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

Cold weather
* Most cold weather affects areas.
* Most cold weather has deterrent effects
  - positive deterrent effects
* Some cold weather leads to inflammation.
  - battery efficiency
* bad time for people to have to choose between food and heat.
* breaks down the growth inhibiting hormones and allows the tree to break dormancy.
* brings on interesting color changes in many plants
  - one of the busiest times of the year for firefighters
  - out their sweetness, especially if they remain in the ground during winter
* can affect people with facial rosacea as well
  - also impact energy requirements
* can be deadly for pets
  - hard on pets, just like it can be hard on people
  - cause the plant to slow down or stunt it as well
  - cloud and even gel any diesel fuel, including biodiesel
  - easily kill piranhas
  - have an effect on acne-prone skin
* can kill as easily as a fall from a cliff
  - flower buds
  - manatees if it makes water temperatures too low
  - lengthen the time up to several weeks
  - make the nasal passages' lining drier and more vulnerable to viral infection
  - put extra stress on the heart and contribute to the hazards of over-exertion
  - seriously affect soldiers' health and performance
* causes a desire to drives
  - colds and flu
  - frostbite
  - no significant increase in protein requirements
  - the hair to stand up, trapping and retaining body heat
* clots the blood, which can trigger a stroke or heart attack at any age.
* common problem for growers, especially when winter comes around.
* freezes the ground and the track, limiting a runner's ability.
  - nothing to do with getting a cold
* has positive deterrent effects
* increases consumption.
* induces constipation, and warm weather diarrhea.
* is common at high altitudes, and black ice quickly forms on rock surfaces.
* is more damaging to marine and saltwater fish and other aquatic life
  - than a low air temperature
  - no match for a husky's ability to stay warm
  - possible any time of the year, and snow has been recorded in nearly all months
  - the number one killer of car batteries
* kills Texas' inshore fish by suffocation - they die from lack of oxygen
* makes plastic get harder
  - the mercury contract and fall
* means it's time again to crank up furnaces, fireplaces or space heaters
  - taking more time to dress properly
* prevents people in chillier regions of the country from growing bananas.
* puts a strain on the heart, even without exercise
  - everyone's safety at risk
* relative term.
* seems to worsen the affects of altitude.
* slows the rate at which concrete hardens.
* takes places.

Cool weather
* can also cause slow growth and light green color of leaves
  - keep the plant from flowering
* enhances the transmission of viral diarrhoea.
* helps increase the sugar content of the roots and attractiveness to deer.
* increases sugar content and storage life.
* interferes with the forage uptake of magnesium from the soil.
* is believed to cause the flower abnormality.
* slows down plant systems, including iron uptake.
### weather | cyclone:

Tropical storm
* Many tropical storms batter the islands of the Pacific.
* Most tropical storms generate rain
  - get energy
  - occur in oceans
* Some tropical storms become hurricanes.
* Some tropical storms cause damage
  - severe damage
* are cyclone
  - likely in the cyclone season
  - rare
  - the only natural disasters with their own names
  - thunderstorms
* can cause a lot of problems even without becoming a hurricane
  - quickly develop into hurricanes
* churning into potentially dangerous hurricanes often hide behind a cloak of clouds.
* have different names in different parts of the world
  - stronger winds than tropical depressions
  - infrequently, most often in fall
* place thousands of people at risk from flooding, high winds, and tidal surges.
* resemble the appearance of hurricanes due to the intensified circulation.
* sustain wind.

### weather | cyclone:

Typhoon
* Most typhoons strike in the autumn.
  - identical in nature to hurricanes
  - located in sea
  - part of the landscape in Taiwan, which is frequently hit by the deadly storms
  - rare , as Palau is outside the main typhoon zone
  - the storms that form in the tropical waters of the western Pacific Ocean
  - thunderstorms
* are very severe storms with powerful winds and heavy rains
  - strong storms with wind velocities of two to three hundred kilometers per hour
* can occur in the rainy season.
* come a couple times during the summer.
* develop west of the international date line, while hurricanes are spawned east of the line.
* is cyclone
* occur almost every year
  - both north and south of the equator
  - in Japan every summer and are a feature of the Japanese climate
  - throughout the year in the Northwest Pacific but are most frequent in summer
* often cause extensive damage in the west and southwest Pacific.
* relational database management system.
* usually cause little disruption to public utilities and few casualties.
* vary in size from tropical storms to severe super-typhoons.
* winds fan fires set by quake.
+ Palau, Climate: Freely associated states :: Micronesia :: Microstates

### weather:

Dry weather
* Some dry weather causes starvation
  - occurs in summer
* allows ozone to remain in the air
  - weeds to get a head start on young peanut plants
* can be a problem with keeping plants growing and in an immature state.
* continues to impact all small grains.
* followed by heavy rains causes radial cracking in many tomato cultivars.
* is also a main cause of rough feet
  - conducive to buildups of aphid populations
  - important during the period of fruit development
* promotes development.
* slows top growth and tends to increase the ratio of roots to tops.

Extreme weather
* can kill within minutes
  - temporarily limit our ability to ship birds
* causes damage.
* continues to delay planting and growth, while bacteria and fungal problems increase.
* has impact
  - negative impact

Fair weather
* can affect decisions.
* is associated with an anticyclone

Good weather
* causes a desire to climbs
  - travel
* is associated with high pressure areas, where air is sinking
### weather:

Hot weather
* Most hot weather causes growth.
* aggravates Pitta, more so if it is also humid.
* can add danger and stress to farm work
  - also shorten the life of a car's battery
  - be as dangerous as cold weather
* can cause a rabbit to act lazy
  - harmful bacterial growth in feeders
  - the requirement for water to quadruple
  - contribute by speeding development of the parasites
  - make anyone irritable, especially animals
  - shorten the life of a car's battery or cause failure
* causes a desire to swims
  - lettuce sap to become milky and bitter
  - people to water their yards more, which can overtax a water system's capacity
  - radishes to become pithy and pungent
  - the milky sap to become bitter
* encourages the elongation of a seed stalk.
* favorite time for all insects.
* improves reproductive rates in gilts.
* is difficult to have cows actively grazing
  - hard on newly transplanted plants
  - so much hotter in cold countries than in warm
* lowers reproductive efficiency in two ways.
* seems to have some effect on the birds fed the more restricted phosphorus diets.
* tends to make the plant bolt and go to seed.
* triggers a variety of medical emergencies.

Inclement weather
* can cause stones to sink into the ground, and engraved lettering to vanish
  - create a serious hazard for a person with poor coordination or low endurance
* shortens outdoor soccer seasons around the world.

Mild weather
* allows more grasshopper larvae to survive to adulthood.
* benefits cash crops such as cherries, grasses, barley, mint, etc.
* has some bears out of their dens and visible.
### weather | precipitation:

Less precipitation
* is transpired back to the atmosphere from plants.
* percolates through the soil to become ground water.

### weather | precipitation:

Maximum precipitation
* is during the growing season.
* is in midwinter and early in spring, and the minimum is in autumn
  - in midsummer, and the minimum is in autumn
* is in spring and in fall, and the minimum is in midsummer
  - summer, and the minimum is in fall
  - summer, and the minimum is late in autumn and in winter
* is in winter and early in spring, and the minimum is in fall
  - in spring, and the minimum is in summer and in autumn
* occurs during the spring and summer seasons
  - in the summer and the minimum is in winter
### weather | precipitation | rain:

Downpour
* are rain.
* includes diamond dust.
* includes frost mist
* includes ice crystal
  - needles
  - raindrops
  - snow mist

Drizzle
* falls from clouds
  - stratus clouds
* includes diamond dust.
* includes frost mist
  - snow

Freeze rain
* Most freeze rain causes accumulation
  - ice accumulation
* Some freeze rain produces accumulation.

### weather | precipitation | rain:

Freezing rain
* Is rain that falls onto a surface with a temperature below freezing.
* can be very cold
  - glaze roadways with ice causing extremely hazardous driving conditions
  - result in ice storms
* falls from the cloud all the way to the ground as liquid precipitation
  - in the atmosphere as a liquid
* is actually rain that makes it all the way to the ground
  - characterized as either glaze or rime depending on the nature of the ice
  - different from freezing drizzle only by virtue of droplet size
* is extremely dangerous to travelers since it coats roadways with ice
  - rare
  - found in-between sleet and rain
  - just rain that falls onto a surface with a temperature below freezing
* is liquid rain that freezes to a surface such as the road or a tree
  - water that freezes after contacting Earth
  - made up of super-cooled raindrops that turn to ice upon contact
  - more hazardous than freezing drizzle
  - rain that becomes supercooled and freezes on impact with surfaces
* is the name given to rain that falls when surface temperatures are below freezing
  - same thing as rain, except when it makes contact with the ground, it freezes
* occurs when rain or drizzle freezes on contact with an object or the ground
  - water droplets hit a cold surface and freeze
* specific form of precipitation, as is rain, drizzle, sleet, and hail.
* winter precipitation type that can be deadly.

### weather | precipitation | rain:

Frozen rain
* can be ice or snow if conditions permit.
+ Water: Natural resources :: Hydrogen compounds :: Oxygen compounds :: Oxides
  * Water' is the most common liquid on Earth. Pure water has no smell, taste, or color. Lakes, oceans, and rivers are made of water. Rain is water that falls from clouds in the sky. If water gets very cold, it freezes and becomes ice. Frozen rain can be ice or snow if conditions permit. If water gets very hot, it boils and becomes steam. Water is very important for life. However, some studies suggest that by 2025 more than half of the people around the world will not have enough water.
### weather | precipitation | rain:

Tropical rain
* forests contains over half of the world's known species
  - house the greatest concentration of plant and animal species on earth
* provides much of the energy needed for worldwide movement of air in the atmosphere.

Warm rain
* Some warm rain triggers germination.
* falling into a cool air mass near the surface can form a fog.
* warms up a lake faster than air temperature.

### weather | precipitation | rain:

Waterspout
* Most waterspouts occur during times of benign weather and tend to occur on successive days.
* are a type of tornado that actually form on water
  - common in warm, humid areas, such as the Bahamas, above
  - conduits
  - full of rain droplets
  - funnel clouds like tornadoes, except they occur over water
  - like giant straws that suck up water and even fish
* are most common along the Gulf Coast and southeastern states
  - southeastern states and the Gulf Coast
  - likely to form when the clouds are growing
* are similar to tornadoes but occur over water
  - in that they are a part of a cloud system
* are tornadoes created over water
  - occurring over tropical waters in light rain conditions
  - that form over water
  - which form over water, though they are usually less intense
* are weak tornadoes that form over warm water
  - happen over warm water
* exist on a microscale, where their environment is less than two kilometers in width.
* is rain
* often develop at the dark bases of similar flat-bottomed building cloud lines.
* sometimes move inland causing damage and injuries
  - inland, becoming tornadoes, causing damage and injuries
* usually develop over warm tropical ocean waters
  - dissipate upon reaching land
+ Florida Bay, Waterspouts: Geography of Florida :: Ecosystems
  * Waterspouts are a feature of the area. There are as many as 500 waterspouts per year.
### weather | precipitation | rainfall:

Abundant rainfall
* increases growth, producing a wider ring.
* mixed blessing when managing deer habitat.

Annual rainfall
* declines as one goes westward in the Great Plains.
* exceeds mms.
* is an area's precipitation measurements for the entire year
  - heaviest near the coast and decreases gradually further inland
  - spread throughout the entire year
+ Costa Rica, Geography, Climate: Spanish-speaking countries
  * The location receiving the most rain is the Caribbean. Annual rainfall is over. Humidity is also higher here. The mean annual temperature on the coast is around.

Average rainfall
* exceeds mms.
+ Sunderland, Geography, Climate: Port cities and towns of the North Sea :: Port cities and towns of England :: Settlements in Tyne and Wear
  * Average rainfall is below the UK national average due to an east coast location.

Excessive rainfall
* can cause crusing on the surface of soils.
* causes erosion.

Frequent rainfall
* causes almost continuous flowering, which results in two harvesting seasons.
* is the primary condition for the occurrence of an epidemic.

### weather | precipitation | rainfall:

Heavy rainfall
* Some heavy rainfall causes diseases.
* can also damage crops and speed up the loss of soil
  - cause temporary increases in some lake levels
  - drown small larvae and reduce numbers by more than half
* carries organic debris into the spring and clouds the water.
* contributes to the development of large mosquito populations.
* decreases population sizes.
* favours the development of severe disease.
* reduces mite populations in soybeans.
* results in varied vegetation and many rivers and springs.
* tend to lower carbon dioxide measurements, probably due to dilution from runoff.
* tends to obscure the difference between mid and tall grasses.

High rainfall
* Most high rainfall combines with hot weather
  - tropical weather
  - contributes to development
* Some high rainfall affects flavor
  - fruit flavor
* causes spider mite populations to decline.
* makes leptospirosis relatively common in Hawaii.
* stimulates the growth of grass which creates an ideal habitat for locust breeding.

Intense rainfall
* can erode fresh volcanic deposits to form large mudflows.
* causes landslide
  - two types of destruction

Low rainfall
* has conditions.
* makes areas inhospitable for forests.
* means slow chemical weathering of rock.

Natural rainfall
* contains dissolved air and a very small amount of dissolved solids.
* is slightly acidic due to dissolved carbon dioxide, picked up in the atmosphere.

Normal rainfall
* Most normal rainfall leads to plant growth.
* leads to growth

Tropical rainfall
* comprises more than two thirds of global rainfall.
* comprises more than two-thirds of global rainfall
  - the world s total
* helps regulate global rainfall patterns.

Selective precipitation
* is used in water treatment to remove heavy metal ions from the water supply.
* removes phosphate from solution as insoluble salts.
### weather | wind:

Easter
* are festivals
  - religious festivals
* comes each year at about the time spring begins
  - from the name of an ancient spring festival
* feeling in our hearts of hope and faith and trust.
* fifty day season with many more Sundays to come.
* holiday filled with symbolism.
* is also a time of healing
  - the third holiday associated most with spending time as a family
  - in autumn in the southern hemisphere
  - indeed the most important holiday in the Christian calendar
  - like the Equinox, and the sun and moon are on opposite horizons
  - observed usually a week later than when the Gregorian calendar dectates
  - part of a process of claiming life in the midst of death
  - traditionally a time of new beginnings
  - unique in all the world s religions
* means joy, hope, happiness.
* moment of celebration in which faith bursts the normal bounds of report and memory.
* moveable feast, the date of which is determined by the phases of the moon.
* promenades of people in new clothes are a tradition in many European towns and villages.
* special festival in the republican calendar
  - time as children can see live rabbits during the Easter holiday
* time of Catholic processions and concerts of sacred music
  - rejoicing, remembering and renewing one's faith
  - renewal both in the spiritual and the physical sphere
  - renewal, to begin again, like spring
  - springtime festivals
  - traditions, and sunrise services are among the oldest
  - transformation when the old falls away
  - out of time that is our entrance into the Kingdom of God
  - to look toward the renewal of the earth
* worldwide tradition containing many customs that peopl e believe t o be Christian.

### weather | wind | easter:

Eastern philosophy
* Eastern philosophies believe that it is caught in an endless cycle
  - place emphasis on mutual dependence of humans and their environment
  - recognise the non-material as the source of everything
* has no monopoly on mysticism.
* is based on the individual's experience.

Easterly wind
* are particularly dangerous because they create huge tidal waves.
* tend to inhibit tropical storm formation.

Gale
* Most gales occur in winter, when the prevailing winds are westerly.
* are almost constant, blowing from west to east, and strong tides also run from west to east
  - craters
  - heavy wind
  - located in marses
* blow up frequently.
* is an open-source messaging system

Geostrophic wind
* flow parallel to isobars.
* occurs only when isobars are straight and evenly spaced.

Gust
* Some gusts associate with thunderstorms.
* are especially strong on clear, sunny days
  - strong in the winter and weak in the summer
* can be significant especially in springtime
  - reach speeds up to seven hundred kilometers per hour
* is wind

### weather | wind | gust:

Wind gust
* Sounds from electrical discharges in the dust clouds.
* can cause the blade tips to dip below their normal position
  - vary so branches came down
* catch on ridges of crusty snow and flip the snow over to make a snowball.
* pick up hurricane force, accompanied by thunder and lightning.
### weather | wind:

High wind
* Some high wind carries snow
  - is generated by thunderstorms
* are a common factor in the formation of slab avalanches
  - able to blow away loose soil from flat or hilly terrain
  - common year-round, but are more common in late summer to early winter
  - known to cause damage, depending upon their strength
* blow down branches and trees
  - trees and create small and large gaps in forests
* can also bind or jam the actuator arm
  - blow the newly hatched larvae long distances
  - cause movable soccer goals to fall over
  - be just as destructive as a tornado
  - blow shingles off the roofs once they curl
  - break branches
* can cause damage depending on how strong they are
  - to curtains and window hinges
  - motion sickness in people working on the top floors
  - create hazardous situations, especially for small craft
  - damage the leaf stem and shred the leaves
  - deposit snow and fine dust inside presumably sealed boxes
  - flatten the top of the cloud into an anvil-like shape
  - happen any time of year
* can occur any time of year
  - at anytime during the day and throughout the year
  - result in extreme damage to property and lives
* can spring up quickly and, accompanied by low temperatures, can be dangerous
  - quickly, creating waves as high as six feet
  - topple trees, outdoor equipment, and electrical lines
* cause dangerous winds
  - mechanical damage to crops, soil erosion and land degradation
  - such fires to move quickly
* change the sunlight available to the understory by opening up the canopy.
* damages tents
* disperse local ozone but cause regional ozone through long-range transport.
* lead to rough seas, so expect winter waves to be higher.
* predominate in the ecozone.
* pushes sea water
* reduce the thickness of the boundary layer, speeding diffusion of gases.
+ Wind, Damage:
  * High winds can cause damage depending on how strong they are. Sometimes gusts of wind can make poorly made bridges move or be destroyed, like the Tacoma Narrows Bridge in 1940. Power can go out because of wind, even if its speed is as low as. This is because tree branches could change the flow of energy through power lines. No species of tree can resist hurricane-force winds, but trees with roots that are not very deep can be blown over more easily.

Higher wind
* cause more heat loss due to more efficient conduction.
* have the potential to generate more electricity.

Light wind
* blow in a clock wise direction.
* brings air.
* can actually strengthen a tree's trunk, but strong wind can cause some damage.
* means short wavelength.
* prevail during equinoctial periods.

Local wind
* are small-scale winds produced by a locally generated pressure gradient.
* arise only in specific areas on the earth.
* can also generate waves
  - produce extreme weather conditions
* take place all over the world.
### weather | wind | whistle:

Susato whistle
* are a plastic whistle that have a lot of volume and are also very easy to play.
* have a robust resonant character and feature adjustable thumb stops for comfort.

### weather | wind:

Winter wind
* are common, and in the summer hurricanes sometimes happen
  - some of the most vicious in the Mediterranean
* can deform dishes when mounting hardware is loose or missing
  - lower the thermometer temperature causing body parts to freeze quickly
  - remove a large amount of heat from the dwelling
  - whip and severely damage unprotected plants
* have a drying effect on the small twigs and buds of many plants.
* pushes seeds.
* whistling through overlooked openings can quickly freeze exposed water pipes.

### weather | wind:

Woodwind instrument
* All woodwind instruments are made of wood.
* Most woodwind instruments produce sound.
* Some woodwind instruments use a reed to make the sounds play.
* are instruments.
* are located in lockers
  - music stores
  - played in a variety of ways
* are used for enjoyment
  - playing
* have several different embouchures.
* is wind
* make music by reeds or by blowing across a sharp edge.
* push teeth out, while brass instruments push teeth in.
+ Category:Woodwind instruments: Musical instruments
  * Woodwind instruments are played in a variety of ways. The flute is played by blowing across the top of the mouthpiece. It is like blowing across the top of an empty bottle. The oboe and bassoon both have a double reed. It is like blowing through a drinking straw. The clarinet and saxophone have single reeds which are clamped against the opening of the mouthpiece.

Windy weather
* Some windy weather causes transpiration.
* follows rain
  - spring rain

### weather:

Winter weather
* Some winter weather kills bison.
* brings cold, ice, snow, and high winds to many areas of our country.
* can and does change suddenly.
* can be cold and snow-fall heavy
  - dangerous or even deadly to a motorist
  - extremely unpredictable
  - unpredictable and sometimes very cold
  - very cold and windy, even on sunny days
  - bring ice, severe snow storms or extreme cold
  - kill an unprepared person who is exposed to the elements within minutes
* has adverse effects
* is characterized by extreme cold, ice storms, and heavy snow or blizzards
  - especially good at forcing water into the home
* is often responsible for low infestation
  - the main factor that affects Dall sheep numbers
* tends to bring out the worst in older cars and trucks.
### weight:

Additional weight
* can affect the bone and ligament structure
  - lessen involuntary movements and cushion body parts from injury
* makes the body's cells resistant to insulin.

Barbell
* are straight or curved, some into half-moons or nearly circular
  - the perfect choice for tongue, nipple, and male genital piercings
* have a ball at each end, one of which screws on.
* is weight

### weight:

Birth weight
* Most birth weight has effects
  - significant effects
* can also indicate whether a baby is born prematurely
  - be an important indicator of community nutrition
* has a positive relationship with growth rate
* helps determine a child's potential for survival and future health.
* is highly related to calving difficulties
  - lower when a baby is born prematurely
  - only one of numerous factors that influence cognitive function
  - recorded in grams
  - related to calving ease
* ranges from kgs.
* seems to be widely accepted as a generally valid index of prematurity.

### weight:

Body weight
* Most body weight ranges from grams.
* affects the energy cost of movement.
* causes bruising and splitting of watermelon flesh.
* changes over same years
* comes from muscle, bone, fat, and water.
* consists of other components besides fat.
* determines the dose for malaria treatment and prevention in children.
* gives no information on the amount and location of body fat.
* good gauge of hydration.
* increases at different rates during pregnancy
  - with ages
* influences more than just socioeconomic status.
* is an arbitrary criterion that is often factored into our perception of physical beauty
  - important modifiable factor that influences response
  - based on the principle of energy balance
  - decreased by holding the animal with a large magnet mounted on the end of a rod
  - expressed as a percentage of ideal
  - important when determining a toxic dose
  - in a dynamic state and can be changed at anytime up or down
  - measured daily
  - more difficult to gauge because fat leaves no impression on the skeleton
  - on the hands
  - redistributed to help minimize pressure points and promote circulation
* is the most significant correlate of left ventricular mass in older men and women
  - primary factor that affects drug dose
  - single most important determinant of serum cholesterol
  - thus neither a unitary nor an ele- mental biological quantity
  - used to balence the boat against the wind
* key character in broilers for utilization of phytate phosphorus
  - factor for risk of CTS and shoulder-joint degeneration
* measure of frailty and a possible sign of deteriorating health.
* needs careful monitoring to prevent obesity.
* plays an important part in physical attraction.
* rests on toes and palms of hands.

Counterweight
* are weight.
* is steel shot cast in place with epoxy

Dram
* are cheap and can store large amounts of data
  - part of ounces
  - responsible for most of the semiconductor market instability
  - units of measure
* is weight

Dumbbell
* are items
  - shorter and generally of a lighter weight than barbells
  - simpletons
* can be as light as two pounds each.
### weight:

Weight control
* can also take some strain off bones and muscles so they can perform better
  - help reduce the risk of endometrial and uterine cancers
* complicated issue, affected by many factors in life.
* difficult issue, especially for a child.
* is important as inactivity can result in considerable weight gain
  - especially when arthritis strikes the lower back and legs
  - when taking insulin
  - often a lifelong battle for women
  - one reason adolescent females frequently skip shots
  - only one aspect of fitness
  - possible by altering food intake and physical activity
* learned behavior.
* life-long process.
* question of balance.
Wildfire
* can be especially devastating to timber resources when the weather is hot and dry
  - both improve and devastate sage grouse habitat
  - change direction and speed suddenly
* fire that burns in an uncontrolled and unplanned manner.
* is an homage to the men and women who fight fires
  - any unplanned fire
  - as destructive today as it was in early times
  - rare, but landslides and avalanches occur abundantly
  - the term used for an uncontrolled fire fuelled by natural vegetation
* major concern in a forested landscape
  - force in Idaho's forests
* natural part of the life cycle of the boreal forest.
* occurs only during drought periods.
* phone-based electronic assistant.
* system of processors connected in a hierarchical network.

### wildfire:

Frequent wildfire
* mean that only small plants such as grasses live, and trees are rare.
+ Pampas: Geography of Argentina :: Geography of Brazil :: Geography of Uruguay
  * Some of the wildlife includes the rhea, the pampas deer, several species of armadillos, the pampas fox, the White-eared opossum, the Elegant Crested Tinamou, and several other species. Frequent wildfires mean that only small plants such as grasses live, and trees are rare.

Large wildfire
* Some large wildfires destroy communities.
* can modify local weather conditions.

### wildflowers:

Indian pipe
* are wildflowers.
* bloom in summer to early fall.
* grow in areas of low light that tend to be rich in decaying plant matter.
* is actually widespread in eastern North America, usually in dry woods and scrub
  - fairly widespread and can be found in old forests as far away as Maine
* white, waxy plant of a single stem topped with a single white flower.
### wire:

Barbed wire
* can be more effective in controlling some animals than smooth wire
  - use for lots of things
* defines the parameters of penal institutions.
* is all over the country, dividing the people
  - less expensive and somewhat easier to work with than woven wire fencing
  - made of steel
  * was invented in 1867 in the United States by Lucien B. Smith. Barbed wire can be use for lots of things

Copper wire
* Most copper wire conducts electricity.
* Most copper wire has conductivity
  - m diameters
  - resistance
* attract other signals just like a radio antenna.
* better thermal conductor than steel or aluminum, and steel wire is the worst.
* carry messages on electric currents.
* contain only copper atoms.
* is flexible and comes in many sizes
  - is usually used for wiring
  - generally limited to a few hundred meters
* tends to attenuate quickly.

Frayed wire
* can cause fires.
* is capable of short circuits.

Metal wire
* Most metal wire acts as conductors.
* Some metal wire carries electricity.

Piano wire
* can become brittle after many decades, and any change in tension can cause it to break.
* controlled by hand winches span the vertical axis.
* is strong, but very hard to bend, brittle when bent several times, and springy

Solid wire
* consists of one strand of copper metal wire, bare or surrounded by an insulator.
* is useful for wiring breadboards.

### wire:

Telephone line
* Many telephone lines carry a very low voltage
  - have multiple uses
* Most telephone lines are twisted-pair cables
  - can share voice and data simultaneously
* are a scarce and expensive resource
  - connections
  - located in roofs
* are often busy early in the day
  - daisy-chained from one room to the next
  - separate from electrical lines
  - used for conduct
* can conduct electricity.
* have the lowest bandwidth.
* is wire
* use information theory to fit voice information down the line.

Telephone wire
* Most telephone wires are one or more twisted pairs of copper wire.
* carry sounds the same way nerves carry signals.
* is made up of one or more pairs of strands of copper wire twisted together

Thin wire
* Most thin wire conducts current
  - has resistance
* provides resistance.
### woods:

Rain forest
* All rain forests are along the equator.
* Most rain forests date back some two to three hundred million years.
* absorb vast amounts of atmospheric carbon dioxide.
* act as an oxygen pump for the planet.
* appear in yellow, while grassland is shown in dark green, pink and blue.
* are basically jungles with many trees and plants
  - biologically dense and diverse, providing habitat for half the species on earth
  - critically important to the well-being of our planet
  - dark and wet
  - deserts, most animals are extinct, and Southern California is drowning in storms
  - environments
  - essential to recycling water
  - home to half the animal species on Earth
  - one of the richest regions on the earth
  - part of the global weather system
  - so large and thick that for many years very few people lived or went there
  - tens of millions of years old
* are the predominant natural vegetation throughout the wet tropics
  - primary oxygen source for the entire planet
  - richest natural environments on earth
* are the world's most biologically diverse ecosystems
  - important source of new medicines
  - unique and diverse plant habitats
  - vast repositories of natural resources
  - vital to life on Earth
* contain incredibly diverse species of plants and animals.
* grow in tropical climates.
* have snakes like anacondas and animals like jaguars.
* help control the temperature by absorbing light and heat
  - the world's weather
* is protected in two national parks and five botanical reserves
* occur throughout the world where both heavy rains occur and where forests grow.
* play a role in recycling the earth's water
  - an important role in the global environment
* produce lumber.
* protect watersheds and prevent flash flooding.
* provide oxygen as well as foods, fibers and medicines.
* straddle the equator in a belt called the tropics.
* supports a diverse array of insects, and birds.
* thrive on every continent except Antarctica.
* vary from one another.
+ Rainforest, Rainforests in danger
  * Rain forests are so large and thick that for many years very few people lived or went there. Today, however, that is changing. Millions of poor, often hungry, people live near the rain forests of the world. These people are desperate for a better life, and they think they can find it in the forests.

Woodwork
* includes sections.
* is artifacts
  - work
* musicians band.

### woodwork:

Millwork
* are woodwork.
* is woodwork

### woody vine:

Skunk vine
* has a skunk-like, or rotten potato, smell.
* woody vine.
Word group
* Word Groups Learn essential vocabulary by studying words divided into word groups.
* are groups of words around a common topic.

### word:

Abstract word
* are individual significant words in the summary of a work
  - the opposite of concrete words
* refer to concepts or feelings
  - intangible qualities, ideas, and concepts
* sum up the total effect of many particular, concrete things.
### word:

English word
* All English words have vowels.
* Many English words can be nouns or verbs, with the exact same English spelling.
* Many English words have Greek and Latin roots
  - an initial unstressed syllable followed by a second stressed syllable
  - start and end with sounds that are combinations of two consonants
* Some English words are similar to words in another language, but have a totally different meaning.
+ Vowel: Letters (alphabet)
  * The letters of the English alphabet are either vowels or consonants or both. A vowel sound comes from the lungs, through the vocal cords, and is not blocked, so there is no friction. All English words have vowels.
### word | form:

Acronym
* are abbreviations of common expressions
  - the most common phrases used in writing e-mail or newsgroup postings
  - very common in ordinary language and in many fields
* are words created by the first letter of a series of words
  - formed from the initial letters of a phrase or title
* replace words, and then acronyms are developed to represent collections of acronyms.

Aesthetic form
* are the outward visible expressions of ancient traditions.
* play a crucial role in people's commentary about their social structure.

Aquatic form
* Many aquatic forms have internal fertiliz. too.
* live on the bottoms of streams or ponds, often under stones.
* swim sinusoidally or walk along the bottom of streams or ponds.

Differential form
* are of considerable interest now in physics.
* exist on any diff manifold, pseudoscalars only on orientable diff.

Electronic form
* are some of the most essential locations of digital signatures.
* can take many shapes.

### word | form:

Fold
* are a type of plastic deformation that occurs in rocks
  - especially well defined in layered, or stratified rock
  - examples of ductile rock deformation
  - formed by tectonic forces that act to compress Earth's crust
  - groups
  - most visible in rocks that contain layering
  - pens
  - present in the skin, which forms flaps along the lateral margins of the body
  - structures
* can place permanent creases within fabric that are impossible to remove
  - result in differential pressure on the stomach as well as pinching of tissue
* formed as detachment folds differ fundamentally from fault-propagation folds.
+ Scottish Fold, Characteristics, Social: Cat breeds
  * Scottish Folds, whether with folded ears or with normal ears, are normally good-natured and calm. They can adjust to other animals within a household very well. They tend to become very attached to their human caregivers. They are by nature quite loving. Folds receive high marks for playfulness, affection, and grooming. They are often clever, loyal, quiet, and do well in changing home situations.
+ Vocal folds: Neck
  * Folds are pearly white - females have whiter cords than males.

### word | form | fold:

Pleat
* are folds.
* increase the amount of media in the frame of the filter.

### word | form:

Form of life
* All forms of life are either a single cell, or are made up of many cells
  - part of a larger web of life
  - evolve in close interaction with their immediate environment
* All forms of life have an aura
  - cells and all cells have membranes
  - certain power over their environment
  - including humans absorb harmful doses of waste without their consent or knowledge
  - share certain characteristics
  - use essentially the same genetic code
* Forms of life are arranged in groups subordinate to groups, all in a few great classes.
* Some forms of life can exist without oxygen e.
### word:

Modifier
* Some modifiers are single words, but others are groups of words.
* also exist representing percent of vegetation cover and tree height.
* are additions or subtractions to a given base number that a circumstance provides
  - either adjectives or adverbs
  - genes
  - moderators
  - part of phrases
  - special tools for altering nodes
  - the Boolean operators used to connect search terms
  - usually adjectives or adverbs
* are words or groups of words that describe other parts of speech
  - phrases that modify other words or phrases
  - that change the meanings of other words
* are words, phrases, or clauses that add description
  - provide description in sentences
* can be task, personal, or psychosocial
  - include acetonitrile, methanol, isopropanol, and tetrahydrofuran
* have a special meaning in opposed tasks.
* indicate some property of a method, field, or class.
* precede nouns.
* predict an employer's future losses by looking at their past loss experience.
* usually extend the life of pavement due to a decrease in distresses.

### word | modifier:

Friction modifier
* cause wet clutches to slip, according to motorcycle oil proponents.
* reduce the friction between the lug nut and bolt and cause false torque readings.

New word
+ Language, Universals of language
  * New words appear, new form of saying things, new accentuations.
+ Vocabulary
  * The vocabulary of a language is always changing. New words are invented or words change their meaning. This means that dictionaries have to be updated.

Nomenclature
* includes syllables.
* means literally to call by name.
* refers to the shape of the surface cells only.
* systematic labeling of complex strings of information.
* term that refers to methods of naming chem.

### word | nomenclature:

Binomial nomenclature
* gives each species a unique, two-word Latin name
  - many descriptive clues about the plant
* is another term for binomen
  - now our standard system for naming organisms, including trees
* is the method of giving scientific names to living organisms
  - system of giving each plant a scientific name consisting of two parts
* two word naming system used to identify specific types of organisms.

Phylogenetic nomenclature
* is classification using cladistics to show evolutionary relationships.
+ Cladistics, Pros and cons
  * Phylogenetic nomenclature is classification using cladistics to show evolutionary relationships. It is now the most usual type of classification used for groups where there is good evidence of how they evolved.
### written language | document:

Document imaging
* involves image capture and image processing, as well as storage, and retrieval.
* is the solution to the challenges of a paper driven world.
* key technology that can provide many benefits for courts of all sizes.
* technology of digitizing paper files.

### written language | document:

Electronic document
* Electronic Documents can free people from the tyranny of paper.
* allow the case file to be searched by computer.
* are a complex array of data types, including audio, video, text and images
  - easier to store, organize, and retrieve than their hard copy equivalents
  - more permanent than paper documents
* can be image , plain text or formatted documents , such as SGML and forms
  - very large
* help keep an organization from experiencing paper explosions.
* provide secure storage, instantaneous access, and ease of distribution.
### written language | document | law:

Environmental law
* Many environmental laws provide for both criminal and civil penalties.
* affect virtually everything people in the United States do.
* apply to many activities that businesses carry out.
* are a community's safeguard that toxic chemicals are managed safely
  - framed in terms of species
* encompasses every aspect of the practical application of environmental policy.
* give power to the people.
* graduate-level subject, that is studied in law school.
* is an area where there has been tremendous growth
  - based on national as well as international law
  - concerned with our natural heritage and our cultural heritage
  - one of the fastest growing disciplines in law schools today
* limit the freedom of use as well.
* protect the environment, which in turn protects people.
* requires a reduction in hazardous material usage and hazardous waste generation.
* runs parallel to biopolitics.

European law
* is applied with a reservation in respect of human rights.
* prevent companies from sharing data without permission from the customer.

### written language | document | law:

Family law
* body of law that changes frequently.
* deprives mothers of financial equality in marriage.
* dictates whom one can marry and sets forth minimum ages for marriage.
* field that traditional legal lexicography has somewhat ignored over the years.
* gives women inferior status in property, inheritance rights, and divorce
  - inheritance, and divorce rights
* is an area of joint federal provincial-territorial responsibility
  - another highly specialized branch of business valuation
  - for individual member states to decide
  - important for women as it regulates divorce, custody, and financial settlements
  - the name given to a variety of situations, including the following
* socio-legal course.

Finnish law
* allows police to confiscate material they believe has been stolen.
* part of the Scandinavian legal family.

French law
* applies in France.
* prevents the sale of objects with racist overtones.
* prohibits the sale or display of objects that incite racial hatred
  - exhibition of objects associated with racism
* requires that a corpse be either buried or cremated
  - all vehicle occupants wear seat belts

German law
* defines a slave laborer as someone forced to work in a concentration camp or ghetto.
* impose strict regulations on the treatment of personal data.
* requires women to attend counseling before having an abortion.

Gun law
* are different in every state.
* don t stop crime because criminals ignore gun laws.
* promote crime and violence.
* punish honest citizens.

Haitian law
* prohibits cultivation, production, distribution, sale, and possession of narcotics.
* requires a passport to enter the country.

Health law
* burgeoning area of study, practice, litigation, and research.
* encompasses the operation and regulation of health care institutions and professionals.

Indian law
* bans abortions of female fetuses.
* uses emotions and feelings but rationalist thought rejects it.
### written language | document | law:

International law
* All international law is part of the law of the United States.
* allows the death penalty.
* are laws.
* continues to evolve today.
* defines the levels of appropriate compensation.
* exist for the conduct of games.
* exists and universally recognized norms of conduct exist.
* forbids direct attacks on civilians and civilian targets.
* forbids the confiscation of land by an occupying power
  - targeting of civilians in wartime
* gives democratic society the means to defend itself against barbarism.
* governs interaction among nations
  - relations among international actors in both public and private spheres
  - two or more nations
* grants commercial fisherman the right to have freedom of the high seas.
* guarantees the right to bring grievances before the international body.
* impose upon the nations certain duties with respect to individuals.
* imposes numerous restrictions on the death penalty.
* increase the potential of impacting fish and aquatic resources.
* is also increasingly applicable to individuals in their relations with states
  - always in the process of development
* is an important weapon in the fight against women's violence
  - integral part of United States law
  - composed of the rules and norms which regulate state conduct
  - more than a group of vague concepts or general principles
  - ultimately the governing law in the Middle East, as everywhere in the world
* operates automatically, as such, within the national legal system.
* prohibit dumping trash at sea.
* prohibits attacks on civilians
  - capital punishment for offenses committed below the age of eighteen
  - executing the mentally impaired
* prohibits the forced return of refugees to a country where they fear persecution
  - return of any person to a country where there is any such risk
  - use of starvation as a weapon even in times of war
* protects children's rights to childhood
  - the right of all individuals to flee in such situations
* recognizes that every state has a legitimate right to expropriation.
* regards private ownership as sacrosanct.
* relates to agreements between nations.
* requires combatants to wear uniforms.
+ Naval mine: Explosives
  * International law says that nations have to say when they put mines in an area. This is to make it easier for civil shipping to avoid the mines.

### written language | document | law | international law:

Maritime law
* are international laws.
* is among the oldest branches of law
  - an international law
  - the fundamental conceptual basis of international space law

Irish law
* is the oldest, most original, and most extensive of mediaeval European legal systems.
* requires children between the ages of six and fifteen to go to school.