ontocord/MixtureVitae-genericsKB huggingface dataset:
### person | worker | assistant | secretary:

Medical secretary
* Medical secretaries are located in dentists
  - responsible for front office duties
  - help doctors keep track of patients
* Medical secretaries to handle administrative tasks
* Most medical secretaries work at centers.
* Some medical secretaries train in specific areas of medicine.

Receptionist
- desks
  - some of the most powerful people in the music business
* face situations
  - stressful situations
* includes arms
  - body substances
  - cell membranes
  - cells
  - corpi
  - cytoplasm
  - heads
  - human bodies
  - legs
  - material bodies
  - necks
  - nuclei
  - personality
  - plasma membranes
  - sections
  - vacuoles
* perform other office tasks
* should have communication skills
* to provide services.
* work in industries
  - service industries

Stenographer
* Some Stenographers are self-employed, working out of their homes on a contract basis
  - specialize in particular fields such as medicine, engineering, or law
* are responsible for correct format, punctuation, capitalization, and spelling
* sometimes work under the pressure of deadlines and frequent interruptions.
* usually work in clean, well-lighted offices.

Subordinate
* are assistants
  - colleagues
* is an assistant

### person | worker | assistant | subordinate:

Cog
* S is the largest single expense in a retail organisation
  - single largest expense in a retail organisation
* eat chocolate covered coconuts, candy corn, crisp cabbage, carrots, and cats.
* have memory, and memories have cogs.
* organizes clusters of protein sequences from completely sequenced genomes of different species.

Veterinary assistant
* are primarily responsible for helping a veterinary technician or veterinarian.
* feed, water, bathe, groom, and exercise animals.
* move animals and prepare equipment before procedures.
* provide basic care for sick animals.

Australian worker
* are part of an international class.
* report life
  - prolong life

Beater
* There are dozens of varieties of beater, differing in length, weight, shape, and balance.
* are implements
  - workers
* carry sticks of some sort ranging from broom handles to ski poles.

Boatman
* Boatmen eat vegetables.
* Boatmen includes arms
  - cell membranes
  - nuclei
  - personality
* Some boatmen share habitats.
* are workers.

### person | worker | boatman:

Gondolier
* Some gondoliers show teeth.
* are boatmans.
  - body substances
  - cell membranes
  - corpi
  - cytoplasm
  - vacuoles

Bricklayer
* are at risk because of tools and work practices
  - capable of smoke
  - craftsmans
* build walls, floors, partitions, fireplaces, chimneys, and other structures.
* can lose work time because of bad weather or downturns in construction activity.
* have occupations.
  - cell membranes
  - heads
  - sections
* is an artisan
* need diets.
* work on sidewalks, streets, homes, walls, and more.

Canadian worker
* are the most productive in the world.
* rank third in gross wages.
* view job stress as more prevalent than work-related injury or illness.
* wear rainwear suitable for a cold and wet climate.
### person | worker:

Domestic terrorism
* crime against the order and tranquillity of our nation.
* has nothing to do with the Middle East, Bosnia or Latin America.
* is one of the most fundamental threats to the liveability of our community
  - probably a more widespread phenomenon than international terrorism
* tends to deal only within the United States.
* terrorist act

Domestic travel
* includes travel within and between the United States and Canada
  - United States, Mexico and Canada
* is considered to be travel within the United States and Canada

Domestic worker
* Many domestic workers are foreign nationals who are frequently ill-treated by their employers
  - live-in domestics
  - live in their employers ' homes
* Some domestic workers look after children or elderly people and feed pets.
* is another large sector of the community who fall into abusive work situations.
* struggle for life.
### person | worker | editor:

Copy editor
* are editors.
* is an editor

Human editor
* compile directories, organizing Web resources by subject area.
* place Web sites into categories and subcategories.

Manage editor
* discuss stories.
* work for magazines.

### person | worker | editor:

Text editor
* Some text editors have HTML extensions designed to make it easier to develop web pages.
  * Some text editors can edit 'rich text'. Rich text allows the person that is editing text to have 'bold text', 'italic text', and other things.
* Text Editors Write a text editor.
* allow users to create and edit text files.
* are different from word processors in a number of ways
  - local programs
  - programs that modify text files
* are programs used to create and modify plain text files
  - the most durable and venerable programs for entering text into a computer

### person | worker:

Electrician
* Many electricians also install and maintain electrical machines in factories.
* Most electricians work in companies
  - with engineers
* are licensed by municipalities or counties.
* are responsible for supplying electricity to the population
  - the safe installation and maintenance of electrical wiring
  - skilled workers
  - tradesmans
* bring electricity into homes, businesses, and factories.
* change light bulbs.
* determine causes.
* frequently work from high ladders and scaffolds and in cramped positions and quarters.
* have a machine that checks for resistance
  - many opportunity
* includes arms
  - body substances
  - cell membranes
  - cells
  - corpi
  - cytoplasm
  - heads
  - human bodies
  - legs
  - material bodies
  - necks
  - nuclei
  - personality
  - plasma membranes
  - sections
  - vacuoles
* install, alter, maintain and repair electrical wiring, apparatus, and equipment
  - maintain and repair electrical systems, equipment and fixtures
* learn on jobs.
* often wear rubber gloves to protect themselves from getting a shock
  - work in confined areas
* perform tasks.
* risk injury from electrical shock, falls, and cuts from sharp objects
* take safety.
* test circuits to ensure compatibility and safety of components.
* to handle jobs.
* use a range of hand and power tools and instruments
  - wide variety of hand tools to perform various tasks
  - ammeters to determine whether current is flowing through wires
  - hand tools such as screwdrivers, pliers, knives, and hacksaws
* use handtools such as screwdrivers, pliers, knives, and hacksaws
* usually start their work by reading blueprints.
* wear a variety of safety equipment to reduce their risk of injury.
* work full time.
  - cramped spaces and spend a lot of time standing or kneeling
* work indoors and out, at construction sites, in homes, and in businesses or factories
  - outdoors, at homes, businesses, factories, and construction sites
* work with engineers
  - people on a regular basis
  - the wires that carry electricity

### person | worker | electrician:

Industrial electrician
* are essential employees in all kinds of industries.
* maintain and repair many different types of electrical equipment.
### person | worker | employee:

Copywriter
* are copy cats, and they have swipe files filled with headlines they turn to and adapt
  - responsible for gathering information, writing, and editing
* bear the sole responsibility for writing in the advertising field.
* help find the concepts behind the written words and visual images of advertisements.
* often have specialties
  - work for advertising agencies, marketing firms, and public relations firms
* prepare advertisements to promote the sale of a good or service.

Employee compensation
* consists of two parts - direct wages and benefits.
* is broken out into wages and benefits to show the changing distribution.
* significant determinant when people decide where they are going to work.

Employee empowerment
* chance for the employee to have power to initiate change.
* is one example of how people are our competitive advantage.

Employee satisfaction
* drives customer satisfaction, which creates profits
* rises as people are empowered to choose when and where to work.
* translates into loyalty and employee retention.

Federal employee
* are responsible for making and keeping records of their work
  - the people who ensure that our government runs efficiently
  - volunteers in schools, churches, hospitals, and hospices
* earn retirement benefits.

Healthy employee
* ensure the economic health of companies.
* mean a healthier and safer workplace.

Hire
* are acts
  - authorization
  - employees
  - films
  - helpings
* is an employee

Mailman
* Mailmen are the healthiest city workers.
* are letter carriers.
* are located in front doors
  - post offices
  - mail carriers

Milkman
* bring milk
  - raw milk
* includes arms
  - body substances
  - cell membranes
  - cells
  - corpi
  - cytoplasm
  - heads
  - human bodies
  - legs
  - material bodies
  - necks
  - nuclei
  - personality
  - plasma membranes
  - sections
  - vacuoles
* make journeys.

Postman
* are books
  - located in post offices
* do jobs.
* have hands.
  - cells
  - corpi
  - cytoplasm
  - heads
  - nuclei
  - plasma membranes
* is an employee
  - email software that supports multiple account sending, receiving, and composing
* sexist word, because it automatically assumes that the person Man.
* understand information.

Public employee
* are the largest group of union members in the state
  - stewards of the public trust
* constitute forty-three percent of the unionized workforce
  - well over half of all nonfarm employment

Public servant
* are employees
  - located in desks
  - part of the democratic process
* dedicate life.
* have a standard retirement and pension plan.
* survive by their network.
* work in the public interest.

### person | worker | employee | public servant:

Caseworker
* public servant
* term used in a sociological context.
### person | worker | employee | server:

Waitress
* are female animals
  - located in bars
  - waiters
* bring cold food
  - plates
* have the highest death rate of any female occupation.
  - body substances
  - cells
  - necks
  - personality
* quit jobs.
* serve friends.
* wear tops.
* work at bar grills

### person | worker | employee | server:

Web server
* Most Web servers use cookies to store preferences for a site, or the contents of shopping carts.
* Some Web servers are capable of displaying Web pages in one of several different languages.
* allow individuals and corporations to set up sites for private and public access.
* are a specific type of network application.
* are computers that are maintained by a system administrator
  - store Web pages and respond to requests from different browsers
  - which are attached to the Internet, and do basically two things
  - crucial Internet components, powering the web filling it with content
  - simply computers configured to send information out across the Internet
  - small computers whose primary function is to serve up Web pages
  - the most exposed servers on the Internet
* come in various shapes and sizes.
* provide content to Web browsers as documents.

Spotter
* are employees
  - people who are sent out to different areas when conditions are right for tornadoes
* help falling climbers land on their feet, using a pad to cushion the impact.
* is an employee

### person | worker | employee | spotter:

Storm spotter
* are volunteers that have been trained in the basics of severe thunderstorms.
* come from all walks of life.

Sweeper
- low-hanging branches which touch the water in a current
* clean streets.
* drape around red sandstone cliffs, their surface allowing speeds up to and beyond the ton.
* includes arms
  - body substances
  - cell membranes
  - cells
  - corpi
  - cytoplasm
  - heads
  - human bodies
  - legs
  - material bodies
  - nuclei
  - personality
  - plasma membranes
  - sections
  - vacuoles
* is an implement

Typist
* are employees.
* do it with their fingers.

Waiter
* are capable of serve food
  - films
  - located in cafes
  - male animals
* bring coffee.
* carry trays.
* define menu terms as they describe dishes.
* grab plates.
* includes arms
  - human bodies
  - material bodies
  - sections
  - vacuoles
* learn skills.
* provide more formal services
* remove dinner plates
* understand motion.

### person | worker | employee | waiter:

Lurcher
* also take other prey.
* are dogs.
* have the strong hunting instincts of the sighthounds.

Lurker
* Most lurkers are great sorcerers who have lived for millennia.
* are waiters.
* tend to hide in human society, using their powers of disguise to appear as humans.
### person | worker | fisherman:

Commercial fisherman
* Commercial fishermen are interested in pinpointing the whereabouts of a particular species of fish
  - capture tuna and swordfish at sea, far from any source of industrial pollution
* Commercial fishermen catch lake trout winter and summer using gillnets
  - the yellow perch with gillnets, poundnets, and trapnets
  - pay taxes, provide jobs, supply stores with salmon
  - target mature females because they grow to larger sizes than males
  - use gillnets
* means any person, firm or corporation engaged in commercial fishing.
+ Spiny dogfish shark, Conservation: Sharks
  * Due to their long gestation period and the low number of pups they give birth to at a time, the Spiny dogfish must be managed carefully. This species is extremely vulnerable to overfishing and is currently on the brink of collapse. Commercial fishermen target mature females because they grow to larger sizes than males. This was in response to heavy fishing that devastated Spiny dogfish populations during the 1990s. In late 2000, a fishery management plan for the Spiny dogfish began to develop, followed by its approval in November 2002. Federal and state recovery plans are currently in place but are continually challenged. The National Marine Fisheries Service, with new data predicting the collapse of the Spiny dogfish populations, closed federal waters to Spiny dogfish fishing in July 2003.

Japanese fisherman
* Japanese fishermen fly kites to check winds before they set out to sea.
* Some japanese fishermen find bottlenose dolphins

Local fisherman
* Local fishermen make their living by harnessing sea and sail
  - to report sighting
* Local fishermen use techniques
  - traditional techniques

Foreign worker
* Many foreign workers do menial, low-paying work in advanced capitalist countries.
* are one of the key factors causing unemployment.
* comprise one third of the active labour force.

### person | worker:

Hairdresser
* Most hairdressers use chemical products
  - dye
  - hair dye
* Most hairdressers use permanent dye
* are craftsmans.
* are located in malls
  - salons
* includes arms
  - body substances
  - cell membranes
  - cells
  - corpi
  - cytoplasm
  - heads
  - human bodies
  - legs
  - material bodies
  - necks
  - nuclei
  - personality
  - plasma membranes
  - sections
  - vacuoles
* is an artisan
* often wash and color hair.
* provide hair styling and beauty services.
* receive products.
### person | worker | helper:

Donor
* Many donors give their sperm for financial reasons, others simply out of philanthropy.
* Most donors find giving blood a rewarding and satisfying opportunity for saving someone's life.
* Most donors have some bone pain and aches for several days or a few weeks
  - unusually high sperm counts and donate anonymously
  - return to normal life and work two to four weeks after surgery
* Some donors are antigens
  - believe that a healthy mind is best supported by a healthy body
  - employ trusts to either pay the income or a remainder interest to a charity
* are benefactors.
* are people in good health who have died suddenly and have been declared brain dead
  - who share a real concern for a cause
  - the means by which our doors stay open to serve animals and people
  - tissue typed after their organs have been harvested
* can also give a kidney or part of their liver while they are still alive.
* can be individuals, families, groups, or organizations
  - partnerships, or corporations
  - live with just one kidney without any problems
* leukocyte infusions in acute lymphocytic leukemia
  - myelogenous leukemia
* quail neural crest are adjacent to the dorsal quail neural tube.

### person | worker | helper | donor:

Blood donor
* are donors
  - volunteers
* can give blood every eight weeks, or six times a year.
* come from all walks of life.
* play a vital role in the treatment of sickle cell disease
  - an important role in sickle cell disease care
* save lives.

### person | worker | helper | donor | blood donor:

Universal donor
* blood donor
* can give blood to any blood type.

Organ donor
* Most organ donors are victims of accidents that cause fatal head injuries
  - die of traumatic injuries to the head, such as accidents or strokes
* are donors.

Messiah
* are mammals
* die young.
* tend to be highly charismatic individuals prone to megalomania and violence.

### person | worker | helper | sponsor:

Guarantor
* are patrons.
* refers to a person who has financial responsibility for the payment of a patient account.
### person | worker | hunter:

Treasure hunter
* try to find leprechauns by listening for the tapping of their hammers.
* use metal detectors to search for gold and Civil War relics.

Turkey hunter
* Most turkey hunters are deer hunters, and vice versa
  - judge birds by weight and beard length
* are a special breed.
* spend a great deal of time preparing for the turkey season.
* use decoys.

Young hunter
* Many young hunters learn to hunt rabbit before moving up to other game.
* Some young hunters examine hartebeests.

Huntsman
* Huntsmen are big spiders
  - very large Australian spiders
* Huntsmen includes arms
  - body substances
  - cell membranes
  - cells
  - corpi
  - cytoplasm
  - heads
  - human bodies
  - legs
  - material bodies
  - necks
  - nuclei
  - personality
  - plasma membranes
  - sections
  - vacuoles
  - threaten life
  - use calls and the whip to ensure the dogs do what they are meant to do
* Some huntsmen eat frogs.
* skilled worker

Japanese worker
* shun small companies because of poor working conditions and low pay.
* take pride in their products and quality.

Male worker
* Some male workers create tension when they are asked to work along with or take orders from women.
* Some male workers die of hydrogen sulfide poison
* die at the end of the lifecycle.

Many worker
* leave jobs.
* to obtain information.
* wear gear
  - protective gear
* work full time

### person | worker:

Mason
* are concerned with developing their minds and enlarging their scope of knowledge
  - craftsmans
  - faggots
  - in the business of leading souls to hell
  - members of a traditional, respected construction trade
* are men of charity and good works
  - good character who strive to improve themselves and make the world a better place
  - tradesmans
* become painters.
* build walls.
* come from all walks of life and levels of income.
* create curbs and gutters, steps, sidewalks, and even roads.
* donate millions of dollars to charity every day.
  - cytoplasm
  - heads
  - human bodies
  - vacuoles
* is an artisan
  - international law firm
* often lift heavy materials and stand, kneel, and bend for long periods.
* provide homes for the elderly and for orphans.
* start careers.
* take up permanent residences
* use a special hammer and chisel to cut stone
  - bricks, concrete blocks, or concrete to build walls, walkways, and fences
* will have memory.
* work at building their lives and character, just as a carpenter works at building a house.
+ Brick: Tools
  * Masons build brick walls. They join bricks together using mortar.

### person | worker | mason:

Cement mason
* are responsible for all preparation and repairing of concrete.
* can lose work time because of bad weather or downturns in construction activity.
* use knowledge.
### person | worker | serviceman | officer:

Wildlife officer
* come to conclusions.
* enforce wildlife laws and protect native Ohio wildlife.
* have assignments.
* relocate a bear the first time it crosses people's paths.
### person | worker | skilled worker | artisan:

Luthier
* are craftsmans
  - master artisans of handmade string instruments
+ Electric violin: String instruments :: Electronic music
  * An 'electric violin' is a string instrument which is played with a bow, like a normal violin. The strings are usually tuned to the notes G, D, A, and E, but it could have its pitches changed as it is electric. Different notes are made by fingering with the left hand while bowing with the right. It has no frets or other markers. Players have to learn the exact place to put the fingers of the left hand and memorise them. Luthiers tend to fix electric violins as well.

### person | worker | skilled worker | artisan:

Machinist
* Most machinists work in small machining shops or manufacturing firms.
* are capable of machine tools
  - films
  - metalsmiths who produce high-precision parts and tools
* create precision equipment by using a variety of metal working tools.
* frequently use lathes to make round or circular parts.
* is an artisan
* make furniture and other forest products
  - plastic and metal parts for equipment, products and machinery
* operate a variety of machine tools.
* produce parts from metal castings, forgings, stampings or from solid metal stock.
* use lathes, drill presses, and milling machines when creating precision metal parts
  - precision measuring instruments to insure parts are correct to very close tolerances
  - specialized skills in operating many types of machines
+ Smith (metalwork), Machinists: Occupations
  * Machinists are metalsmiths who produce high-precision parts and tools. The most advanced of these tools, CNC machines, are computer controlled and largely automated.

Manicurist
* are beauticians.
* is an artisan
* routinely handle solvents, chemicals, solutions, and glues.

Paperhanger
* apply wall coverings for the same reason.
  - forgers
* cover interior walls and ceilings of rooms with decorative wallpaper or fabric.
* generally earn higher wages than painters.
* is an artisan

Roofer
* are craftsmans
  - located in roofs
  - tradesmans
* measure and cut felt and shingles to fit around vents, chimneys, and corners.
* often work in very hot and cold weather.
* use it to bind knee pads to their jeans.
* usually cover flat roofs with several layers of materials.
* work outdoors in all types of weather, particularly when making repairs

Stonemason
* Build stone structures, such as piers, walls, and abutments.
* Some stonemasons specialize in setting marble, which is similar to setting large pieces of stone.
* build similar surfaces or structures out of stone
  - stone walls as well as stone exteriors and floors
* do work that is similar to that of bricklayers.
* still practice in part of the Middle East today.
* usually work on structures such as houses of worship, hotels, and office buildings.

Taxidermist
* Some taxidermists work in teams.
* can use a mold to make a fiberglass replica of an angler's fish.

Upholsterer
* Make, repair, or replace upholstery for household furniture or transportation vehicles.
* Most upholsterers work inside a shop or factory.
  - workers
### person | worker | skilled worker:

Phlebotomist
* are individuals with extensive training on proper blood drawing technique
  - vital members of the health care team
* draw and test blood.
* draw blood from patients for testing purposes
  - or donors for diagnostic testing or other medical purposes
  - needed for testing purposes and deliver the samples to a laboratory
* have the option of working in a small facility or a large workplace.
* save lives.
* work as independent contractors on a temporary basis.
* work in a sterile environment throughout the blood donation
  - hospitals and clinical settings and draw patient's blood for medical purposes
  - hospitals, clinics, nursing homes, and smaller health care settings

Piano tuner
* adjust piano strings to the proper pitch.
* increase and decrease the tension of piano strings to tune pianos to the proper pitch.

Refiner
* Some refiners make brown sugar by adding syrup to refined white sugar.
* are skilled workers.
* blend natural gasoline with other gasoline.
* produce gasolines with a range of octane ratings.

Repairer
* Many repairers are high school graduates who are trained on the job.
* have numerous job titles, which often refer to the kind of equipment they work with
  - refer to the kind of equipment with which they work
* work in every industry in which a great deal of machinery is used.

Riveter
* skilled worker
* work on steel framework.

Turner
* are cooking utensils
  - people
  - tumblers
* syndrome patients lack tight junctions between uterine epithelial cells.

### person | worker | skilled worker | undertaker:

Embalmer
* Wash hands.
* are responsible for maintaining the workrooms and equipment in a sanitary condition.
* can protect themselves by always wearing gloves and a mask when working with cadavers.
* is an undertaker
* prepare bodies for burial in conformity with legal requirements
  - the body for viewing and burial
* protect the public health by properly caring for the deceased.

### person | worker:

Smith
* Most smiths die in accidents
  - car accidents
  - gauge the temperature by the color of the hot steel
* Some smiths even become tool smiths.
* Some smiths have power
  - wives
* Some smiths make decisions
  - products
  - work magic
* are bands
  - skilled workers
  - the village doctors and surgeons
* consume ingots far more quickly than they can be produced.
* devise market strategies
* have an important function and their own rites.
* includes arms
  - body substances
  - cell membranes
  - corpi
  - cytoplasm
  - heads
  - human bodies
  - legs
  - material bodies
  - necks
  - nuclei
  - personality
  - plasma membranes
  - sections
  - vacuoles
* make tools, nails, hinges and so forth, put metal tyres on cartwheels and shoe horses.
* still work long hard hours.
### person | worker | smith:

Blacksmith
* Many blacksmiths also incorporate materials such as bronze, copper, or brass in artistic products
  - wear plastic safety glasses to keep their eyes safe
* Most blacksmiths create weapons
  - make knives
* Some blacksmiths build cages
  - eat meat
* Some blacksmiths make barrels
  - gun barrels.
  * A 'blacksmith' person who works with iron and steel. The blacksmith hammers hot iron on an anvil to change its shape. Blacksmiths make iron and steel tools
* are smiths.
* can cover the hot metal with sand, so that it takes hours to become cold.
* frequently make their own hammers to suit their personal taste.
* give blows
  - few more blows
* have procedures.
* hold a special position in society.
  - cytoplasm
  - heads
  - human bodies
  - nuclei
* inherit large concentrations of nyama from their ancestors.
  - tools from iron
* sell blackware wrought of black iron.
* understand properties.
+ Blacksmith, Hard Iron and Steel: Occupations
  * To 'anneal' iron or steel, a blacksmith heats the metal until it no longer pulls a magnet, and then makes the metal become cold very slowly. Blacksmiths can cover the hot metal with sand, so that it takes hours to become cold. This makes iron or steel very soft.
  * A blacksmith must be careful when hammering hardened steel or work-hardened iron, because small pieces can break off and fly, and these can hurt his or her eyes. Many blacksmiths wear plastic safety glasses to keep their eyes safe.

### person | worker | smith | blacksmith:

Farrier
* Many farriers consider the shoulder angle when determining the toe angle for the fore hooves.
* Some farriers use stocks to restrain the animal for trimming and shoeing.
* are blacksmiths
  - the people who give hooves the monthly beauty treatment
* usually pack the space between the pad and the hoof to prevent debris from entering.

### person | worker | smith:

Locksmith
* Many locksmiths sell personal security devices, such as alarms, mace and other repellent sprays.
  - workers
* fix broken locks , make keys , and install security systems like alarms.
* fixing and repairing locks installing locks rekeying locks lock out.
* frequently go into business for themselves as a means of advancement
  - work on-call evenings and weekends to respond to emergency service calls
* go everywhere, efficiently solving other people's problems with picks and pliers.
* often specialize in one aspect of their trade.
* work independently in the performance of assigned tasks.
+ Locksmithing: Occupations
  * Locksmithing' is the profession of working with locks and keys. A person who does this is called a 'locksmith'. Locksmiths fix broken locks, make keys, and install security systems like alarms.

Support worker
* All support workers are female community health or welfare workers.
* identify complex computer problems
### person | worker | waterman:

Rower
* Most rowers learn to row in college as members of sweep oared crews and never learn sculling.
* Some rowers use the year after an Olympics to recuperate.
  - of all ages and physical conditions
* learn time management, allowing balance between academic, athletic, and social interests.
* row when they are sick.

### person | worker | waterman | rower:

Sculler
* are mavericks, governed only by their own souls and wants.
* have two oars each, but rowers use only one oar each.
* use two oars, sweep oarsmen pull just one.

### person | worker:

Weaver
* Most weavers are sedentary, noisy, gregarious, and polygynous, with elaborate courtship rituals.
* Most weavers have eyes
  - legs
  - spiny legs
* Most weavers live in Africa though there are a few Asian species
  - Africa, south of the Sahara Desert
  - use a natural warp thread such as linen or cotton
* Some weavers appear in movies.
* Some weavers have cones
  - life
* Some weavers kill male partners
  - like to wet their hand when weaving fiber rush
  - live for years
  - smoke cigarettes
  - talk and sing to their textiles as they weave
* Some weavers use jaws
  - the natural wool colors of black, white, brown and gray
  - vary in color
* are all gregarious and often live together in trees
  - bands
  - birds
  - craftsmans
  - strands that go over and under the spokes to complete the basket
* can use their fly shuttle bobbins or tapestry bobbins as working bobbins.
* includes arms
  - body substances
  - cell membranes
  - cells
  - corpi
  - cytoplasm
  - heads
  - human bodies
  - material bodies
  - necks
  - nuclei
  - personality
  - plasma membranes
  - sections
  - vacuoles
* know which plants to select for use in making each different item.
* make cloth for their household and their family's clothing.
* still use old-styled vertical looms to produce carpets in traditional processes.
* traditionally work as independent family units.
* weave, and horseshoers shoe.
* work wooden looms near shelves full of spools of colorful yarn and wool.
+ Tapestry: Weaving
  * Tapestry' is art made with threads. It is woven by hand on a vertical loom. It is weft-faced weaving. In normal cloth weaving both the warp and the weft threads can be seen. In this way, a colourful pattern or image is made. Most weavers use a natural warp thread such as linen or cotton. The weft threads, which will be seen, are usually wool or cotton. They can also be made of silk, gold, silver, or other things.

### person | worker | weaver:

Orb weaver
* Many orb weavers are brightly colored, and have hairy or spiny legs.
* Most orb weavers are nocturnal
  - have spiny legs
* Some orb weavers have cones
### person | worker:

Worker bee
* All worker bees are female and are produced from fertilized eggs.
* Many worker bees give their lives to save a bee hive from an attack by bears or other animals.
* Most worker bees drink nectar
  - get energy
* Most worker bees have hives
  - workers
  - perform tasks
  - take care
* Some worker bees feed larvae.
* Some worker bees have life
* Some worker bees produce jelly
  - royal jelly
* are all female, and perform all the tasks in the hive except two
  - female bees that hatch from a fertilized egg
  - non-reproductive females
  - raised in the multi-purpose, horizontally arranged cells of the comb
* can make wax from the bottom of their abdomens.
* collect nectar and pollen for the queen and new larvae to eat, and keep the burrow tidy.
* control the fate of the female larvae.
* do all the different tasks needed to maintain and operate the hive
  - different things depending on how old they are
  - the nectar and store it in a pouch-like structure called the crop
* eat eggs laid by other workers but leave eggs laid by the queen.
* fan the hive, cooling it with evaporated water brought by water carriers.
* feed the larva a mixture called royal jelly and bee milk for the next two days
  - larvae, drones, and queen
* gather nectar from flowers and convert it into enough honey to keep the colony alive.
* guard the entrance of the hive.
* have a stinger to defend the hive, but they are unlikely to use it unless provoked
  - four pairs of wax glands on the underside of their abdomens
  - stingers that are bent at the tip
  - stomachs
* live about one month.
* make royal jelly, which is fed to the queen bee.
* perform all the other roles in the colony
* remove the liquid from the nectar.
* survive the winter, feeding on the honey and pollen they store.

Workers compensation
* covers injury and disease arising out of and in the course of one s employment.
* is the original tort reform of the American legal system
  - responsibility of an employer
* medical case in which an injury is sustained while on the job.
* pays benefits to a worker who incurs a job-related injury or illness.

Younger worker
* are the most vulnerable to being poor.
* represent an increasing proportion of people in the workforce.

Worrier
* are spoilsports.
* build life on wealth just as much as the wealthy.
* have a low tolerance for ambiguity and uncertainty.
* includes arms
  - body substances
  - cell membranes
  - corpi
  - cytoplasm
  - heads
  - human bodies
  - legs
  - material bodies
  - necks
  - nuclei
  - personality
  - plasma membranes
  - sections
  - vacuoles
* often have excess energy.

Wrangler
* are debaters.
* is the name given to a network of small discussion groups of local religious leaders.
### person | writer:

Crime writer
* Some crime writers find wives.
* are fringe dwellers in Australia, hanging out on the edges of literary fiction.

Diarist
* Many diarists admit that they write only when they are confused, unhappy, or full of self-pity.
* Some diarists celebrate themselves by recording moments of action or passion
  - hide their identity online
* are albums

Nature writer
* Some nature writers believe wilderness areas are vital for the human spirit and creativity.
* lament the loss of natural beauty through human destructiveness.
+ Wilderness: Ecosystems :: Conservation :: Geography
  * Wilderness is deeply valued for cultural, spiritual, moral, and aesthetic reasons. Some nature writers believe wilderness areas are vital for the human spirit and creativity.

Science writer
* inherit ideas.
* write for the public, they write in magazines, and books for children.

### person | writer:

Women writer
* talk about having sons and raising men.
  * This is the first time I have participated in a deletion discussion on Simple, so I hope I am doing it correctly. If categorising by gender is inappropriate, then I do not understand why such categories have existed on English Wikipedia continuously for years. Women writers is certainly a topic of significant relevance. I do not see that these cats are too complex for Simple - the large majority of our readers are familiar with the words American, British, women and writers and if they are not, links can be easily provided on the category descriptions, should they be kept. I believe the American and British subcats are justified because the parent cat is populated enough to make it worthwhile.

Young person
* Every young person deserves to live, love, and be loved.
* Young people are juveniles
  - get license
* Young people live in challenge environments
* Young people see best friends
### person:

Youngster
* Many youngsters come from one-parent households or families in crisis.
* Most youngsters undergo a dramatic color change as they mature.
* Some youngsters bang their head during temper tantrums as a way of venting strong emotions
  - develop more quickly than others
  - do take creatine and have reported some of the same benefits as reported in adults
* Some youngsters have depression or ADHD in addition to conduct disorder
  - significant problems with self help skills including dressing and eating
  - live in single parent homes, while others live with aged grandparents
  - own rowboats, or boats with outboards, and begin fishing while they are young
  - wear backpacks too low on their backs or sling only one strap across a shoulder
* also adopt parents' attitudes
  - have a greater tendency to develop the disease as well
* are interested in knowing about others who share their traits
  - more likely to remain silent because they fear being scolded or punished
  - primarily insectivorous, switching into herbivorous habits as adults
  - young people
* can learn where the insects live and what clues they provide about their environment
  - only grow when they feel safe and secure
  - watch the worms pupate and turn into moths
* count the number of starfish, fish, anchors and other objects that wash up on the shore.
* differ in metabolism and nutritional requirements.
* do math and write every day, and they spend a lot of time reading.
* learn differently than adults
  - the life cycles of fish, their anatomy and their senses and behaviors
  - to climb fences before they're able to ride two-wheelers
* leave their natal group as soon as they reach sexual maturity.
* like to pull on cords, which can pull an appliance off of a shelf and onto the child.
* model their behavior from parents' example.
* play in the surf while learning to swim.
* stay with their parents up to four years.
* take a high proportion of lizards and grasshoppers.
* tend to be attracted to water and mud
  - put things in their mouths, increasing the risk of choking
* usually shed within a few days of being born.
### personality:

Addictive personality
* is difficult to treat.
  * People who have a personality with many traits that make them prone to addiction are said to have an 'addictive personality'. An addiction physical or psychological dependency that influences the life of that person negatively. This is called codependency. People with an addictive personality tend to plan their lives around the addiction. Addictive personality is difficult to treat.

Authoritarian personality
* Authoritarian personalities emphasize control, rules, and discipline.
* symbolizes one's affiliation with a more dominant group.

Human personality
* can only change as one matures in the Word of God.
* is complex and can therefore be viewed from several different perspectives
  - what makes a person distinctive, unique, and exceptional
* synthesis of all cosmic processes.

Personal identity
* Personal identities are categories unique to an individual, such a name, birth date, birth place.
* is personality
* is shaped by an individual s culture, by groups, and by institutional influences
  - one's culture, by groups, and by institutional influences
  - the pain which is never in the past but always in the present
  - used to refer to the way people view themselves

### personality:

Personality change
* Personality Changes -Apathy and decreased motivation.
* are another symptom of neurosyphilis
  - common such as paranoia, indifference, hostility and aggressiveness
* can indicate hysteria, or schizophrenia, or other psychological malfunctions
  - occur, including irritability, insomnia, psychosis, and depression
* happens in all professions, and sometimes in very negative ways.
* is dependent on changing construct systems.
* occur and paranoid delusions are often present
  - between headaches

Personalty
* is the property owned by individual persons.
* means personal property.

### personification:

Incarnation
* appear during eras of human distress.
* are religious doctrines
  - time
* celebration of the infant's death and resurrection.
* is personification
* is the process of a soul entering a fetus at some point before birth
  - way in which spirit becomes evident through the senses to imagination
* literally means becoming flesh.
* normal process, part of the regular human life cycle.
* relationship of the subject to experience.
* way of seeing what is really real.
### pesticide:

Acaricide
* are chemicals that kill ticks while insecticides are chemicals that kill insects.
* is pesticide

Agricultural pesticide
* Many agricultural pesticides are present at very low concentrations.
* are the greatest source of outdoor airborne pesticides.
* cause only a small percentage of fish kills.

Artificial pesticide
* All artificial pesticides are organic.
* are also scarce.

Biological pesticide
* are less toxic to plants and humans than their synthetic counterparts.
* can be a safe and less expensive way to control pests.

### pesticide:

Chemical pesticide
* Many chemical pesticides kill the good bugs and bacteria that naturally reside in fertile soil.
* Some chemical pesticide affects environmental health
* are contact poisons in addition to being stomach poisons
  - effective only during a specific time in the leaf miner's life cycle
  - totally taboo for use in true butterfly gardens
  - toxic substances that are designed to kill insects, plants and fungi
* can kill other organisms besides the ones for which they are intended
  - organismsbesides the ones for which they are intended
  - pose hazards to humans, pets and the environment
* contains toxins.
* have no place in organic gardening.
* provide another well proven method of disease control.
* represent only a single control strategy and are used only as a last resort.

Fewer pesticide
* lead to better food and a friendlier climate.
* mean less risk of exposure.
* reduce pollution and degradation of our environment.
### pesticide | insecticide:

Commercial insecticide
* Most commercial insecticide has water quality.
* has quality

Contact insecticide
* affect the worker bee that is directly sprayed.
* are toxic to insects upon direct contact.
* come in all forms, including mound drenches, dusts, granules and aerosols.

Microbial insecticide
* are another kind of biopesticide
  - compatible with integrated pest management practices
  - less expensive to register than chemical insecticides
  - more expensive to produce than chemical insecticides
  - safe and effective products for insect control
* tend to affect more specific types of insects than chemical pesticides.

Natural insecticide
* Most natural insecticides are less toxic than synthetic chemical controls
  - than synthetic chemicals
* made from certain plants are the heavy weights of organic pest control.

Organophosphate insecticide
* are generally useful in killing face flies and related small flies
  - harmful to nerve cells
  - the insecticides most often involved in serious human poisoning
* used during delayed dormancy are very toxic to honey bees.

Several insecticide
* are available for effective insect control in alfalfa
  - spraying greenbugs
  - white grub control
  - to protect trees from attack
* are effective for grasshopper control
  - on light to moderate populations of aphids
* are labeled for controlling asparagus beetles
  - use against Japanese beetles
* have activity that kill adults.

### pesticide | insecticide:

Systemic insecticide
* Most systemic insecticide contains chemicals.
* are more effective
  - most effective for killing leaf-feeding aphids
  - particularly effective when aphids have curled the leaves
  - reported to be more effective than non-systemic ones
* are sometimes effective if used quickly
  - soon enough
* are usually effective as are malathion and diazinon
* become incorporated and distributed systemically throughout the whole plant.
* can contaminate nectar or pollen
  - provide good control
* control thrips and aphids.
* kills aphids
  - feed aphids
* poison the entire plant including the fruit.
* protect plants and animals from subsequent attack by insect pests.
* work through the roots of the plant.

Lindane
* exists in two stable configurations in three dimensions, the so-called chair formations.
* is by far the best product to use to control wood boring beetles

Liquid pesticide
* Some liquid pesticides are acceptable for use in OR suites
  - come in glass containers
* are also more effectively absorbed by weeds when applied post-emergent.

Microbial pesticide
* Most microbial pesticides are more selective than biochemical pesticides.
* contain a microorganism as the active ingredient.
* utilize insect pathogens as a means of reducing insect populations.

Misuse of pesticides
* can lead to the development of chemical resistance in the target pest
  - result in illness and death
* has a number of adverse effects.

Natural pesticide
* Most natural pesticide kills certain insects.
* Some natural pesticides are much more toxic than the synthetic pesticides currently in use.
  - feed insects
* provide a safe option, but have limited effectiveness.
### pesticide:

Organophosphate
* Most organophosphates are insecticides.
* Some organophosphates act directly while others require activation by enzymes within the body.
* affect the nervous system.
* are a class of pesticides commonly used on food crops, and in homes and gardens
  - common ingredient of insecticides used in homes, industry, and agriculture
  - group of closely related pesticides that affect the nervous system
* are also bio-cumulative
  - used in opthomology - echothiopate is used to treat glaucoma
  - another large class of contact insecticides
  - broad-spectrum pesticides related to nerve gas
  - cholinesterase inhibitors and have the potential for being very toxic
* are most potent when they are first applied and lose some toxicity as they dry
  - neurological poisons and work the same on humans as they do on insects
  - powerful poisons which attack the central nervous system
  - responsible for most acute pesticide related poisonings amongst humans
  - short-lived, but some can be toxic when first applied
  - synthetic compounds containing phosphorous
  - the main cause of pesticide poisoning and pesticide-related deaths in Iran
  - toxic for a longer period of time
* are very toxic pesticides that are used on a wide variety of crops
  - to cats
* can affect the nervous system in humans and wildlife
  - disrupt proper neurological function, causing dizziness, nausea, and confusion
* have a greater degree of toxicty and especially pose a threat to cats.
* irreversibly bind to, and inhibit, an important enzyme called acetylcholinesterase.
* is pesticide
* kill pests by poisoning the brain and nervous system.
* usually have short residual life spans.
* work by interfering with an enzyme that controls acetylcholine
  - poisoning the insect s nervous system

### pesticide | organophosphate:

Organophosphate toxicity
* can be fatal.
* causes a cholinergic syndrome.

Persistent pesticide
* Most persistent pesticides have very limited usage or have been removed from the market.
* Some persistent pesticides can build up in the bodies of animals, including man.
* stay in the environment for long periods of time before disappearing.