matrix Crossword Puzzles
Science Fiction 2024-10-15
Across
- American writer known for his contributions to early pulp science fiction (7)
- Epic space opera franchise (4,5)
- Ray ______, author of ‘Fahrenheit 451’ (8)
- Dr. Jekyll’s evil alter ego (2,4)
- Philip ______, author of ‘Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?’ (1,4)
- Renowned author known for the 'Foundation' series (6)
- Faster-than-light travel method in many sci-fi stories (10)
- Polish author famous for his philosophical sci-fi works like ‘Solaris’ (3)
- 1982 film set in a digital world (4)
- 1987 film about a cyborg law enforcement officer (7)
- 1997 film exploring genetic engineering and human potential (7)
- Character often depicted as Frankenstein's assistant in adaptations (4)
- 2014 film about AI and consciousness (2,7)
- Classic sci-fi horror film featuring a deadly extra-terrestrial creature (5)
- 2014 film exploring black holes and time travel (12)
- Sci-fi subgenre characterised by "low-life and high tech" (9)
- Theme explored in ‘Frankenstein’ as the creature seeks companionship (10)
- 2016 film about communication with extra-terrestrial life (7)
Down
- Time and space travel machine from ‘Doctor Who’ (6)
- Dr. Frankenstein’s first name (6)
- Film and TV franchise that explores interstellar travel (8)
- British author known for ‘2001: A Space Odyssey’ (6,1,6)
- Epic science fiction novel by Frank Herbert, adapted into films (4)
- Half-Vulcan, half-human science officer from ‘Star Trek’ (5)
- Term for enhanced human capabilities through technology (6)
- Battlestar ______, classic sci-fi TV series reimagined in the 2000s (9)
- Boris ______, actor who played Frankenstein’s monster in 1931 (7)
- Groundbreaking film series exploring themes of reality and simulation (6)
- French author known for ‘Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea’ (5)
- Typically protruding from Frankenstein’s monster’s neck (5)
- Dystopian film in a future where society is divided by class (7)
- Theoretical passage through space-time, often used in sci-fi (8)
- Frankenstein’s literary genre, often featuring horror elements (6)
- Iconic 1982 film directed by Ridley Scott (5,6)
- Novel by Bram Stoker incorporating elements of science fiction (7)
- Sci-fi classic directed by Fritz Lang (10)
- British writer of ‘The War of the Worlds’ and ‘The Time Machine’ (5)
37 Clues: Epic space opera franchise (4,5) • Dr. Frankenstein’s first name (6) • Dr. Jekyll’s evil alter ego (2,4) • 1982 film set in a digital world (4) • Ray ______, author of ‘Fahrenheit 451’ (8) • 2014 film about AI and consciousness (2,7) • Sci-fi classic directed by Fritz Lang (10) • Iconic 1982 film directed by Ridley Scott (5,6) • ...
genre 2024-11-07
Across
- - “The kind of person who would say ‘Mujhe kuch toh gadbad lagti hai Daya!’ when spotting a bug in the code.”
- - A concept that unlocks multiple versions of reality, or in coding terms, different testing environments—each with its own quirks.
- The force that makes wires bend or break, just like pressure before IA.
- - The ultimate detective work in coding, like picking clues to solve a mystery, as intense as ‘Kuch toh gadbad hai daya!’
- - The essential ingredient in every Housefull movie
- Like a spider’s home, but with fewer bugs and more ads trying to sell you things you don’t need.
- The one who can calculate the universe but can’t figure out human feelings.
- kind of computing that even Elon Musk would call 'Mushkil hai, par ho sakta hai’.
- -The wall against threats, like 'Bheem ki shakti', but in the digital world of tech.
- She hides behind a forgotten identity, a curse that whispers in the halls of the palace(Bonus).
- The one who memorizes the code without understanding it, and still proudly declares, 'All is well', only for the compiler to disagree.(Bonus)
Down
- 48 hours event where you push last-minute code, praying the Git gods accept your changes without a merge conflict.
- rare, virtually indestructible metal used in Black Panther’s suit and Captain America's shield, hailing from the hidden nation of Wakanda.
- “With great power comes great responsibility”
- A mysterious figure that appears and disappears, just like an intermittent software glitch.
- The language where even numbers need to make up their mind: you're either on or off, no in-between.
- game you’ve waited so long for, you’ve probably grown a beard and mastered driving just to keep up.
- misunderstood extra-terrestrial character from movie __ . ‘Yeh wrong number hai!’(Bonus)
- - What you experience when you step into the matrix. 'Reality ko chhodo, _________ka maza lo’.
- The king of Atlantis who can communicate with sea creatures and control the ocean. He’s known for his trident and his underwater kingdom. *
- ‘Rasode Mein Kaun Tha?’ – when you’re trying to figure out the hidden culprit behind your system crash.
- The one who always has a response.
22 Clues: The one who always has a response. • “With great power comes great responsibility” • - The essential ingredient in every Housefull movie • The force that makes wires bend or break, just like pressure before IA. • The one who can calculate the universe but can’t figure out human feelings. • ...
Blood 2024-04-03
Across
- a person who has blood type O is considered a universal _______
- when your red blood cell count is too low
- a plasma protein
- a subtype of leukocytes that lack visible granules
- a vessel that carries blood towards the heart
- removal of blood clots
- red blood cells arise from this type of cell
- low white blood cell count
- a hormone that stimulate EPO production and is higher in men
- a hormone that stimulates erythropoiesis
- when your red blood cell count is too high
- the outer layer of a blood vessel is the tunica _______
- the process that stops bleeding
- drugs that prevent clog formation
- blood travels through by way of this type of gradient
- a hereditary clotting factor deficiency
- a cancer involved with overproduction of white blood cells
- measure of the percent of red blood cells in a sample
- the nonliving fluid matrix in blood
- a red blood cell protein that helps maintain its structure
- a leukocyte that can turn into a macrophage
- a leukocyte found in lymphatic tissue
- where exchange of material occurs between blood and tissues
- determines a person’s blood type
Down
- a person who blood type AB is considered a universal _______
- where blood flows that fastest
- what oxygen binds to
- pressure that pulls fluid in
- a subtype of leukocytes that is short-lived compared to red blood cells
- a disorder where blood clotting occurs in an unbroken blood vessel
- pressure during relaxation of ventricles
- pressure in a capillary that pushes fluid out
- a leukocyte that releases histamine and heparin
- a hormone that decreases blood pressure
- cell fragments found in blood
- a leukocyte that destroy bacteria
- a leukocyte that fights against parasitic infection
- pressure during contraction of ventricles
- a vessel that carries blood away from the heart
- accumulation of excess fluid in the tissues
- a platelet deficiency
- the organ where old red blood cells are removed
- blood flows in one direction in veins due to this structure
- the inner layer of a blood vessel is the tunica ______
- also known as blood clotting
- the middle layer of a blood vessel is the tunica _____
46 Clues: a plasma protein • what oxygen binds to • a platelet deficiency • removal of blood clots • low white blood cell count • pressure that pulls fluid in • also known as blood clotting • cell fragments found in blood • where blood flows that fastest • the process that stops bleeding • determines a person’s blood type • a leukocyte that destroy bacteria • drugs that prevent clog formation • ...
Blood 2024-04-03
Across
- determines a person’s blood type
- when your red blood cell count is too low
- a subtype of leukocytes that is short-lived compared to red blood cells
- blood travels through by way of this type of gradient
- a hormone that decreases blood pressure
- pressure during relaxation of ventricles
- a platelet deficiency
- the inner layer of a blood vessel is the tunica ______
- a disorder where blood clotting occurs in an unbroken blood vessel
- a hereditary clotting factor deficiency
- removal of blood clots
- pressure that pulls fluid in
- blood flows in one direction in veins due to this structure
- also known as blood clotting
- a leukocyte found in lymphatic tissue
- a leukocyte that destroy bacteria
- a leukocyte that releases histamine and heparin
- pressure in a capillary that pushes fluid out
- low white blood cell count
- a subtype of leukocytes that lack visible granules
- the middle layer of a blood vessel is the tunica _____
- the process that stops bleeding
- measure of the percent of red blood cells in a sample
- a plasma protein
- a person who blood type AB is considered a universal _______
Down
- what oxygen binds to
- a leukocyte that fights against parasitic infection
- a hormone that stimulate EPO production and is higher in men
- the nonliving fluid matrix in blood
- a cancer involved with overproduction of white blood cells
- a red blood cell protein that helps maintain its structure
- accumulation of excess fluid in the tissues
- red blood cells arise from this type of cell
- a vessel that carries blood towards the heart
- cell fragments found in blood
- the organ where old red blood cells are removed
- a person who has blood type O is considered a universal _______
- a vessel that carries blood away from the heart
- where exchange of material occurs between blood and tissues
- a hormone that stimulates erythropoiesis
- pressure during contraction of ventricles
- when your red blood cell count is too high
- the outer layer of a blood vessel is the tunica _______
- a leukocyte that can turn into a macrophage
- where blood flows that fastest
45 Clues: a plasma protein • what oxygen binds to • a platelet deficiency • removal of blood clots • low white blood cell count • pressure that pulls fluid in • also known as blood clotting • cell fragments found in blood • where blood flows that fastest • the process that stops bleeding • determines a person’s blood type • a leukocyte that destroy bacteria • ...
Madeline Winningham Algebra 2 2022-04-29
Across
- _____ Ratio, the number you multiply every term in a geometric sequence by, represented as r in the geometric sequence a(n)=a(1)^r-1
- An expression that shows the relative sizes of two or more numbers, with the numbers being separated by :, for example if there are 3 boys and 1 girl the _____ of boys to girls is 3:1
- _____ Value, the distance from a number to zero, always positive, shown by putting two lines around a number, for example |-6|
- A transformation applied to a figure in a coordinate plane where it is flipped over a line*
- The opposite of another operation, for example the multiplicative _____ of 6 is 1/6
- _____ Theorem, used to find the length of a hypoteneuse. Represented by a^2+b^2=c^2
- Slope-_____ form, a way to represent a linear equation, y=mx+b
- The initials of a term meaning "the largest number that is a common factor of all numbers in a given set," for example the _____ of 8 and 16 is 4
- The longest side of a triangle, represented as c in the equation a^2+b^2=c^2
Down
- A numerical quantity that is not a whole number, for example 2/3
- A symbol for a value we do not know yet, often x
- The number that is multiplied when using an exponent, ex. in 6^2 the _____ would be 6
- _____ Form, we applied it to quadratic equations and represented it with Ax+By=C
- A rectangular array of numbers in rows and columns*
- _____ Notation, a method of expressing numbers as a decimal between 1 and 10 being multiplied by a power of 10
- _____ Factorization, a way of finding the _____ factors of a number*
- _____ Power, an exponent that when applied to any base will make the expression equal to 1.*
- The initials of a term meaning "the smallest positive multiple of two or more numbers," for example the _____ of 2 and 3 is 6
- A number that expresses both the direction and steepness of a line, represented by y2-y1/x2-x1, A.K.A. rise/run
- The value of a number out of 100, represented with %
20 Clues: A symbol for a value we do not know yet, often x • A rectangular array of numbers in rows and columns* • The value of a number out of 100, represented with % • Slope-_____ form, a way to represent a linear equation, y=mx+b • A numerical quantity that is not a whole number, for example 2/3 • _____ Factorization, a way of finding the _____ factors of a number* • ...
CS486 - Introduction to Neural Networks and Deep Learning 2025-10-13
Across
- ___________ in the biological neuron is referred to as output in computational neuron.
- Weights in the Rosenblatt's perceptron model are __________________ numbers
- A NN model with 1 - Input layer, 4 hidden layer and 1 Output layer is referred to be ______ layer network
- __________ layer can be used to avoid overfitting
- No of Convolution layers used in VGG16 is
- a Layer that reduces the dimensionality of the convoluted image
- a popular algorithm used to minimize the loss function
- To make the convoluted image the same size as the input image, then the padding value should be ‘________’ in Python.
- Use the _______________ of pre-trained models when the dataset is huge and similarity is less.
- a constant used to update the net activation value
- A number 26 is an example of a _____________
- ____________ learning mechanism is used when the dataset is small and similarity of images is less with Imagenet while using pre-trained models
- An input layer has 'm' units and hidden layer has 'n' units then the number of weights between these two layers is ___________
- ___________ is an example of linearly inseperable problem
- A grayscale image is an example of _______________
- In the McCulloch Pitts' model, the inputs are
Down
- an activation function used to predict the output in logistic regression
- one ____________ refers to show the dataset completely to the NN model.
- ________________ Loss function is used to update the weights during multiclass classification.
- pre-trained models are used as ___________ when the dataset is huge and similarity is also high.
- a layer that produces probabilities of a neuron in a classification
- an alternate name for threshold activation function
- One _____________ refers to show the one instance of the dataset to the NN model.
- a hyperparameter used to determine how fast the model can learn from data
- If a CNN model provides Test error = 0.22 and Train error = 0.01, then the model is an _______________ model
- a popular loss function used in adjusting the weights of a neural network
- __________ activation function is used in regression process.
- Gradient descent refer to moving towards the ______________ slope of the gradient
- a non-linear activation function that squashes the output in -1 to +1
- Activation function used to predict the binary output in the final dense layer is _________
30 Clues: No of Convolution layers used in VGG16 is • A number 26 is an example of a _____________ • In the McCulloch Pitts' model, the inputs are • __________ layer can be used to avoid overfitting • a constant used to update the net activation value • A grayscale image is an example of _______________ • an alternate name for threshold activation function • ...
Skeletal System Vocab Review 2025-11-17
Across
- types of fracture where bone is pressed inward
- bone building cells
- tiny canals that move from the central canal; transport blood,nutrients and waste
- the type of bone that is dense and looks smooth;the shaft of long bones
- bones breaks into fragments
- the type of bone that has an open appearance; the end of long bones
- arrangement of of lacunae in concentric circles
- the shaft of a long bone; made of compact bone
- type of fracture that happens from a twisting force
- classification of joints that are slightly movable
- bone fractures incompletely; common in children
- a thin line that in the epiphyses that is the remnant of "growth plate"
- ligaments or tendons are damaged by excessive stretching
- the process of forming bone
- place where two bones meet; a joint
- type of joint that are immovable; ex. sutures
- types of fracture where bone is crushed
- bones that are typically longer than they are wide
- the central canals that lamellae are arranged around
- realignment of the broken bone end, followed by immobilization
Down
- mature bone cell
- the cavity on the inside of the shaft of a long bone
- the covering of the shaft of a long bone
- type of fracture where broken bones ends are forced into each other
- forms when blood vessels break and blood floods and swells the area
- classification of joints that are freely movable
- tiny cavities found in bone cell matrix
- cartilage that covers the external surface of the epiphyses
- the marrow that stores fat
- the end of long bones; made of spongy bone
- classification of joints that are immovable
- bones that are thin and flattened; ex: ribs, skull
- bones that have an odd shape and don't fit into the other catergories
- type of joint that can be either slightly movable or immovable; ex vertebrae, symphysis
- bone destroying cells
- type of joint that is freely movable; ex. hinge, ball and socket
- bones that are cube-shaped; ex: wrist bones
- each complex of a central canal and lamellae rings; looks like a cut tree trunk
- happens when bone is forced out of its normal position
- the marrow that makes red blood cells
40 Clues: mature bone cell • bone building cells • bone destroying cells • the marrow that stores fat • bones breaks into fragments • the process of forming bone • place where two bones meet; a joint • the marrow that makes red blood cells • tiny cavities found in bone cell matrix • types of fracture where bone is crushed • the covering of the shaft of a long bone • ...
Exam 2 review 2025-10-17
Across
- cell that makes up the stratum corneum
- pad of fibrocartilage on knee that supports and cushions joint
- bone cell that deposits new bone
- movement that pushes chin forward
- term that describes a bulging bony outgrowth of larger bone
- type of bone marrow that contains blood stem cells
- immovable
- hormone produced when blood calcium levels are high
- another name for spongy bone
- thick hard skin beneath free edge of nail
- zone in postnatal growth where cells multiply
- membrane that lines body cavities closed to exterior
- peg in socket joint
- outer layer of hair
- step in bone remodeling when osteoclasts digest old bone
- full movement
- what seperates the epithelial cells from connective tissue
- small sac of synovial fluid
- bone that contributes to hard palate
- most abundant type of cartilage
- type of bone that supports weight and is used for movement
- bone to bone
- type of gland that secretes sebum
- stratum _. not present in thin skin
Down
- hormone prduced when blood calcium levels are low
- process that increases diameter and thickness of growing bone
- type of epithelium that makes up glands
- word to describe multiple layers of cells
- type of tissue that consists of ground substance, fibers, and limited number of cells
- joint that contains fibrocartilage
- type of bone formation that directly converts mesenchyme to bone
- structural unit of compact bone
- type of gland where the entire cell ruptures to secret contents and dead cell fragments
- joint that contains hyaline cartilage
- shallow depression on bone surface
- unmineralized organic part of bone matrix
- type of loose connective tissue used for insulation and energy storage
- type of sweat gland located in pubic area
- bone cell that resorbs bone
- type of bone formation that uses a hyaline cartilage model
- layer of skin that is vascularized
- what determines skin color
- zone in postnatal bone growth that has the least differentiated cells
- growth phase in the hair cycle
- step in bone remodeling when osteoblasts deposit new bone
- bulb enlarged hollow portion at base of hair
- muscle to bone
- type of bone marrow that is mostly fat
- strongest type of fiber
- membrane that lines body cavities open to the exterior
50 Clues: immovable • bone to bone • full movement • muscle to bone • peg in socket joint • outer layer of hair • strongest type of fiber • what determines skin color • bone cell that resorbs bone • small sac of synovial fluid • another name for spongy bone • growth phase in the hair cycle • structural unit of compact bone • most abundant type of cartilage • bone cell that deposits new bone • ...
Nail Disorders 2025-12-09
Across
- (spoon nails) a disease that causes abnormally thin nails to curve inward and become concave or flat. Hereditary or acquired.
- nail biting (a compulsive habit)
- a benign vascular tumor that can appear on the nail bed or periungual tissues.
- nail infection that causes inflammation of the nail and surrounding tissue.
- toenails that are infected with a fungus that starts as an athlete's foot.
- (agnail) small loose piece of torn skin that appears near a fingernail or toenail. Made of dead dried skin.
- (hapalonychia) nails that are very soft and brittle, similar to eggshells. Are more prone to breaking off easily.
- common condition causes white spots on the nails.
- a condition in which the corner side of the big toenail grows into the flesh.
- Nail a nail deformity that occurs when the nails curve too much, pinching the skin around it.
- usually harmless, caused by aging, injury or other factors.
- tiny clots that tend to run vertically under the nails.
- presents thickened nails without deformity (may be the result of trauma)
Down
- also known as cyanosis, can occur due to a number of factors i.e. poor circulation, or lack of 02 to the blood.
- can occur for a number of reasons...including infections, medications, and other health conditions
- a condition that causes a fingernail or toenail to completely or partially detach from the nail bed.
- horizontal grooves or ridges that appear across fingernails or toenails (can be a sign of injury, illness or skin condition)
- nail deformity that occurs when the nail matrix becomes permanently scarred, causing the nail to split.
- infection of the tissue folds around the nails.
- nail disease that affects people with psoriasis.
- a minor injury when blood pools under the nail
- a condition that causes nails to become brittle, thin, and split longitudinally.
- a nail fungus causing thickened, brittle, crumbly, or ragged nails.
- hypertrophy of the nail. May produce nails resembling claws or rams horn.
- folded nail. A nail plate that is highly curved.
- a common condition where the nail plate gradually and painlessly separates from the nail bed.
- a bacterial infection that causes green nail.
- brown or black discoloration in the nail plate.
28 Clues: nail biting (a compulsive habit) • a bacterial infection that causes green nail. • a minor injury when blood pools under the nail • infection of the tissue folds around the nails. • brown or black discoloration in the nail plate. • nail disease that affects people with psoriasis. • folded nail. A nail plate that is highly curved. • ...
Συσκευές εισόδου εξόδου 2023-02-19
Across
- Είναι η πιο συνηθισμένη συσκευή, για να εισάγουμε δεδομένα και εντολές στον υπολογιστή με μορφή κειμένου. Εκτός από τα πλήκτρα γραμμάτων, αριθμών και συμβόλων υπάρχουν ειδικά πλήκτρα, για να δίνουμε κατευθείαν εντολές στον υπολογιστή π.χ. το πλήκτρο F1, το πλήκτρο Esc κ.ά.
- Aκούμε ήχους ή μουσική από τον υπολογιστή.
Down
- Με τη βοήθεια του μετατρέπονται φωτογραφίες, εικόνες και κείμενα σε ηλεκτρονική μορφή και εισάγονται στον υπολογιστή για επεξεργασία.
- Μας βοηθάει να τυπώνουμε σε χαρτί τις πληροφορίες που επιλέγουμε. Υπάρχουν εκτυπωτές διαφόρων τύπων, ανάλογα με την τεχνολογία που χρησιμοποιούν οι κατασκευαστές, όπως: κρουστικός ή ακίδων (dot-matrix),λέιζερ (laser) καιψεκασμού μελάνης (inkjet).
- Πήρε το όνομά του από το σχήμα του. Μας βοηθάει να δίνουμε εντολές στον υπολογιστή, επιτρέποντας μας κάθε φορά να επιλέγουμε εκείνες τις λειτουργίες που θέλουμε από αυτές που απεικονίζονται στην οθόνη.
- Σ’ αυτήν εμφανίζονται αποτελέσματα από τις διάφορες μορφές επεξεργασίας που εκτελεί ο υπολογιστής. Υπάρχουν οθόνες διαφόρων μεγεθών και κατηγοριών, ανάλογα με την τεχνολογία που χρησιμοποιείται για την κατασκευή τους. Εκτός από τις κοινές οθόνες υπάρχουν και οι οθόνες αφής, οι οποίες λειτουργούν ως συσκευές εισόδου-εξόδου.
6 Clues: Aκούμε ήχους ή μουσική από τον υπολογιστή. • Με τη βοήθεια του μετατρέπονται φωτογραφίες, εικόνες και κείμενα σε ηλεκτρονική μορφή και εισάγονται στον υπολογιστή για επεξεργασία. • ...
CH 21 Tooth Anomalies 2015-11-13
Across
- lack of development or defective development of the enamel of the tooth before it's eruption
- conical-shaped crown, short root, single or multiple, may erupt
- hereditary disease resulting in defective dentin formation; dentin is soft and pulp chambers show obliteration; appear in discolored shades of brown-gray w/ a silvery sheen
- enamel covering crowns of the teeth is found to be defective; effects multiple teeth with significant discoloration and pitting; thinner enamel; enamel "flakes off"
- large carious lesion destroys the roof of the pulp chamber
- extra cusp that emanates from the central groove on the occlusal surface of posterior teeth; affects md teeth more so with bilateral involvement
- small sphere of enamel on root surface; attached to cementum or CEJ
- extra tooth buds or cleavage of tooth buds
- usually bilateral; short roots; familial; a form of microdontia
- calcification occurs around nidus and of cells in the pulp chamber
- teeth exhibit elongated, large pulp chambers and short roots
- enamel organ invaginates into the crown before mineralization
Down
- "rootless teeth" ; radicular and coronal dentin dysplasia
- Inflamed dental pulp caused by external trauma, caries, invasive dental procedures and extreme temperatures
- a decrease in the number of teeth; most common missing teeth are 3rd molars and mx lateral incisors
- single tooth germ attempts to divide and produce two teeth; two crowns joined by a notched incisal area; one root, one pulp canal
- "ghost teeth" ; very thin enamel and dentin; large pulp chambers
- 1-5 teeth do not develop
- disturbance in the maturation of the enamel matrix from trauma; localized, chalky white spot or brown lesion
- destruction of the tooth structure, initiated on the outside of the tooth, generally the root; initiated by cells that originate in the PDL leading to osteoclastic-like activity
- two adjacent teeth united by cementum only
- horizontal rows of enamel pitting of crowns of teeth that are forming at that time
- destruction of tooth structure within the pulp chamber or root canal
- accessory cusp near cingulum of permanent incisor
- union of two separate tooth germs caused by hereditary, pressure, or crowding; single large tooth where two teeth should be; roots may be separate or fused; usually primary incisors
25 Clues: 1-5 teeth do not develop • two adjacent teeth united by cementum only • extra tooth buds or cleavage of tooth buds • accessory cusp near cingulum of permanent incisor • "rootless teeth" ; radicular and coronal dentin dysplasia • large carious lesion destroys the roof of the pulp chamber • teeth exhibit elongated, large pulp chambers and short roots • ...
Unit 3 2016-01-04
Across
- Regulators may set this to industries to limit each year’s price increase to only RPI-x
- a type of merger that occurs when two firms who have no common production interests merge
- occurs when an incumbent firm sets a price so low that they earn normal profit (or low super-normal profit) to make rivals make a loss (because they are not as efficient)
- occurs when two or more firms join together under common ownership
- is the act of satisfying or sufficing different stakeholders
- is where a doubling of inputs leads to a doubling of output
- occurs at AR=AC, the firm breaks even and generates normal profits
- are costs that vary directly with output
- models interdependent firms in a duopoly with a pay-off matrix to recognize rival behaviour, strategies and a best solution
- is the removal of government controls (red tape, laws and regulations) over markets
- is the difference between revenue and costs
- A firm experiences this when long-run average costs fall as output rises
Down
- a type of strategy which uses methods such as advertising, marketing, branding and differentiation to increase competitive advantage
- occurs when large firms in an oligopoly form a cartel to act as a monopoly to restrict output and raise prices
- is the separation of a firm into two or more independent businesses
- are perfect substitutes
- a type of integration that occurs when a buyer buys a supplier and becomes closer to the raw materials in the supply chain
- A firm is this if it has the power to set its price
- occurs when a firm charges different consumers different prices for identical goods
- is the minimum scale to fully benefit from economies of scale
- is the sale of state-owned assets/enterprises/industries to the private sector
- A firm is this when lack of competition leads to costs higher than they would be with competition
- are costs that cannot be recovered upon exiting a market
- is the only buyer in a market
- occurs when there are a few large dominant firms, large firms are interdependent and there are significant entry/exit barriers
- is money earned by a firm for selling its output
26 Clues: are perfect substitutes • is the only buyer in a market • are costs that vary directly with output • is the difference between revenue and costs • is money earned by a firm for selling its output • A firm is this if it has the power to set its price • are costs that cannot be recovered upon exiting a market • is where a doubling of inputs leads to a doubling of output • ...
LE03 2017-12-06
Across
- An extension of the depth-buffer approach which extends it to allow transparencies.
- Surfaces which perfectly diffuse light and thus look the same from all directions.
- A technique which automatically generates models using procedural approaches such as fractals and generative modelling.
- also called priority fill algorithm which emulates how paintings are usually painted to decide which objects are visible.
- A sequence of triangles that can be specified by listing its vertices without ambiguity.
- One of the simplest transformations.
- removes objects and lines that are outside the viewing pane.
- Stores the polygon mesh as a sequence of triples of vertices.
- The process of calculating the intensity at a particular point on a surface.
- A mathematical representation of a physical entity that occupies space.
- Effectively bridges the gap between discrete and continuous representation of curves and surfaces.
- Parallel projection where the projectors are orthogonal to the projection plane.
- ~390 nm to 700 nm of the electromagnetic spectrum.
- Used to model smooth curves that can be scaled indefinitely.
- The partition of a continuous surface into polygonal cells.
Down
- A sequence of adjacent triangles sharing the same vertex.
- A type of texture mapping that allows for simulation of highly specular surfaces.
- The frame used to express all other frames.
- A polygon viewing region in computer graphics.
- A rough model for inter-surface reflections from all light sources which gives a scene its general brightness.
- Maps texture first into a (simpler) intermediate surface.
- The natural extension of pixels to the three-dimensional space.
- represents the volume of a 3D object by combining simple solid shapes called primitives with Boolean operations.
- An edge-based representation of polygon meshes introduced by Bruce G. Baumart.
- Transformations which preserves collinearity and proportions.
- A dot matrix data structure representing rectangular grid of pixels, or points of color.
- Monochromatic light receptors that can be saturated when too much light is in the scene.
- Able to distinguish three colors
- Color mixing scheme where colors result from the filtering of specific light wavelength.
- A local illumination model which models the intensity of a color at a certain ponit as the combination of ambient, diffuse, and specular light components.
30 Clues: Able to distinguish three colors • One of the simplest transformations. • The frame used to express all other frames. • A polygon viewing region in computer graphics. • ~390 nm to 700 nm of the electromagnetic spectrum. • A sequence of adjacent triangles sharing the same vertex. • Maps texture first into a (simpler) intermediate surface. • ...
Skeletal System 2017-12-07
Across
- a break in a bone
- the canal in the center of each osteon that contains minute blood vessels and nerve fibers that serve the needs of the osteocytes
- elongated shaft of long bone
- cartilage with abundant elastic fibers, more flexible than hyaline cartilage
- fibrous membrane at the angle of cranial bones that accommodate brain growth in the fetus and infants
- a layer of synovial membrane around a tendon
- inflammation of the joints
- a fibrous sac lined with synovial membrane and containing synovial fluid
- fibrous that connects bones to bones
- the bones of the limbs, including the bones of the pectoral and pelvic girdles
- disease in children caused by vitamin D deficiency; distortion of legs
- disease in which defective metabolism of uric and acid causes arthritis
- the spherical or hemispherical head of one bone articulates with the cuplike socket of another
- the rounded end of one bone of another. Moves around it own axis
- the end of long bone, attached to the shaft
- process involving bone formation and destruction in response to hormonal and mechanical factors
- bone forming cells
- increased softening of the bone resulting from a gradual decrease in the rate of bone formation
- noncancellous portion of bone that consists largely of concentric lamellar osteons and interstitial lamellae
Down
- the most compressible type of cartilage; resistant to stretch
- inflammation in the joints
- the articular surfaces are essentially flat, and they allow only short slipping or gliding movements
- like condyloid joints, but they allow greater freedom of movement
- the most abundant cartilage type in the body.
- typically found within the cavities of spongy bone of long bones and in the dipole of flat bones
- bones united by cartilage, no joint cavity is present
- bones joined by fibrous tissue; no joint cavity is present
- double-layered connective tissue that covers and nourishes the bone.
- a cylindrical projection of bone fits into a rough shaped surface on another
- mature bone cell
- freely movable joints exhibiting a joint cavity; also called a diarthrosis
- made up of skull, vertebral column, and body thorax.
- the oval articular surface of one bone fits into a complementary depression in another
- large cells that resorb or break down one matrix
- internal layer of skeletal bone. Also called cancellous bone.
35 Clues: mature bone cell • a break in a bone • bone forming cells • inflammation in the joints • inflammation of the joints • elongated shaft of long bone • fibrous that connects bones to bones • the end of long bone, attached to the shaft • a layer of synovial membrane around a tendon • the most abundant cartilage type in the body. • large cells that resorb or break down one matrix • ...
PC 2013-01-31
Across
- A device which converts digital signals into analog signals for transmission over telephone lines.
- The main computer system to which users are connected.
- A network of directly-connected machines.
- A piece of software that tells the computer how to operate an external device, such as a printer, hard disk, CD-ROM drive, or scanner.
- synonymously with "computer screen" or "display"
- Portable Document Format.
- Uniform Resource Locator.
- Random Access Memory.
- An object that can hold other objects, such as other folders and files.
- A device that converts image into digital form so that they can be stored and manipulated on computers.
- Open Systems Interconnection.
- Basically a board of key.
- A type of program that consists of a set of instructions for another application or utility to use.
- World Wide Web or W3 is the hypermedia document presentation system.
- Organization or facility where a host is located.
Down
- The amount of memory needed to store one character such as a letter or a number.
- This often refers to a 2-dimensional array of CCD elements.
- A list of commands.
- A computer that shares its resources, such as printers and files, with other computers on the network.
- A file created by a database manager that contains a collection of information organized into records, each of which contains labeled categories (called fields).
- A file sent to a web browser by a web server that is used to record once's activities.
- one of the primary input devices used with today`s computers.
- Internet Protocol is the standard that allows dissimilar hosts to connect to each other through the Internet.
- A collection of information on a disk, usually a document or a program, that's lumped together and called by one name.
- Disk Operating System. The operating system used on IBM personal computers and compatible machines.
- A numbering system with only two values: 0 (zero) and 1 (one).
- A program that enables you to access information on the Internet through the World Wide Web.
- A mechanism that isolates a network from the rest of the Internet, permitting only specific traffic to pass in and out.
- Read-Only Memory.
- Compressed version of a program or document.
- Picture element.
31 Clues: Picture element. • Read-Only Memory. • A list of commands. • Random Access Memory. • Portable Document Format. • Uniform Resource Locator. • Basically a board of key. • Open Systems Interconnection. • A network of directly-connected machines. • Compressed version of a program or document. • synonymously with "computer screen" or "display" • ...
CELL TOUR 2013-10-06
Across
- / a double twisted subunit that is part of the microfilaments in a cell
- / this region contains the DNA in prokaryotic cells
- / a protein that in addition to actin is part of the microfilaments
- / sacs that bud from the ER, Golgi or plasma membrane; in plants, stores organic nutrients, absorbs water and have pigments that attract pollinators
- / a supporting structure that is formed by microtubules and microfilaments
- / inner space of the mitochondrion
- / an apparatus that modifies, sorts and packages proteins
- / only in animal cells; Help pull chromosome pairs apart to opposite ends of the cell
- / Bacteria and Archaea have this type of cell
- / a motor protein that drives the bending movements of a cilium or flagellum
- / channels that perforate plant cell walls
- / Contains enzymes & pigments for Photosynthesis; Never in animal cells
- / initials of a structure made out of glycoproteins such as collagen, proteoglycans and fibronectin in the cell
- / a junction that provides cytoplasmic channels between adjacent cells
- / specialized metabolic compartments that produce hydrogen peroxide and convert it to water
- / the region between the plasma membrane and nucleus
- / thick fluid within chloroplasts
- / the solar power packs- trap light and convert it into chemical energy
- / a sac of digestive enzymes; in animal cells only
- / plants, animals, fungi and protists have this type of cell
- / semifluid substance inside a cell
Down
- / inner folding of the mitochondrion
- / organelle that makes proteins
- / an anchoring function that fastens cells together into strong sheets
- / inside the nucleus; disappears when cell divides
- / responsible of cell respiration (transforms sugars to ATP), has its own DNA
- / are the major component of the cell membrane
- / contains most of the cell’s genes in eukaryotic cells
- / regulate the entry and exit of molecules from the nucleus
- / provide a force perpendicular to the plasma membrane to move the cell
- / carry genes
- / (initials) lacks ribosomes on its surface; makes membrane lipids, destroys toxic substances
- / American biologist that provided evidence that mitochondria and chloroplasts within cells were at one time free living cells themselves
- / set of “poker-chip-type’ of structure that forms the granum in choroplasts
- / (initials) has ribosomes attached to it; produces new membranes.
- / helps cell into a rowing motion parallel to the plasma membrane
36 Clues: / carry genes • / organelle that makes proteins • / inner space of the mitochondrion • / thick fluid within chloroplasts • / semifluid substance inside a cell • / inner folding of the mitochondrion • / channels that perforate plant cell walls • / Bacteria and Archaea have this type of cell • / are the major component of the cell membrane • ...
Organisational Processes 2013-07-03
Across
- The concentration of management and decision-making power at the top of an organization's hierarchy.
- more competition, resource scarcity
- the number of people directly reporting to the next level in the hierarchy
- Predictictability of the required work
- programmed routines of daily organisational life
- planned activities conducted for audience's benefit
- Stakeholders, resources, competitors
- Corporate values and morals important to an organization.
- Manner or practice in which related individual tasks and their allocation to work groups is combined, to form a specialized functional area that is distinct from other functional areas in an organization.
- The extent to which work roles are structured in an organization, and the activities of the employees are governed by rules and procedures.
- ( ) enables both individual and business needs to be met through making changes to the time (when), location (where) and manner (how) in which an employee works.
- bonds employees together and makes them fell part of the organizational experience
- The study of proper business policies and practices regarding potentially controversial issues, such as corporate governance, insider trading, bribery, discrimination, corporate social responsibility and fiduciary responsibilities.
- an organized body of ecclesiastical officials in successive ranks or orders.
- Dynamic conditions, more flexible and responsive to changes.
- The observable manifestations of organization's culture
- Pockets or segments of culture which show different customs, norms, and values.
Down
- ( ) encourage employees to be innovative and receptive to change
- A framework of agreements to which all relevant parties in an industry or organization must adhere to ensure that all processes associated with the creation of a good or performance of a service are performed within set guidelines.
- ( ) generates productive, mutually beneficial, shared decisions.
- a method of designing and marketing new products in which development stages are run in parallel rather than in series.
- An organizational structure that facilitates the horizontal flow of skills and information.
- educing the number of tiers in its hierarchy
- The process of translating an idea or invention into a good or service that creates value or for which customers will pay.
- Taken for granted perceptions
- ( ) division of labour - allocating staff resources to areas that require those skills.
- employee characteristics and qualifications required for satisfactory performance of defined duties and tasks.
- one client, product, geographic area
28 Clues: Taken for granted perceptions • more competition, resource scarcity • Stakeholders, resources, competitors • one client, product, geographic area • Predictictability of the required work • educing the number of tiers in its hierarchy • programmed routines of daily organisational life • planned activities conducted for audience's benefit • ...
Cell Tour 28AJN14 2014-01-28
Across
- / provide a force perpendicular to the plasma membrane to move the cell
- / American biologist that provided evidence that mitochondria and chloroplasts within cells were at one time free living cells themselves
- / initials of a structure made out of glycoproteins such as collagen, proteoglycans and fibronectin in the cell
- / Contains enzymes & pigments for Photosynthesis; Never in animal cells
- / (initials) has ribosomes attached to it; produces new membranes.
- / the solar power packs- trap light and convert it into chemical energy
- / Bacteria and Archaea have this type of cell
- / contains most of the cell’s genes in eukaryotic cells
- / the region between the plasma membrane and nucleus
- / inner folding of the mitochondrion
- / set of “poker-chip-type’ of structure that forms the granum in choroplasts
- / a sac of digestive enzymes; in animal cells only
- / channels that perforate plant cell walls
- / thick fluid within chloroplasts
- / specialized metabolic compartments that produce hydrogen peroxide and convert it to water
- / inside the nucleus; disappears when cell divides
- / regulate the entry and exit of molecules from the nucleus
- / inner space of the mitochondrion
- / a motor protein that drives the bending movements of a cilium or flagellum
Down
- / semifluid substance inside a cell
- / an anchoring function that fastens cells together into strong sheets
- / plants, animals, fungi and protists have this type of cell
- / an apparatus that modifies, sorts and packages proteins
- / carry genes
- / are the major component of the cell membrane
- / responsible of cell respiration (transforms sugars to ATP), has its own DNA
- / only in animal cells; Help pull chromosome pairs apart to opposite ends of the cell
- / (initials) lacks ribosomes on its surface; makes membrane lipids, destroys toxic substances
- / a supporting structure that is formed by microtubules and microfilaments
- / sacs that bud from the ER, Golgi or plasma membrane; in plants, stores organic nutrients, absorbs water and have pigments that attract pollinators
- / a protein that in addition to actin is part of the microfilaments
- / organelle that makes proteins
- / this region contains the DNA in prokaryotic cells
- / a junction that provides cytoplasmic channels between adjacent cells
- / a double twisted subunit that is part of the microfilaments in a cell
- / helps cell into a rowing motion parallel to the plasma membrane
36 Clues: / carry genes • / organelle that makes proteins • / thick fluid within chloroplasts • / inner space of the mitochondrion • / semifluid substance inside a cell • / inner folding of the mitochondrion • / channels that perforate plant cell walls • / Bacteria and Archaea have this type of cell • / are the major component of the cell membrane • ...
BC week 9 WTI Human health and Disease 2021-05-28
Across
- pertaining to the region over the stomach
- disease or dysfunction of peripheral nerve(s), typically causing numbness or weakness.
- a darkly pigmented cancerous tumor, usually of the skin.
- severe pain in the chest and left arm, caused by heart disease
- a disorder of the brain resulting in a progressive decline in intellectual and physical abilities
- inflammation of the vermiform appendix
- above, or over, the pubic area
- pertaining to gland
- thickening of the inner lining of the arterial walls, caused by deposits of fatty material
- any disease affecting muscles or muscle tissue
- under the skin
- across, or through, the urethra
- porosity and brittleness of the bones due to loss of calcium from the bone matrix
- abnormal enlargement of the spleen
- an abnormal resting heart rate usually over 100 beats per minute
- suffix meaning to withdraw, as in removal of blood from a donor's body
- infection or irritation of the respiratory tract, characterized by coughing, difficulty in breathing, etc.
- pertaining to the bronchus
- a skin condition characterized by the formation of itchy red or whitish raised patches, usually caused by an allergy
- pertaining to arm
Down
- abnormally swollen or dilated, usually pertaining to veins of the extremities
- suffix meaning surgical repair
- also known as chicken pox
- characterized by death or fibrosis of liver cells, caused by inadequate diet, excessive alcohol, chronic infection
- a diagnostic or therapeutic technique that does not require the skin to be broken
- root word for treatment of the brain
- pain in the lower back
- suffix meaning inflammation
- difficult breathing
- inflammation of any of the tissues of the body, characterized by fever, pain, swelling, and redness of the affected area
- any noninflammatory degenerative kidney disease
- any skin disease affecting the sweat glands
- inflammation of a vein
- a relative constancy in the internal environment of the body
- suffix indicating eating; swallowing
- disease of the mouth or genitals caused by infection with the fungus Candida albicans
- disorder of the eye due to increased intraocular pressure
- inflammation of a breast
- inflammation of the liver, characterized by fever, jaundice, and weakness
- suffix meaning to cut out
- inflammation of a bursa, esp one in the shoulder joint
41 Clues: under the skin • pertaining to arm • difficult breathing • pertaining to gland • pain in the lower back • inflammation of a vein • inflammation of a breast • also known as chicken pox • suffix meaning to cut out • pertaining to the bronchus • suffix meaning inflammation • suffix meaning surgical repair • above, or over, the pubic area • across, or through, the urethra • ...
Building and Maintaining A Website 2021-03-22
Across
- mechanisms through which pages connect to each other
- allows a user to search within your site, much like using a search engine like Yahoo.com; involves programming the search engine into the Web page
- website updates; generated automatically and then can be presented on a website
- advertisements on a website; usually shaped as rectangles
- Extensible Markup Language, programming language allowing computer applications to talk to each other
- practice of getting a website to rank highly on the list of search engine results
- Structured Query Language, programming language which “talks” to databases
- areas allowing users to traverse a website; usually located on the top or lefthand side of a website
- Cascading Style Sheets, language which formats and styles text on a website
- word or phrase used to find Web pages in a search engine
- Really Simple Syndication, format for displaying constant feeds information such as news, sports scores
- matrix-like visuals of a website and its links; can be used by customers to navigate a website; can be used by businesses to plan a website
Down
- computer program which produces animations and navigation interfaces for websites; good for creating dynamic content on websites
- website which searches the Internet for key words; for example Google.com,Yahoo.com and Live.com
- similar to promoting but generally considered more long-term; paid for by the company
- how one lays out a Web page with images and text
- process which helps a company develop a website; steps include planning your website, registering your website, selecting a Web host, building a website and maintaining a website
- Hypertext Markup Language, programming language used by pages on the World Wide Web
- problems which occur when the website does not function as expected
- typeface of letters displayed on a computer
- a company which facilitates placing websites online and delivers the data to and from computers
- stands for “What You See Is What You Get”; pronounced “wizzy-wig”; takes the hard work of writing programming code out of building a website by letting the builder place the images and text how they want and then automatically generating the HTML code
- located at the top of a Web browser; usually the title of the website; may include the name of the Web page; may also include a short description; used as titles in bookmarks and favorites
23 Clues: typeface of letters displayed on a computer • how one lays out a Web page with images and text • mechanisms through which pages connect to each other • word or phrase used to find Web pages in a search engine • advertisements on a website; usually shaped as rectangles • problems which occur when the website does not function as expected • ...
Unit 4 Vocab 2021-11-11
Across
- organelle found in cells of plants and some other organisms that captures the energy from sunlight and converts it into chemical energy
- light-absorbing molecules used by plants to gather the sun’s energy
- an important organic compound in metabolism and is essential to the flow of energy in living cells; formed when ATP ‘loses’ a phosphate group
- process by which cells release energy in the absence of oxygen
- saclike photosynthetic membranes found in chloroplasts
- cell organelle that converts the chemical energy stored in food into compounds that are more convenient for the cell to use
- process that releases energy by breaking down glucose and other food molecules in the presence of oxygen
- process that requires oxygen
- principal pigment of plants and other photosynthetic organisms
Down
- series of electron carrier proteins that shuttle high-energy electrons during ATP-generating reactions
- interconnected, arranged stacks of thylakoids
- process used by plants and other autotrophs to capture light energy and use it to power chemical reactions that convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen and energy-rich carbohydrates such as sugars and starches
- set of reactions in photosynthesis that use energy from light to produce ATP and NADPH
- organism that is able to capture energy from sunlight or chemicals and use it to produce its own food from inorganic compounds; also called a producer
- first set of reactions in cellular respiration during which a molecule of glucose is broken into 2 molecules of pyruvic acid
- process that does not require oxygen
- measure of heat energy in food; equivalent to 1000 calories
- fluid portion of the chloroplast; outside of the thylakoids
- cycle second stage of cellular respiration in which pyruvic acid is broken down into carbon dioxide in a series of energy-extracting reactions
- the light-independent reactions of photosynthesis in which energy from ATP and NADPH is used to build high-energy compounds such as sugar
- compound used by cells to store and release energy
- innermost compartment of the mitochondrion
- (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate) carrier molecule that transfers high-energy electrons from chlorophyll to other molecules
- organism that obtains food by consuming other living things; also called a consumer
- electron carrier involved in glycolysis
25 Clues: process that requires oxygen • process that does not require oxygen • electron carrier involved in glycolysis • innermost compartment of the mitochondrion • interconnected, arranged stacks of thylakoids • compound used by cells to store and release energy • saclike photosynthetic membranes found in chloroplasts • ...
med term 2021-11-03
Across
- disease
- cerebrovascular accident
- / prefix meaning clot
- embolism / occurs when a blood clot gets lodged in an artery in the lung, blocking blood flow to part of the lung
- / machine records the electrical activity of the heart, which helps check heart rhythm and may diagnose other heart issues.
- acquired or hereditary disease of heart muscle, this condition makes it hard for the heart to deliver blood to the body, and can lead to heart failure
- Cardiac rhythm management
- a hollow muscular organ that pumps the blood through the circulatory system by rhythmic contraction and dilation
- failure / chronic, progressive condition in which the heart muscle is unable to pump enough blood to meet the body’s needs for blood and oxygen doesn’t get the blood flow it needs, lack of blood flow is caused by a blockage or a narrowing in one of the coronary arteries
- monitoring / a portable ECG machine that the patient wears over a few days which records heart activity to show a possible pattern for the symptoms the patient may be having.
- test/ test the patient is asked to walk on a treadmill or ride a bicycle to increase how hard the heart is working, patient's oxygen levels and EKG are monitored during the test.
- / prefix meaning blood
- transient ischemic attack
Down
- any of the tubes forming part of the blood circulation system of the body, carrying in most cases oxygen-depleted blood toward the heart
- intima / the innermost layer, consists of an inner surface of smooth endothelium covered by a surface of elastic tissues.
- attack / aka a Myocardial infarction, condition occurs when a part of the heart doesn’t get the blood flow it needs, lack of blood flow is caused by a blockage or a narrowing in one of the coronary arteries
- / a test that uses ultrasound to look at the heart and its vessels
- tissue / tissue that connects, supports, binds, or separates other tissues or organs, typically having relatively few cells embedded in an amorphous matrix, often with collagen or other fibers
- prefix meaning heart
- any of the muscular-walled tubes forming part of the circulation system by which blood (mainly that which has been oxygenated) is conveyed from the heart to all parts of the body.
- / prefix meaning heart or crown
- device has wires that are implanted in the heart wall to deliver an electrical signal to regulate heart beats.
- / prefix meaning atrium
- peripheral vascular disease
- a condition in which the heart beats with an irregular or abnormal rhythm
25 Clues: disease • prefix meaning heart • / prefix meaning clot • / prefix meaning blood • cerebrovascular accident • / prefix meaning atrium • Cardiac rhythm management • transient ischemic attack • peripheral vascular disease • / prefix meaning heart or crown • / a test that uses ultrasound to look at the heart and its vessels • ...
Miss You Already 2022-01-04
Across
- Where the pets go and Lulu "goes"
- "Slouching Towards Bethlehem" author
- Fundamentals
- Catch all response to surprise
- "Click clack ______"
- What teenage Hadrian might say to overbearing parents
- Norse god of thunder
- cosmic, vehicular justice
- Cotton percentage acceptable for purchase
- Grans plant transplant
- Weaving of "Matrix" and "Lord of the Rings" fame
- "I never say no to ____"
- A sweet final wish
- Original Twinkie flavor that made it's return in 2007
- Stinky heads of yore
- Whiz along the Hudson?
- January birthstone
- A pen, a car, or a profession
- What makes up Eve or Mom
- Color blocking, in Denmark
- The word to say
- Low carb diet for fat cats
- The button beside you
- First name in Cakes
- Exclamation preceding and following space pants
- Golden Girl or golden girl
- Composer behind "Moonlight" and "Succession" scores
- "No, I won't share my fruit snacks!"
Down
- Sodium potassium aluminum silicate of the feldspar group
- State of the lycanthrope's coif while drinking a Pina colada at Trader Vic's
- Shower best associated with Halley
- Deferring, twice repeated in NPR title
- Sour grapes of King Midas
- "Gluteus minimus!"
- Percussive dance with roots in African tribal
- How to react when the shepherd comes knocking
- Taiwanese drink that came to fame in the 1980s
- Cause for satanic panic at Easter
- Unit of trouble a boy may be in
- Morning mix
- A child or their underwear
- Predatory tropical sea snail
- ____ cup
- Province of Limone sul Garda
- "Look that up in your _____"
- Sundown in a Japanese garden?
- Coffee first brewed in early 2010s
- "Goodbye" in Spanish
- College attributed with US's first marching band
- First words of Brandi's "Dying Day"
- Treasured child of "To Kill a Mockingbird"
- Inaccurate descriptor for snowy morning
- Whinny-inducing woman
- Empire attributed with world's first marching band
- Eau de parfum de Grampie
- new aggregator based in Palo Alto, CA
- Gentleman of Verona, in a way
- Company whose logo is a blue hand with a white spiraled palm
- Rad and whate maxed
- Pepe the Prawn sentence enders
- Satirist Philomena of the BBC
61 Clues: ____ cup • Morning mix • Fundamentals • The word to say • "Gluteus minimus!" • A sweet final wish • January birthstone • Rad and whate maxed • First name in Cakes • "Click clack ______" • Norse god of thunder • "Goodbye" in Spanish • Stinky heads of yore • Whinny-inducing woman • The button beside you • Grans plant transplant • Whiz along the Hudson? • "I never say no to ____" • ...
hey 2022-07-27
Across
- Occurs in a system that involves a magnetic field ans a common property of ferromagnetic substance.
- It is a digital logic gate that gives a true (1 or HIGH) output when the number of true inputs is odd.
- The standard unit of capacitance (C) in the International System of Units (SI).
- A device for disconnecting a circuit.
- It is the primary language of computing systems
- A device that converts an oscillating two-directional alternating current (AC) into a single-directional direct current (DC)
- It is used for voltage regulation, as reference elements, surge suppressors, and in switching applications and clipper circuits.
- Another name for wire.
- A Serbian-American[5][6][7] inventor, electrical engineer, mechanical engineer, and futurist best known for his contributions to the design of the modern alternating current (AC)
- It allows us to store the signal or the waveform in the digital format, and in the digital memory also it allows us to do the digital signal processing techniques over that signal.
- A popular brand of insulation tester.
- It occurs in an electric circuit at a particular frequency when the impedances or admittances of circuit elements cancel each other
- A device which produces electrical energy.
Down
- A fusible metal alloy with low melting point used to create a permanent bond between metal workpieces or circiut joints.
- It provides a voltage-adjustable source of alternating current (AC) electricity
- A resistor which reacts to heat.
- The unit of magnetic flux in the International System of Units (SI)
- It is a moving component of an electromagnetic system in the electric motor
- Semi-conductor with 3 connections to it.
- A high-level programming language allows matrix manipulations, plotting of functions and data and much more.
- A common return path for electric current, often used for protection from shocks and alternative path in case of malfunction.
- A device that selects between several analog or digital input signals and forwards the selected input to a single output line.
- A substance or material that allows electricity to flow through it.
- A passive component that decreases resistance with respect to receiving luminosity (light) on the component's sensitive surface.
- Current only flows one way through this component.
25 Clues: Another name for wire. • A resistor which reacts to heat. • A device for disconnecting a circuit. • A popular brand of insulation tester. • Semi-conductor with 3 connections to it. • A device which produces electrical energy. • It is the primary language of computing systems • Current only flows one way through this component. • ...
hey 2022-07-27
Across
- A substance or material that allows electricity to flow through it.
- A high-level programming language allows matrix manipulations, plotting of functions and data and much more.
- A Serbian-American[5][6][7] inventor, electrical engineer, mechanical engineer, and futurist best known for his contributions to the design of the modern alternating current (AC)
- A device that selects between several analog or digital input signals and forwards the selected input to a single output line.
- A resistor which reacts to heat.
- A fusible metal alloy with low melting point used to create a permanent bond between metal workpieces or circiut joints.
- It is the primary language of computing systems
- The unit of magnetic flux in the International System of Units (SI)
- It provides a voltage-adjustable source of alternating current (AC) electricity
- A common return path for electric current, often used for protection from shocks and alternative path in case of malfunction.
Down
- It allows us to store the signal or the waveform in the digital format, and in the digital memory also it allows us to do the digital signal processing techniques over that signal.
- A passive component that decreases resistance with respect to receiving luminosity (light) on the component's sensitive surface.
- Occurs in a system that involves a magnetic field ans a common property of ferromagnetic substance.
- Semi-conductor with 3 connections to it.
- It is used for voltage regulation, as reference elements, surge suppressors, and in switching applications and clipper circuits.
- A device which produces electrical energy.
- It is a moving component of an electromagnetic system in the electric motor
- Another name for wire.
- A device for disconnecting a circuit.
- It is a digital logic gate that gives a true (1 or HIGH) output when the number of true inputs is odd.
- A popular brand of insulation tester.
- It occurs in an electric circuit at a particular frequency when the impedances or admittances of circuit elements cancel each other
- Current only flows one way through this component.
- A device that converts an oscillating two-directional alternating current (AC) into a single-directional direct current (DC)
- The standard unit of capacitance (C) in the International System of Units (SI).
25 Clues: Another name for wire. • A resistor which reacts to heat. • A device for disconnecting a circuit. • A popular brand of insulation tester. • Semi-conductor with 3 connections to it. • A device which produces electrical energy. • It is the primary language of computing systems • Current only flows one way through this component. • ...
Nerdy Crossword for Fiancée 2022-09-26
Across
- The organization from The Evil Within 2. (4 letters)
- You, Cassie and Ash watch this each year. (9 letters)
- The tenth mainline Call of Duty game. (6 letters)
- This manor was extremely haunted, though not deliberately. (3 letters)
- A hotel in John Wick. (11 letters)
- "Can you tell me anything about Simon's ________?" (8 letters)
- The first craftable weapon in The Last of Us. (15 letters)
- She's got stupid, stupid hooves. (7 letters)
- Last name of a Ninja and title of a great piece of horror media. (7 letters)
- Finn's first sword's name in Adventure Time. (7 letters)
- Clementine's love interest in The Walking Dead: The Final Season. (6 letters)
- The best drink; Mountain ___. (3 letters)
- Hannibal Lector and Will ______. (6 letters)
- Max Caulfield is capable of _________ time. (9 letters)
- An assassin in Italy. (4 letters)
- a Temporary healing item in Left 4 Dead. (5 letters)
- A beret wearing companion. (5 letters)
- A sip of this will help you heal from the hardships of Lordran. (5 letters)
- The first completed game of the Ominous October Spookathon V. (16 letters)
- Sillicon Knights' last game. (11 letters)
- One of Nier's three companions. (4 letters)
Down
- Cloud has one of these; The ______ sword. (6 letters)
- A popular Jerma character. (7 letters)
- An unpopular Nintendo fighting game. (4 letters)
- a studio that produce incredible anime movies. (6 letters)
- Cassie's favourite Marvel Movie. (20 letters)
- In Brutal Legend, Eddie wields a guitar and an ___. (3 letters)
- Jordan Peele's latest movie. (4 letters)
- An extremely shy ghost. (11 letters)
- A serial killer in an awful video game. (13 letters)
- An iconic weapon from the Dead Space franchise. (12 letters)
- The best Aunty on YouTube. (5 letters)
- Solid Snake; Naked Snake; Big Boss; Old Snake; _____________ Snake. (13 letters)
- "This isn't the Good Place, this is the ___ Place!" (3 letters)
- The best part of Mass Effect 2. (14 letters)
- Neo's sidekick in The Matrix; The evil organization in Tomb Raider. (7 letters)
- The objectively best My Little Pony character. (9 letters)
- Arya Stark's direwolf in Game of Thrones. (7 letters)
- Cassie needed a lot of these in order to build a wall in Grounded. (5 letters)
- The protagonist of Hotline Miami. (6 letters)
40 Clues: An assassin in Italy. (4 letters) • A hotel in John Wick. (11 letters) • An extremely shy ghost. (11 letters) • A popular Jerma character. (7 letters) • The best Aunty on YouTube. (5 letters) • A beret wearing companion. (5 letters) • Jordan Peele's latest movie. (4 letters) • The best drink; Mountain ___. (3 letters) • Sillicon Knights' last game. (11 letters) • ...
Business Concepts 2024-09-07
Across
- a hybrid model of an organizational structure of a business that combines functional and project-based structures
- an organizational structure of a business where there is a clear chain of command. At the top is a CEO.
- The function of a business that focuses on recruiting, hiring, training, and developing employees.
- Develop products from raw goods
- The function of a business that records and tracks income and expenses and preparing financial statements
- a period of the business cycle where the economy is growing.
- The function of a business that plans, organizes, and leads to achieve specific goals.
- The function of a business responsible for creating goods or services.
- a period in the business cycle of more than two quarters of contraction
- a period of the business cycle where the economy starts to slow down.
- a business owned and operated by one person
- A type of business that changes processed goods into finished goods.
- The function of a business that manages the organization’s financial resources, including budgeting, and financial reporting
- is its own legal entity; ownership can be shares of stock.
Down
- a business owned by two or more people who share responsibilities and profits.
- Move finished goods from one business to another
- an organizational structure of a business which employees are grouped based on their specific roles, skills, or functions within the organization
- The function of a business that is responsible for promoting and selling products or services
- a model of the ups and downs of the economy Expansion, Peak, Contraction, and Trough.
- a product which is an intangible activity
- a business that operates under the name and system of an established company.
- someone who owns shares in a company
- tangible or physical item or product
- a period of the business cycle where business activity is at its lowest
- The function of a business that involves getting the product to the customers. It involves shipping, warehousing, inventory management, and filling orders.
- Change raw goods into a more finished form for product development
- period of the business cycle in which business activity is at a maximum
- a less formal model of an organizational structure of a business with fewer levels of management, promoting a more collaborative environment
28 Clues: Develop products from raw goods • someone who owns shares in a company • tangible or physical item or product • a product which is an intangible activity • a business owned and operated by one person • Move finished goods from one business to another • is its own legal entity; ownership can be shares of stock. • ...
Igneous Rocks 2024-05-02
Across
- a means of ranking common igneous silicate minerals by the temperature at which they crystallize.
- an igneous rock texture in which large crystals are set in a finer-grained or glassy groundmass.
- molten or partially molten rock (magma) that has been expelled from the interior of a terrestrial planet (such as Earth) or a moon onto its surface.
- chemical element of the alkali metal group (Group 1 [Ia]) of the periodic table.
- refers to the details of its visible character.
- is a continuous mineral series in which calcium and sodium substitute for one another in the same crystal structure.
- an intrusive igneous rock formed by the slow cooling underground of magma (molten rock) that has a moderate content of silica and a relatively low content of alkali metals.
- is a silicate mineral in the common mica group.
- is a hard, black volcanic rock with less than about 52 weight percent silica (SiO2).
- formed from the cooling and solidification of molten (melted) rock.
- is a common plutonic rock, of variable texture and coarseness, that is composed of interlocking crystals of widely different sizes.
Down
- is a magnesium iron silicate with the chemical formula (Mg,Fe) 2SiO 4.
- a salt in which the anion contains both silicon and oxygen
- a stage-wise separation technique that relies on the liquid-solid phase change.
- is the most significant and abundant group of rock-forming ferromagnesium silicates.
- igneous rock is produced when magma exits and cools above (or very near) the Earth's surface.
- an extrusive rock intermediate in composition between rhyolite and basalt.
- is a dark-coloured, heavy, often altered and brecciated (fragmented), intrusive igneous rock that contains diamonds in its rock matrix.
- the transformation of some fraction of the mass of a solid rock into a liquid as a result of decompression, heat input, or addition of a flux.
- the most silica-rich of volcanic rocks
- a very dense, coarse-grained, olivine-rich, ultra- mafic intrusive rock.
- an igneous rock, which means it formed from magma, or melted rock.
- igneous rocks that form when magma cools under the earth's surface.
- is a volcanic rock texture characterized by a rock being pitted with many cavities (known as vesicles) at its surface and inside.
- is a nutrient that the body needs to stay healthy.
25 Clues: the most silica-rich of volcanic rocks • refers to the details of its visible character. • is a silicate mineral in the common mica group. • is a nutrient that the body needs to stay healthy. • a salt in which the anion contains both silicon and oxygen • an igneous rock, which means it formed from magma, or melted rock. • ...
Blood 2024-04-03
Across
- pressure during relaxation of ventricles
- a plasma protein
- a hereditary clotting factor deficiency
- a subtype of leukocytes that is short-lived compared to red blood cells
- determines a person’s blood type
- pressure that pulls fluid in
- a disorder where blood clotting occurs in an unbroken blood vessel
- a vessel that carries blood away from the heart
- the nonliving fluid matrix in blood
- a subtype of leukocytes that lack visible granules
- blood travels through by way of this type of gradient
- when your red blood cell count is too high
- a cancer involved with overproduction of white blood cells
- removal of blood clots
- also known as blood clotting
- red blood cells arise from this type of cell
- blood flows in one direction in veins due to this structure
- a person who blood type AB is considered a universal _______
- a leukocyte that destroy bacteria
- a leukocyte that fights against parasitic infection
- a leukocyte that releases histamine and heparin
- a hormone that stimulates erythropoiesis
- a vessel that carries blood towards the heart
- the inner layer of a blood vessel is the tunica ______
- where exchange of material occurs between blood and tissues
- when your red blood cell count is too low
Down
- a leukocyte found in lymphatic tissue
- cell fragments found in blood
- a person who has blood type O is considered a universal _______
- a leukocyte that can turn into a macrophage
- a hormone that stimulate EPO production and is higher in men
- measure of the percent of red blood cells in a sample
- a platelet deficiency
- pressure in a capillary that pushes fluid out
- a hormone that decreases blood pressure
- the organ where old red blood cells are removed
- the process that stops bleeding
- a red blood cell protein that helps maintain its structure
- the middle layer of a blood vessel is the tunica _____
- pressure during contraction of ventricles
- low white blood cell count
- what oxygen binds to
- the outer layer of a blood vessel is the tunica _______
- accumulation of excess fluid in the tissues
- where blood flows that fastest
45 Clues: a plasma protein • what oxygen binds to • a platelet deficiency • removal of blood clots • low white blood cell count • pressure that pulls fluid in • also known as blood clotting • cell fragments found in blood • where blood flows that fastest • the process that stops bleeding • determines a person’s blood type • a leukocyte that destroy bacteria • ...
AI Crossword 2024-06-28
Across
- An algorithm which creates a hyperplane to segregate n-dimensional space into classes and identify the correct category of new data points.
- I am a go to websites for all LLM enthusiasts in TR. I give away many functionalities that can be used on different text formats. What am I?
- First name of OpenAI CTO as of 2024.
- Computer network that connects computer/devices within the range of an individual person.
- State-of-the-art large language models developed by Anthropic.
- Acts as a translator and converts computerized data into natural language.
- I’m a network of nodes, mimicking the brain, used in AI to learn and gain. What am I?.
- Learning type in which the algorithm is trained on labeled data to make predictions or decisions based on the data inputs.
- The technique used to prevent overfitting in models.
- Popular python library for large multi-dimensonal array and matrix processing. also useful for linear algebra and fourier transform.
- Financial Planning tool used in TR.
- I provide tools for NLP, with transformers galore, open-source models and much more. From chatbots to translation, I help applications soar.
Down
- Regression method of fitting a regression model by iteratively adding or removing variables.
- The input text or question given to the LLM model to generate a response or complete a task.
- I read and write without eyes or hands, learn from text across many lands. I generate prose, complete your phrase, and understand language in countless ways. What am I?.
- Which architecture is commonly used in LLMs for handling sequential data?
- Process by which plain text or a piece of information is converted into cipher text.
- Unexpected problem with software.
- I can learn from data, make predictions too, I'm at the core of many tech breakthroughs. I am _____ learning?.
- I'm an AI assistant in your Microsoft Suite.
- Claude 3.5 Sonnet is introduced by _____?.
- Adjusting this parameter can control the hallucination of an LLM
- Known for his work in electric cars and space exploration (last name).
- A learning technique used to predict continuous numerical values between independent variable and dependent variable.
- Most commonly used ETL tool in TR.
25 Clues: Unexpected problem with software. • Most commonly used ETL tool in TR. • Financial Planning tool used in TR. • First name of OpenAI CTO as of 2024. • Claude 3.5 Sonnet is introduced by _____?. • I'm an AI assistant in your Microsoft Suite. • The technique used to prevent overfitting in models. • State-of-the-art large language models developed by Anthropic. • ...
unit #5 2023-06-01
Across
- a series of biochemical reactions in photosynthesis not requiring light to proceed, and ultimately produce organic molecules from carbon dioxide.
- A chemical process in which oxygen is used to make energy from carbohydrates (sugars).
- an anaerobic pathway, a common pathway in the majority of prokaryotes and unicellular eukaryotes
- series of reactions in the mitochondria to metabolize AcCoA to two molecules of CO2 with
- each of the partial partitions in a mitochondrion formed by infolding of the inner membrane.
- the breakdown of glucose by enzymes, releasing energy and pyruvic acid.
- photosynthesis that use the energy stored by the light-dependent reactions to form glucose and other carbohydrate molecules
- germs that can survive and grow where there is no oxygen.
- The intermembrane space is the space occurring between or involving two or more membranes
- the process by which green plants and certain other organisms transform light energy into chemical energy.
- the supportive tissue of an epithelial organ, tumor, gonad, etc., consisting of connective tissues and blood vessels.
- an organelle found in large numbers in most cells, in which the biochemical processes of respiration and energy production occur. It has a double membrane, the inner layer being folded inward to form layers of cristae.
- large network of proteins and other molecules that surround, support, and give structure to cells and tissues in the body.
Down
- respiration is the process by which organisms combine oxygen with foodstuff molecules.
- happen in the thylakoid membrane of the chloroplasts and occur in the presence of sunlight.
- the starting material for a chemical reaction.
- a plastid that contains chlorophyll and in which photosynthesis takes place.
- each of a number of flattened sacs inside a chloroplast, bounded by pigmented membranes on which the light reactions of photosynthesis take place, and arranged in stacks or grana.
- a series of four protein complexes that couple redox reactions, creating an electrochemical gradient that leads to the creation of ATP in a complete system named oxidative phosphorylation.
- Anything that is produced, whether as the result of generation, growth, labour, or thought, or by the operation of involuntary causes
- source of energy for use/nucleoside phosphate compriseda ribonucleoside and two phosphate groups
21 Clues: the starting material for a chemical reaction. • germs that can survive and grow where there is no oxygen. • the breakdown of glucose by enzymes, releasing energy and pyruvic acid. • a plastid that contains chlorophyll and in which photosynthesis takes place. • A chemical process in which oxygen is used to make energy from carbohydrates (sugars). • ...
Pre-calculus terms 2023-03-20
Across
- conic section with eccentricity equal to one
- line test the test by which a relation is either shown to be a function
- of symmetry the line passing through the vertex of a parabola
- the square a common method for rewriting quadratics
- trigonometric function pairs which differ only in the presence or absence of the prefix “co”
- an angle is standard position whose terminal side falls upon a coordinare axis
- the slope of the line tangent to the function at a given point on the graph
- compounding refers to a loan or investment with interest that is compounded constantly
- a rectangular collection of numbers
- function the function labeled f=f-1(x)
- behavior a description of the trend of a function as input values become very large or very small
- numbers any number that can be expressed as a fraction
- conic section with eccentricity greater than one
- sequence a sequence with a constant ratio between successive terms
Down
- a line or curve that approaches a given curve closely
- if the function exhibits breaks or holes when graphed
- relation that uniquely associates members of one set with members of another set
- angle an acute angle that helps calculate trigonometric function values of an oblique angle
- division a shortcut alternative to long division
- the reciprocals of the sine function
- circle a circle centered at the origin with a radius of 1
- when a function is undefined at a given value of its independent variable if for that value
- function a function that can be written as the quotient of two polynomials
- the set of values for which a function is defined
- power to which the number must be raised to produce a given number
- the fixed line used to define a parabola
- a mathematical sentence that is always true for variables with the domains of the expression
- of equations set of equations for which you are seeking coordinates
- the value by which the graph of a trigonometric function is stretched
- set of all values that a function that a function can take
- a relation in which every input results in one and only one output
- rate of change the slope od the secant line formed by any two points on the graph of a function
32 Clues: a rectangular collection of numbers • the reciprocals of the sine function • the fixed line used to define a parabola • conic section with eccentricity equal to one • function the function labeled f=f-1(x) • conic section with eccentricity greater than one • the set of values for which a function is defined • a line or curve that approaches a given curve closely • ...
Pre-Calculus Terms 2023-03-20
Across
- refers to a loan or investment with interest that is compounded constantly
- the set of values for which a function is defined
- behavior a description of the trend of a function as input values become very large or very small
- a relation in which every input results in one and only one output
- a circle centered at the origin with a radius of 1
- a rectangular collection of numbers
- a line or curve that approaches a given curve closely
- the slope od the secant line formed by any two points on the graph of a function
- any number that can be expressed as a fraction
- the reciprocals of the sine function
- a mathematical sentence that is always true for variables with the domains of the expression
- function a function that can be written as the quotient of two polynomials
- symmetry the line passing through the vertex of a parabola
- of equations set of equations for which you are seeking coordinates
- the test by which a relation is either shown to be a function
- trigonometric function pairs which differ only in the presence or absence of the prefix “co”
Down
- sequence a sequence with a constant ratio between successive terms
- when a function is undefined at a given value of its independent variable if for that value
- relation that uniquely associates members of one set with members of another set
- set of all values that a function that a function can take
- a common method for rewriting quadratics
- not
- division a shortcut alternative to long division
- power to which the number must be raised to produce a given number
- the value by which the graph of a trigonometric function is stretched
- an acute angle that helps calculate trigonometric function values of an oblique angle
- the slope of the line tangent to the function at a given point on the graph
- conic section with eccentricity greater than one
- an angle is standard position whose terminal side falls upon a coordinare axis
- if the function exhibits breaks or holes when graphed
- conic section with eccentricity equal to one
- function the function labeled f=f-1 (x)
- the fixed line used to define a parabola
33 Clues: not • a rectangular collection of numbers • the reciprocals of the sine function • a common method for rewriting quadratics • function the function labeled f=f-1 (x) • the fixed line used to define a parabola • conic section with eccentricity equal to one • any number that can be expressed as a fraction • conic section with eccentricity greater than one • ...
UNIT IV VOCAB 2024-11-18
Across
- set of reactions in photosynthesis that use energy from light to produce ATP and NADPH
- (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate) carrier molecule that transfers high-energy electrons from chlorophyll to other molecules
- an important organic compound in metabolism and is essential to the flow of energy in living cells; formed when ATP ‘loses’ a phosphate group
- organelle found in cells of plants and some other organisms that captures the energy from sunlight and converts it into chemical energy
- process that does not require oxygen
- process that requires oxygen
- fluid portion of the chloroplast; outside of the thylakoids
- organism that obtains food by consuming other living things; also called a consumer
- interconnected, arranged stacks of thylakoids
- series of electron carrier proteins that shuttle high-energy electrons during ATP-generating reactions
- first set of reactions in cellular respiration during which a molecule of glucose is broken into 2 molecules of pyruvic acid
- process by which cells release energy in the absence of oxygen
Down
- process that releases energy by breaking down glucose and other food molecules in the presence of oxygen
- saclike photosynthetic membranes found in chloroplasts
- measure of heat energy in food; equivalent to 1000 calories
- process used by plants and other autotrophs to capture light energy and use it to power chemical reactions that convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen and energy-rich carbohydrates such as sugars and starches
- organism that is able to capture energy from sunlight or chemicals and use it to produce its own food from inorganic compounds; also called a producer
- electron carrier involved in glycolysis
- compound used by cells to store and release energy
- cell organelle that converts the chemical energy stored in food into compounds that are more convenient for the cell to use
- cycle second stage of cellular respiration in which pyruvic acid is broken down into carbon dioxide in a series of energy-extracting reactions
- cycle the light-independent reactions of photosynthesis in which energy from ATP and NADPH is used to build high-energy compounds such as sugar
- innermost compartment of the mitochondrion
- principal pigment of plants and other photosynthetic organisms
- light absorbing molecules used by plants to gather the sun’s energy
25 Clues: process that requires oxygen • process that does not require oxygen • electron carrier involved in glycolysis • innermost compartment of the mitochondrion • interconnected, arranged stacks of thylakoids • compound used by cells to store and release energy • saclike photosynthetic membranes found in chloroplasts • ...
Algebra Crossword 2025-04-24
Across
- – Where a graph crosses the axes.
- – A statement comparing two expressions using <, >, etc.
- Variable – The output value; depends on input.
- Number – A number with a square root of a negative.
- – An expression with many terms.
- – A polynomial with one term.
- Equation – An equation of the form ax² + bx + c = 0.
- – To write as a product of expressions.
- of Symmetry – Line that divides a figure into mirror images.
- – A relation where each input has one output.
- Number – All rational and irrational numbers.
- Number – A number with real and imaginary parts.
- – Replacing a variable with a value.
- – A line a graph approaches but never touches.
- Function – A polynomial function of degree 3.
- Equation – An equation whose graph is a straight line.
- – The y-value where a graph crosses the y-axis.
- – All possible input values.
- Expression – A ratio of two polynomials.
- – The x-value where a graph crosses the x-axis.
- Function – Reverses the effect of the original function.
- – The turning point of a parabola.
- – The U-shaped graph of a quadratic function.
- – Polynomial with two terms.
- – The highest exponent in a polynomial.
- – A value that makes an equation true.
- – The highest point on a graph.
Down
- Form – A way of writing equations with terms in order.
- Function – A function with a variable exponent.
- – A method for solving systems by removing a variable.
- – The lowest point on a graph.
- - Part of quadratic formula under the square root.
- – The inverse of an exponential function.
- – Number multiplying a variable.
- – A statement showing two expressions are equal.
- – A term without a variable.
- – Part of quadratic formula under the square root.
- – Breaking a number or expression into parts.
- Variable – The output value; depends on input.
- – A binomial formed by changing the sign between terms.
- – An expression with a square root.
- of Equations – A set of equations with the same variables.
- – A symbol for an unknown value.
- – A rectangular array of numbers.
- Number – A non-repeating, non-terminating decimal.
- – A number or product in an expression.
- – All possible output values.
- Value – Distance from zero on the number line.
- – A visual representation of data or functions.
- – The steepness of a line.
- – A polynomial with three terms.
- – A solution of an equation.
52 Clues: – The steepness of a line. • – A term without a variable. • – All possible input values. • – Polynomial with two terms. • – A solution of an equation. • – A polynomial with one term. • – All possible output values. • – The lowest point on a graph. • – The highest point on a graph. • – An expression with many terms. • – Number multiplying a variable. • ...
Afsætning 2025-05-07
Across
- Produkt, pris, place og promotion
- De uafhængige forhold i omverdenen.
- Hvad kaldes det, når der er få store udbydere med differentede produkter
- Virksomhedens styrker
- Virksomhedens aktiviteter for at markedsføre
- Det geografisk afgrænsede område
- De forhold, som påvirker virksomheden udefra
- Forhold indenfor bæredygtighed, sundhedstrends og diversitet
- Virksomhedens mulige målgrupper
- Den afhængige omverden
- Hvad kaldes det, når en virksomhed sælger til privatforbrugere
- Virksomhedens forhold til kunder
- En virksomhed som producerer og/eller sælger varene
- Hvad kaldes det, når privatforbrugere sælger til privatforbrugere
- Snævert marked med lave omkostninger
- Hvad kaldes konkurrenceformen når en virksomhed har over 40% af markedsandelene
- Hvad kaldes det, når virksomheder køber af hinanden
- Aktiviteter som virksomheden udføres for at skabe størst mulighed værdi
- Hvordan de vil når til vissionen
- Sælge eksisterende produkter på nye markeder/nye distributionsformer
- En virksomhed som sælger en ydelse
- Bredt marked med unikt produkt
- tiltag vha. stærke sider og trusler
- Forbrugerens opfattelse af mangel eller problem
- Muligheder og Trusler
Down
- De folk som virksomheden søger
- Udvikle nye produkter til et eksisterende marked
- Kundernes mulighed for at ændre produkt
- Dem som køber af virksomheden
- Virksomheder med samme produkt
- Virksomhedens brug af digitale promotionsaktiviteter
- Dem som har interesse i virksomheden
- Model med virksomhedens afhængige og uafhængige omverden
- Forhold som er påvirket af økonomien
- Tiltag vha. trusler og svage sider
- Tiltag for SWOT
- Hvad kaldes det, når der er to store udbydere på et marked?
- Virksomheden med størst markedsandel på markedet
- Analyse af samfundsforhold
- Den overordnede strategi for en virksomhed
- Grundlaget for virksomheden
- Dem som forsyner virksomheden med råvarer
- konkurrence Hvad kaldes det, når der er mange små udbydere med differenterede produkter
- En virksomhed som sælger færdiglavede produkter
- Virksomhedens vigtigste resurser
- Tiltag vha. stærke sider og muligheder
- Hvad er forkortelsen for virksomhedens forretningsmodel
- Hvilken model bruges til at opstille styrker og svagheder
- Det som er indenfor virksomheden vægge
- Tiltag vha. svage sider og muligheder
- Hvad virksomheden gerne vil opnå i fremtiden
- Udtryk for den samlede efterspørgsel for en virksomhed
52 Clues: Tiltag for SWOT • Virksomhedens styrker • Muligheder og Trusler • Den afhængige omverden • Analyse af samfundsforhold • Grundlaget for virksomheden • Dem som køber af virksomheden • De folk som virksomheden søger • Virksomheder med samme produkt • Bredt marked med unikt produkt • Virksomhedens mulige målgrupper • Det geografisk afgrænsede område • Virksomhedens forhold til kunder • ...
the 90s 2025-05-19
Across
- Before cell phones, doctors and drug dealers had these.
- Will Smith moves in with rich relatives in Bel-Air.
- Robin Williams in disguise as a nanny.
- rugrat with red hair and big purple glasses
- creator of the simpsons show about the future
- first president of south Africa
- spongebobs best pink friend
- he had beef with biggie/ “dear mama”
- ghost face killer
- (blank)riots triggered by injustices in the trail in Rodney king
- Handheld game system by Nintendo
- Chris Farley road-trip classic.
- Mice plot world domination.
- writer of the movie Friday,(blank) cube
- hot chili peppers band called (blank) hot chili peppers
- Gas station brownies
- who lives in a pineapple under the sea?
- movie about a dumb blonde “as if”
- he once said “ drop it like its hot”
- City-kid Arnold and his football-shaped head.
- romance ends in shipwreck
- 2nd president to be impeached
- chris tuckers character in friday
- (blank) things I hate about you
- African American golfer
- show about a man named peter and his family
- Spooky book series by R.L. Stine.
Down
- Kindergarten superheroes save the day.
- princess of wales
- “you play ball like a girl”
- Brooklyn rapper also known as Notorious B.I.G.
- One man lives through decades of American history.
- computer bug panic.
- Tony Hawk made this sport famous.
- band leader is curt Cobain
- 1999 sci-fi film with red and blue pills.
- children’s television network known for good burgers
- girl group including Beyonce
- and iii will always love youu
- sitcom about six friends
- day before the weekend “bye felicia”
- shes “just a girl” in the band no doubt
- Girl group who warned 'Don't go chasing waterfalls'.
- (blank) the friendly ghost
- “funny how?” mobster fellas
- meets Looney Tunes.
- Samuel Jackson and john trivolta
- cartoon about a class taking magic field trips
- cartoon about talking babies
- band “don’t practice Santeria”
- tv music channel that played videos
- high speed chase in a ford bronco “if it doesn’t fit you must acquit”
- Stephen kings novel about a clown in Maine
53 Clues: princess of wales • ghost face killer • computer bug panic. • meets Looney Tunes. • Gas station brownies • African American golfer • sitcom about six friends • romance ends in shipwreck • band leader is curt Cobain • (blank) the friendly ghost • “you play ball like a girl” • spongebobs best pink friend • Mice plot world domination. • “funny how?” mobster fellas • ...
Photosynthesis Aiden W 2024-10-31
Across
- nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate
- a molecule that stores and provides energy for cells
- is a colored substance produced by living organisms that gives color to plant or animal tissues
- A series of chemical reactions that occurs as part of the dark reactions of photosynthesis,
- a chemical compound made up of one atom of the element carbon and two atoms of oxygen
- an organism that can create its own food
- the process by which plants and certain other organisms use sunlight energy to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose
- a five-carbon sugar molecule that serves as a key component of ribonucleic acid
- a nitrogenous base, classified as a purine, that serves as one of the building blocks of DNA and RNA
- a large protein complex embedded within the thylakoid membranes of photosynthetic organisms
- are organisms that can form nutritional organic substances from simple inorganic substances such as carbon dioxide
- the supporting framework or matrix of an organ or tissue
- chemical reactions that convert carbon dioxide and other compounds into glucose
- he electromagnetic radiation emitted by the sun, consisting of visible light
Down
- a flattened, membrane-bound sac located inside a chloroplast, where the light-dependent reactions of photosynthesis occur
- a molecule crucial for energy transfer within cells
- convert light energy into chemical energy
- a green pigment found in plants, algae, and cyanobacteria that is essential for photosynthesis
- the measurement of the average kinetic energy of the molecules within an organism or system
- a stack of flattened, disc-like structures called thylakoids, found within the chloroplasts of plant cells
- a simple sugar that's the primary source of energy for living organisms
- an organism that cannot produce its own food and must obtain energy by eating other organisms
- a colorless, odorless gas, represented by the chemical symbol "O"
- a chemical compound that is a form of phosphoric acid and contains phosphorus
- a large protein complex embedded in the thylakoid membrane of chloroplasts
- a specialized organelle found in plant cells that is responsible for photosynthesis
- organisms deriving its nutritional requirements from complex organic substances.
- a molecule composed of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom
28 Clues: an organism that can create its own food • convert light energy into chemical energy • nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate • a molecule crucial for energy transfer within cells • a molecule that stores and provides energy for cells • the supporting framework or matrix of an organ or tissue • a molecule composed of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom • ...
Skeletal System Review 2024-12-06
Across
- lower jaw bone
- bone of the inner orbital
- bone on the top of the cranium
- type of cartilage on the ends of a long bone
- concentric circles of bone matrix
- forearm bone at the elbow
- type of marrow that makes red blood cells
- breastbone
- upper jaw bone
- the shaft of a long bone
- a bone cell
- the structural unit of compact bone
- bones of the wrist
- individual ankle bone
- your tailbone
- large internal bone of the cranium
- bones that attach indirectly to the sternum
- skeleton that includes arms, legs, and attachments
- tough, fibrous covering of a bone
- bone of the forehead
- top seven vertebrae
- shoulder blade
- bones of the fingers
- skeleton that includes thoracic cage, skull, and vertebrae
- type of bone tissue in the shaft of a long bone
- type of marrow inside the medullary cavity
- upper arm bone
- gaps for bone cells
- bone of the bridge of the nose
- type of bone tissue in the ends of a long bone
- lateral lower leg bone
- bones of the inner ear
Down
- shape of bones including the pelvis and vertebrae
- openings that allow osteocytes access to blood
- bone that separates nasal from cranial cavities
- bones that do not attach to the sternum
- shape of bones including the femur and humerus
- contains blood vessels that connect multiple osteons
- lines the medullary cavity
- collarbone
- bones in the foot
- shape of bones including the patella and tarsals
- bone in your thigh
- bone on the back of the skull
- medial lower leg bone
- middle twelve vertebrae
- heel bone
- cheek bone
- contains blood vessels and nerves in an osteon
- encloses the back of the pelvic girdle
- lower five vertebrae
- bones of the hand
- bone on the side of the cranium
- the two ends of a long bone
- group of ankle bones
- shape of bones including ribs and the cranium
- your kneecap
- bones that attach directly to the sternum
- hole in the bottom of the skull, foramen ____
- bone in your throat
- forearm bone at the wrist joint
61 Clues: heel bone • collarbone • breastbone • cheek bone • a bone cell • your kneecap • your tailbone • lower jaw bone • upper jaw bone • shoulder blade • upper arm bone • bones in the foot • bones of the hand • bone in your thigh • bones of the wrist • top seven vertebrae • bone in your throat • gaps for bone cells • lower five vertebrae • bone of the forehead • group of ankle bones • bones of the fingers • ...
Cells and terms 2025-09-08
Across
- : Anchoring junctions between cells that prevent cells under mechanical stress from being pulled apart.
- : Division of the nucleus.
- Fluid : Fluid inside cells, including nucleoplasm and cytosol.
- Fluid : Fluid containing gases, nutrients, salts and water that continuously bathes the exterior of cells.
- Tissue : Lining, covering, and glandular tissue; functions include protection and absorption.
- : Process that uses pseudopods to engulf material into the cell.
- : Major period in the cell cycle when the cell grows and carries on metabolic activities.
- : Repair of tissue with dense fibrous connective tissue.
- : Proteins with branching sugar groups found in cell membranes.
- : Type of vesicular transport where material exits the cell.
- : Replacement of destroyed tissue with the same kind of cells.
- Junction : Membrane junction that is impermeable.
- Pump : Protein carrier that uses ATP for energy.
- Diffusion : Diffusion that requires a protein channel or a protein molecule acting as a carrier.
Down
- : Division of the cytoplasm.
- Endocytosis : Main cellular mechanism for taking up target molecules using receptor proteins in the membrane.
- : Process by which molecules and ions move from high concentration to low concentration.
- Membrane : Fragile barrier that contains cell contents and separates them from the surrounding environment.
- : Type of vesicular transport that takes material into the cell.
- Tissue : Most abundant and widely distributed tissue type; protects, supports, and binds tissues together.
- Membrane : Structureless material secreted by epithelial and connective tissues; the surface epithelium rests on it.
- Transport : Solute pumping process where a protein carrier uses ATP to move substances across the membrane against the concentration gradient.
- : Membranous sac, typically produced by the Golgi apparatus, that contains a substance.
- : Process where water and solutes are forced through a membrane by pressure.
- : Diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane.
- : Decrease in size of an organ or tissue due to loss of stimulation.
- Tissue : Tissue made of neurons that conduct electrochemical impulses.
- Tissue : Specialized tissue that contracts to produce movement.
- Junction : Hollow protein cylinders connecting cells; allow ions and small molecules to pass directly from one cell to another.
- : Plasma membrane indents and surrounds fluid to bring it inside.
- Permeable : Barrier that allows some substances to pass while excluding others.
- : Enlargement of a tissue or organ due to irritation or some condition.
- Matrix : Nonliving material produced by connective tissue.
33 Clues: : Division of the nucleus. • : Division of the cytoplasm. • Pump : Protein carrier that uses ATP for energy. • Junction : Membrane junction that is impermeable. • : Repair of tissue with dense fibrous connective tissue. • Matrix : Nonliving material produced by connective tissue. • : Type of vesicular transport where material exits the cell. • ...
Functions of Management/Organization Structures Exam Review 2025-09-23
Across
- the process comparing your expected results with your actual performance
- expansion of functional departmentalization; groups employees with similar and related occupational specialties; used as a framework for an entire company
- This style keeps the operation running smoothly rather than accomplishing other goals; appropriate in middle management in large corporations
- occurs when decisions are made by the individuals who are the closest to the problem; more conducive to making changes in a process
- combines the elements of functional and product-based departmentalization creating a dual chain of command; employees have at least two bosses; authority is shared between two supervisors; involves regular communication
- consists entirely of work groups and teams which perform an organization’s work; allows team members to have authority to make the decisions which will affect them; has no chain-of-command
- refers to the rights of a supervisory position to give orders; one person’s position over another
- Is the process of coordinating resources in order to accomplish an organization’s goals
- non-elaborate structure; has little formalization; has a centralized authority
- involves directing and coordinating employees, motivating employees, directing activities and communicating with employees
Down
- composed of self-contained units or divisions; builds on product departmentalization; creates divisions which are self-sufficient within given limits; constructs divisions which are run by division managers or supervisors
- involves dividing the work into manageable segments in order to achieve goals
- occurs when only a select few people at the top of an organization make the decisions
- part of an organization’s management team; considered first-level managers
- occurs when a manager closely controls the work of their employees; involves the manager or supervisor controlling every step of a process with little employee freedom
- should be completed to fulfill the employment needs of your company; involves determining how many of what type of employees are needed
- a systematic grouping of individuals which have been brought together to accomplish a common goal
- This style maintains total control over the entire operation; works in situations where employees are untrained, inexperienced or involved in a crisis
- This style open to new ideas and seeks out employee suggestions; most effective in situations where the manager is dealing directly with employees who are producing the work
- the principle in which positions are organized by authority or rank
20 Clues: the principle in which positions are organized by authority or rank • the process comparing your expected results with your actual performance • part of an organization’s management team; considered first-level managers • involves dividing the work into manageable segments in order to achieve goals • ...
Organelles 2025-10-03
Across
- - structure of cell which holds DNA
- – structure that functions a microtubule-organizing center, important in cell division
- - structure of cell which whips to provide locomotion
- - structure of cell which aids animal cells in mitosis
- - structure of cell which stores material
- – site of respiration
- – site of respiration
- ER – tube like structure which transports proten and where secondary and tertiary folding of proteins occurs
- vacuole - structure of cell which stores water in plants
- layer – fluid mosaic two layer structure of cell membrane which allows passage of material
- membrane – boundery of every cell, composed of phospholipids, role is to provide selective permeability
- – lipid in a cell membrane
- - intercellular channels in plant cells which connects cytoplasm
- - structure of cell which provides movement in single celled eukaryotes
- ER – tube like structure which is responsible for detoxification and prosuction of fats
- – in cilia and flagella, a large motor protein extending from a microtubule for movement of material throughout cell
- pore – channels or openings in the nuclear envelope which allow NA’s to pass
- – tube like structures which support cell or compose cilia, flagella, or pili
Down
- – organelle in nucleus which makes ribosomes
- - structure of cell which assembles proteins
- cellular matrix (ECM) – meshwork surrounding animal cells, consisting of glycoprotein, polysaccharides, and proteoglycans, often used for cell communication and connections between cells.
- wall- structure of cell which provides support
- system – collection of membrane bound organelles derived from the transfer of membrane from one organelle to another, typically originating from the nuclear membrane
- reticulum - structure of cell which provides transport for proteins
- - structure of cell which contains digestive enzymes
- – liquid portion of cell
- bodies (apparatus) - structure of cell which packages proteins
- – cell organ
- – internal skeleton structure of cell
- junctions – type of intercellular junction between animal cells that prevents leakage of materials between cells
- bodies – eukaryotic structure consisting of a “9+0” triplet arrangement of microtubules, may organize the structure of cilia and flagella
- – family of organelles used for photosynthesis
- – intercellular junction that function as a rivot, fastening cells together
- – cable comosed of actin protein, can be associated with cell contraction and structure
- junctions – intercellular channels in animal cells which connects cytoplasm
- membrane – bi-lipid barrier that surrounds the cell
36 Clues: – cell organ • – site of respiration • – site of respiration • – liquid portion of cell • – lipid in a cell membrane • - structure of cell which holds DNA • – internal skeleton structure of cell • - structure of cell which stores material • – organelle in nucleus which makes ribosomes • - structure of cell which assembles proteins • ...
Flex Review 1 2025-10-17
Across
- passage in bone
- like a door frame
- the first 7 rib pairs are known as
- epithelium type, covers all body surfaces
- single layer of cells
- concave and convex surfaces meet
- air filled space in bone
- major tissue type, includes fat, bone, and tenons
- pull chin back
- flat and scale like cells
- radius and ulna are parallel
- one end shaped like ball that fits into a hollow socket
- layer of spongey bone between two layers of compact bone
- push chin forward
- boney outgrowth of a larger bone
- tall like columns cells
- poor conductor of heat
- radius rotates over ulna
- several layers of cells
- major tissue type, consists of cardiac, smooth, and skeletal variations
- major tissue type, lines GI tract organs and skins surface
- hole through bone
- present at many surfaces of trabecular and cortical bones
- the 11th and 12th rib pairs are known as
Down
- medium height and boxy cells
- epiphyseal plate ossifies and becomes
- skin found in hairy areas
- bone housekeepers
- temperary immature bone with less organized structure compared to lamellar bone
- two nearly flat surfaces articulate
- layer of avascular epithelial tissue
- major tissue type, consists of brain, spinal cord, and nerves
- contributes to subtle reddish undertone depending on blood flow
- allows only rotation around vertical axis
- skin found on palms, fingertips, soles
- the 8, 9, and 10 rib pairs are known as
- unmineralized organic part of bone matrix
- bone builder
- sweat gland present in axilla and pubic area, milky and high protein sweat
- corneocytes shed into the environment
- loose embryonic connective tissue containing undifferentiated mesenchymal cells that develop into most of the body's connective tissues
- bone maintainers
- oval surface fits into ellipsoidal socket
- layer of adipose tissue
- shallow depression on a bones surface
- turning a bone around its own axis
- slit through bone
- bone breakers
- tough layer of vascularized fibrous connective tissue
- epithelium type, makes up glands and cells are specialized to secrete substances
- approximately 1 million of them are actively engaged in bone turnover at any time
- largest organ in the body
52 Clues: bone builder • bone breakers • pull chin back • passage in bone • bone maintainers • like a door frame • bone housekeepers • push chin forward • slit through bone • hole through bone • single layer of cells • poor conductor of heat • layer of adipose tissue • tall like columns cells • several layers of cells • air filled space in bone • radius rotates over ulna • skin found in hairy areas • ...
Unit 4 Vocab 2025-11-21
Across
- fluid portion of the chloroplast; outside of the thylakoids
- process that requires oxygen
- electron carrier involved in glycolysis
- first set of reactions in cellular respiration during which a molecule of glucose is broken into 2 molecules of pyruvic acid
- organism that obtains food by consuming other living things; also called a consumer
- process by which cells release energy in the absence of oxygen
- process used by plants and other autotrophs to capture light energy and use it to power chemical reactions that convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen and energy-rich carbohydrates such as sugars and starches
- respiration process that releases energy by breaking down glucose and other food molecules in the presence of oxygen
- cycle second stage of cellular respiration in which pyruvic acid is broken down into carbon dioxide in a series of energy-extracting reactions
- light-absorbing molecules used by plants to gather the sun’s energy
- carrier molecule that transfers high-energy electrons from chlorophyll to other molecules
- innermost compartment of the mitochondrion
Down
- organism that is able to capture energy from sunlight or chemicals and use it to produce its own food from inorganic compounds; also called a producer
- reaction set of reactions in photosynthesis that use energy from light to produce ATP and NADPH
- saclike photosynthetic membranes found in chloroplasts
- cell organelle that converts the chemical energy stored in food into compounds that are more convenient for the cell to use
- measure of heat energy in food; equivalent to 1000 calories
- reactions/Calvin cycle the light-independent reactions of photosynthesis in which energy from ATP and NADPH is used to build high-energy compounds such as sugar
- organelle found in cells of plants and some other organisms that captures the energy from sunlight and converts it into chemical energy
- principal pigment of plants and other photosynthetic organisms
- process that does not require oxygen
- compound used by cells to store and release energy
- transport chain series of electron carrier proteins that shuttle high-energy electrons during ATP-generating reactions
- an important organic compound in metabolism and is essential to the flow of energy in living cells; formed when ATP ‘loses’ a phosphate group
- interconnected, arranged stacks of thylakoids
25 Clues: process that requires oxygen • process that does not require oxygen • electron carrier involved in glycolysis • innermost compartment of the mitochondrion • interconnected, arranged stacks of thylakoids • compound used by cells to store and release energy • saclike photosynthetic membranes found in chloroplasts • ...
BC week 9 WTI Human health and Disease 2021-05-28
Across
- difficult breathing
- across, or through, the urethra
- pertaining to the bronchus
- an abnormal resting heart rate usually over 100 beats per minute
- infection or irritation of the respiratory tract, characterized by coughing, difficulty in breathing, etc.
- inflammation of the vermiform appendix
- root word for treatment of the brain
- inflammation of a breast
- inflammation of any of the tissues of the body, characterized by fever, pain, swelling, and redness of the affected area
- pain in the lower back
- suffix indicating eating; swallowing
- any noninflammatory degenerative kidney disease
- disorder of the eye due to increased intraocular pressure
- pertaining to arm
- any disease affecting muscles or muscle tissue
- porosity and brittleness of the bones due to loss of calcium from the bone matrix
- disease or dysfunction of peripheral nerve(s), typically causing numbness or weakness.
- a relative constancy in the internal environment of the body
- a disorder of the brain resulting in a progressive decline in intellectual and physical abilities
- above, or over, the pubic area
- a diagnostic or therapeutic technique that does not require the skin to be broken
Down
- suffix meaning to withdraw, as in removal of blood from a donor's body
- a skin condition characterized by the formation of itchy red or whitish raised patches, usually caused by an allergy
- under the skin
- characterized by death or fibrosis of liver cells, caused by inadequate diet, excessive alcohol, chronic infection
- suffix meaning inflammation
- also known as chicken pox
- inflammation of a vein
- severe pain in the chest and left arm, caused by heart disease
- suffix meaning surgical repair
- pertaining to gland
- disease of the mouth or genitals caused by infection with the fungus Candida albicans
- abnormal enlargement of the spleen
- abnormally swollen or dilated, usually pertaining to veins of the extremities
- pertaining to the region over the stomach
- inflammation of the liver, characterized by fever, jaundice, and weakness
- suffix meaning to cut out
- thickening of the inner lining of the arterial walls, caused by deposits of fatty material
- a darkly pigmented cancerous tumor, usually of the skin.
- inflammation of a bursa, esp one in the shoulder joint
- any skin disease affecting the sweat glands
41 Clues: under the skin • pertaining to arm • difficult breathing • pertaining to gland • inflammation of a vein • pain in the lower back • inflammation of a breast • also known as chicken pox • suffix meaning to cut out • pertaining to the bronchus • suffix meaning inflammation • suffix meaning surgical repair • above, or over, the pubic area • across, or through, the urethra • ...
c20 data analysis in qualitative and mixed research 2021-06-15
Across
- the process of quantifying data
- words such as and and or that create logical combinations
- search for the potential hierarchical arrangement of inductively generated categories in qualitative data analysis
- recording reflective notes about what learning from the data
- codes that were developed before examining the current data
- a word, or more typically, a set of words denoting an important idea that occurs multiple times in your data
- codes that apply to a complete document or case
- looking for relationships between categories/themes and demographics or other grouping factors
- consistency within a single individual
- the identification and counting of events, characteristics, or other phenomena in visual data
- transforming qualitative data into typed text
- follow up coding to organize codes/categories and determine their interrelationships for the research report
- initial coding of qualitative research data
Down
- dividing data into meaningful analytical unites
- of both quantitative and qualitative analytical procedures in a research study
- the identification and interpretation of symbolic meaning of visual data
- making a sketch, drawing, or outline to show how something works or to clarify the relationship between the parts of a whole
- consistency among different coders
- codes that use the words of the research participants
- analysis is done by the participant, who examines and "analyzes" a set of visual images
- codes that overlap partially or completely
- the study of signs and what they stand for in human culture
- a set of categories that are separate or distinct
- cyclical process of collecting and analyzing data during a single research study
- a set of categories that classify all of the relevant cases in the data
- codes that are genderated by a researcher by directing examining the data
- identification of themes in the reserach findings
- a diagram showing the direct links between variables or events over time
- a list of all the codes used in a research study
- matrix juxtaposing qualitative and quantitative results for cases, research questions, variables, outcomes, times, location, or any other dimension of interest
- classification system that breaks something down into different types or kinds
- marking segments of data with symbols, descriptive words, or category names
32 Clues: the process of quantifying data • consistency among different coders • consistency within a single individual • codes that overlap partially or completely • initial coding of qualitative research data • transforming qualitative data into typed text • dividing data into meaningful analytical unites • codes that apply to a complete document or case • ...
The Competitve Programmers Handbook 2022-10-29
Across
- This algorithm begins with an empty solution and extends the solution step by step.
- It can be used to analyze algorithms that contain operations whose time complexity varies.
- This type of algorithm takes the best solution at the moment and never goes back.
- middle This is a technique where the search space is divided into two parts of about equal size.
- It is a greedy like technique that constructs the best possible answer given a "text"
- It is a technique that combines the complete search and the efficiency of greedy algorithms.
- It is an array whose size can be changed during the execution of the program.
- It is a data structure that maintains a collection of elements.
- Is a famous sorting method where the elements ”bubble” in the array according to their values.
- from the starting node
- It is a data structure that provides two O(1) time operations.
Down
- It is a two-dimensional array that indicates which edges the graph contains.
- It is a data structure that maintains a set of elements. The supported operations are
- It is an array whose each value is either 0 or 1.
- it is a part of the code that you can use over and over again.
- It is the complexity of a program it is written O(times code repeat)
- it is a data structure that supports two operations: processing a range query and updating an array value.
- retrieval and removal.
- it is a fundamental algorithm design problem. It is used to make data structures easier to use.
- It is a straightforward graph traversal technique. The algorithm begins at a starting node, and proceeds to all other nodes that are
- it's the most basic type of data strucure that exists
- It is a generalized array that consists of key-value-pairs.
- A general method for searching for an element in an array.
- it is a variable that points to an element in a data structure.
- It is a dynamic array whose size can be efficiently changed at both ends of the array.
25 Clues: retrieval and removal. • from the starting node • It is an array whose each value is either 0 or 1. • it's the most basic type of data strucure that exists • A general method for searching for an element in an array. • It is a generalized array that consists of key-value-pairs. • it is a part of the code that you can use over and over again. • ...
The Competitve Programmers Handbook 2022-10-29
Across
- It is a data structure that provides two O(1) time operations.
- This algorithm begins with an empty solution and extends the solution step by step.
- KAE
- It is a data structure that maintains a set of elements. The supported operations are
- It is a technique that combines the complete search and the efficiency of greedy algorithms.
- it is a data structure that supports two operations: processing a range query and updating an array value.
- It is a generalized array that consists of key-value-pairs.
- This type of algorithm takes the best solution at the moment and never goes back.
- it's the most basic type of data strucure that exists
- It is a straightforward graph traversal technique. The algorithm begins at a starting node, and proceeds to all other nodes that are
- It is a dynamic array whose size can be efficiently changed at both ends of the array.
- it is a fundamental algorithm design problem. It is used to make data structures easier to use.
- It is an array whose each value is either 0 or 1.
Down
- It is an array whose size can be changed during the execution of the program.
- A general method for searching for an element in an array.
- It is a two-dimensional array that indicates which edges the graph contains.
- middle This is a technique where the search space is divided into two parts of about equal size.
- It is the complexity of a program it is written O(times code repeat)
- It is a greedy like technique that constructs the best possible answer given a "text"
- It is a data structure that maintains a collection of elements.
- it is a variable that points to an element in a data structure.
- It can be used to analyze algorithms that contain operations whose time complexity varies.
- from the starting node
- Is a famous sorting method where the elements ”bubble” in the array according to their values.
- it is a part of the code that you can use over and over again.
- retrieval and removal.
26 Clues: KAE • from the starting node • retrieval and removal. • It is an array whose each value is either 0 or 1. • it's the most basic type of data strucure that exists • A general method for searching for an element in an array. • It is a generalized array that consists of key-value-pairs. • It is a data structure that provides two O(1) time operations. • ...
Unit3 2022-10-17
Across
- Type of animal that does cellular respiration too slowly to maintain a steady body temperature
- An organism that must get is food from its environment
- This exhaled gas is produced in the mitochondria during cellular respiration
- Place where light-independent reactions take place.
- An organism that produces its own food from internal chemical reaction aided by sunlight
- Starch is an example of this type of macromolecule
- The measure of how much energy a machine gets out of its fuel
- Columns of thylakoids in the chloroplast
- Special organ of the plant specifically designed to absorb sunlight
- The powerhouse organelle of the cell
- What the “A” stands for in ATP
- The carbohydrate produced by photosynthesis that is not used during cellular respiration
- The “fuel” molecule use by living organisms (abbv.)
- Ones surroundings, whether a cell or a gas-fueled flame
- The monosaccharide used by the cell in cellular respiration
- Organelle that converts CO2 into sugars
- Pigment molecule that causes plants to be green
- These reactions in photosynthesis produce sugars from absorbed carbon dioxide
- A term that describes a chemical process that can happen without oxygen
Down
- These reactions in photosynthesis provide oxygen from water
- The difference between ATP and ADP is one of these
- “Splitting glucose” from Greek-Step 1 in cell respiration
- Step of cellular respiration where most of the ATP is generated
- A term that describes an element (i.e. oxygen) that naturally is found as two atoms
- The space between inner mitochondrial membranes
- This scientist discovered where exhaled carbon dioxide comes from (last name)
- Part of the cell where glycolysis takes place
- The compartment within the chloroplast where chlorophyll is found
- Process of maintaining a stable internal environment
- Openings in the leaf where gas is released and absorbed from the atmosphere
- Type of cell that typically contains large numbers of mitochondria
- What you get when you break one P out of ATP
- What the “T” stands for in ATP
- This gas is used by the cells to help break down glucose
- The set of chemical reactions that the cell goes through in order to live
35 Clues: What the “T” stands for in ATP • What the “A” stands for in ATP • The powerhouse organelle of the cell • Organelle that converts CO2 into sugars • Columns of thylakoids in the chloroplast • What you get when you break one P out of ATP • Part of the cell where glycolysis takes place • The space between inner mitochondrial membranes • ...
T3 CSA CROSSWORD (cryptic clues) 2022-10-19
Across
- JS, don't forget the ciggy's (full name)
- FT, opposite of giant
- CSDM, Chicky Chicky!
- FT, Baby Sandy
- FT, the stuff
- FT, also a popular brand of Chai
- FT, Is he receiving?...Yessss...
- FT, Agent R & Agent R
- FT, oooh, Pa???
- FT, who here has the most HA experience?
- FT, surname could be the opposite of Cold-Off
- PT, just one letter really
- PT, Google, Play Queen - Bicycle
- FT, often on matrix by his real name
- FT, it's check-ins innit!
- FT, a famous island, not bread
- Gone...but never forgotten (5,8)
- FT, Of Arabia? maybe for all the jewels
- CSDM, he's a sign guy!
- FT, the force is strong in the union
- CSDM, 'The onus is on the who??? the airline'
- FT, Lusaka? would never have thought that!
- FT, not a TORY At all, not like BoJo
- FT, no checked in bags?
- FT, we're all a bunch of babby's
- FT, not enough fire in his belly apparently
- FT, Caaaaaan he get a radio check???
- PT, AKA Bubbles
- CDSM, yes!!! what you sayin!!!
Down
- FT, rhymes with sleep
- JS, on straight and narrow? ah well not Boyle'd
- FT, Agent R & Agent R
- FT (ins 5,1,1) Defo not Border Force
- FT, Dad Devil
- FT, neat little trick with thG leave he did there ;)
- FT, if saint of England was Ali G? Nah!
- PT, cross a jobsharer with a royal princess
- FT, 'I make them walk >:)'
- FT, names rhyme, sounds like a DJ
- JS, Not as hard as god, like a bed of flowers
- FT, feels like meat tonight, but not Joe (4,1)
- JS, Hellooooo Darlinnng xx
- PT, no LEE in the name, make you you sing it!!!
- FT, Fabled Guru of cricket & all things tasty
- JS (ins,4,2) getting married on a farm?
- FT, Stephanie??? oh Stephanie???
- FT, fact: never signed anything in his life
- FT, Name is 1 letter away from a country
- FT, Always treats on the table (BF)
- PT, Think 'Breakfast Television!'
- JS, ASMR
- CDSM ever heard the Lagos cabin crew story? (5,1)
- PT, Scottish Saint does a sitcom
- FT, Ahh my good sir!
- FT, honourary T2'er
- FT, last man standing, the other blokes left
56 Clues: JS, ASMR • FT, Dad Devil • FT, the stuff • FT, Baby Sandy • FT, oooh, Pa??? • PT, AKA Bubbles • FT, honourary T2'er • CSDM, Chicky Chicky! • FT, Ahh my good sir! • FT, rhymes with sleep • FT, Agent R & Agent R • FT, opposite of giant • FT, Agent R & Agent R • CSDM, he's a sign guy! • FT, no checked in bags? • FT, it's check-ins innit! • FT, 'I make them walk >:)' • JS, Hellooooo Darlinnng xx • ...
Teaching Professions 2020-10-13
Across
- a person who studies normal and abnormal mental states, perceptual, cognitive, emotional, and social processes and behavior by experimenting with, and observing, interpreting, and recording how individuals relate to one another and to their environments.
- classroom- a classroom, where a special education teacher is responsible for the instruction of all academic subjects.
- a person who publicly supports or recommends a particular cause or policy.
- school- a two-year college that covers fields such as business, finance, hospitality, tourism, construction, engineering, visual arts, information technology and community work.
- trainer- an educator or instructor who works in a business environment and conveys knowledge or skills to a group of employees.
- curricular activity- almost anything that isn't required for high school credit or paid employment that you do while you're in high school.
- thinking- a procedure by which members of a group combine their strengths and backgrounds to produce an array of ideas that address a particular problem.
- a person to whom a particular aspect of a professional task is delegated but who is not licensed to practice as a fully qualified professional.
- developer- helps a school develop and implement a teaching plan with lessons designed to meet the educational standards of the school or district.
- thinking- literal thinking that is focused on the physical world.
- the state of being diverse; variety.
Down
- disability- a group of conditions due to an impairment in physical, learning, language, or behavior areas.
- curriculum- an endeavour aimed at diminishing dependency on central or national curricula and increasing the school's autonomy.
- education- is the educational level following the completion of secondary education.
- thinking- the ability to understand concepts that are real, such as freedom or vulnerability, but which are not directly tied to concrete physical objects and experiences.
- not involving or relating to a specific religious sect or political group.
- schedule- also called a salary matrix, is an outline of pay levels that an employee can achieve.
- the subjects comprising a course of study in a school or college.
- director- In service industries, such as education, a program manager or program director researches, plans, develops and implements one or more of the firm's professional services.
- educator- helps parents obtain the education and skills needed to raise physically, psychologically, and emotionally healthy children.
20 Clues: the state of being diverse; variety. • the subjects comprising a course of study in a school or college. • thinking- literal thinking that is focused on the physical world. • not involving or relating to a specific religious sect or political group. • a person who publicly supports or recommends a particular cause or policy. • ...
Chapter 12 : The Integumentary System 2021-05-15
Across
- : toenail edges curve into the skin and cut it, resulting in the possibility of inflammation and infection
- surgical removal of skin/fat, resulting in the loss of wrinkles
- : condition where there is a deficiency of pigment in skin, hair, and eye irises because the enzyme that produces melanin is missing
- : fatty tumor
- : softening of the nail
- abnormal growth of the nose
- : tumor of the skin
- : abnormal raised scare that resembles a tumor
- : destruction of hair follicles from electrical currents
- : inflammation of the eyelid
- : condition where a fingernail or toenail has a concave outer shape
- : abnormal condition where one does not produce sweat as a result of heat
- : inflammation of the nail
- : surgical repair of the skin
- : excessive hair on the body and face of a woman
- : a condition of baldness
- pertaining to the skin
- surgical removal of fat
- : visual examination of the skin
- : abnormal condition of the skin
- : spasm of the eyelid
- : study of the skin
- pus of the skin
- : blue skin
- surgical repair of the eyelid
Down
- excessive flow of sebum
- condition where one has a hypersensitivity to scratches of the skin, also known as skin writing
- inflammation of the skin
- nail biting
- physician who specializes in diagnosing and treating disorders of the skin
- : abnormal condition caused by the hardening or thickening of the skin, a wart/callus
- : abnormal condition where black pigment is distributed oddly throughout the body
- swelling caused by fat under the skin
- dry skin
- : abnormal condition where one produces an excessive amount of sweat
- : fat cells
- condition resulting discoloration of the skin surface due to bleeding occurring under the skin, commonly known as a bruise
- pain of the skin
- : a purple skin discoloration
- : hard and swollen skin
- : pain in the hair from touching it
- inflammation of hair follicles
- abnormal redness of the whole skin surface
- : inflammation of the nail’s matrix, which may cause the loss of the nail
- : tumor of the sweat gland
- : abnormal condition of fungus infecting the nail
- : infestation of lice
- surgical repair of the finger/toe nail
- under the skin
- : abnormal condition of dry and scaly skin
50 Clues: dry skin • nail biting • : fat cells • : blue skin • : fatty tumor • under the skin • pus of the skin • pain of the skin • : tumor of the skin • : study of the skin • : infestation of lice • : spasm of the eyelid • pertaining to the skin • excessive flow of sebum • : softening of the nail • : hard and swollen skin • surgical removal of fat • inflammation of the skin • : a condition of baldness • ...
Organisation of the Human Body Crossword 2021-11-14
Across
- The major structural and supportive connective tissue from which bones are made.
- The muscle that makes up the heart.
- A specialized structure occurring in most cells that regulates the activities of the cell and carries the genetic information of the cell.
- Covers the outside surfaces of the body and lines internal organs.
- The “powerplant of the cell,” the mitochondria generates energy from food the rest of the cell can use.
- Takes in protein, modifies it, and then places it in shipping containers called vesicles. Also makes lysosomes, which are organelles that contain digestive enzymes.
- Organic molecules in living organisms. There are many different types.
- The smallest particles matter can be divided into.
- The endoplasmic reticulum is a type of organelle. It's a collection of tubes that make, package, and transport proteins and fats.
- Tiny sacs that transport material within or outside the cell.
- connective tissue in which fat is stored and which has the cells distended by droplets of fat.
- Keeps cell shape, protects the cell and enables cells to move.
- A tiny saclike part in a cell that contains enzymes which can break down materials
- Small organelles involved in the process of making protein, which is called protein synthesis.
- used by various systems to apply pressure to vessels and organs. Smooth muscle is composed of sheets or strands of smooth muscle cells.
Down
- Has a viscous ground substance with a branching network of reticulin fibers within it. Provide a supportive framework in the spleen, lymph nodes and bone marrow.
- A flexible connective tissue found in many parts of the body.
- Refers to a type of epithelial tissue involved in the production and release of different secretory products, such as sweat, saliva, breast milk, and hormones, among many other substances.
- The tissue that is the main component of the nervous system. It is composed of neurons.
- A group of tissues in a living organism that has a specific form and function.
- Grouping of organs that work together to carry out particular tasks.
- A connective tissue that has a fluid matrix, called plasma, and no fibers
- Small units of living material that make up all living things.
- This represents most of the muscle tissue in the body and is the type of muscle issue that powers the movement of the skeleton.
24 Clues: The muscle that makes up the heart. • The smallest particles matter can be divided into. • A flexible connective tissue found in many parts of the body. • Tiny sacs that transport material within or outside the cell. • Small units of living material that make up all living things. • Keeps cell shape, protects the cell and enables cells to move. • ...
A&P week 1 2023-01-25
Across
- location where 2 structures meet, allows for flexibility & mobility for bones
- outer most layers of hemishpheres
- comprised of collagen and matrix intermixed with minerals like calcium
- nerve fibers coming in from an adjacent cell
- vascular tissue that runs throughout the nervous system, similar to a blood plasma
- FUNCTION of the parts
- helper cells of the nervous system
- develops into midbrain during embryonic development
- tough cords that attach muscle to muscle, muscle to bone, & muscle to cartilage
- scientific study of the STRUCTURE of organisms
- communicating cells of the nervous system
- sensory motor station, large walnut-shaped structure deep in diencephalon
- group or layer of similar cells that perform specific function
- located in auditory cortex, responsible for processing linguistic information
- very large and deep sulci
- develops into pons & cerebellum
- specialized connective tissue that can be rigid, flexible, or semi-elastic
- membrane that encase CNS to protect, has 3 layers
- neuronal axons are covered in this
- located in precentral gyrus of frontal lobe that control motor function
- building blocks of tissues
- interconnects Broca's area and Wernicke's area
Down
- develops into medulla
- located in the inferior frontal gyrus of the frontal lobe, responsible for language production
- variability variability from person to person
- located in postcentral gyrus of the parietal lobe, responsible for processing sensations
- located in the superior temporal gyrus, otherwise known as primary auditory cortex
- study of the nature of diseases associated with living organisms
- nucleus midline that sits anterior and inferior to thalamus, important for autonomic functions
- subdivides into metencephalon & myencephalon
- tough cords with elasticity that attach bone to bone, bone to cartilage, or cartilage to cartilage
- group of independent but interrelated elements that comprise a unified whole
- develops into telencephalon & diencephalon during embryonic development
- depressions between gyri
- nerve fibers sending signal out to adjacent cell
- located in ventral surface of temporal lobe, involved in memory
- collection of gray matter involved in modifying movement, making adjustments, and formulaic language
- consists of brain and spinal cord
- consists of everthing that is nervous tissue that is NOT brain and spinal cord (cranial nerves and spinal nerves)
- bulges in the cortex
40 Clues: bulges in the cortex • develops into medulla • FUNCTION of the parts • depressions between gyri • very large and deep sulci • building blocks of tissues • develops into pons & cerebellum • outer most layers of hemishpheres • consists of brain and spinal cord • helper cells of the nervous system • neuronal axons are covered in this • communicating cells of the nervous system • ...
CAN YOU SOLVE THIS? 2023-03-17
Across
- How many events for a National Championship?
- What is encouraged to be worn outside the arena but not mounted?
- Who holds the most provincial records in 2023.
- How many buttons on a dress shirt may be left unbuttoned?
- What can be used instead of lime for marking out the Keyhole race?
- The horse's ankle.
- An item of clothing which is permitted in cold weather.
- A white marking that extends from edge of the hoof two-thirds of the way by the leg.
- The name of the time table used to determine the level of competence of a rider.
- A small white band just above the hoof.
- Which bit may be used with or without rein connectors?
- A stallion that’s competing wears a (___) ribbon or tag.
- The scent gland that’s on the inside of the front leg, also the colour of a horse.
- The area of the horse's head includes the mouth and nostrils.
- In the Barrels Race, a (___) second penalty is added for each barrel knocked down.
- The surname of Eastern Cape’s first SAWMGA Master judge.
- All decisions of the (___) in the arena are final.
- Ingestion of this plant by horses results in a nervous syndrome.
- The elbow-like joint of the horse's back leg.
- A small callosity on the underside of the fetlock on equine species.
- This horse breed has only has 201 bones.
Down
- A quality of good sportsmanship.
- Dried roughage with a high protein and energy content fed to horses, overseas it’s known as Alfalfa.
- What must all whips have?
- An item which restricts the vision of the horse.
- What item of clothing is not required but their use is encouraged?
- A rider may not (___) his/her horse in the Arena prior to running the course.
- Most popular horse colour.
- Besides a “No-Time” ride, the Judge will signal a red Flag.
- These horses have large patches of colour and white throughout their bodies.
- An electronic timer is calibrated to a (___) of a second in the sport of Western Mounted Games.
- Another word for “games on horseback”.
- Using spurs (___) a horses stride.
- A (___) of 120 seconds will be allowed for a rider to complete a course.
- How many events for a Provincial Qualifier?
- The maximum amount of qualifiers allowed within one given year.
- There is a bit of (___) in the scurry.
37 Clues: The horse's ankle. • What must all whips have? • Most popular horse colour. • A quality of good sportsmanship. • Using spurs (___) a horses stride. • Another word for “games on horseback”. • There is a bit of (___) in the scurry. • A small white band just above the hoof. • This horse breed has only has 201 bones. • How many events for a Provincial Qualifier? • ...
BUSS2 Key Words 2013-04-24
Across
- A process of continuous improvement, identified by workers (a type of TQM)
- Where a business uses other business to do work, that use to be done internally
- The responsiveness of demand to a change in price of a product
- A product with low share of a fast-growing market (from the Boston Matrix) (2 Words)
- The last stage of a products life cycle, in which sales fall rapidly
- The removal of layers of hierarchy from an organisational structure
- The total group of employees working in a business
- The replacement of workers with machines to perform tasks in production
- Product, price, promotion, place (2 Words)
- The generally accepted attitudes and behaviours of employees in a business
- Training aimed at introducing new employees to a business and its procedures
- Job [……………..], the process of giving workers more interesting tasks
- The place where buyers and sellers meet
- Where one firm dominates a market
- A detailed plan of income and expenses expected over a certain period of time
Down
- Measure of how much output is being produced per unit of input
- Delegating power to employees, so they can make their own decisions
- The will to work
- Compensation or other benefits received by an employee that are not in the form of cash. (2 Words)
- Where an employee is dismissed, because their role is no longer needed
- Where responsibility for carrying out a task or role is passed onto someone else in the business
- Penetration [……………..],the pricing technique of setting a relatively low initial entry price
- A business that breaks bulk by buying in large quantities and selling on in smaller quantities
- Training delivered away from the normal work place (3 Words)
- The percentage of employees not at work, in a given time period
- Where a product meets a customer’s requirements
- A source of finance where a business receives a proportion of the amount owned by trade debtors from a specialist financial provider
- The range of methods used by which a business makes its product know to customers
- The provision of work related education or skills development
- The amount of product or service that customers are willing and able to pay at a given time
30 Clues: The will to work • Where one firm dominates a market • The place where buyers and sellers meet • Product, price, promotion, place (2 Words) • Where a product meets a customer’s requirements • The total group of employees working in a business • Training delivered away from the normal work place (3 Words) • The provision of work related education or skills development • ...
MartinQuiz1 2013-03-07
Across
- What is the world's longest river?
- What is the Scottish drink made from whisky and heather honey called?
- What was the most watched UK TV programme of all time?
- What did Sir Christopher Cockerell invent?
- In the TV series Dad's Army, what was Captain Mainwaring's first name?
- Name the world's biggest island.
- Which is the only American state to begin with the letter 'p'?
- Name the Suffragette who threw herself under King George V's horse in 1913?
- Who was Henry Vll's first wife?
- Bray Studios was home to which famous brand of horror films?
- Name the Spartan king who married Helen of Troy.
- In which program did the family live on Tracy Island
- What colour jersey is worn by the winners of each stage of the Tour De France?
- Which actress has won the most Oscars with 4 Oscars and 12 nominations.
- Before pirates used it, whose ships flew the skull and cross-bones flag?
- Who wrote The Grapes of Wrath?
- In which film did Humphrey Bogart say, "We'll always have Paris?"
- Who said "Fasten your seatbelts. It's going to be a bumpy night,"
Down
- What is the world's largest ocean.
- Alastair Burnett, Reginald Bosanquet and Trevor McDonald presented which TV programme?
- What is the capital of Australia
- Who played Neo in The Matrix?
- What is the surname of the architect who designed the Millennium Dome?
- Who composed the music for the ballets Sleepting Beauty and Swan Lake?
- What was Che Guevara's nationality?
- Which field of the arts did Louis Daguerre "develop"?
- Name the only footballer to have played for Liverpool, Everton, Man City and Man United.
- What was the name of the Bronte sister's brother?
- The TV cook Phyllis Nan Sortain Pechey was better known as?
- Who is Norma Jean Baker more usually known as?
- Name the country where you would find the Cresta Run.
- Where would you find the world's most ancient forest?
- Name the director of the Lord of the Rings trilogy
- The famous sea battle involving Nelson in1805?
- In British mythology, who were Gog and Magog?
- thePops Which BBC music programme was broadcast weekly between 1964 and 2006?
36 Clues: Who played Neo in The Matrix? • Who wrote The Grapes of Wrath? • Who was Henry Vll's first wife? • What is the capital of Australia • Name the world's biggest island. • What is the world's largest ocean. • What is the world's longest river? • What was Che Guevara's nationality? • What did Sir Christopher Cockerell invent? • In British mythology, who were Gog and Magog? • ...
biology 2015-03-30
Across
- The two products of Pyruvic Acid in anaerobic respiration are CO2 and this (in plants).
- Element responsible for chlorophyll production only.
- Where the plant bends to grow towards the light.
- Chromosome mutation where one set of genes is added on to another.
- The gain of hydrogen.
- Transpiration is this in windy conditions and high temperatures.
- The Cell Membrane contains proteins and these.
- Co-enzyme A binds with this in the Krebs Cycle.
- Contains digestive enzymes.
- Drug invented in the mid 1900's which caused abnormal limbs.
- An accessory pigment.
- Term used to describe the six carbon compound that is formed by RuBP and CO2 in the Calvin Cycle.
- Type of respiration where the Krebs Cycle and Cytochrome System do not take place.
- Enzyme that converts starch to maltose.
- Glucose is stored as this when we eat a lot.
- The Cell Wall is laid out in these.
- Site of protein synthesis.
- The loss of hydrogen.
- The specific part of the mitochondria where the Krebs Cycle occurs.
Down
- Base that pairs with Adenine in RNA.
- Site of aerobic respiration.
- Type of sugar in DNA.
- The reaction of organisms towards the length of day or night.
- Hydrogen carrier in respiration.
- Organism with 66 chromosomes.
- An example of this barrier would be an earthquake.
- A lateral meristem.
- Pigment that gives humans their skin colour.
- This happens in a hypertonic solution in a plant cell.
- Process where water evaporates from the leaves of a plant.
- The permeability of the Cell Membrane.
- A group of organisms that can interbreed to produce fertile offspring.
- Light dependent stage in photosynthesis.
- Final hydrogen acceptor.
- Name given to plants who have gone through complete non-disjunction.
- In the climax community the food webs are said to be more of this.
- Final stage in the transmission of a virus
- First stage in the transmission of a virus.
- A low water concentration.
- Number of carbons in Citric Acid.
- 38 molecules of ATP are formed during this type of respiration.
- Number of divisions in Meiosis.
- The name of the end community in succession.
- Number of carbons in Ribulose Biphosphate.
- Number of Carbons in GP.
45 Clues: A lateral meristem. • Type of sugar in DNA. • The gain of hydrogen. • An accessory pigment. • The loss of hydrogen. • Final hydrogen acceptor. • Number of Carbons in GP. • A low water concentration. • Site of protein synthesis. • Contains digestive enzymes. • Site of aerobic respiration. • Organism with 66 chromosomes. • Number of divisions in Meiosis. • Hydrogen carrier in respiration. • ...
SKIN AND BODY MEMBRANES 2016-10-07
Across
- active infection of the sebaceous glands(pimples on the skin)
- a mixture of oily substances and fragmented cells
- the lining of the abdominal cavity and covering its organs
- deepest layer of the epidermis
- fingerprints
- oil glands
- type of acne, caused by sebaceous glands getting blocked by sebum
- small fluid-filled blisters that itch and sting
- superficial to the stratum basale
- the membrane that surrounds the lungs
- cells that produce melanin
- destruction of the entire thickness of skin due to a burn
- body system composed of the skin and its derivatives
- tough, insoluble protein found in tissues
- a clear secretion from the sudoriforus glands
- membranes that line the fibrous capsules surrounding joints
- the outermost layer of the epidermis
- blood clots
- epidermis layer superficial to the spinosum
- a cold sore
- deep pressure receptors
- accumulation of sebaceous glands
- downy type of hair that covers the fetus during the 5th and 6th month
Down
- reddening of the skin
- a chronic condition, the overproduction of skin cells(immune system attacks itself)
- separates serous layer and protects from friction
- only the epidermis is damaged due to extreme heat
- asymmetry, border irregularity, color, diameter, evolution
- epidermal layer that only occurs in thick skin
- yellowing of the skin
- adipose tissue underneath the dermis
- a scalelike modification of the epidermis
- baldness
- composed of keratinizing stratified squamous
- a pigment that produces the color of your skin
- lines all body cavities that open to the exterior
- injury to the epidermis and the upper region of the dermis due to heat
- Covers and lines membranes
- hair growth zone
- membrane surrounding the heart
- blue coloring of the skin
- white, cheesy-looking substance that protects the baby skin
- touch receptors
- hairs that are colorless, tiny and may not even emerge from the follicle
- tinea pedis
- cells that produce keratin
- lines all body cavities that are closed to the exterior
- a flexible epithelial structure
- outermost skin layer
- middle layer of the skin
- inflammation of hair follicles and sebaceous glands
- caused by a staphylococcus infection (pink, water filled lesions,)
52 Clues: baldness • oil glands • tinea pedis • blood clots • a cold sore • fingerprints • touch receptors • hair growth zone • outermost skin layer • reddening of the skin • yellowing of the skin • deep pressure receptors • middle layer of the skin • blue coloring of the skin • cells that produce melanin • Covers and lines membranes • cells that produce keratin • deepest layer of the epidermis • ...
Cell Cycle Crossword 2021-12-05
Across
- Two sets of chromosomes, one set from each parent
- When a cell is not actively dividing, this is in a non-condensed form
- Checks for microtubule attachment to chromosomes at kinetochores at metaphase
- Most important checkpoint, checks for cell size, growth, factors, and DNA damage
- A drug treatment that uses powerful chemical to kill the fast growing cells in your body
- Results in 2 identical diploid daughter cells, Mitosis+Cytokinesis
- Involves an internal control system that consists of cyclins and CDK's
- Broken down into 5 stages (prophase,prometaphase,metaphase,anaphase,telophase/cytokinesis)
- DNA wraps around these proteins giving the chromosome a compact shape
- This is formed from DNA and histones combined
- Enzymes that are active only when its specific cyclin is presented
- Reproductive cells(eggs/sperm), haploid, divides by meiosis
- Cell is split into 2 cells by cleavage furrow (animals) and cell plate forms (plants)
- The longest portion of the cell cycle(90%), G1+S+G2
- chromatin condenses, nuclei disappear, duplicated chromosomes appear as sister chromatids, mitotic spindle begin to form, centrosomes move away from each other
- The region on each sister chromatid where they are most closely attached
Down
- One set of chromosomes
- Nuclear envelope fragments, microtubules enter nuclear area and some attach to kinetochores
- Proteins that are synthesized and degraded at specific stages of the cell cycle
- Hormones released by cells that stimulate cell growth
- Cells rely on attachment to other cells or the extracellular matrix to divide
- Some cells stay here forever (muscle/nerve cells), some cells can be called back into the cell cycle
- Checks for completion of DNA replication and DNA damage
- Centrosomes are at opposite poles, chromosomes line up at metaphase plate, microtubules attach to each kinetochore
- Sister chromatids separate and move to opposite ends of cell( microtubules shortening), cell elongates
- Cell surface receptors recognize contact with other cells
- Proteins attached to the centromere that link each sister chromatid to the middle spindle
- Two daughter nuclei form, nucleoli reappear, chromosomes become less condensed
- Normal kidney function is prodominately by post-mitotic quiescent cells in the g0 phase with a low turnover. Similar to other cancers because it has mutations and doesn't follow the checkpoints
- Body cells, diploid(2n), divides by mitosis
- After DNA replication, chromatin condenses to form this
31 Clues: One set of chromosomes • Body cells, diploid(2n), divides by mitosis • This is formed from DNA and histones combined • Two sets of chromosomes, one set from each parent • The longest portion of the cell cycle(90%), G1+S+G2 • Hormones released by cells that stimulate cell growth • Checks for completion of DNA replication and DNA damage • ...
Skeletal System 2022-02-24
Across
- Ribs 8-12 with articulate indirectly to the sternum or not at all
- Red blood cell production
- Dense bone that looks smooth and homogenous
- Broken bone
- joint Joint that provides no movement
- Soft bones caused by lack of vitamin D, calcium, or phosphorus
- Refers to the shoulder region
- The last two pair of false ribs which do not articulate to the sternum
- End of a long bone; composed mostly of spongy bone
- 5 vertebrae in the lower back; largest vertebrae
- Cavities in which bone cells can be found within the bone matrix
- Spaces between bones in an infant skull
- Complex consisting of a Haversian canal and the lamellae surrounding it
- Marking left on the bone from growth at the epiphyseal plate
- Ribs 1-7 which articulate directly to the sternum by cartilage
- Site of fat storage in medullary cavity of long bones
- A joint; where two bones meet
- Cartilage that covers the epiphyses for smooth movement
- Refers to the hip region
- Tiny canals that radiate outward from the Haversian canal to lacunae to supply the bone cells with nutrients.
- Bone-destroying cells
Down
- Mature bone cells
- Site of hematopoiesis in the cavities of spongy bone
- Inflammation of the joints that occurs with aging
- The first vertebra, C1; allows you to nod your head
- Composed of bones that make up the limbs and girdles which attach limbs to the axial skeleton
- Second vertebra in the neck, C2; allows rotation of the head
- Bone that is composed of small pieces of bone and lots of open space
- Process of bone formation from cartilage
- Bone-building cells
- 12 vertebrae in the chest; attached to ribs
- joint Joint that is slightly moveable
- Shaft of a long bone; composed of compact bone
- Abnormal curvature of the spine
- joint Type of joint that allows the most movement; bones are separated by a cavity filled with synovial fluid
- Weakening of bone that occurs with aging
- Composed of bones that form the longitudinal axis of the body from the skull to the end of the vertebral column
- Concentric circles or rings of lacunae found in bone tissue
- Canals in bone tissue that carry blood vessels and nerves
- 7 vertebrae in the neck
40 Clues: Broken bone • Mature bone cells • Bone-building cells • Bone-destroying cells • 7 vertebrae in the neck • Refers to the hip region • Red blood cell production • Refers to the shoulder region • A joint; where two bones meet • Abnormal curvature of the spine • joint Joint that provides no movement • joint Joint that is slightly moveable • Spaces between bones in an infant skull • ...
the Last Rock 2022-04-27
Across
- Igneous rock - large crystals in a matrix of smaller crystals
- When the nucleus of an atom spontaneously breaks apart (2 words)
- The type of boundary when two plates collide
- A light coloured silicate rock
- A fissile sedimentary rock made of silt and clay sized particles
- "Formed by fire"
- A silicate mineral that forms thin sheets and is shiny
- A large body of igneous intrusive rock
- One of the principles of relative dating that says the oldest rocks are on the bottom
- A plastic-like layer in the mantle
- The last supercontinent
- When an igneous rock is cooled on the surface
- Compaction and cementation of sedimentary rocks
- Break down of rock
- A landform resulting from chemical weathering of limestone
- A very soft mineral with a pearly luster
- Very fine textured igneous rock, formed by rapid cooling
- The only mineral made with only Si and O
- Time required for half of the nuclei of an isotope to decay
Down
- A mica in the ferromagnesian family
- Another word for density
- Elements that have different atomic masses
- A phaneretic mafic rock
- Mid Atlantic ridge is an example of this type of tectonic boundary
- A texture that shows a preferred arrangement of crystals in metamorphic rocks
- Part of the Earth’s core that is solid
- Tendency of a mineral to break along planes of weaker bonding
- Fracture in crust along which displacement has taken place
- an aphanitic felsic rock
- A silicate mineral that is often pink in colour
- A medium-grade metamorphic rock with a medium to coarse grained crystals with a planar or layered structure.
- A very soft mineral used in the construction industry
- A type of sedimentary rock made from small pieces of pre-existing rocks
- An unconformity that resembles a bedding plane
- Type of volcano of the Hawaiian Islands
- Removal of sediments
- When sediments get laid down
- Appearance of light reflected from the surface of a mineral
- Another word for dark silicate
- Size, shape and arrangement of interlocking crystals
- A rock that includes jagged rock fragments
- The powdered form of a mineral
42 Clues: "Formed by fire" • Break down of rock • Removal of sediments • A phaneretic mafic rock • The last supercontinent • Another word for density • an aphanitic felsic rock • When sediments get laid down • A light coloured silicate rock • Another word for dark silicate • The powdered form of a mineral • A plastic-like layer in the mantle • A mica in the ferromagnesian family • ...
Strategies 2023-11-29
Across
- … factors: laws, government policy, political stability, etc. in PESTLE analysis.
- metrics that are used to measure performance and achieve organizational goals, (abbreviation).
- Coordination and… are processes and methods that ensure consistency and subordination of the organization's activities and resources, as well as control over their implementation.
- The BCG matrix consists of 4 quadrants: Stars, Question Marks, Cash Cows, and … .
- - specific measures and results that an organization strives to achieve within the framework of its activities.
- the process of dividing the market into groups of consumers with common characteristics and needs in order to target marketing efforts more effectively.
- … management is the process of developing and implementing new ideas, technologies and working methods to improve the efficiency and competitiveness of an organization.
- … advantages - unique characteristics and opportunities that make an organization more successful and competitive in the market.
Down
- Organizational … is a scheme that defines formal relationships, hierarchy and responsibilities within an organization.
- … culture is a system of values, beliefs and norms of behavior that shape the working environment and relationships in the organization.
- … factors: new technologies, innovations, digitalization,in PESTLE analysis.
- … strategy is a long-term plan that defines how an organization plans to increase its revenue, market share and/or expand into new markets or segments.
- - the purpose of a company in the context of its existence and interaction with the outside world, (but it is not vision). It reflects the core values and goals of the organization.
- … internal factors that bring the company advantages over competitors, such as highly qualified personnel, a strong brand or technological advantages in SWOT analysis.
- - a long-term strategic vision of the company's future, which determines the desired position and goals of the organization.
- … factors: climate change, environmental standards, sustainable development in SWoT analysis
- … plan- is a document that describes the strategic and operational details of a business, including its goals, strategies, organizational structure, financial planning and forecasts.
- Project … is the process of planning, organizing, executing and controlling work on a project in order to achieve set results and goals.
- the development of a marketing strategy that determines how an organization presents itself in the market and how it differs from competitors.
- … analysis - process of studying the main characteristics of the market, such as size, trends, competition, segmentation and consumer needs.
20 Clues: … factors: new technologies, innovations, digitalization,in PESTLE analysis. • … factors: laws, government policy, political stability, etc. in PESTLE analysis. • The BCG matrix consists of 4 quadrants: Stars, Question Marks, Cash Cows, and … . • … factors: climate change, environmental standards, sustainable development in SWoT analysis • ...
Strategies 2023-11-29
Across
- … factors: laws, government policy, political stability, etc. in PESTLE analysis.
- metrics that are used to measure performance and achieve organizational goals, (abbreviation).
- Coordination and… are processes and methods that ensure consistency and subordination of the organization's activities and resources, as well as control over their implementation.
- The BCG matrix consists of 4 quadrants: Stars, Question Marks, Cash Cows, and … .
- - specific measures and results that an organization strives to achieve within the framework of its activities.
- the process of dividing the market into groups of consumers with common characteristics and needs in order to target marketing efforts more effectively.
- … management is the process of developing and implementing new ideas, technologies and working methods to improve the efficiency and competitiveness of an organization.
- … advantages - unique characteristics and opportunities that make an organization more successful and competitive in the market.
Down
- Organizational … is a scheme that defines formal relationships, hierarchy and responsibilities within an organization.
- … culture is a system of values, beliefs and norms of behavior that shape the working environment and relationships in the organization.
- … factors: new technologies, innovations, digitalization,in PESTLE analysis.
- … strategy is a long-term plan that defines how an organization plans to increase its revenue, market share and/or expand into new markets or segments.
- - the purpose of a company in the context of its existence and interaction with the outside world, (but it is not vision). It reflects the core values and goals of the organization.
- … internal factors that bring the company advantages over competitors, such as highly qualified personnel, a strong brand or technological advantages in SWOT analysis.
- - a long-term strategic vision of the company's future, which determines the desired position and goals of the organization.
- … factors: climate change, environmental standards, sustainable development in SWoT analysis
- … plan- is a document that describes the strategic and operational details of a business, including its goals, strategies, organizational structure, financial planning and forecasts.
- Project … is the process of planning, organizing, executing and controlling work on a project in order to achieve set results and goals.
- the development of a marketing strategy that determines how an organization presents itself in the market and how it differs from competitors.
- … analysis - process of studying the main characteristics of the market, such as size, trends, competition, segmentation and consumer needs.
20 Clues: … factors: new technologies, innovations, digitalization,in PESTLE analysis. • … factors: laws, government policy, political stability, etc. in PESTLE analysis. • The BCG matrix consists of 4 quadrants: Stars, Question Marks, Cash Cows, and … . • … factors: climate change, environmental standards, sustainable development in SWoT analysis • ...
Bio Unit IV Vocab 2023-11-13
Across
- - saclike photosynthetic membranes found in chloroplasts
- - process that releases energy by breaking down glucose and other food molecules in the presence of oxygen
- - (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate) carrier molecule that transfers high-energy electrons from chlorophyll to other molecules
- - interconnected, arranged stacks of thylakoids
- - set of reactions in photosynthesis that use energy from light to produce ATP and NADPH
- - organism that obtains food by consuming other living things; also called a consumer
- - series of electron carrier proteins that shuttle high-energy electrons during ATP-generating reactions
- (ATP) - compound used by cells to store and release energy
- - fluid portion of the chloroplast; outside of the thylakoids
- - first set of reactions in cellular respiration during which a molecule of glucose is broken into 2 molecules of pyruvic acid
- - light-absorbing molecules used by plants to gather the sun’s energy
- - second stage of cellular respiration in which pyruvic acid is broken down into carbon dioxide in a series of energy-extracting reactions
Down
- - the light-independent reactions of photosynthesis in which energy from ATP and NADPH is used to build high-energy compounds such as sugar
- (ADP) - an important organic compound in metabolism and is essential to the flow of energy in living cells; formed when ATP ‘loses’ a phosphate group
- - organism that is able to capture energy from sunlight or chemicals and use it to produce its own food from inorganic compounds; also called a producer
- - process that does not require oxygen
- - innermost compartment of the mitochondrion
- (mitochondria) - cell organelle that converts the chemical energy stored in food into compounds that are more convenient for the cell to use
- - process that requires oxygen
- - measure of heat energy in food; equivalent to 1000 calories
- - electron carrier involved in glycolysis
- - process by which cells release energy in the absence of oxygen
- - process used by plants and other autotrophs to capture light energy and use it to power chemical reactions that convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen and energy-rich carbohydrates such as sugars and starches
- - organelle found in cells of plants and some other organisms that captures the energy from sunlight and converts it into chemical energy
- - principal pigment of plants and other photosynthetic organisms
25 Clues: - process that requires oxygen • - process that does not require oxygen • - electron carrier involved in glycolysis • - innermost compartment of the mitochondrion • - interconnected, arranged stacks of thylakoids • - saclike photosynthetic membranes found in chloroplasts • (ATP) - compound used by cells to store and release energy • ...
Ap Biology vocabulary crossword puzzle 2023-12-06
Across
- - asexual reproduction by a separation of the body into two new bodies.
- - A molecule that binds to another (usually larger) molecule.
- - the death of cells which occurs as a normal and controlled part of an organism's growth or development.
- - protein enzyme controls cell cycle; active when connected to cyclin
- - cells separate from the tumor and travel to other parts of the body
- membrane receptors - these are proteins that are found on the surface of cells and span the plasma membrane
- - A case where outputs from a system are subsequently fed back into it, minimizing or reducing the effect of subsequent iterations.
- - it catalyze the reaction producing cyclic adenosine monophosphate (cAMP) from adenosine triphosphate (ATP)
- cells- - this cell has a receptor that can bind to the ligand
- - a gene which in certain circumstances can transform a cell into a tumor cell.
- - a plasma membrane invagination at the cell division site.
- Transduction - the process in which binding of an extracellular messenger to the cell surface receptor.
- containing two complete sets of chromosomes, one from each parent.
- - the cytoplasmic division of a cell at the end of mitosis or meiosis, bringing about the separation into two daughter cells.
Down
- - crowded cells normally stop dividing; cell-surface protein binds to adjoining cells to inhibit growth
- - small molecules and ions that relay signals received by cell-surface receptors to effector protein.
- - the signaling molecules (hormones) are secreted by specialized endocrine cells
- - enzymes that regulate the biological activity of protein by phosphorylation of specific amino acids with ATP as the source of phosphate
- - cells must be attached to another cell or ECM (extracellular matrix) to divide
- - carried out when the typical signal output level of a sensor is considered to be too low.
- - specific cyclin-Cdk complex which allows cells to pass G2 and go to the M phase
- - adding a phosphate group to a molecule
- - receptor proteins found in inside of the cell typically in the cytoplasm or nucleus
- - cancerous and can spread cancer cells throughout one's body through the blood or lymphatic system
- - an intracellular second messenger to a wide variety of hormones and neurotransmitters
25 Clues: - adding a phosphate group to a molecule • - a plasma membrane invagination at the cell division site. • - A molecule that binds to another (usually larger) molecule. • cells- - this cell has a receptor that can bind to the ligand • containing two complete sets of chromosomes, one from each parent. • ...
Rock Cycle! 2023-12-13
Across
- Igneous rocks and magma rich in feldspar and silica, that are light in color.
- The process of breaking down or dissolving of rocks and minerals on Earth's surface.
- A greyish metamorphic rock that can be split into flat pieces.
- The laying down of sediment by natural forces.
- The movement of small rock particles from one place to another through a variety of forces.
- The physical force exerted on an object by another object.
- A metamorphic rock with a banded or foliated structure.
- A body of igneous rock formed on the Earth's surface
- The process of metamorphism due to contact with or proximity to an igneous intrusion.
- Igneous rocks and magma rich in magnesium and iron, that are dark in color.
- A clastic sedimentary rock composed of rounded pebbles and sand cemented together.
- A clastic sedimentary rock consisting of angular fragments in a fine matrix.
- How big something is.
- A large body of igneous rock found underground.
- A body of igneous rock formed underground.
- Any compound containing certain molecules, specifically carbon.
Down
- Otherwise known as Silicon Dioxide, a mineral found in various forms.
- Not banded or not layered, and not having aligned mineral crystals.
- Igneous rocks that are roughly even in felsic and mafic materials.
- The process in which unconsolidated segments are turned into solid rock.
- The measure of a fluid's resistance to flow.
- A type of salt containing carbon, oxygen and another chemical.
- The process in which the Earth is worn away by natural forces
- A viscous liquid that is used for fuel.
- The process of liquid turning to gas.
- Soft, grey rock that is formed from clay, silt, or mud.
- A type of metamorphism occurring over a very wide area
- Any substance that has a defined composition.
- Thermal energy that is transferred from one object to another as the result of temperature difference.
- The process of splitting into thin sheets.
- A small particle or crystal found in minerals.
- Hot molten rock that cools to form igneous rocks.
- Rocks that have been weathered, eroded, and deposited.
- Hot molten rock that erupts from a volcano
34 Clues: How big something is. • The process of liquid turning to gas. • A viscous liquid that is used for fuel. • The process of splitting into thin sheets. • Hot molten rock that erupts from a volcano • A body of igneous rock formed underground. • The measure of a fluid's resistance to flow. • Any substance that has a defined composition. • ...
Java Crossword 2024-01-26
Across
- A keyword access specifier which allows any class to use a method/variable with this specifier
- A loop inside a loop
- When a daughter class inherits properties and methods from a parent class
- A variable type that can contain real numbers, used more usually
- A list of lists
- Uses cases and break statements, a quicker way to compare different instances of a variable
- A list of values, all having the same variable type
- Keyword used in methods to return a value
- Used in a conditional, abbreviated as ||
- A variable type that can only contain a single character
- public static void ____
- A method with the same name as the class, where you initialize variables
- A variable type that can contain real numbers, not used as often
- An if statement in an if statement
- Keyword used to call parent class (superclass)
- System.out.____
- A keyword access specifier which allows any subclass to use a method/variable with this specifier
- Best teacher (teaches Algebra and Java)
- Can take parameters, and does the exact same thing every time you call it
- A variable type that can only contain true or false
Down
- Smallest unit of data storage
- System.out.____ but cursor moves to next line as well
- Consists of 8 bits
- Repeats the same lines of code multiple times
- Opposite of spaghetti code
- An instance of a class that has allocated memory space
- A variable type that can only contain integers
- Keyword used when a method does not return any value
- The term referring to a parent class
- A value that refers to no actual object
- Keyword used to create a daughter class
- Used in a conditional, abbreviated as !
- The display that allows a user to interact with the program
- A non-native Java type that can store strings of characters
- The frameworks to create objects based on the class
- Java was named after ______
- Used to take in input from the console, in library java.util
- Arrays are passed by _______
- Finds the remainder of two numbers, uses a percentage sign
- Used in a conditional, abbreviated as &&
40 Clues: A list of lists • System.out.____ • Consists of 8 bits • A loop inside a loop • public static void ____ • Opposite of spaghetti code • Java was named after ______ • Arrays are passed by _______ • Smallest unit of data storage • An if statement in an if statement • The term referring to a parent class • A value that refers to no actual object • Keyword used to create a daughter class • ...
Java Crossword 2024-01-26
Across
- A keyword access specifier which allows any class to use a method/variable with this specifier
- A loop inside a loop
- When a daughter class inherits properties and methods from a parent class
- A variable type that can contain real numbers, used more usually
- A list of lists
- Uses cases and break statements, a quicker way to compare different instances of a variable
- A list of values, all having the same variable type
- Keyword used in methods to return a value
- Used in a conditional, abbreviated as ||
- A variable type that can only contain a single character
- public static void ____
- A method with the same name as the class, where you initialize variables
- A variable type that can contain real numbers, not used as often
- An if statement in an if statement
- Keyword used to call parent class (superclass)
- System.out.____
- A keyword access specifier which allows any subclass to use a method/variable with this specifier
- Best teacher (teaches Algebra and Java)
- Can take parameters, and does the exact same thing every time you call it
- A variable type that can only contain true or false
Down
- Smallest unit of data storage
- System.out.____ but cursor moves to next line as well
- Consists of 8 bits
- Repeats the same lines of code multiple times
- Opposite of spaghetti code
- An instance of a class that has allocated memory space
- A variable type that can only contain integers
- Keyword used when a method does not return any value
- The term referring to a parent class
- A value that refers to no actual object
- Keyword used to create a daughter class
- Used in a conditional, abbreviated as !
- The display that allows a user to interact with the program
- A non-native Java type that can store strings of characters
- The frameworks to create objects based on the class
- Java was named after ______
- Used to take in input from the console, in library java.util
- Arrays are passed by _______
- Finds the remainder of two numbers, uses a percentage sign
- Used in a conditional, abbreviated as &&
40 Clues: A list of lists • System.out.____ • Consists of 8 bits • A loop inside a loop • public static void ____ • Opposite of spaghetti code • Java was named after ______ • Arrays are passed by _______ • Smallest unit of data storage • An if statement in an if statement • The term referring to a parent class • A value that refers to no actual object • Keyword used to create a daughter class • ...
Blood 2024-04-03
Across
- pressure during contraction of ventricles
- blood travels through by way of this type of gradient
- drugs that prevent clog formation
- pressure that pulls fluid in
- a platelet deficiency
- a leukocyte that releases histamine and heparin
- a leukocyte found in lymphatic tissue
- pressure during relaxation of ventricles
- what oxygen binds to
- when your red blood cell count is too low
- a disorder where blood clotting occurs in an unbroken blood vessel
- removal of blood clots
- the outer layer of a blood vessel is the tunica _______
- when your red blood cell count is too high
- a cancer involved with overproduction of white blood cells
- blood flows in one direction in veins due to this structure
- a person who blood type AB is considered a universal _______
- a red blood cell protein that helps maintain its structure
- a vessel that carries blood away from the heart
- the process that stops bleeding
- a subtype of leukocytes that lack visible granules
Down
- pressure in a capillary that pushes fluid out
- a person who has blood type O is considered a universal _______
- a subtype of leukocytes that is short-lived compared to red blood cells
- the inner layer of a blood vessel is the tunica ______
- a leukocyte that destroy bacteria
- where blood flows that fastest
- the organ where old red blood cells are removed
- a plasma protein
- measure of the percent of red blood cells in a sample
- determines a person’s blood type
- accumulation of excess fluid in the tissues
- low white blood cell count
- a hormone that stimulate EPO production and is higher in men
- a leukocyte that can turn into a macrophage
- a vessel that carries blood towards the heart
- a hormone that decreases blood pressure
- cell fragments found in blood
- red blood cells arise from this type of cell
- the middle layer of a blood vessel is the tunica _____
- a leukocyte that fights against parasitic infection
- where exchange of material occurs between blood and tissues
- also known as blood clotting
- a hormone that stimulates erythropoiesis
- a hereditary clotting factor deficiency
- the nonliving fluid matrix in blood
46 Clues: a plasma protein • what oxygen binds to • a platelet deficiency • removal of blood clots • low white blood cell count • pressure that pulls fluid in • also known as blood clotting • cell fragments found in blood • where blood flows that fastest • the process that stops bleeding • determines a person’s blood type • a leukocyte that destroy bacteria • drugs that prevent clog formation • ...
Blood 2024-04-03
Across
- also known as blood clotting
- the middle layer of a blood vessel is the tunica _____
- blood flows in one direction in veins due to this structure
- what oxygen binds to
- measure of the percent of red blood cells in a sample
- pressure that pulls fluid in
- a leukocyte found in lymphatic tissue
- a hormone that decreases blood pressure
- pressure during relaxation of ventricles
- a person who has blood type O is considered a universal _______
- a leukocyte that can turn into a macrophage
- pressure in a capillary that pushes fluid out
- red blood cells arise from this type of cell
- the organ where old red blood cells are removed
- a person who blood type AB is considered a universal _______
- low white blood cell count
- a leukocyte that destroy bacteria
- where blood flows that fastest
- cell fragments found in blood
- a hormone that stimulates erythropoiesis
- pressure during contraction of ventricles
Down
- drugs that prevent clog formation
- a hormone that stimulate EPO production and is higher in men
- accumulation of excess fluid in the tissues
- a hereditary clotting factor deficiency
- the process that stops bleeding
- a disorder where blood clotting occurs in an unbroken blood vessel
- a subtype of leukocytes that is short-lived compared to red blood cells
- blood travels through by way of this type of gradient
- a leukocyte that fights against parasitic infection
- a plasma protein
- determines a person’s blood type
- a cancer involved with overproduction of white blood cells
- where exchange of material occurs between blood and tissues
- the nonliving fluid matrix in blood
- the outer layer of a blood vessel is the tunica _______
- a vessel that carries blood away from the heart
- a vessel that carries blood towards the heart
- removal of blood clots
- the inner layer of a blood vessel is the tunica ______
- when your red blood cell count is too high
- a leukocyte that releases histamine and heparin
- a platelet deficiency
- when your red blood cell count is too low
- a subtype of leukocytes that lack visible granules
- a red blood cell protein that helps maintain its structure
46 Clues: a plasma protein • what oxygen binds to • a platelet deficiency • removal of blood clots • low white blood cell count • also known as blood clotting • pressure that pulls fluid in • cell fragments found in blood • where blood flows that fastest • the process that stops bleeding • determines a person’s blood type • drugs that prevent clog formation • a leukocyte that destroy bacteria • ...
Blood 2024-04-03
Across
- a vessel that carries blood away from the heart
- where blood flows that fastest
- a leukocyte that destroy bacteria
- a hormone that stimulate EPO production and is higher in men
- blood travels through by way of this type of gradient
- the inner layer of a blood vessel is the tunica ______
- pressure during relaxation of ventricles
- the organ where old red blood cells are removed
- when your red blood cell count is too high
- a subtype of leukocytes that is short-lived compared to red blood cells
- low white blood cell count
- also known as blood clotting
- a red blood cell protein that helps maintain its structure
- a plasma protein
- blood flows in one direction in veins due to this structure
- when your red blood cell count is too low
- a disorder where blood clotting occurs in an unbroken blood vessel
- a person who has blood type O is considered a universal _______
- pressure that pulls fluid in
- red blood cells arise from this type of cell
- a person who blood type AB is considered a universal _______
- cell fragments found in blood
Down
- a leukocyte found in lymphatic tissue
- a hormone that stimulates erythropoiesis
- the process that stops bleeding
- removal of blood clots
- a subtype of leukocytes that lack visible granules
- what oxygen binds to
- a platelet deficiency
- a hereditary clotting factor deficiency
- the nonliving fluid matrix in blood
- where exchange of material occurs between blood and tissues
- measure of the percent of red blood cells in a sample
- a vessel that carries blood towards the heart
- a cancer involved with overproduction of white blood cells
- a leukocyte that releases histamine and heparin
- a leukocyte that fights against parasitic infection
- drugs that prevent clog formation
- the middle layer of a blood vessel is the tunica _____
- a hormone that decreases blood pressure
- pressure during contraction of ventricles
- pressure in a capillary that pushes fluid out
- accumulation of excess fluid in the tissues
- the outer layer of a blood vessel is the tunica _______
- a leukocyte that can turn into a macrophage
- determines a person’s blood type
46 Clues: a plasma protein • what oxygen binds to • a platelet deficiency • removal of blood clots • low white blood cell count • also known as blood clotting • pressure that pulls fluid in • cell fragments found in blood • where blood flows that fastest • the process that stops bleeding • determines a person’s blood type • a leukocyte that destroy bacteria • drugs that prevent clog formation • ...
Filmes Clássicos e Atores Famosos 2024-02-11
Across
- A jornada da humanidade e a inteligência artificial HAL.
- Famoso por interpretar Jack Sparrow.
- Clarice Starling e Hannibal Lecter.
- Caçador de androides em 2019.
- De "Titanic" a "O Lobo de Wall Street".
- Eterna "Pretty Woman".
- Rick Blaine e Ilsa Lund em um romance durante a guerra.
- Epopeia romântica que afundou em sua viagem inaugural.
- Esperança nunca morre na prisão de Shawshank.
- De "Um Maluco no Pedaço" a "Eu Sou a Lenda".
- Conhecido por seu papel como Deadpool.
- A busca pelo significado de "Rosebud".
- De "Sr. e Sra. Smith" a "Malévola".
- Voz icônica em "À Espera de um Milagre".
- A vida peculiar de uma jovem em Paris.
- Dama do cinema, conhecida por sua versatilidade.
- Realidade simulada onde Neo é o escolhido.
- Conhecida por seu papel como Viúva Negra.
- Roubar segredos através dos sonhos.
- Famoso por interpretar Wolverine.
- Marty McFly e seu DeLorean.
- Empresário salva judeus durante o Holocausto.
- De "Cisne Negro" a "Thor".
- De "Náufrago" a "Toy Story", um ator versátil.
- Frodo e sua jornada para destruir o Anel.
- Rebelião em uma instituição psiquiátrica.
- Maximus deseja vingança no Coliseu de Roma.
- Indiana Jones em busca da Arca da Aliança.
Down
- De "Velocidade Máxima" a "Gravidade".
- Norman Bates e o Motel Bates.
- Ele correu por anos sem parar.
- A saga da família Skywalker contra o Império.
- Estrelou "Jogos Vorazes" como Katniss.
- De "Clube da Luta" a "Era Uma Vez em... Hollywood".
- Planeta Pandora e os Na'vi.
- Clássico musical de Hollywood.
- Interpretou o icônico Homem de Ferro.
- Chaplin critica Hitler em uma sátira política.
- Vilão de Gotham que quer ver o mundo queimar.
- Don Vito Corleone é o patriarca desta família mafiosa.
- Histórias entrelaçadas no submundo de Los Angeles.
- O oitavo passageiro é algo aterrorizante.
- Regra número um: Não fale sobre o...
- Jack Torrance e um hotel isolado.
- Conhecido por seus papéis intensos e dramáticos.
- Conhecido por sua atuação em "Missão Impossível".
- Um extraterrestre que só queria "ligar para casa".
- De "O Diabo Veste Prada" a "Les Misérables".
- Estrelou em "La La Land".
- Parque temático onde os dinossauros são a principal atração.
50 Clues: Eterna "Pretty Woman". • Estrelou em "La La Land". • De "Cisne Negro" a "Thor". • Planeta Pandora e os Na'vi. • Marty McFly e seu DeLorean. • Norman Bates e o Motel Bates. • Caçador de androides em 2019. • Ele correu por anos sem parar. • Clássico musical de Hollywood. • Jack Torrance e um hotel isolado. • Famoso por interpretar Wolverine. • Clarice Starling e Hannibal Lecter. • ...
DCLS Lab Week Crossword 2024 2024-03-06
Across
- A group of samples that is prepared and/or analyzed together
- Barbie's favorite color
- A technique in analytical chemistry used to separate, identify, and quantify specific components in mixtures
- Barbie's younger sister
- How Barbie walks
- Maintains and regulates temperatures following pre-programmed settings to facilitate temperature-sensitive reactions such as PCR
- A naturally occurring element, highly toxic in its inorganic form
- An instrument for weighing
- Used as a poison or in the extraction of gold and silver
- Therm. reading
- Statistical pattern
- Scientist's office, informally
- Common winter ailment
- Chemistry lab vessel
- Creator of Barbie, Ruth
- COVID-19, for one
- Manages sample/specimen test data and processes, from sample login to the reporting of results (abbr.)
- Micro-organisms that can cause disease
- A rating that indicates the anti-knock properties of petrol
- A group of neuromuscular disorders resulting from degeneration of anterior horn motor neurons in the spinal cord (abbr.)
- Measures the humidity of the air or a gas
- One of two or more versions of a genetic sequence at a particular region on a chromosome
Down
- The degree to which the result of a measurement conforms to the correct value
- Bacterium causing food poisoning
- Masks, gloves, etc.
- A large, complex group of synthetic chemicals dubbed as "forever chemicals" (abbr.)
- A document that details the method for an operation or analysis with prescribed techniques and steps to be followed
- Barbie's home
- A serious illness of the lungs caused by bacteria
- Barbie actress, Margo
- Org. concerned with public health
- A lab procedure that determines the order of bases in the genome of an organism (abbr.)
- The components of a sample other than the analyte of interest
- A completed document that provides objective evidence of an item or process
- Used for measuring and transferring liquids
- Ken's job
- The degree of agreement of repeated measurements
- Band best known for "Barbie Girl"
- Positive particle, perhaps
- The minimum qty. of a target analyte that can be reported with a specified degree of confidence
- Serious infectious disease caused by gram-positive, rod-shaped bacteria
- Makers of Barbie and Hot Wheels
42 Clues: Ken's job • Barbie's home • Therm. reading • How Barbie walks • COVID-19, for one • Masks, gloves, etc. • Statistical pattern • Chemistry lab vessel • Barbie actress, Margo • Common winter ailment • Barbie's favorite color • Barbie's younger sister • Creator of Barbie, Ruth • An instrument for weighing • Positive particle, perhaps • Scientist's office, informally • ...
Payleighs Crossword 2024-05-22
Across
- a diagram showing the relation between variable quantities, typically of two variables, each measured along one of a pair of axes at right angles.
- a mathematical statement that shows that two mathematical expressions are equal
- A pair of numbers that locate a point in a plane, like (3, 5).
- A part of a whole
- a number that is not a fraction; a whole number.
- a number that when multiplied by itself produces the original number
- a straight line that makes the right angle (90 degrees) with the other line.
- the quantitative relation between two amounts showing the number of times one value contains or is contained within the other.
- An expression consisting of variables and coefficients that involves only the operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and non-negative integer exponents.
- the distance from the center of the circle to any point on it's circumference
- the mathematical expressions in which both sides are not equal.
- The amount of space inside a three-dimensional object, like the volume of a box.
- to have the same shape and size
- a measure of its steepness
Down
- the square of the length of the hypotenuse of a right triangle equals the sum of the squares of the lengths of the other two sides.
- a straight line passing from side to side through the center of a body or figure, especially a circle or sphere.
- an alphabet or term that represents an unknown number or unknown value or unknown quantity.
- A triangle with one angle equal to 90 degrees, like the corners of a square.
- objects which have both, magnitude and direction
- a set of numbers arranged in rows and columns so as to form a rectangular array.
- The space between two lines or planes that meet at a point, like the corners of a square.
- an equation in which two ratios are set equal to each other.
- a whole number greater than 1 whose only factors are 1 and itself
- a fixed reference line for the measurement of coordinates.
- a relationship or expression involving one or more variables.
- A small number written above and to the right of another number, indicating how many times to multiply the base number by itself
- the extent or measurement of a surface or piece of land.
27 Clues: A part of a whole • a measure of its steepness • to have the same shape and size • objects which have both, magnitude and direction • a number that is not a fraction; a whole number. • the extent or measurement of a surface or piece of land. • a fixed reference line for the measurement of coordinates. • an equation in which two ratios are set equal to each other. • ...
NPB 101 Endocrine System 2024-05-19
Across
- stress hormone released by the adrenal cortex
- defined as the non-specific response of the body to any demand for change and a real or perceived threat to homeostasis
- condition that is characterized by enlargement of the thyroid gland due to overstimulation of TSH receptors
- hormone secreted from hypothalamus that inhibits prolactin secretion from the anterior pituitary
- when one hormone causes the loss of another hormone's receptors
- type of cell that clears away chondrocytes and deposits new bone
- IGF-1 can serve both an endocrine role and a local ______ role
- type of hormone derived from cholesterol
- hormone secreted from alpha cells that is present in the post-absorptive state
- cortisol works via a nuclear receptor to regulate _______
- part of the brain that coordinates the endocrine system
- this can act as both a neurotransmitter and a hormone, increases blood glucose levels, and is secreted from the adrenal medulla
- metabolic disorders that are characterized by impaired blood glucose control
- natural and synthetic glucocorticoids are _____ and anti-inflammatory at high levels
- hormone that constricts blood vessels and is secreted form the posterior pituitary
- cell that secretes the matrix of cartilage and become embedded in it
- enlargement of the extremities due to excess growth hormone after puberty
Down
- hormone secreted from beta cells that is present in the absorptive state and facilitates uptake of glucose in target organs
- condition that causes hyperthyroidism and is characterized by bulging eyes, goiter, weight loss, heat intolerance, insomnia, rapid heart rate
- _______ hormones are bound to proteins as they circulate plasma
- hormone associated with reproduction and positive feedback that is secreted from the posterior pituitary
- indirectly inhibits secretion of growth hormone by inhibiting secretion of GHRH from the hypothalamus
- cortisol is permissive for the effects of the ______ nervous system
- site of thyroid hormone synthesis and makes up colloid
- when one hormone must be present in sufficient amounts for another to have full effect
- this mineral is needed for production of T3 and T4
- this hormone is permissive for the effects of growth hormone
- system of blood vessels that connects the hypothalamus with the anterior pituitary
- _______ hormones work at the cell membrane (receptors are located at the cell membrane)
- in the liver glucose is stored as _______
30 Clues: type of hormone derived from cholesterol • in the liver glucose is stored as _______ • stress hormone released by the adrenal cortex • this mineral is needed for production of T3 and T4 • site of thyroid hormone synthesis and makes up colloid • part of the brain that coordinates the endocrine system • cortisol works via a nuclear receptor to regulate _______ • ...
ALGEBRUZZ CROSSWUZZ 2025-02-07
Across
- a statement that two algebraic expressions are related but not equal
- a mathematical expression or function so related to another that their product is one; the quantity obtained by dividing the number one by a given quantity.
- to make less complex by distribution, reducing, combining like terms, etc.
- a set of ordered pairs
- the number of times a linear factor is repeated in the factored form of a polynomial
- the set of all outputs of a relation (usually y)
- a change made to the values of a function which translates, reflects, rotates or dilates a graph of the function
- the shift of a graph of a function horizontally, vertically or both
- ratio of vertical change to horizontal change in a non-vertical line; change in y over change in x
- a rectangular array of numbers written within brackets
- a polynomial of one term
- flip of a graph across an axis or a line
- determining the arithmetic value of an expression by substituting number values for the variables
- the set of all inputs in a relation (usually x)
Down
- lines which do not intersect and have the same slope
- lines which meet to form right angles and whose slopes are opposite reciprocals
- numerical factor in a term
- polynomial of two terms
- any value which makes the value of a function equal to zero; f(x) = 0
- The median of a set of numbers is the value separating the higher half from the lower half of a data sample, a population, or a probability distribution
- a relation in which each element in the domain corresponds with exactly one element in the range
- the shape of the graph of a quadratic function
- a representation of a real life situation using an equation or graph
- the common factor of each term of an expression that has the greatest coefficient and the greatest exponent
- a symbol, usually a letter, that represents one or more numbers
- a polynomial of three terms
- a regular oval shape, traced by a point moving in a plane so that the sum of its distances from two other points
- one of the positive or negative whole numbers or zero
- the most common number that appears in your set of data
- a statement that two algebraic expressions are equal
30 Clues: a set of ordered pairs • polynomial of two terms • a polynomial of one term • numerical factor in a term • a polynomial of three terms • flip of a graph across an axis or a line • the shape of the graph of a quadratic function • the set of all inputs in a relation (usually x) • the set of all outputs of a relation (usually y) • ...
Proteomics Milestone Crossword Puzzle 2025-01-09
Across
- Swedish-based program launched in 2003 with the aim to map all the human proteins in cells,
- ionization (ESI) and matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization (MALDI) In 1984 and 1985 respectively
- the Australian scientist coined the terms Proteome and proteomics in 1994 and 1996 respectively.
- Associates developed ALC100 HPLC the first commercial HPLC in 1967
- and Alan Waggoner invented
- are variants of genetically encoded proteins and the lexicon was coined in 2013.
- Aston, and Dempster developed the first mass spectrometry in 1897 and 1919.
- and klose independently developed 2D Gel electrophoresis technique in 1975.
- University established the first Proteomics Lab in 1995.
- and Hillenkamp and Karas developed
- and his team developed the first microarray Chip for Complete Analysis of Proteins in 2001
- technology limited developed AlphaFold in 2018 which was awarded the Nobel Prize in 2024.
Down
- and his student developed the quadrupole mass analyzer and the 3D quadrupole ion trap in 1953.
- coined the term ‘Protein’ in 1838.
- and his team performed the first single cell proteomics analysis in Xenopus laevis egg in 2014
- from University of Pennsylvania developed the first TOF-MS in 1946
- was launched by HUPO in 2011 to Map the entire human proteome
- determined the complete amino acid sequence of insulin in 1952
- Swedish Biochemist developed the Edman degradation method in 1950
- Swiss Chemist developed NMR methods to map the 3D structure of proteins in mid 1980s
- a American Biochemist and his team conceptualized Data Independent Acquisition in 2003
- researcher from France and his team developed the in-gel digestion method of proteins for internal sequence analysis in 1992.
- and his team reported the SRM/MRM mass spectrometry technique in 1978.
- the world's first next-generation single-molecule protein sequencing platform was launched by Quantum-Si in 2022
- and Kendrew used X-ray crystallography to determine the atomic structures of proteins in 1962
- Biosciences is credited to develop spatial proteomics method, which has won the method of the year award by Nature Methods in 2024.
- , Fenn and Wüthrich developed soft desorption ionisation methods for mass spectrometric analyses of biological macromolecules in 1987.
- DIGE in 1997
28 Clues: DIGE in 1997 • and Alan Waggoner invented • coined the term ‘Protein’ in 1838. • and Hillenkamp and Karas developed • University established the first Proteomics Lab in 1995. • was launched by HUPO in 2011 to Map the entire human proteome • determined the complete amino acid sequence of insulin in 1952 • ...
spet 2025-05-05
Across
- 16.What structure groups together people who perform similar tasks or use the same kinds of skill and knowledge in functional groups?
- 11. What document authorizes the project to begin and sets the stage for all the planning that will follow?
- 17.Who is the person responsible for initiating, financing, and defining the business benefits of a project?
- 15. What is the final phase of a project where all activities are completed and the project is formally closed?
- 19. What is the term for the detailed plan that outlines the project's objectives, schedules, and resource budgets?
- 8.What is the term for the detailed set of desired outcomes that a project aims to achieve?
- 3. What technique, developed by Booz-Allen and Hamilton, is used for analyzing project scheduling?
- 6.What term describes the nature of projects, indicating they have a specific start and end date?
- 18.What structure combines elements of both functional and projectized structures to facilitate the participation of people from different parts of the organization?
- 14.What is the activity that involves summarizing the project's history and evaluating its performance?
Down
- 5.What type of technician uses principles and theories of science and mathematics to assist in research and development?
- 20.Who is responsible for all aspects of the project, including determining objectives, schedules, and resource budguets?
- 4.What profession involves designing and developing software applications and systems?
- 7.What word refers to the unique characteristic of projects, meaning no two projects are exactly the same?
- 12. What is the phase where the project team members are brought together and tasks are assigned?
- 10.What is a temporary endeavor undertaken to create a unique product, service, or result?
- 13.What is the term for the initial phase where team members come together for the first time, with uncertainty about goals and roles?
- 1.What type of chart, developed by Henry Gantt, is commonly used to illustrate project schedules?
- 2. What was the code name for the Allied effort to develop the first nuclear weapons during World War II?
- 9.What is a collection of projects, programs, and subsidiary portfolios managed as a group to achieve strategic objectives?
20 Clues: 4.What profession involves designing and developing software applications and systems? • 10.What is a temporary endeavor undertaken to create a unique product, service, or result? • 8.What is the term for the detailed set of desired outcomes that a project aims to achieve? • ...
Amino Acid Things 2024-10-06
Across
- An enzyme involved in degradation (transamination followed by oxidative decarboxylation)of branched amino acids; a deficiency causes maple-syrup urine disease
- This 4-carbon compound is cleaved off by argininosuccinate lyase to form arginine
- A cofactor that helps convert Phe to Tyr
- The product of the first reaction of the urea cycle is combined with ornithine to make
- A term used to describe amino acids whose carbon skeletons can be used to synthesize glucose
- In the first step of the urea cycle, _____ phosphate is formed from ammonia + CO2 + ATP by _____ phosphate synthetase I
- The only 2 exclusively ketogenic amino acids are Lysine and ______
- Urea cycle deficiency defects have been found in each of the ____ (number) enzymes of the urea cycle
- During starvation, this organ can use ketone bodies for fuel, but not fatty acids
- This amino acid (along with aspartate)provides one of the amino groups used to synthesize urea
- Citrulene is transported into the cytoplasm, where it combines with aspartate, forming argininosuccinate in a reaction catalyzed by argininosuccinate _______
- A defect in _____ transcarbomylase (OTC)would result in low blood citrulline AND low blood arginine
- The final step of the urea cycle is the removal of ____ from arginine, which is carried out by arginase. Ornithine is regenerated, which can be transported to the mitochondria to start the cycle anew.
Down
- Dopamine, epinephrine, and norepinephrine are examples of
- A nauseous patient with a urea cycle disorder who is unable to eat any food (fasting) may have elevated _____ levels
- The enzyme arginase is limited to this organ
- Defective Argininosuccinate lyase would result in high blood citrulline and low blood ______ (amino acid)
- In PKU, phenylalanine is transaminated to phenylpyruvate instead of being turned into _____, which inhibits synthesis of melanin and catecholamines
- Glutamate is the only amino acid that can undergo rapid oxidative _____ of the main chain amino group to release ammonia
- A term used to describe amino acids whose carbon skeletons can be used to form ketone bodies
- AcetylcoA and acetoacetate can be used to synthesize short chain ____ acids and ketone bodies
- The first two steps of the urea cycle are carried out in the mitochondrial matrix, while the rest occurs in the _____
- Detection of Alanine aminotransferase and Aspartate aminotransferase in the blood can be an important diagnostic tool for disease of this organ
23 Clues: A cofactor that helps convert Phe to Tyr • The enzyme arginase is limited to this organ • Dopamine, epinephrine, and norepinephrine are examples of • The only 2 exclusively ketogenic amino acids are Lysine and ______ • This 4-carbon compound is cleaved off by argininosuccinate lyase to form arginine • ...
function analysis 2024-10-23
Across
- - The action or actions that an item is designed to perform.
- Analysis - A functional analysis is a step in the reverse engineering process which identifies the necessary activities or actions of components and subsystems to turn available inputs—such as materials and energy—into desired output
- Offs - An exchange of one thing in return for another
- - wood from gymnosperm trees, such as conifers (Pine, Cedar, Douglas Fir and Spruce)
- - Of or relating to the manufacture of any product (as earthenware, porcelain, or brick) made essentially from a nonmetallic mineral (as clay) by firing at a high temperature.
- Box - a device, system, or object which can be viewed in terms of it inputs and outputs, without any knowledge of its internal workings.
- - organic molecules that are chain-like in structure and are formed from carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and other nonmetallic elements. Polymers are also known as plastics
- to Functional Analysis. Begin a new entry in your Engineering Workbook. Document the following terms and their definition in your workbook:
- - a natural composite consisting of reinforcing cellulose fibers held together by a stiff matrix called lignin (Maple, Walnut, Oak)
- contrast, emphasis, movement, pattern, rhythm, and unity/variety.
- Metals - Metals that contain iron and are magnetic
Down
- - Power, energy or product that is produced by a system
- - Information, data, energy or power that is fed into a system
- - A material made by combining two or more materials, often ones that have very different properties.
- Cycle Assessment life cycle assessment, also known as life cycle analysis, is used to measure how much energy is used to create a product and the impact a product has on the environment.
- Materials - Any natural resource that is used to make finished products.
- Life Cycle - Stages a product goes through from concept and use to eventual withdrawal from the marketplace.
- - A group of interacting, interrelated, or interdependent elements or parts that function together as a whole to accomplish a goal.
- Product Project share- Finish those that did not go yet.
- - A self-contained system within a larger system.
- - To reclaim or reuse old materials in order to make new products.
- Metals - Metals that do not contain iron
- Footprint - The amount of greenhouse gas emissions caused by a process, person or group.
23 Clues: Metals - Metals that do not contain iron • - A self-contained system within a larger system. • Metals - Metals that contain iron and are magnetic • Offs - An exchange of one thing in return for another • - Power, energy or product that is produced by a system • Product Project share- Finish those that did not go yet. • ...
WIO Phase Test Revision 2025-10-09
Across
- Group of employees working on the same project.
- A business owned by two or more people.
- Business with more than 250 employees.
- The target or result an organisation aims to achieve.
- Structure where top management makes all decisions.
- The person or organisation that hires workers.
- An agreement preventing employees from competing against their former company
- Arrangement of furniture and equipment in an office.
- Method for setting goals that are measurable and achievable.
- The type of business owned by one person.
- Mix of open and private office layouts.
- Type of goal focused on short-term tasks.
- Ending of an employment contract.
- A department that manages money, income, and expenses.
- Organisation owned and managed by its members.
- Structure where decision-making is shared with lower levels.
- An organisation that provides goods or services for profit.
- Type of goal planned for medium-term results.
- Quality and effectiveness of an employee’s work.
- Method used to analyse strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats.
- A long-term inspirational statement of desired future.
- A structured group of people working towards common goals.
Down
- Business owned by shareholders and managed by a board.
- Legal entitlements such as fair pay and safe workplace.
- Structure where employees report to two managers.
- A person hired by a company to perform specific tasks.
- A section in a company such as HR or Finance.
- Legal agreement between employer and employee.
- Smallest business category, often with 1–5 employees.
- Describes the purpose and main activities of a company.
- Structure based on grouping employees by departments.
- A sector run by the government to provide public services.
- Duty to complete assigned tasks honestly and effectively.
- Mix of flat and hierarchy structure used in modern firms.
- An agreement to keep company information private.
- A sector that supports society through charity or non-profit work.
- Final payment made when employment ends.
- Small divided workspace within an office.
- Type of goal focusing on long-term plans.
- Business with 50–250 employees.
- Structure divided by product, region, or customer type.
- Person responsible for making decisions.
- A sector owned by individuals or companies for profit.
43 Clues: Business with 50–250 employees. • Ending of an employment contract. • Business with more than 250 employees. • A business owned by two or more people. • Mix of open and private office layouts. • Final payment made when employment ends. • Person responsible for making decisions. • The type of business owned by one person. • Type of goal focused on short-term tasks. • ...
Bio Vocab 2025-11-21
Across
- - (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate) carrier molecule that transfers high-energy electrons from chlorophyll to other molecules
- - process by which cells release energy in the absence of oxygen
- - saclike photosynthetic membranes found in chloroplasts
- - fluid portion of the chloroplast; outside of the thylakoids
- - process that requires oxygen
- reactions/Calvin cycle - the light-independent reactions of photosynthesis in which energy from ATP and NADPH is used to build high-energy compounds such as sugar
- - innermost compartment of the mitochondrion
- - series of electron carrier proteins that shuttle high-energy electrons during ATP-generating reactions
- - organism that obtains food by consuming other living things; also called a consumer
- - process used by plants and other autotrophs to capture light energy and use it to power chemical reactions that convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen and energy-rich carbohydrates such as sugars and starches
- cycle - second stage of cellular respiration in which pyruvic acid is broken down into carbon dioxide in a series of energy-extracting reactions
- - electron carrier involved in glycolysis
- - set of reactions in photosynthesis that use energy from light to produce ATP and NADPH
Down
- - process that releases energy by breaking down glucose and other food molecules in the presence of oxygen
- - an important organic compound in metabolism and is essential to the flow of energy in living cells; formed when ATP ‘loses’ a phosphate group
- - measure of heat energy in food; equivalent to 1000 calories
- - organism that is able to capture energy from sunlight or chemicals and use it to produce its own food from inorganic compounds; also called a producer
- - cell organelle that converts the chemical energy stored in food into compounds that are more convenient for the cell to use
- - light-absorbing molecules used by plants to gather the sun’s energy
- (grana) - interconnected, arranged stacks of thylakoids
- - process that does not require oxygen
- - compound used by cells to store and release energy
- - first set of reactions in cellular respiration during which a molecule of glucose is broken into 2 molecules of pyruvic acid
- - principal pigment of plants and other photosynthetic organisms
- - organelle found in cells of plants and some other organisms that captures the energy from sunlight and converts it into chemical energy
25 Clues: - process that requires oxygen • - process that does not require oxygen • - electron carrier involved in glycolysis • - innermost compartment of the mitochondrion • - compound used by cells to store and release energy • (grana) - interconnected, arranged stacks of thylakoids • - saclike photosynthetic membranes found in chloroplasts • ...
BUS390 - Chaps 1-3 2025-08-04
Across
- The core function of business that designs and improves systems to create goods and services.
- The primary matrix used in Quality Function Deployment.
- A design philosophy that focuses on making products easy to produce.
- The final goods or services that result from the transformation process.
- The "P" in the triple bottom line, referring to a firm's financial performance.
- The "P" in the triple bottom line, referring to social responsibility.
- The process of improving a product's function while reducing its cost.
- The conversion of inputs into outputs.
- The final stage of the product life cycle.
- The stock of goods held by a firm, typically not a characteristic of a service.
- The characteristic of a service that means it cannot be stored for later use.
- Minimizing waste and maximizing resource utilization.
- The stages a product goes through from introduction to decline.
- The worldwide trend of firms competing in an interconnected global market.
Down
- A flowchart that visually charts a service process and identifies points of customer contact.
- A strategic dimension on which a firm chooses to compete.
- The type of team that brings together different departments for product design.
- A minimum standard a firm must meet to even be considered a competitor.
- A measure of how well a firm's inputs are converted into outputs.
- A design philosophy using standardized components to create variety.
- Doing the right things to create the most value for the customer.
- The historical development of focusing on eliminating all forms of waste.
- The three dimensions of sustainability: economic, environmental, and social.
- A firm's ability to produce a wide variety of products to meet individual customer needs.
- The practice of meeting current needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet theirs.
- The "M" in DFM stands for this.
- The product life cycle stage with peak sales and intense competition.
- The perceived benefits of a product or service relative to its cost.
- A competitive dimension that customers use to make a final purchase decision.
- The ability of a product to be easily repaired.
- The structured approach used to translate customer requirements into design characteristics.
- A product's ability to perform its intended function without failure.
32 Clues: The "M" in DFM stands for this. • The conversion of inputs into outputs. • The final stage of the product life cycle. • The ability of a product to be easily repaired. • Minimizing waste and maximizing resource utilization. • The primary matrix used in Quality Function Deployment. • A strategic dimension on which a firm chooses to compete. • ...
Unit 3: The People Part of Business - Unit Review 2025-09-25
Across
- in 2023, Hollywood came to a standstill because two unions simultaneously went on this
- organizational barriers between departments or teams within a company that can block teams from communicating, working together, and sharing important information across the organization
- they represent the workers’ interests and negotiate with management on various workplace issues
- the shift to this opened up new opportunities for people to work from home, coffee shops, or even while traveling
- In crisis situations or when quick decisions are needed, this leadership style is least effective
- the formal procedure for employees to raise concerns or complaints about their employer
- these leaders demand immediate compliance and can be highly effective during a crisis
- (2 words) the percentage of workers who are union members in a particular industry and region
- these leaders may avoid confrontation and value relationships over results
- this accelerated the adoption of remote work and proved that remote work is possible and can be highly effective for many industries
- A pyramid structure with a clear chain of command
- the ability to guide and influence a group of people to work together to reach a common goal
- planning, organizing, staffing, leading, controlling and evaluating are _____ of management
- these type of leaders set high standards for performance to achieve quick results
Down
- an organizational blueprint that defines how a company divides tasks, coordinates activities, and reports to different levels of management
- the process of learning new skills or improving existing skills to advance one’s career or adapt to changing job requirements
- companies divided into separate divisions based on products, services, or geographic regions usually have this type of organizational chart
- these leaders develop people’s skills through guidance and build trust in the team
- (2 words)a business oriented social media platform where people post resume information and companies may post jobs and recruit
- (2 words) when a group of workers, represented by a union, negotiates with their employer to agree on wages, benefits, and working conditions
- these leaders inspire and motivate their team toward a shared vision
- organizational chart with few or no levels of middle management between top executives and employees
- organizational structure that divides a business into departments based on what they do
- organizational structure in which employees report to two or more managers
24 Clues: A pyramid structure with a clear chain of command • these leaders inspire and motivate their team toward a shared vision • these leaders may avoid confrontation and value relationships over results • organizational structure in which employees report to two or more managers • these type of leaders set high standards for performance to achieve quick results • ...
AP Biology Unit 2 2013-05-28
Across
- break down various substances, including hydrogen peroxide (H202), fatty acids, and amino acids; common in liver and kidney cells; in plant cells, these modify by-products of photorespiration
- vesicles from a Golgi apparatus that contain digestive enzymes; break down food, cellular debris, and foreign invaders such as bacteria; a low pH is favorable;do NOT occur in PLANT cells
- made of protein tubulin; provide support and motility for cellular activites; found in the spindle apparatus
- structures that protrude from the cell membrane; long, few, move in a snakelike motion; 9+2 array; Ex: propels sperm
Down
- contains nuclear envelope, DNA (spread out w/in this as the threadlike matrix chromatin)
- kind of anchoring junction; consists of proteins that bind adjacent cells together, providing mech. stability to tissues; associated w/protein filaments that extend into the interior of the cell and serve to hold cellular strucures together
- narrow channels between PLANT cells; a narrow tube of ER surrounded by cytoplasm and the plasma membrane passes thru the channel; material exhange occurs thru the cytoplasm surrounding the demotubule
- manufactured in the nucleus; consists of RNA molecs and proteins; in the cytoplasm, this assists in the assembly of amino acids into proteins
- small, sphericaly shaped sacs that bud from the outside surface of the Golgi apparatus; often migrate to and merge with the plasma membrane, releasing their contens to the outside of the cell
- structures that protrude from the cell membrane; short, many, move with a back and forth movement; 9+2 array; Ex: line the resp. tract and sweep away debris
10 Clues: contains nuclear envelope, DNA (spread out w/in this as the threadlike matrix chromatin) • made of protein tubulin; provide support and motility for cellular activites; found in the spindle apparatus • structures that protrude from the cell membrane; long, few, move in a snakelike motion; 9+2 array; Ex: propels sperm • ...
Physiological, pathological and physical changes of musculoskeletal system occurring with increasing age. 2021-10-07
Across
- Aging is associated with a higher prevalence of XX that have lost their ability to divide (diminished mitotic activity). The loss of XX is facilitated by trauma and excessive mechanical loading and may be mediated by increased oxidative stress associated with loading.
- older chondrocytes have reduced ability to XX components of the extracellular matrix, such as collagen and ground substance.
- As people age, the cartilage inside a joint becomes thinner, and components of the cartilage (the XX—substances that help provide the cartilage's resilience) become altered, which may make the joint less resilient and more susceptible to damage.
- Skeletal muscle comprises approximately 40% of the human body weight and contains between 50% and 70% of all proteins in the human body. Therefore, muscle XX is an important determinant of muscle dysfunction in elderly
- Loss of muscle (XX) is a process that starts around age 30 and progresses throughout life.
- the surfaces of the joint do not slide as well over each other as they used to which may lead to XX
Down
- Many of the age-associated changes seen in the musculoskeletal system can be partially modified with an active lifestyle and appropriate XX training.
- Stiffness of the collagen network in many tissues, including articular cartilage, increases with age because of an increase in cross-links by advanced XX end products.
- Some of the most important contributors to the functional loss leading to impairment and disability are the multiple changes in XX and function of the musculoskeletal system.
- A well-known change in bone health with advanced adult age is a reduction in bone mineral content and XX.
10 Clues: Loss of muscle (XX) is a process that starts around age 30 and progresses throughout life. • the surfaces of the joint do not slide as well over each other as they used to which may lead to XX • A well-known change in bone health with advanced adult age is a reduction in bone mineral content and XX. • ...
CELL TOUR 2 2013-10-06
Across
- / inner folding of the mitochondrion
- / semifluid substance inside a cell
- / plants, animals, fungi and protists have this type of cell
- / a double twisted subunit that is part of the microfilaments in a cell
- / the region between the plasma membrane and nucleus
- / thick fluid within chloroplasts
- / initials of a structure made out of glycoproteins such as collagen, proteoglycans and fibronectin in the cell
- / are the major component of the cell membrane
- / the solar power packs- trap light and convert it into chemical energy
- / only in animal cells; Help pull chromosome pairs apart to opposite ends of the cell
- / (initials) lacks ribosomes on its surface; makes membrane lipids, destroys toxic substances
- / channels that perforate plant cell walls
- / American biologist that provided evidence that mitochondria and chloroplasts within cells were at one time free living cells themselves
- / Bacteria and Archaea have this type of cell
- / a protein that in addition to actin is part of the microfilaments
- / contains most of the cell’s genes in eukaryotic cells
- / a sac of digestive enzymes; in animal cells only
- / inside the nucleus; disappears when cell divides
- / organelle that makes proteins
Down
- / inner space of the mitochondrion
- / sacs that bud from the ER, Golgi or plasma membrane; in plants, stores organic nutrients, absorbs water and have pigments that attract pollinators
- / set of “poker-chip-type’ of structure that forms the granum in choroplasts
- / a supporting structure that is formed by microtubules and microfilaments
- / a junction that provides cytoplasmic channels between adjacent cells
- / helps cell into a rowing motion parallel to the plasma membrane
- / an anchoring function that fastens cells together into strong sheets
- / an apparatus that modifies, sorts and packages proteins
- / Contains enzymes & pigments for Photosynthesis; Never in animal cells
- / specialized metabolic compartments that produce hydrogen peroxide and convert it to water
- / this region contains the DNA in prokaryotic cells
- / carry genes
- / (initials) has ribosomes attached to it; produces new membranes.
- / a motor protein that drives the bending movements of a cilium or flagellum
- / provide a force perpendicular to the plasma membrane to move the cell
- / responsible of cell respiration (transforms sugars to ATP), has its own DNA
- / regulate the entry and exit of molecules from the nucleus
36 Clues: / carry genes • / organelle that makes proteins • / inner space of the mitochondrion • / thick fluid within chloroplasts • / semifluid substance inside a cell • / inner folding of the mitochondrion • / channels that perforate plant cell walls • / Bacteria and Archaea have this type of cell • / are the major component of the cell membrane • ...
CELL TOUR 2 2013-10-06
Across
- / this region contains the DNA in prokaryotic cells
- / a sac of digestive enzymes; in animal cells only
- / sacs that bud from the ER, Golgi or plasma membrane; in plants, stores organic nutrients, absorbs water and have pigments that attract pollinators
- / plants, animals, fungi and protists have this type of cell
- / the region between the plasma membrane and nucleus
- / organelle that makes proteins
- / Contains enzymes & pigments for Photosynthesis; Never in animal cells
- / channels that perforate plant cell walls
- / a protein that in addition to actin is part of the microfilaments
- / semifluid substance inside a cell
- / a motor protein that drives the bending movements of a cilium or flagellum
- / only in animal cells; Help pull chromosome pairs apart to opposite ends of the cell
- / responsible of cell respiration (transforms sugars to ATP), has its own DNA
- / thick fluid within chloroplasts
- / inner folding of the mitochondrion
- / specialized metabolic compartments that produce hydrogen peroxide and convert it to water
- / (initials) has ribosomes attached to it; produces new membranes.
- / an anchoring function that fastens cells together into strong sheets
- / contains most of the cell’s genes in eukaryotic cells
- / a junction that provides cytoplasmic channels between adjacent cells
Down
- / inside the nucleus; disappears when cell divides
- / carry genes
- / a supporting structure that is formed by microtubules and microfilaments
- / are the major component of the cell membrane
- / helps cell into a rowing motion parallel to the plasma membrane
- / Bacteria and Archaea have this type of cell
- / a double twisted subunit that is part of the microfilaments in a cell
- / (initials) lacks ribosomes on its surface; makes membrane lipids, destroys toxic substances
- / regulate the entry and exit of molecules from the nucleus
- / American biologist that provided evidence that mitochondria and chloroplasts within cells were at one time free living cells themselves
- / set of “poker-chip-type’ of structure that forms the granum in choroplasts
- / inner space of the mitochondrion
- / initials of a structure made out of glycoproteins such as collagen, proteoglycans and fibronectin in the cell
- / provide a force perpendicular to the plasma membrane to move the cell
- / the solar power packs- trap light and convert it into chemical energy
- / an apparatus that modifies, sorts and packages proteins
36 Clues: / carry genes • / organelle that makes proteins • / inner space of the mitochondrion • / thick fluid within chloroplasts • / semifluid substance inside a cell • / inner folding of the mitochondrion • / channels that perforate plant cell walls • / Bacteria and Archaea have this type of cell • / are the major component of the cell membrane • ...
CELL TOUR 2 2013-10-06
Across
- / American biologist that provided evidence that mitochondria and chloroplasts within cells were at one time free living cells themselves
- / only in animal cells; Help pull chromosome pairs apart to opposite ends of the cell
- / a supporting structure that is formed by microtubules and microfilaments
- / (initials) lacks ribosomes on its surface; makes membrane lipids, destroys toxic substances
- / a motor protein that drives the bending movements of a cilium or flagellum
- / a double twisted subunit that is part of the microfilaments in a cell
- / organelle that makes proteins
- / are the major component of the cell membrane
- / semifluid substance inside a cell
- / channels that perforate plant cell walls
- / carry genes
- / regulate the entry and exit of molecules from the nucleus
- / set of “poker-chip-type’ of structure that forms the granum in choroplasts
- / the solar power packs- trap light and convert it into chemical energy
- / a junction that provides cytoplasmic channels between adjacent cells
- / inner folding of the mitochondrion
- / helps cell into a rowing motion parallel to the plasma membrane
Down
- / contains most of the cell’s genes in eukaryotic cells
- / initials of a structure made out of glycoproteins such as collagen, proteoglycans and fibronectin in the cell
- / specialized metabolic compartments that produce hydrogen peroxide and convert it to water
- / inside the nucleus; disappears when cell divides
- / thick fluid within chloroplasts
- / this region contains the DNA in prokaryotic cells
- / an apparatus that modifies, sorts and packages proteins
- / Contains enzymes & pigments for Photosynthesis; Never in animal cells
- / an anchoring function that fastens cells together into strong sheets
- / responsible of cell respiration (transforms sugars to ATP), has its own DNA
- / Bacteria and Archaea have this type of cell
- / sacs that bud from the ER, Golgi or plasma membrane; in plants, stores organic nutrients, absorbs water and have pigments that attract pollinators
- / a sac of digestive enzymes; in animal cells only
- / plants, animals, fungi and protists have this type of cell
- / the region between the plasma membrane and nucleus
- / (initials) has ribosomes attached to it; produces new membranes.
- / provide a force perpendicular to the plasma membrane to move the cell
- / inner space of the mitochondrion
- / a protein that in addition to actin is part of the microfilaments
36 Clues: / carry genes • / organelle that makes proteins • / thick fluid within chloroplasts • / inner space of the mitochondrion • / semifluid substance inside a cell • / inner folding of the mitochondrion • / channels that perforate plant cell walls • / Bacteria and Archaea have this type of cell • / are the major component of the cell membrane • ...
Periglacial Environments 2013-12-01
Across
- The types of permafrost found in Canada, Siberia and Antarctica
- Discontinuous permafrost occurs north of the - __ degree Celcius isotherm
- The slow downhill movement of the active layer by direct vertical expansion followed by melting at a downslope angle
- The type of permafrost which occurs under the Beaufort Sea
- Continuous permafrost occurs north of the - __ degree Celcius isotherm
- A feature of thermokarst topography where Channels connect many small lakes
- When the active layer detaches from the permafrost table and slides downhill
- type of ground ice which grows yearly in a wedge shape
- The type of permafrost which occurs south ofthe treeline and has many breaks in it
- The process which creates blockfields (felsenmeer)
- The uppermost part of the permafrost which freezes & thaws seasonally
- Earth materials which have been cryotic for more than a year
- Elevated pipes used to hold utility lines so that they don't melt the permafrost
- The type of permafrost distribution where it only occurs in small patches surrounded by unfrozen ground
- type of ground ice which grows by capillary action and causes frost heaving
- An unfrozen zone within permafrost
- A type of forest which occurs as a result of thermokarst
- The Arctic version of a landslide which is often retrogressive and caused when slopes are undercut by water
Down
- A large ice-core hill which last 2 or more winters
- The top of the frozen layer of permafrost
- The slow slipe of water-saturated soil downslope
- Type of soil which acts to insulate permafrost from energy gain in the summer
- Wind carved stones which look cool
- An example would be stone stripes or sorted circles
- Bodies of frozen rocks held together by a matrix of ice. It moves as one mass.
- A type of topography resulting from the melting of ground ice
- A smaller ice-core mound caused by heaving
- Permafrost which is decreasing in ice content
- The type of permafrost found in the Andes
- A type of patterned ground where bogs occur close tegther in a sort of line
- Permafrost which is increasing in ice content
- The type of permafrost which >80% of the ground is frozen with no major breaks
- A type of ground ice which just occurs within soil pores
33 Clues: Wind carved stones which look cool • An unfrozen zone within permafrost • The top of the frozen layer of permafrost • The type of permafrost found in the Andes • A smaller ice-core mound caused by heaving • Permafrost which is decreasing in ice content • Permafrost which is increasing in ice content • The slow slipe of water-saturated soil downslope • ...
CARDIOVASCULAR 2011-11-28
Across
- THE CARDIAC SYSTEM RESPONSIBLE FOR CONDUCTION OF A HEART RATE
- GENERALLY CARRIES OXYGEN POOR BLOOD TOWARDS THE HEART
- OUTPOUCHING OF THE ARTERIAL VESSEL WALL, CAUSING IT TO WEAKEN AND POTENTIALLY RUPTURE
- THE SIDE OF HEART FAILURE CAUSED BY INCREASED PULMONARY VASCULAR RESISTANCE; ALSO KNOWN AS COR PULMONALE
- TYPICALLY CAUSED BY INFECTION AND RESULTS IN INFLAMMATION OF THE INNERMOST AREA OF THE HEART; MAY CAUSE VALVULAR DAMAGE
- (2 WORDS)REPRESENTED AS A PERCENTAGE OF SV OVER EDV
- (2 WORDS)VOLUME OF BLOOD CIRCULATING MEASURED IN L/MIN
- THICKENING AND HARDENING OF THE ARTERIAL VESSELS WITH FAT AND FIBRIN
- MORE LIKELY TO OCCUR IN THE VENUS SYSTEM, THIS CLOT OBSTRUCTS BLOOD FLOW
- A HYPOTENSIVE CRISIS THAT OCCURS DURING A POSITION CHANGE; COMMONLY CAUSED BY BP MEDICATIONS
- TYPICALLY CAUSED BY INFECTION AND RESULTS IN INFLAMMATION OF THE SAC SURROUNDING THE HEART
- EITHER PRIMARY OR SECONDARY RESULTING IN INCREASED CARDIAC OUTPUT AND PERIPHERAL RESISTANCE
- A REFLECTION OF BOTH VOLUME AND PRESSURE IN THE VENTRICLE AT THE END OF DIASTOLE
- GENERALLY CARRIES OXYGEN RICH BLOOD AWAY FROM THE HEART
- ABBREVIATION FOR THE FAILURE OF 2 OR MORE ORGAN SYSTEMS; THE MOST COMMONLY CAUSED BY SHOCK OR SEPSIS
Down
- COMPRISED OF LEAFLETS, THESE STRUCTURES CONTROL THE FLOW OF BLOOD BETWEEN CHAMBERS OF THE HEART AND GREAT VESSELS
- PROLONGED ABSENCE OF OF FLOW AND PERFUSION TO TISSUE, RESULTING IN CELLULAR DEATH
- THICKENING AND HARDENING OF THE ARTERIAL VESSELS WITH COLLAGEN
- THE SIDE OF HEART FAILURE CAUSED BY AN INCREASE IN EDV AND PRELOAD; ALSO KNOWN AS CHF
- WHEN STABLE, THIS OCCURS DURING EXERTION AND IS RELIEVED BY REST AND NTG
- A MEDICAL EMERGENCY WHERE PRESSURE CAUSES CARDIAC COMPRESSION, IMPAIRING THE ABILITY OF THE HEART CHAMBERS TO FILL
- HAS MANY ETIOLOGIES, BUT SHARES THE SIMILAR CONCEPT OF FAILURE OF THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM TO ADEQUATELY PERFUSE THE TISSUES
- RESISTANCE OF BLOOD EJECTION FROM THE LEFT VENTRICLE
- AN ELEVATED LESION CONSISTING OF SMOOTH MUSCLE CELLS SURROUNDED BY LIPIDS, COLLAGEN, ELASTIC FIBERS, AND A MUCOPROTEIN MATRIX
- DELIVERY OF OXYGEN RICH BLOOD TO TISSUES VIA THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM
- FLUID ACCUMULATION SECONDARY TO PERICARDITIS
- LIMITED BLOOD FLOW AND PERFUSION TO TISSUE; REVERSIBLE PROCESS
27 Clues: FLUID ACCUMULATION SECONDARY TO PERICARDITIS • (2 WORDS)REPRESENTED AS A PERCENTAGE OF SV OVER EDV • RESISTANCE OF BLOOD EJECTION FROM THE LEFT VENTRICLE • GENERALLY CARRIES OXYGEN POOR BLOOD TOWARDS THE HEART • (2 WORDS)VOLUME OF BLOOD CIRCULATING MEASURED IN L/MIN • GENERALLY CARRIES OXYGEN RICH BLOOD AWAY FROM THE HEART • ...
Medical Terminology 2013-02-19
Across
- deformity resulting in an abnormal twisting of the foot. Also called clubfoot
- process of a bone turning on its axis (like a wheel)
- bone pain
- infammation of the liver
- incision of the stomach
- process of backward pulling; the backward movement of a muscle
- condition of the joining of the fingers or toes, giving them a webbed apearance
- instrument used to view the eye
- process of viewing dead tissue that has been removed for the purpose of diagnosis and/or treatment
- process of turning out
- crackling sound heard in joints
- site of protein formation; contains RNA
- process of bending back
- holds the organelles of the cell
- process of carrying around; the circular movement of the distal end of a limb around its point of attachment
- inflammation of a tendon
- process of carrying away from the midline
- process of pulling forward; the forward movement of a muscle
- turning the palm upward
- control center of cell; contains DNA, which carries genetic information
- condition of more than five fingers or toes on each hand or foot
- to cut apart; the study of the structure of the body
Down
- study of the ear
- the study of tissues
- flexion lowering the foot; pointing the toes away from the shin
- process of decreasing the angle of a joint
- process of turning in
- prolonged congenital or acquired condition that manifests itself as a contraction of the muscles of the neck
- the study of growth; the study of the structure of the body
- softening of bone caused by loss of minerals from the bony matrix as a result of vitamin D deficiency.
- the study of cells
- process of stretching out; increasing the angle of a joint
- process of viewing living tissue
- converts nutrients to energy in the presence of oxygen
- inflammation of the bone and bone marrow
- organelle that serves a digestive fuction for the cell
- process of carrying toward the midline
- the study of disease
- process of viewing by self; term commonly used to describe the examination of a dead body to determine cause(s) of death
- surgical repair of the nose
- turning the palm downward
- pain of a joint
42 Clues: bone pain • pain of a joint • study of the ear • the study of cells • the study of tissues • the study of disease • process of turning in • process of turning out • incision of the stomach • process of bending back • turning the palm upward • infammation of the liver • inflammation of a tendon • turning the palm downward • surgical repair of the nose • instrument used to view the eye • ...
DP1 2023a 2023-01-25
Across
- The individuals, organizations or groups with a vested interest in the actions and outcomes of a specific organization. They are directly affected by the performance of the business.
- The people hired to be responsible for overseeing certain functions, operations or departments within an organization.
- business alliance consisting of between 2 and 20 individual owners who are jointly responsible for the business (although this number can vary between countries).
- growth strategy in the Ansoff matrix, which involves a business launching new products in new markets, such as Honda (motor vehicles) manufacturing lawnmowers and jet planes.
- The group of senior managers who run a company on behalf of the owners of the company.
- growth strategy involving the right to trade using another company’s products, brand name and corporate logo.
- altruistic organizations that operate predominantly in the private sector with the goal of promoting a worthwhile social cause.
- A distinct group of customers with similar characteristics, tastes and preferences.
Down
- A business that operates in two or more countries, or is legally registered in more than one country.
- The short-term methods, often on a daily basis, used to implement business strategy.
- group or groups of customers that businesses aim their products at, such as females, children, high-income earners or a particular ethnic group of customers.
- An inspiring declaration of what an organization ultimately strives to be, or to achieve, in the distant future.
- The process of creating goods and/or services using the factors of production available to the business.
- Business sector involved in providing services to customers, i.e. consumers and business clients.
- form of external growth involving two or more companies agreeing to form a single, larger company thereby benefiting from operating on a larger scale.
- Business sector involved with the extraction of natural resources, e.g. fishing, mining and agriculture.
- The process of distinguishing an organization’s products from those of other firms in the same industry.
- Industries that buy and sell highly specialised products to cater for a small and select target market, such as snowboarders.
- A business-minded person who manages, organizes and plans the production process, taking risks with business decision-making.
- when organization objectives are specific, measurable, agreed (or achievable), realistic (or relevant), and time bound.
- the ways in which a business plans to reach its long-term organizational aims.
21 Clues: the ways in which a business plans to reach its long-term organizational aims. • A distinct group of customers with similar characteristics, tastes and preferences. • The short-term methods, often on a daily basis, used to implement business strategy. • The group of senior managers who run a company on behalf of the owners of the company. • ...
The vertebrate story & Biological Design 2020-04-27
Across
- The major line of evolution include the shark and their allies
- It's enclosing the spiral cord
- Tge outer panel of teeth
- The vertebrates producing embryos wrapped in such an amnion
- This is vertebrate with jaws
- This arose within the protochordates
- They are present but pairedfins and limbs are absent
- They flex their neck laterally to retract the head
- nearsightedness image focused in front of the retina
- They exerts an important force on a large mass
- A very similar animal called Yunnanozoon
- Is a property of matter
- Where acting forces are unbalanced we are dealing with it.
- Where the flow is nonchaotic
- A series of separate bones or cartilage blocks firmly joined as a backbone that defines the major body axis
- the anterior clustering of specialized sensory organs
- The enclosing blood vessels
- A water flow maybe in the same direction
- It would be "high gear muscle" more effective in sustaining the velocity of the limb
- A condition if it experiences increased stress, tissue tends to increase in prominence
Down
- These study the size and its consequences
- The anterior clustering of specialized sensory organs such as paired eyes, ears, nose and other sensory organs.
- The enclosing the spinal cord
- Forces pressing down on an object to compact it
- A solid cylindrical body that often encloses the notochord
- The meaning of shell and skin
- Describes the effect of one body ecting on another through their respective mass and acceleration
- A solid cylindrical body that often encloses the notochord
- Is the rate of change in an objects position
- It reduced and flapping of the pectoral fins provides propulsion
- It refers to its resistance to flow of a fluid
- It is located in posteriorly
- is a concept of the flow of events
- Where visual fields overlap
- This are greatly enlarged and fused to the head to give the flattened body an overall diskshaped appearance
- There four footed verterates
- The bone as calcium reservoir when needed some calcium is removed from bone matrix
- They distance from weight to fulcrum
- Is the tendency of a body to resist a change in its state of motion
- A measurement with only magnitude and no direction
- Is a concept of distance
41 Clues: Is a property of matter • Tge outer panel of teeth • Is a concept of distance • Where visual fields overlap • The enclosing blood vessels • This is vertebrate with jaws • It is located in posteriorly • There four footed verterates • Where the flow is nonchaotic • The enclosing the spinal cord • The meaning of shell and skin • It's enclosing the spiral cord • ...
Methods in CL -- Text Processing 2021-01-02
Across
- What we do when we want to split the personality of a word
- *-kappa -- a coefficient that helps us estimate how well a set of annotators agree
- Words seen through n-dimensional glasses
- More than a point in n-dimensional space
- Is what distance is without the math
- For us it often has more than 3 dimensions
- * agreement -- how much annotators agree by accident
- One or more units
- A model that is based on connections
- Something we count in corpora, usually after some processing
- The dimensionality we want
- One way of formalizing linguistic phenomena
- Semantic * : the attempted periodic table for language
- An additional layer of information
- * models : can be used to learn a composition function
- How two representations should be if the words they correspond to are similar
- No dimensional in n-dimensional space
- An understandable type of meaning representation
- Something we count in corpora, after minimal processing
- Is a basic metric, and one of the reasons to formalize word representations
- The most flexible and rich representation formalism (according to Vivi)
- The smallest unit that has meaning
- The most frequent English word in most corpora
- The process of obtaining a word of different class by adding grammatical morphemes to a word stem
Down
- * matrix : often used to represent a graph
- A model that comes from many directions
- *-kappa -- a coefficient that helps us estimate how well two annotators agree
- When we tell the learning algorithm exactly what we want
- Something we want that approximates something we observe
- One word can have more of these
- What we rely on to build the meaning of a larger phrase
- The process of obtaining a word of the same class by adding (grammatical) morphemes to a word stem
- Our most usual unit
- Collections of texts, on which everything we do is based
- What we try to capture
- When a word is more that what it seems
- The class of a word, that tells us how the word behaves (4,2,6)
- The process of creating a word by combining words
- The simplest method to model compositionality (6,7)
- A non-interpretable type of meaning representation
40 Clues: One or more units • Our most usual unit • What we try to capture • The dimensionality we want • One word can have more of these • An additional layer of information • The smallest unit that has meaning • Is what distance is without the math • A model that is based on connections • No dimensional in n-dimensional space • When a word is more that what it seems • ...
Building and Maintaining A Website 2021-03-22
Across
- areas allowing users to traverse a website; usually located on the top or lefthand side of a website
- Really Simple Syndication, format for displaying constant feeds information such as news, sports scores and website updates; generated automatically and then can be presented on a website
- computer program which produces animations and navigation interfaces for websites; good for creating dynamic content on websites
- Cascading Style Sheets, language which formats and styles text on a website
- Extensible Markup Language, programming language allowing computer applications to talk to each other
- located at the top of a Web browser; usually the title of the website; may include the name of the Web page; may also include a short description; used as titles in bookmarks and favorites
- a company which facilitates placing websites online and delivers the data to and from computers
- practice of getting a website to rank highly on the list of search engine results
- website which searches the Internet for key words; for example Google.com,Yahoo.com and Live.com
Down
- process which helps a company develop a website; steps include planning your website, registering your website, selecting a Web host, building a website and maintaining a website
- how one lays out a Web page with images and text
- problems which occur when the website does not function as expected
- mechanisms through which pages connect to each other
- stands for “What You See Is What You Get”; pronounced “wizzy-wig”; takes the hard work of writing programming code out of building a website by letting the builder place the images and text how they want and then automatically generating the HTML code
- Structured Query Language, programming language which “talks” to databases
- similar to promoting but generally considered more long-term; paid for by the company
- advertisements on a website; usually shaped as rectangles
- Hypertext Markup Language, programming language used by pages on the World Wide Web
- typeface of letters displayed on a computer
- allows a user to search within your site, much like using a search engine like Yahoo.com; involves programming the search engine into the Web page
- matrix-like visuals of a website and its links; can be used by customers to navigate a website; can be used by businesses to plan a website
- word or phrase used to find Web pages in a search engine
22 Clues: typeface of letters displayed on a computer • how one lays out a Web page with images and text • mechanisms through which pages connect to each other • word or phrase used to find Web pages in a search engine • advertisements on a website; usually shaped as rectangles • problems which occur when the website does not function as expected • ...
Vocabulary Puzzle 2022-05-03
Across
- The unit of energy, work and heat.
- (of an algebraic expression) consisting of one term.
- A numerical quantity that is not a whole number.
- Is defined as the multiplicative inverse of the base, raised to the power which is opposite to the given power.
- Is a collection of ordered pairs containing one object from each set.
- The process of taking a matrix, vector, or other quantity away from another under specific rules to obtain the difference.
- Is a function which takes zero or more input values to a well-defined output value.
- Is the set of all possible inputs for the function.
- An equation that makes a straight line when it is graphed.
- Is the integer denoted 0 that, when used as a counting number, means that no objects are present.
- Is the largest number that can divide evenly into two other numbers.
- Is a number on its own, or sometimes a letter such as a, b or c to stand for a fixed number.
- Is a whole number (not a fractional number) that can be positive, negative, or zero.
Down
- An expression of more than two algebraic terms, especially the sum of several terms that contain different powers of the same variable(s).
- A quantity representing the power to which a given number or expression is to be raised, usually expressed as a raised symbol beside the number or expression.
- A decimal unit prefix in the metric system denoting multiplication by one thousand.
- The y-coordinate of a point where a line, curve, or surface intersects the y-axis.
- Is the slope of a vertical line.
- An algebraic expression of the sum or the difference of two terms.
- Can be defined the vertical distance from the top to the base of the object.
- An integer is colloquially defined as a number that can be written without a fractional component.
- A symbol (usually a letter) standing in for an unknown numerical value in an equation.
- Lists of numbers showing the results of a calculation with varying arguments.
- Describes something that pertains to the "fourth order", such as the function.
- Make something bigger (in size or quantity).
25 Clues: Is the slope of a vertical line. • The unit of energy, work and heat. • Make something bigger (in size or quantity). • A numerical quantity that is not a whole number. • Is the set of all possible inputs for the function. • (of an algebraic expression) consisting of one term. • An equation that makes a straight line when it is graphed. • ...
The Competitve Programmers Handbook 2022-10-29
Across
- It is a data structure that provides two O(1) time operations.
- This algorithm begins with an empty solution and extends the solution step by step.
- KAE
- It is a data structure that maintains a set of elements. The supported operations are
- It is a technique that combines the complete search and the efficiency of greedy algorithms.
- it is a data structure that supports two operations: processing a range query and updating an array value.
- It is a generalized array that consists of key-value-pairs.
- This type of algorithm takes the best solution at the moment and never goes back.
- it's the most basic type of data strucure that exists
- It is a straightforward graph traversal technique. The algorithm begins at a starting node, and proceeds to all other nodes that are
- It is a dynamic array whose size can be efficiently changed at both ends of the array.
- it is a fundamental algorithm design problem. It is used to make data structures easier to use.
- It is an array whose each value is either 0 or 1.
Down
- It is an array whose size can be changed during the execution of the program.
- A general method for searching for an element in an array.
- It is a two-dimensional array that indicates which edges the graph contains.
- middle This is a technique where the search space is divided into two parts of about equal size.
- It is the complexity of a program it is written O(times code repeat)
- It is a greedy like technique that constructs the best possible answer given a "text"
- It is a data structure that maintains a collection of elements.
- it is a variable that points to an element in a data structure.
- It can be used to analyze algorithms that contain operations whose time complexity varies.
- from the starting node
- Is a famous sorting method where the elements ”bubble” in the array according to their values.
- it is a part of the code that you can use over and over again.
- retrieval and removal.
26 Clues: KAE • from the starting node • retrieval and removal. • It is an array whose each value is either 0 or 1. • it's the most basic type of data strucure that exists • A general method for searching for an element in an array. • It is a generalized array that consists of key-value-pairs. • It is a data structure that provides two O(1) time operations. • ...
IPE CROSSWORD 2017-02-02
Across
- therapy: treatment that focuses on helping people with a physical, sensory, or cognitive disability be as independent as possible in all areas of their lives.
- Study of human movement
- the degree of tension normally present in the resting state of a muscle
- a person’s ability to sense the position and location and orientation and movement of the body and its parts
- In the knee you have medial ____ and lateral ____ ligaments
- a speech sound produced without occluding, diverting, or obstructing the flow of air from the lungs.
- aid something you look at that is used to make something easier to understand (e.g. a chart).
- an abbreviation for everyday self-care tasks that a person performs each day.
- difficulty expressing themselves through speech, writing or gesture.
- a healthcare profession that assesses, diagnoses, treats, and works to prevent disease and disability through physical means
- Pathologist a type of health professional who studies, diagnoses and treats people with communication disorders, including people who have difficulties with speaking, listening, and understanding language.
- a method of producing images of the inside of the body by using a machine that produces sound waves which are too high to be heard
- branch of medicine dealing with children and their diseases.
Down
- an impairment of language, affecting the production or comprehension of speech and the ability to read or write.
- a movement of a limb toward midline or the centre of the body
- An impairment of the cerebellum which affects a person's ability to perform rapid and alternating movements
- tissue generic term for muscle, fat, fibrous tissue, blood vessels, or other supporting tissue matrix
- the branch of medicine dealing with the correction of deformities of bones or muscles.
- a situation where two or more people work together to create or achieve the same thing.
- the formation of clear and distinct sounds in speech.
- technology any item, piece of equipment, software program, or product system that is designed to increase, maintain, or improve the functional capabilities of a person.
- Aka the cervical spine
- slowness of movement (can be evident in clients with Parkinson's disease)
- the way in which your body is positioned when you are sitting or standing
24 Clues: Aka the cervical spine • Study of human movement • the formation of clear and distinct sounds in speech. • In the knee you have medial ____ and lateral ____ ligaments • branch of medicine dealing with children and their diseases. • a movement of a limb toward midline or the centre of the body • difficulty expressing themselves through speech, writing or gesture. • ...
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