrum.

Chemical molecule
* initiate faster responses.
* plug the pores of the skin, causing loss if oxygen and irritation.

### molecule:

Coenzyme
* Many coenzymes consist of vitamins, especially B vitamins.
* Most coenzymes are mildly catalytic on their own, however the specificity of the catalysis is lost.
* are chemical compounds
  - chemicals synthesized by organisms from dietary vitamins
  - minerals, vitamins and proteins
  - molecules which facilitate enzymatic reactions
  - nonprotein organic molecules bound to enzymes near the active site
  - often vitamin derivatives
  - organic molecules that are derived from water-soluable vitamins
  - small organic molecules that can be loosely or tightly bound to an enzyme
  - smaller than proteins, and so can survive digestion and pass into the system
* includes atoms.
* includes chemical chain
  - groups

Complex molecule
* More complex molecules resemble rings, chains, helices, or other forms.
* are probably responsible for the different cloud colors.
* build up rapidly within the region enclosed by a film.
* can exist in the two forms, one looking like the mirror image of the other.

Diatomic molecule
* are two-atom molecules such as elemental oxygen
  - when two atoms are combined in one, single molecule
* are, of course, non-polar.
* contain two atoms that are chemically bonded.

Different molecule
* absorb different colors of light, depending on their electronic structure.
* have different heat storage capacities
  - sensitivity to deterioration from light
* produce ions with different weights or masses.

Enzyme molecule
* are specific in their actions.
* are, compared to most of their substrate molecules, rather large.
* function by altering other molecules.
### molecule | fat:

Internal fat
* helps protect vital organs and external fat provides insulation.
* is the fat contained in adipose tissue on the inside of the body.

Liquid fat
* seem to flow through the vessels without reacting to form the wall deposits.
* solidify in the cold drains pipes and create clogs.

Love handle
* come with genetics and age.
* is fat

Milk fat
* is present in milk in the form of very small globules
  - what makes milk creamy, rich and flavourful
* principal contributor to high cholesterol and artery-clogging atherosclerosis.

### molecule | fat:

Monounsaturated fat
* are also liquid at room temperature
  - essential for heart health and can regulate blood sugar levels
* are in liquid vegetable oils such as canola and olive
  - olive oil and peanut oil
  - olive, canola, and peanut oils and most nuts
* are the best choices for increasing breast size
  - fats to consume
  - types in nuts and fruit and polyunsaturated fats are found in oils
* can help decrease high blood cholesterol levels if part of a lower-fat diet
  - lower cholesterol and the bad fats and the incidence of heart disease
* come in second place and healthful sources of carbohydrates come in third.
* have a single double bond in their fatty acids.
* seem to have the lowest risk of contributing to human diseases
  - related to human diseases
* stay liquid at room temperature but congeal when refrigerated.
* tend to raise the level of good cholesterol in the blood.
### molecule:

Signal molecule
* Most signal molecules are water-soluble and too large to pass through the plasma membrane.
* Some signal molecules can cross the plasmamembrane
  - directly enter cells
* bind to a receptor, usually a transmembrane protein on the plasma membrane.

### molecule:

Small molecule
* are harder to detect
* can pass through it , so the shell allows gas exchange for the growing embryo
  - it, so the shell allows gas exchange for the growing embryo
  - pore-like transmembrane proteins called connexons
* move through membranes via simple diffusion.
* tend to penetrate membranes more rapidly than large ones.
+ Eggshell, Amniotes: Tetrapods
  * Small molecules can pass through it, so the shell allows gas exchange for the growing embryo. It also provides calcium for the embryo's skeleton.

### molecule:

Smaller molecule
* can pass through a pore and then pass through another one.
* diffuse into the gel pores and therefore flow through the column at a slower rate.
* enter the beads and are retarded based on their size.
* have a greater residence time in the pores than larger molecules.
+ Size-exclusion chromatography: Laboratory techniques
  * The porous material will not allow larger molecules to pass so these molecules go to the next pore and again they cannot pass. They eventually get to the bottom of the column and exit the column. Remember there is volume inside the column that is not inhabited by the stationary phase which allows for the flow of both the mobile phase and the sample. These larger molecules then find themselves at the bottom of the column whereas smaller molecules have a longer path to travel. Smaller molecules can pass through a pore and then pass through another one. The smaller a molecule is, the greater the chance is that it can fit into a pore which means the longer it spends inside the column.

Solid molecule
* are compact and tight.
* prefer to cling to each other rather than other solid materials.

Solvent molecule
* attract each other.
* do occur internally where a cavity is large enough to accommodate it.
* involving oxygen are an exception.

Styrene molecule
* Many styrene molecules join together to make a polystyrene molecule.
+ Polymer, Make of polymers
  * Many styrene molecules join together to make a polystyrene molecule. The squiggly lines at both ends of the polymer mean that just a short section of a long molecule is shown here.
Monomer
* Many monomers are hazardous in the liquid and vapor states, but form much less hazardous polymers.
* Most monomers combine with monomers.
* Most monomers contain atoms
  - bromine atoms
* Some monomers come directly from space.
* Some monomers join together to form chains with branch links to other chains
  - long unbranched chains
* Some monomers perform cellular functions
* Some monomers perform important cellular functions
* add to free barbed ends.
* are amino acids
  - compounds
  - generally gases or liguids
  - joined together by the process of hydrolysis
  - molecules that can be chemically linked together to form a polymer
  - olefins, cyclic ethers, or aldehydes
  - the fundamental molecular unit
* bind to charged sites in clay, concentrating amino acids and other monomers.
* join to form large polymer molecules.

### monomer:

Organic monomer
* All organic monomers are based on carbon , usually with hydrogen , oxygen and nitrogen.
+ Macromolecule: Molecular biology :: Biochemistry
  * A 'macromolecule' is a molecule with a large number of atoms. The word is usually used only when describing polymers, molecules which are made up of smaller molecules called monomers. All organic monomers are based on carbon, usually with hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen. There are inorganic macromolecules based on other monomers.

### monoxone:

Sodium salt
* is monoxone.
* preserve mummies.

### months:

Islamic month
* are months.
* begin at sunset on the day of visual sighting of the lunar crescent
  - that the lunar crescent is actually sighted

### mooses:

Bull moose
* Most bull moose grow antlers.
* Most bull moose have antlers
  - weight
* are mooses.
* become most aggressive during the rut.
* have a life expectancy of seven years while females average eight years
* pursue cow moose
* weigh pounds.

### moral craft:

Informal education
* accounts for the greatest share of any person s total lifetime learning.
* moral craft.
### morality:

Biblical morality
* is about right and wrong
  - based upon the concept of covenant
  - effective when faith exists because faith exists
* seeks to restrain the sexual urges of men far more than women.

Buddhist morality
* goes hand in hand with wisdom and concentration - sila, samadhi, panna.
* is based on freedom, ie, individual development.

Christian morality
* is as much a social, political and environmental matter as a personal one
  - covered extensively as well as love,faith,and hope
  - poor morality
  - primarily communal practices
* is the experience of an inner miracle
  - purest, most sublime in all of history
* morality of love, nothing else.
* proposes a fundamental principle of equality between human individuals.

### morality:

Hedonism
* also includes the minimizing of pain.
* are ethic.
  * In Hedonism, people think that what makes them happy is good. Things that avoid pain are also good. Hedonism is focused around pleasure. There are different beliefs in hedonism. Some people believe it is important to get as many pleasurable experiences as possible, others believe that the quality of the pleasure matters. They think there are higher and lower pleasures. Some well known Hedonists were John Stuart Mill and Jeremy Bentham.
* catches fire while homes crumble.
* generally has a bad name.
* is associated with man people involved in the homosexual behavior
* is the philosophy of selfishness
  - pursuit of pleasure
  - thesis that pleasure is our sole ultimate end
* says that only pleasure is intrinsically good and only pain is intrinsically bad.
* school of thought which argues that pleasure is the only intrinsic good.
* super-inclusive resort catering to both singles and couples.

### morality | hedonism:

Psychological hedonism
* implies some desires are natural.
* is one variety of egoistic theory.

### morality | honesty:

Academic honesty
* condition of continued membership in the university community.
* cornerstone of the development and acquisition of knowledge.
* encompasses accurate portrayal of contributions and appropriate use of resources.
* is an expectation of all students
  - expression of an ethic of interpersonal justice, responsibility, and care
  - based on the principle that one s work is one s own
  - central to the creation of a scholarly community
  - essential in a community of scholars searching and learning to search for truth
  - fundamental to scholarship
* is the cornerstone of intellectual and scholarly endeavor
  - individual responsibility of each student
* sign of trust and integrity, and is the foundation for scholarly ethics.
* value essential to education and scholarship.

Candour
* gives wings to strength.
* is honesty

Forthrightness
* can help lead to acceptance and help defuse employee hostility.
* is honesty
### morality:

Pure morality
* is only an instinctive adjustment which the soul makes.
* reduces all thinking to atoms of choice.

Slave morality
* is the morality of the weak.
* praises weakness, passivity, dependence, humility, and related traits.

Traditional morality
* morality of self-sacrifice.
* promotes women's sexual flourishing.

Morpheme
* Most morphemes are combinations of two or more phonemes.
* Some morphemes carry a word meaning, while others carry a grammatical meaning.
* are generally either roots or affixes
  - meaningful linguistic units that contain no smaller meaningful parts
  - part of words
  - slippery critters sometimes
* are the meaning units
  - most elementary units of language with lexical potential
  - smallest unit of language that can carry meaning or grammatical function
* are the smallest units of language that bear meaning
  - meaning in a language
  - word structure for the language
  - units of meaning, as opposed to phonemes which are units of sound

### morpheme:

Affix
* are categorized into noun, verb, and adjective affixes
  - morphemes which attach to roots or a combination of roots and other affixes
* can alter the meaning of a verb.
* lend special meanings to word roots and, at times, alter the spellings and meanings.

### morpheme | affix:

Postfix
* is an affix
  - ending
  - natural to Korean people since a verb comes after an object in Korean language
* mail-deliver alternative to sendmail.
* replacement for sendmail.
* represents a formula in postfix notation.

Prefix
* are affixs
  - letters added before a word's base to form another word
  - morphemes
  - numerous both in the Latin and the Greek languages
  - the quantifiers of the measurement units
  - tools
* modify or extend the meanings of words and roots.
+ International System of Units, Units of measurement, Prefixes: Measurement :: Systems
  * Very large or very small measurements can be written using prefixes. Prefixes are added to the beginning of the unit to make a new unit.

Suffix
* Many suffixes change the part of speech a word occupies in a sentence.
* Some suffixes alter the stress of words to which they are attached.
  - endings
  - especially important in creating groups of related words
  - letters added after a word's base to form another word
* permit a wide variety of words to be formed from a single word.
* serve a grammatical function.

Derivational morpheme
* can form new words out of old ones.
* change the meaning or part of speech of a word.

### morsels | chew:

Rumination
* enables cows to chew grass more completely, which improves digestion.
* enhances the breakdown and fermentation of fiber.
* is chew
  - consideration
  - the regurgitation, remastication, resalivation, and reswallowing of food
  - vomit
* occurs in both males and females.
### mortality:

Child mortality
* good general indicator of overall population health.
* includes deaths within the first five years after birth.
* significant issue in the hemisphere.

Differential mortality
* does make a difference in estimated lifetime behaviour.
* has the potential to alter population dynamics in exposed populations.

High mortality
* High mortalities are common when sudden wet, cold spills appears, especially during drought periods.
* Some high mortality occurs during blizzards
  - prolong blizzards
* affects overall sow mortality and therefore pregnancy survival.
* occurs among the young.

Maternal mortality
* grave problem in our country.
* is also a critical area for attention and action
  - estimated to be the third highest in the world
  - high, and many infants die of preventable diseases
  - one of the highest in the world
  - quite different from perinatal mortality and infant mortality
* related to the disease is prevalent around the world.
* remains the leading cause of death among women globally.

Natural mortality
* includes non-human predation, disease and old age.
* is generally low in grizzly bears, except for cubs
  - sampled from populations with very little or no hunting
* occurs in many ways
  - mainly during the first migration due to exhaustion and starvation

### mostly fertilizer-like materials:

Fire retardant
* are mostly fertilizer-like materials.
* help prevent materials from burning or being severely damaged when exposed to fire.

### mostly iron:

Steel alloy
* Most steel alloy has strength.
* Some steel alloys have the quality to retain magnetism forever, thus forming permanent magnets.
* are mostly iron.

Motile organism
* are usually bilaterally symmetric , a group which includes most higher animals.
* produce diffuse growth out into the medium away from the stab.

Motility
* ceases since the muscularis mucosa is the most sensitive region to hypoxia.
* has an extremely high correlation to fertility.
* is achieved both in land and water
  - an action
  - determined by the percentage of sperm that are moving or swimming
  - due to the presence of one or more flagella
  - essential for nearly all cell processes
  - mobility
* refers to the contractions that automatically move food through the digestive tract
  - percentage of sperm to demonstrate movement of any type
### motion:

Active motion
* is the patient's movement of the joint through a specified arc of motion.
* reduces the perceived self displacement created by optic flow.

Adduction
* are motion.
* creates shearing forces across the pubic symphysis, stressing the posterior inguinal wall.
* is movement
  - of the leg towards the midline
  - toward the midline of the body
* usually refers to movement of a bone toward the midline of the body.

Brownian motion
* is also a consequence of their rapid movement
  - applied to each particle to simulate random drift
  - surely the most important continuous time stochastic process
  - the constant, random movement of molecules suspended in a fluid
* is the random movement of fluid particles
  - small particles as viewed through the microscope

Celestial motion
* All celestial motion is in circles, and all celestial bodies are spheres.
* requires causes.

Circular motion
* Most circular motion requires centripetal forces.
* is another simple type of motion.

### motion | creep:

Fault creep
* arises from the differences in strain behavior at different depths on a fault.
* is the slow movement of faults in the earth's crust
  - rupture of the earth's crust

Soil creep
* can only occur on a slope.
* causes fence posts and utility poles to lean in the downward direction.
* is the extremely slow movement of soil down a steep hillside
  - name for the gentlest form of landsliding
* long term process.
* very, very slow form of mass wasting.

Viscoelastic creep
* characteristic of biological tissue.
* refers to the tendency of plastic materials to slowly stretch when under stress.

Descent
* Most descents involve people.
* are kinship
  - slopes
* is the distance from the baseline to the descender line.
* is traced and remembered in ancestral rites performed in memory of the dead
  - through the male line, but property is generally inherited from women
  - travel
* noun that means a decline or the act of moving downward.
### motion | descent | avalanche:

Lahar
* Some lahars can be quite hot, if they are generated as a result of eruptions of hot tephra
  - contain so much rock debris that they look like fast-moving rivers of wet concrete
* always come from explosive volcanoes, spraying magma.
* are accumulations of unconsolidated materials on the flanks of volcanoes
  - debris flows that originate on volcanoes
  - incredibly fast moving and cause great damage
  - mud flows that are produced by loose soil and rock flowing down the side of a volcano
* are mudflows associated with volcanoes
  - flowing at very fast pace
  - on the slopes of volcanoes, often accompanying eruptions
  - that are composed of volcanic debris and water
  - volcanic mudflows
* can be of any size
  - cause destruction on a massive scale
  - form in a variety of ways, either during an eruption or when a volcano is quiet
  - occur with or without a volcanic eruption
  - transform into regular floods as they become increasingly diluted with water downstream
  - vary from hot to cold, depending on their mode of genesis
* containing a high percentage of rock debris look like fast-moving rivers of concrete.
* entering lakes or reservoirs can cause large waves.
* is an avalanche
* move rapidly down valleys like rivers of concrete.
* occur during and after the eruption.

Snow avalanche
* Most snow avalanches involve snow.
* are also a danger in many places
  - common
  - frequent in the winter
* create large-scale vegetation disturbances.
* kill more people in the mountains than any other natural disaster.

Cascade
* are a sequence of steps
  - companies
  - succession
  - waterfalls
* has resistance to bunt and intermediate resistance to flag smut.
* possess a multi-fractal structure which describe their highly complex dependence structure.

Mudslide
* also can become death traps.
* are also a danger created by flood conditions
  - another danger created by flooding
  - common in the rainy season through-out California where slopes are steep
  - landslide
  - natural hazards
* is landslide
* occur with some regularity in parts of California after periods of heavy rain.
* result when a lack of vegetation fails to hold rainfall into the soil.
* usually begin on steep slopes and can be triggered by natural disasters.

Subsidence
* occurs as a result of ground water, oil and gas extraction.
* occurs when aquifers are so overpumped that the ground starts to sink
  - the support roofs of old mines collapse, causing the ground to sink
* results in damage.
* warms the air by compression.

### motion | descent | subsidence:

Land subsidence
* can lower levees, increasing the threat of flooding.
* is the lowering of the land surface
  - surface expression of cumulative deformation at depth
### motion:

Dispersion
* All dispersions depend on the distance z perpendicular to the galactic plane.
* Most dispersion contains particles.
* also depends on the terrain, whether it is on flat or mountainous land or in a valley.
* causes a broadening of input pulses along the length of the fiber
  - mixing zone between adjacent fluids due to diffusion and mechanical dispersion
* causes the interference pattern to have an asymmetric shape
  - spreading or broadening of light pulses as they travel through a fiber
* combination of diffusion and mechanical mixing.
* describes how spread out the scores are across the range of values.
* is an intermolecular attraction force that exists between all molecules
  - observed in the saturated samples and is attributed to fluid flow
  - physical events
  - poorest at night and, for a given wind speed, decreases as cloud cover decreases
* is the amount of rainbow colors returned to the eye from within the diamond
  - apparent mixing and spreading of the contaminant within the flow system
  - removal of geographic location as a constraint
* is the separation of colors due to differences in the index of refraction
  - the white light into spectral hues
  - splitting up of white light into the various colors of the visible spectrum
* is the spreading of men, vehicles, and equipment over a wide area
  - out of the different colors of light rays
  - what enables a prism to separate white light into the colors of the spectrum
  - when the signal broadens in time
* limits the bandwidth of a fiber.
* measures how much variation exists in the data.
* physical property of the fibre cable.
* processes in a flow forced by the tide.
* property of fiber that causes light pulses to spread.
* refers to the spread of the values around the central tendency.
* takes place through horizontal transport and vertical mixing in the lower atmosphere.
* varies greatly with the mineral type.

### motion:

Displacement
* Most displacement is caused by motion
  - occurs at ages
* Some displacement causes tsunamis
  - generates waves
* Some displacement is caused by current
  - ocean current
* causes diffusion.
* has causes.
* involves expressing feelings toward less-threatening target.
  - chemical reaction
  - defense mechanisms
  - more likely to occur in areas of low demand for affordable housing
  - movement
  - rejection
* refers to displacement of the image within the imaging plane, measured in pixels.
* refers to the distance from the starting point at a particular instant in time
  - open angle of the blind

Diurnal motion
* causes the position of objects to change throughout the day.
* is the daily motion of stars and other celestial bodies across the sky.
* refers to A. Apparent motion of heavenly objects due to the rotation of the earth.
### motion | runoff:

Water runoff
* can cause environmental damage.
* decreases as tree leaves and forest soils intercept and absorb rain.
* is considered a non-point source since it transports soil, nutrients, and chemicals
  - the major cause of erosion
* picks up soil and packs streams with sediment.

Salaam
* are upon the anbiyya on the days of their birth.
* is motion
  - reverence

Upward motion
* Some upward motion contributes to thunderstorm development.
* occur in many weather features.
### motion | vibration | tremor:

Essential tremor
* affects anywhere from one to five million people in the United States
  - men and women equally
* are diseases
* can begin at any age, but usually show up in early adulthood.
* chronic neurological condition whose sole symptom is trembling of a body part.
* common movement disorder.
* is characterized by a postural or action tremor, which is absent at rest
  - diagnosed by a physician after taking a history and performing an examination
* is the most common form of tremor with no identifiable cause
  - neurological movement disorder in the United States
  - tremor in older adults
* occuring in families is termed specifically familial tremor.
* occurs sporadically or can be inherited.
* postural tremor with a variable kinetic component.
* progressive disease and tends to run in families.

Foreshock
* are earthquakes that occur before the main earthquake
  - which precede larger earthquakes in the same location
  - smaller earthquakes occurring before a main shock
  - tremors
* often occur in clusters moment or weeks before the main quake.

Physiological tremor
* causes imprecision in fine motor tasks such as microsurgery.
* has a different relationship to muscular activation.
* occurs in every normal individual and has no clinical significance.

Postural tremor
* is present while voluntarily maintaining a position against gravity.
* occurs while a patient is trying to maintain a pose, such as raising the hands.
### motivation | incentive | dynamic:

Group dynamic
* is what allows for social interactions.
* powerful instrument in social change.
* vary from culture to culture.

Molecular dynamic
* is the link between structure and function
  - useful to chemical modeling, especially biomolecular modeling
* permit continuous motion of the molecules.
* shows similar behavior.
* simulates annealing of the molecule and calculates the trajectory.
* statistical mechanics method.
* technique that integrates the equations of motion for all atoms in a system.

Nonlinear dynamic
* are different in a pair plasma and in proton dominated plasma.
* looks at the behavior of physical and social systems as they evolve in time.
* offers an alternative to using linear equations to describe sequences.

Population dynamic
* are among the primary underlying causes of forest decline.
* is the study of population changes with time.

System dynamic
* System Dynamics can develop applications in various relational databases and languages.
* approach to simulation of continuous systems.

Team dynamic
* are something to consider when assigning teams.
* require a balance of people with different and complementary skills and knowledge.

Economic incentive
* are things which encourage people to behave in particular ways.
* can create avenues of cooperation.
* promote the return of guest workers to their home countries.

Financial incentive
* are the most potent of all in bringing about a behavioural change in business.
* can reduce the direct financial burden on small businesses.

Perverse incentive
* are a type of unintended consequences.
  * A 'perverse incentive' is an incentive that creates an unplanned and unwanted result. The outcome is not helpful or contrary to the interests of the incentive makers. Perverse incentives are a type of unintended consequences.

Positive incentive
* combat the use of alcohol and other drugs.
* encourage positive actions, behaviors, and relationships.

Tax incentive
* are a common tool used by states to influence business investment decisions
  - major mechanism for states to encourage business growth
* encourage financial giving through tax benefits to the donor.
* exist for setting up new industries and for exporting and earning foreign exchange.

Intrinsic motivation
* arises from rewards inherent in accomplishing a task or activity itself.
* characteristic of people who are already complying.
* deals with what the person is feeling inside.
* emerges from the desire to understand and to construct meaning.
* is based on internal rewards
  - connected to relevancy
* key element in the act of design.
* refers to being a self-starter.
* tends to be deeper and more powerful than extrinsic motivation.
### motive:

Psychic energy
* flows outward without obstruction.
* influences our feelings, thoughts and behavior.
* is also at work in the plant and animal kingdoms
  - the vim, vigor, and vitality of a player's mind while performing their sport

### motor stimulant:

Yellow food
* coloring in concentration is red.
* motor stimulant.

### motors:

Rocket motor
* are motors.
* come in many different sizes , and they are indicated by a code on the motor.
* have letter designations based on their total impulse or power
  - more thrust, but are less efficient than liquid rocket engines
+ Model rocket: Rockets
  * A 'model rocket' is a miniature rocket. They are not launched by the government or a space program. They are used by people interested in rockets. Even though it seems dangerous, it is quite safe and is a way many people start getting interested in rockets and space exploration. Rocket motors come in many different sizes, and they are indicated by a code on the motor. There are also many ways for the rocket to fall back down after it is ignited. Some of them use parachutes.

### moulding | quarter round:

Echinus
* Echini live on rocky shores, and also at great depths.
* derives from the Greek word for spiny.
* fountain-type geyser.
* is the largest acid-water geyser known and produces water almost as acidic as vinegar
  - frequently active acid geyser in the world
* quarter round

### mounting:

Chassis
* are mounting.
* are part of cars
  - motor vehicles
  - skeletons

### mounting | chassis:

Straight chassis
* are used for sprint racing.
+ Kart racing, Components, Chassis: Auto racing
  * In Straight chassis the driver sits in the center. Straight chassis are used for sprint racing.

### mouses:

Knockout mouse
* Knockout mice are invaluable for studying many aspects of physiology and development
  - succumb to various oxidative stress
* are mouses.