Conversational Search
Collection
Dataset files for conversational search. Useful when replicating Disco (https://dl.acm.org/doi/abs/10.1145/3726302.3729966)
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How do you know when your garage door opener is going bad?
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1
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Now it stopped working. Why? [SEP] Garage Door Opener Problems. So, when the garage door opener decides to take a day off, it can leave you stuck outside, probably during a rain or snow storm. Though they may seem complicated, there really are several things most homeowners can do to diagnose and repair opener failures.nd, if you are careful not to [SEP] How do you know when your garage door opener is going bad?
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2
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How much does it cost for someone to fix it? [SEP] Most closing issues are a result of misaligned safety sensors. Align the safety sensors on your garage door and you will have the opener working properly. The key to aligning the sensors is determining which sensor is the receiving one.ave. The garage door safety sensors are the primary safety mechanisms on your garage door. They pass an invisible beam between each other. When the beam is broken as the door is traveling down, the opener will stop the door and reverse back to the open position. [SEP] Now it stopped working. Why? [SEP] Garage Door Opener Problems. So, when the garage door opener decides to take a day off, it can leave you stuck outside, probably during a rain or snow storm. Though they may seem complicated, there really are several things most homeowners can do to diagnose and repair opener failures.nd, if you are careful not to [SEP] How do you know when your garage door opener is going bad?
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3
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How about replacing it instead? [SEP] On average, homeowners report paying $210 to have a garage door opener repaired by a handyman. Most homeowners pay between $170 and $250 for the cost of such a repair project. The minimum reported cost to repair a broken garage door opener is $50, while the most costly repair may amount to $350. If an electrician is needed to repair faulty wiring, the cost of the repair will increase. [SEP] How much does it cost for someone to fix it? [SEP] Most closing issues are a result of misaligned safety sensors. Align the safety sensors on your garage door and you will have the opener working properly. The key to aligning the sensors is determining which sensor is the receiving one.ave. The garage door safety sensors are the primary safety mechanisms on your garage door. They pass an invisible beam between each other. When the beam is broken as the door is traveling down, the opener will stop the door and reverse back to the open position. [SEP] Now it stopped working. Why? [SEP] Garage Door Opener Problems. So, when the garage door opener decides to take a day off, it can leave you stuck outside, probably during a rain or snow storm. Though they may seem complicated, there really are several things most homeowners can do to diagnose and repair opener failures.nd, if you are careful not to [SEP] How do you know when your garage door opener is going bad?
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4
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How do I choose a new one? [SEP] Purchasing extra remotes and getting openers set up for operation will typically range from $100 to $400, which will add to the overall cost of the garage door installation. If your opener works with the new door, you won't need to have it replaced. In cases in which the new door is much heavier than the old door, however, the old garage door opener won't be able to handle the extra weight. This is something to keep in mind when you're shopping for a new garage door. [SEP] How about replacing it instead? [SEP] On average, homeowners report paying $210 to have a garage door opener repaired by a handyman. Most homeowners pay between $170 and $250 for the cost of such a repair project. The minimum reported cost to repair a broken garage door opener is $50, while the most costly repair may amount to $350. If an electrician is needed to repair faulty wiring, the cost of the repair will increase. [SEP] How much does it cost for someone to fix it? [SEP] Most closing issues are a result of misaligned safety sensors. Align the safety sensors on your garage door and you will have the opener working properly. The key to aligning the sensors is determining which sensor is the receiving one.ave. The garage door safety sensors are the primary safety mechanisms on your garage door. They pass an invisible beam between each other. When the beam is broken as the door is traveling down, the opener will stop the door and reverse back to the open position. [SEP] Now it stopped working. Why? [SEP] Garage Door Opener Problems. So, when the garage door opener decides to take a day off, it can leave you stuck outside, probably during a rain or snow storm. Though they may seem complicated, there really are several things most homeowners can do to diagnose and repair opener failures.nd, if you are careful not to [SEP] How do you know when your garage door opener is going bad?
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5
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What does a smart one do? [SEP] How to Choose a Garage Door Opener. With so many different types of garage door openers on the market, you may not be sure where to start. The main consideration for a garage door opener is the drive type, which refers to the actual chain, belt, or other mechanism that moves and lifts the door. In some circumstances, the horsepower output of the motor should be considered as well, but typically in commercial or industrial settings. [SEP] How do I choose a new one? [SEP] Purchasing extra remotes and getting openers set up for operation will typically range from $100 to $400, which will add to the overall cost of the garage door installation. If your opener works with the new door, you won't need to have it replaced. In cases in which the new door is much heavier than the old door, however, the old garage door opener won't be able to handle the extra weight. This is something to keep in mind when you're shopping for a new garage door. [SEP] How about replacing it instead? [SEP] On average, homeowners report paying $210 to have a garage door opener repaired by a handyman. Most homeowners pay between $170 and $250 for the cost of such a repair project. The minimum reported cost to repair a broken garage door opener is $50, while the most costly repair may amount to $350. If an electrician is needed to repair faulty wiring, the cost of the repair will increase. [SEP] How much does it cost for someone to fix it? [SEP] Most closing issues are a result of misaligned safety sensors. Align the safety sensors on your garage door and you will have the opener working properly. The key to aligning the sensors is determining which sensor is the receiving one.ave. The garage door safety sensors are the primary safety mechanisms on your garage door. They pass an invisible beam between each other. When the beam is broken as the door is traveling down, the opener will stop the door and reverse back to the open position. [SEP] Now it stopped working. Why? [SEP] Garage Door Opener Problems. So, when the garage door opener decides to take a day off, it can leave you stuck outside, probably during a rain or snow storm. Though they may seem complicated, there really are several things most homeowners can do to diagnose and repair opener failures.nd, if you are careful not to [SEP] How do you know when your garage door opener is going bad?
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6
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What's important for me to know about their safety? [SEP] LiftMaster Model 3240 Consumer Reports. This solid screw drive garage door opener has 2 out of 2 positive reviews on the Liftmaster.com site. Quiet and trouble-free are the common feedback. The only negative comment related to a limited range for the garage door remote.he LiftMaster Model 3240 is a SMART Garage Door Opener®, which allows the owner to program the security codes from the either the powerhead or the included Multi-Function control panel. [SEP] What does a smart one do? [SEP] How to Choose a Garage Door Opener. With so many different types of garage door openers on the market, you may not be sure where to start. The main consideration for a garage door opener is the drive type, which refers to the actual chain, belt, or other mechanism that moves and lifts the door. In some circumstances, the horsepower output of the motor should be considered as well, but typically in commercial or industrial settings. [SEP] How do I choose a new one? [SEP] Purchasing extra remotes and getting openers set up for operation will typically range from $100 to $400, which will add to the overall cost of the garage door installation. If your opener works with the new door, you won't need to have it replaced. In cases in which the new door is much heavier than the old door, however, the old garage door opener won't be able to handle the extra weight. This is something to keep in mind when you're shopping for a new garage door. [SEP] How about replacing it instead? [SEP] On average, homeowners report paying $210 to have a garage door opener repaired by a handyman. Most homeowners pay between $170 and $250 for the cost of such a repair project. The minimum reported cost to repair a broken garage door opener is $50, while the most costly repair may amount to $350. If an electrician is needed to repair faulty wiring, the cost of the repair will increase. [SEP] How much does it cost for someone to fix it? [SEP] Most closing issues are a result of misaligned safety sensors. Align the safety sensors on your garage door and you will have the opener working properly. The key to aligning the sensors is determining which sensor is the receiving one.ave. The garage door safety sensors are the primary safety mechanisms on your garage door. They pass an invisible beam between each other. When the beam is broken as the door is traveling down, the opener will stop the door and reverse back to the open position. [SEP] Now it stopped working. Why? [SEP] Garage Door Opener Problems. So, when the garage door opener decides to take a day off, it can leave you stuck outside, probably during a rain or snow storm. Though they may seem complicated, there really are several things most homeowners can do to diagnose and repair opener failures.nd, if you are careful not to [SEP] How do you know when your garage door opener is going bad?
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7
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How could they be hacked? [SEP] Force Settings: The force settings on your garage door opener are an important safety feature. They regulate the amount of power required to open and close the door and there is an up limit and a down limit.Force settings also detect obstructions that might impede the operation of the door.ow to Adjust a Garage Door [SEP] What's important for me to know about their safety? [SEP] LiftMaster Model 3240 Consumer Reports. This solid screw drive garage door opener has 2 out of 2 positive reviews on the Liftmaster.com site. Quiet and trouble-free are the common feedback. The only negative comment related to a limited range for the garage door remote.he LiftMaster Model 3240 is a SMART Garage Door Opener®, which allows the owner to program the security codes from the either the powerhead or the included Multi-Function control panel. [SEP] What does a smart one do? [SEP] How to Choose a Garage Door Opener. With so many different types of garage door openers on the market, you may not be sure where to start. The main consideration for a garage door opener is the drive type, which refers to the actual chain, belt, or other mechanism that moves and lifts the door. In some circumstances, the horsepower output of the motor should be considered as well, but typically in commercial or industrial settings. [SEP] How do I choose a new one? [SEP] Purchasing extra remotes and getting openers set up for operation will typically range from $100 to $400, which will add to the overall cost of the garage door installation. If your opener works with the new door, you won't need to have it replaced. In cases in which the new door is much heavier than the old door, however, the old garage door opener won't be able to handle the extra weight. This is something to keep in mind when you're shopping for a new garage door. [SEP] How about replacing it instead? [SEP] On average, homeowners report paying $210 to have a garage door opener repaired by a handyman. Most homeowners pay between $170 and $250 for the cost of such a repair project. The minimum reported cost to repair a broken garage door opener is $50, while the most costly repair may amount to $350. If an electrician is needed to repair faulty wiring, the cost of the repair will increase. [SEP] How much does it cost for someone to fix it? [SEP] Most closing issues are a result of misaligned safety sensors. Align the safety sensors on your garage door and you will have the opener working properly. The key to aligning the sensors is determining which sensor is the receiving one.ave. The garage door safety sensors are the primary safety mechanisms on your garage door. They pass an invisible beam between each other. When the beam is broken as the door is traveling down, the opener will stop the door and reverse back to the open position. [SEP] Now it stopped working. Why? [SEP] Garage Door Opener Problems. So, when the garage door opener decides to take a day off, it can leave you stuck outside, probably during a rain or snow storm. Though they may seem complicated, there really are several things most homeowners can do to diagnose and repair opener failures.nd, if you are careful not to [SEP] How do you know when your garage door opener is going bad?
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8
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I would like to learn about GMO Food labeling.
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9
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What are the pros and cons? [SEP] The fight over labeling is not confined to those who are selling GMO or non-GMO products. Vermont passed a law last year requiring labeling of genetically modified food. Maine and Connecticut have label laws too.ut, ironically, that is entirely the wrong issue when it comes to labels. The reason GMO food should be voluntarily labeled by the food industry is that it is clear some consumers want to know what they are eating and they have a right to know what is in their food. autoplay autoplay. [SEP] I would like to learn about GMO Food labeling.
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10
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And what about the cons? [SEP] Proponents argue that approved GMO food has undergone extensive testing, is “safe” and that basically labeling is unnecessary. Labeling may discourage consumers to use GMO products when such a choice may be irrational. A lot of consumers express fears that have not been substantiated by science. [SEP] What are the pros and cons? [SEP] The fight over labeling is not confined to those who are selling GMO or non-GMO products. Vermont passed a law last year requiring labeling of genetically modified food. Maine and Connecticut have label laws too.ut, ironically, that is entirely the wrong issue when it comes to labels. The reason GMO food should be voluntarily labeled by the food industry is that it is clear some consumers want to know what they are eating and they have a right to know what is in their food. autoplay autoplay. [SEP] I would like to learn about GMO Food labeling.
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11
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What are the EU rules? [SEP] They are not. (The GMO-fearing can seek out “100 Percent Organic” products, indicating that a food contains no genetically modified ingredients, among other requirements.). Many people argue for GMO labels in the name of increased consumer choice.On the contrary, such labels have limited people's options.round 70 [SEP] And what about the cons? [SEP] Proponents argue that approved GMO food has undergone extensive testing, is “safe” and that basically labeling is unnecessary. Labeling may discourage consumers to use GMO products when such a choice may be irrational. A lot of consumers express fears that have not been substantiated by science. [SEP] What are the pros and cons? [SEP] The fight over labeling is not confined to those who are selling GMO or non-GMO products. Vermont passed a law last year requiring labeling of genetically modified food. Maine and Connecticut have label laws too.ut, ironically, that is entirely the wrong issue when it comes to labels. The reason GMO food should be voluntarily labeled by the food industry is that it is clear some consumers want to know what they are eating and they have a right to know what is in their food. autoplay autoplay. [SEP] I would like to learn about GMO Food labeling.
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12
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Tell me more about traceability tools. [SEP] The regulations concerning the import and sale of GMOs for human and animal consumption grown outside the EU involve providing freedom of choice to the farmers and consumers. All food (including processed food) or feed which contains greater than 0.9% of approved GMOs must be labelled. Twice GMOs unapproved by the EC [SEP] What are the EU rules? [SEP] They are not. (The GMO-fearing can seek out “100 Percent Organic” products, indicating that a food contains no genetically modified ingredients, among other requirements.). Many people argue for GMO labels in the name of increased consumer choice.On the contrary, such labels have limited people's options.round 70 [SEP] And what about the cons? [SEP] Proponents argue that approved GMO food has undergone extensive testing, is “safe” and that basically labeling is unnecessary. Labeling may discourage consumers to use GMO products when such a choice may be irrational. A lot of consumers express fears that have not been substantiated by science. [SEP] What are the pros and cons? [SEP] The fight over labeling is not confined to those who are selling GMO or non-GMO products. Vermont passed a law last year requiring labeling of genetically modified food. Maine and Connecticut have label laws too.ut, ironically, that is entirely the wrong issue when it comes to labels. The reason GMO food should be voluntarily labeled by the food industry is that it is clear some consumers want to know what they are eating and they have a right to know what is in their food. autoplay autoplay. [SEP] I would like to learn about GMO Food labeling.
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13
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What is the role of Co-Extra? [SEP] The coexistence has raised significant concern in many European countries and so EU law also requires that all GM food be traceable to its origin, and that all food with GM content greater than 0.9% be labelled. Due to high demand from European consumers for freedom of choice between GM and non-GM foods. EU [SEP] Tell me more about traceability tools. [SEP] The regulations concerning the import and sale of GMOs for human and animal consumption grown outside the EU involve providing freedom of choice to the farmers and consumers. All food (including processed food) or feed which contains greater than 0.9% of approved GMOs must be labelled. Twice GMOs unapproved by the EC [SEP] What are the EU rules? [SEP] They are not. (The GMO-fearing can seek out “100 Percent Organic” products, indicating that a food contains no genetically modified ingredients, among other requirements.). Many people argue for GMO labels in the name of increased consumer choice.On the contrary, such labels have limited people's options.round 70 [SEP] And what about the cons? [SEP] Proponents argue that approved GMO food has undergone extensive testing, is “safe” and that basically labeling is unnecessary. Labeling may discourage consumers to use GMO products when such a choice may be irrational. A lot of consumers express fears that have not been substantiated by science. [SEP] What are the pros and cons? [SEP] The fight over labeling is not confined to those who are selling GMO or non-GMO products. Vermont passed a law last year requiring labeling of genetically modified food. Maine and Connecticut have label laws too.ut, ironically, that is entirely the wrong issue when it comes to labels. The reason GMO food should be voluntarily labeled by the food industry is that it is clear some consumers want to know what they are eating and they have a right to know what is in their food. autoplay autoplay. [SEP] I would like to learn about GMO Food labeling.
|
14
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How is testing done for contamination? [SEP] The EC Directorate-general for agriculture and rural development states that the regulations concerning the import and sale of GMOs for human and animal consumption grown outside the EU provide freedom of choice to farmers and consumers. All food (including processed food) or feed which contains greater than 0.9% of [SEP] What is the role of Co-Extra? [SEP] The coexistence has raised significant concern in many European countries and so EU law also requires that all GM food be traceable to its origin, and that all food with GM content greater than 0.9% be labelled. Due to high demand from European consumers for freedom of choice between GM and non-GM foods. EU [SEP] Tell me more about traceability tools. [SEP] The regulations concerning the import and sale of GMOs for human and animal consumption grown outside the EU involve providing freedom of choice to the farmers and consumers. All food (including processed food) or feed which contains greater than 0.9% of approved GMOs must be labelled. Twice GMOs unapproved by the EC [SEP] What are the EU rules? [SEP] They are not. (The GMO-fearing can seek out “100 Percent Organic” products, indicating that a food contains no genetically modified ingredients, among other requirements.). Many people argue for GMO labels in the name of increased consumer choice.On the contrary, such labels have limited people's options.round 70 [SEP] And what about the cons? [SEP] Proponents argue that approved GMO food has undergone extensive testing, is “safe” and that basically labeling is unnecessary. Labeling may discourage consumers to use GMO products when such a choice may be irrational. A lot of consumers express fears that have not been substantiated by science. [SEP] What are the pros and cons? [SEP] The fight over labeling is not confined to those who are selling GMO or non-GMO products. Vermont passed a law last year requiring labeling of genetically modified food. Maine and Connecticut have label laws too.ut, ironically, that is entirely the wrong issue when it comes to labels. The reason GMO food should be voluntarily labeled by the food industry is that it is clear some consumers want to know what they are eating and they have a right to know what is in their food. autoplay autoplay. [SEP] I would like to learn about GMO Food labeling.
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15
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What's the difference between the European and US approaches? [SEP] Genetically modified foods have been tested over and over again. Never revealing any problems, the test that show rats getting cancer and tumors, where frauds. The lab showed false information. GMO foods are a good chance to increase food production, because it has defenses against bugs already built in.enetically [SEP] How is testing done for contamination? [SEP] The EC Directorate-general for agriculture and rural development states that the regulations concerning the import and sale of GMOs for human and animal consumption grown outside the EU provide freedom of choice to farmers and consumers. All food (including processed food) or feed which contains greater than 0.9% of [SEP] What is the role of Co-Extra? [SEP] The coexistence has raised significant concern in many European countries and so EU law also requires that all GM food be traceable to its origin, and that all food with GM content greater than 0.9% be labelled. Due to high demand from European consumers for freedom of choice between GM and non-GM foods. EU [SEP] Tell me more about traceability tools. [SEP] The regulations concerning the import and sale of GMOs for human and animal consumption grown outside the EU involve providing freedom of choice to the farmers and consumers. All food (including processed food) or feed which contains greater than 0.9% of approved GMOs must be labelled. Twice GMOs unapproved by the EC [SEP] What are the EU rules? [SEP] They are not. (The GMO-fearing can seek out “100 Percent Organic” products, indicating that a food contains no genetically modified ingredients, among other requirements.). Many people argue for GMO labels in the name of increased consumer choice.On the contrary, such labels have limited people's options.round 70 [SEP] And what about the cons? [SEP] Proponents argue that approved GMO food has undergone extensive testing, is “safe” and that basically labeling is unnecessary. Labeling may discourage consumers to use GMO products when such a choice may be irrational. A lot of consumers express fears that have not been substantiated by science. [SEP] What are the pros and cons? [SEP] The fight over labeling is not confined to those who are selling GMO or non-GMO products. Vermont passed a law last year requiring labeling of genetically modified food. Maine and Connecticut have label laws too.ut, ironically, that is entirely the wrong issue when it comes to labels. The reason GMO food should be voluntarily labeled by the food industry is that it is clear some consumers want to know what they are eating and they have a right to know what is in their food. autoplay autoplay. [SEP] I would like to learn about GMO Food labeling.
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16
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How does the DNA-based method work? [SEP] The construct-specific detection methods can either be DNA or protein based. DNA based detection looks for a part of the foreign DNA inserted in a GMO. For technical reasons, certain DNA sequences are shared by several GMOs. Protein-based methods detect the product of the transgene, for example the Bt toxin. Since [SEP] What's the difference between the European and US approaches? [SEP] Genetically modified foods have been tested over and over again. Never revealing any problems, the test that show rats getting cancer and tumors, where frauds. The lab showed false information. GMO foods are a good chance to increase food production, because it has defenses against bugs already built in.enetically [SEP] How is testing done for contamination? [SEP] The EC Directorate-general for agriculture and rural development states that the regulations concerning the import and sale of GMOs for human and animal consumption grown outside the EU provide freedom of choice to farmers and consumers. All food (including processed food) or feed which contains greater than 0.9% of [SEP] What is the role of Co-Extra? [SEP] The coexistence has raised significant concern in many European countries and so EU law also requires that all GM food be traceable to its origin, and that all food with GM content greater than 0.9% be labelled. Due to high demand from European consumers for freedom of choice between GM and non-GM foods. EU [SEP] Tell me more about traceability tools. [SEP] The regulations concerning the import and sale of GMOs for human and animal consumption grown outside the EU involve providing freedom of choice to the farmers and consumers. All food (including processed food) or feed which contains greater than 0.9% of approved GMOs must be labelled. Twice GMOs unapproved by the EC [SEP] What are the EU rules? [SEP] They are not. (The GMO-fearing can seek out “100 Percent Organic” products, indicating that a food contains no genetically modified ingredients, among other requirements.). Many people argue for GMO labels in the name of increased consumer choice.On the contrary, such labels have limited people's options.round 70 [SEP] And what about the cons? [SEP] Proponents argue that approved GMO food has undergone extensive testing, is “safe” and that basically labeling is unnecessary. Labeling may discourage consumers to use GMO products when such a choice may be irrational. A lot of consumers express fears that have not been substantiated by science. [SEP] What are the pros and cons? [SEP] The fight over labeling is not confined to those who are selling GMO or non-GMO products. Vermont passed a law last year requiring labeling of genetically modified food. Maine and Connecticut have label laws too.ut, ironically, that is entirely the wrong issue when it comes to labels. The reason GMO food should be voluntarily labeled by the food industry is that it is clear some consumers want to know what they are eating and they have a right to know what is in their food. autoplay autoplay. [SEP] I would like to learn about GMO Food labeling.
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17
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How could Co-Extra improve it? [SEP] Currently, it is highly unlikely that the presence of unexpected or even unknown GMOs will be detected, since either the DNA sequence of the transgene or its product, the protein, must be known for detection. In addition, even testing for known GMOs is time-consuming and costly, as current reliable detection methods can test for only one GMO at a time. Therefore, research programmes such as Co-Extra are developing improved and alternative testing methods, for example DNA microarrays. [SEP] How does the DNA-based method work? [SEP] The construct-specific detection methods can either be DNA or protein based. DNA based detection looks for a part of the foreign DNA inserted in a GMO. For technical reasons, certain DNA sequences are shared by several GMOs. Protein-based methods detect the product of the transgene, for example the Bt toxin. Since [SEP] What's the difference between the European and US approaches? [SEP] Genetically modified foods have been tested over and over again. Never revealing any problems, the test that show rats getting cancer and tumors, where frauds. The lab showed false information. GMO foods are a good chance to increase food production, because it has defenses against bugs already built in.enetically [SEP] How is testing done for contamination? [SEP] The EC Directorate-general for agriculture and rural development states that the regulations concerning the import and sale of GMOs for human and animal consumption grown outside the EU provide freedom of choice to farmers and consumers. All food (including processed food) or feed which contains greater than 0.9% of [SEP] What is the role of Co-Extra? [SEP] The coexistence has raised significant concern in many European countries and so EU law also requires that all GM food be traceable to its origin, and that all food with GM content greater than 0.9% be labelled. Due to high demand from European consumers for freedom of choice between GM and non-GM foods. EU [SEP] Tell me more about traceability tools. [SEP] The regulations concerning the import and sale of GMOs for human and animal consumption grown outside the EU involve providing freedom of choice to the farmers and consumers. All food (including processed food) or feed which contains greater than 0.9% of approved GMOs must be labelled. Twice GMOs unapproved by the EC [SEP] What are the EU rules? [SEP] They are not. (The GMO-fearing can seek out “100 Percent Organic” products, indicating that a food contains no genetically modified ingredients, among other requirements.). Many people argue for GMO labels in the name of increased consumer choice.On the contrary, such labels have limited people's options.round 70 [SEP] And what about the cons? [SEP] Proponents argue that approved GMO food has undergone extensive testing, is “safe” and that basically labeling is unnecessary. Labeling may discourage consumers to use GMO products when such a choice may be irrational. A lot of consumers express fears that have not been substantiated by science. [SEP] What are the pros and cons? [SEP] The fight over labeling is not confined to those who are selling GMO or non-GMO products. Vermont passed a law last year requiring labeling of genetically modified food. Maine and Connecticut have label laws too.ut, ironically, that is entirely the wrong issue when it comes to labels. The reason GMO food should be voluntarily labeled by the food industry is that it is clear some consumers want to know what they are eating and they have a right to know what is in their food. autoplay autoplay. [SEP] I would like to learn about GMO Food labeling.
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18
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What are some interesting facts about bees?
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Why doesn't it spoil? [SEP] Fun facts about bees: 1 Honeybees are the only insect that produces food eaten by humans. 2 Worker honeybees are female. 3 The average worker bee produces only 1/12 teaspoon of honey over her lifetime. 4 A worker bee lives about 6 weeks. The queen bee can live to be 5 years old. 5 Honey never spoils. [SEP] What are some interesting facts about bees?
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20
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Why are so many dying? [SEP] Diana Taliun/iStock/Getty Images. Honey doesn't spoil like other foods and even if it has turned cloudy, it's still safe to eat. While you may be used to seeing clear, golden honey, cloudy honey is normal and natural.Clouding is caused by crystallization of the sugars and doesn't affect the taste or safety of the [SEP] Why doesn't it spoil? [SEP] Fun facts about bees: 1 Honeybees are the only insect that produces food eaten by humans. 2 Worker honeybees are female. 3 The average worker bee produces only 1/12 teaspoon of honey over her lifetime. 4 A worker bee lives about 6 weeks. The queen bee can live to be 5 years old. 5 Honey never spoils. [SEP] What are some interesting facts about bees?
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21
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What can be done to stop it? [SEP] The group found that large numbers of bees are dying during the summer months, when conditions should be more favorable. One in 4 colonies is now dying during summer, which was unheard of several years ago, according to the results. The total number of bee colonies in the United States declined from 6 million during the 1940s to 2.5 million about 10 years ago, but it has remained relatively stable since then. [SEP] Why are so many dying? [SEP] Diana Taliun/iStock/Getty Images. Honey doesn't spoil like other foods and even if it has turned cloudy, it's still safe to eat. While you may be used to seeing clear, golden honey, cloudy honey is normal and natural.Clouding is caused by crystallization of the sugars and doesn't affect the taste or safety of the [SEP] Why doesn't it spoil? [SEP] Fun facts about bees: 1 Honeybees are the only insect that produces food eaten by humans. 2 Worker honeybees are female. 3 The average worker bee produces only 1/12 teaspoon of honey over her lifetime. 4 A worker bee lives about 6 weeks. The queen bee can live to be 5 years old. 5 Honey never spoils. [SEP] What are some interesting facts about bees?
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22
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What has happened to their habitat? [SEP] Coloradans try to protect honey bees from dying of mysterious sickness. Honeybees: They are dying and US and Europe taking different paths to find out ... America is one bad winter away from a food disaster, thanks to dying bees. Honey Bees Dying Along Central Coast. [SEP] What can be done to stop it? [SEP] The group found that large numbers of bees are dying during the summer months, when conditions should be more favorable. One in 4 colonies is now dying during summer, which was unheard of several years ago, according to the results. The total number of bee colonies in the United States declined from 6 million during the 1940s to 2.5 million about 10 years ago, but it has remained relatively stable since then. [SEP] Why are so many dying? [SEP] Diana Taliun/iStock/Getty Images. Honey doesn't spoil like other foods and even if it has turned cloudy, it's still safe to eat. While you may be used to seeing clear, golden honey, cloudy honey is normal and natural.Clouding is caused by crystallization of the sugars and doesn't affect the taste or safety of the [SEP] Why doesn't it spoil? [SEP] Fun facts about bees: 1 Honeybees are the only insect that produces food eaten by humans. 2 Worker honeybees are female. 3 The average worker bee produces only 1/12 teaspoon of honey over her lifetime. 4 A worker bee lives about 6 weeks. The queen bee can live to be 5 years old. 5 Honey never spoils. [SEP] What are some interesting facts about bees?
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23
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What can I do to help with the problem? [SEP] The brown-banded carder bee is threatened by habitat loss due to intensive farming. As Goulson, Hanley, Darvill, Ellis, and Knight have pointed out, a contributing factor in the northern part of its distribution (including Britain) is that B. humilis, being near the edge of its latitudinal range, is not well adapted to local conditions, so is sensitive to habitat changes, especially loss of unimproved grassland meadows. [SEP] What has happened to their habitat? [SEP] Coloradans try to protect honey bees from dying of mysterious sickness. Honeybees: They are dying and US and Europe taking different paths to find out ... America is one bad winter away from a food disaster, thanks to dying bees. Honey Bees Dying Along Central Coast. [SEP] What can be done to stop it? [SEP] The group found that large numbers of bees are dying during the summer months, when conditions should be more favorable. One in 4 colonies is now dying during summer, which was unheard of several years ago, according to the results. The total number of bee colonies in the United States declined from 6 million during the 1940s to 2.5 million about 10 years ago, but it has remained relatively stable since then. [SEP] Why are so many dying? [SEP] Diana Taliun/iStock/Getty Images. Honey doesn't spoil like other foods and even if it has turned cloudy, it's still safe to eat. While you may be used to seeing clear, golden honey, cloudy honey is normal and natural.Clouding is caused by crystallization of the sugars and doesn't affect the taste or safety of the [SEP] Why doesn't it spoil? [SEP] Fun facts about bees: 1 Honeybees are the only insect that produces food eaten by humans. 2 Worker honeybees are female. 3 The average worker bee produces only 1/12 teaspoon of honey over her lifetime. 4 A worker bee lives about 6 weeks. The queen bee can live to be 5 years old. 5 Honey never spoils. [SEP] What are some interesting facts about bees?
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24
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What is the cause of CCD? [SEP] Some have found that "city bees" are actually healthier than "rural bees" because there are fewer pesticides and greater biodiversity. Urban bees may fail to find forage, however, and homeowners can use their landscapes to help feed local bee populations by planting flowers that provide nectar and pollen. An environment of year-round, uninterrupted bloom creates an ideal environment for colony reproduction. [SEP] What can I do to help with the problem? [SEP] The brown-banded carder bee is threatened by habitat loss due to intensive farming. As Goulson, Hanley, Darvill, Ellis, and Knight have pointed out, a contributing factor in the northern part of its distribution (including Britain) is that B. humilis, being near the edge of its latitudinal range, is not well adapted to local conditions, so is sensitive to habitat changes, especially loss of unimproved grassland meadows. [SEP] What has happened to their habitat? [SEP] Coloradans try to protect honey bees from dying of mysterious sickness. Honeybees: They are dying and US and Europe taking different paths to find out ... America is one bad winter away from a food disaster, thanks to dying bees. Honey Bees Dying Along Central Coast. [SEP] What can be done to stop it? [SEP] The group found that large numbers of bees are dying during the summer months, when conditions should be more favorable. One in 4 colonies is now dying during summer, which was unheard of several years ago, according to the results. The total number of bee colonies in the United States declined from 6 million during the 1940s to 2.5 million about 10 years ago, but it has remained relatively stable since then. [SEP] Why are so many dying? [SEP] Diana Taliun/iStock/Getty Images. Honey doesn't spoil like other foods and even if it has turned cloudy, it's still safe to eat. While you may be used to seeing clear, golden honey, cloudy honey is normal and natural.Clouding is caused by crystallization of the sugars and doesn't affect the taste or safety of the [SEP] Why doesn't it spoil? [SEP] Fun facts about bees: 1 Honeybees are the only insect that produces food eaten by humans. 2 Worker honeybees are female. 3 The average worker bee produces only 1/12 teaspoon of honey over her lifetime. 4 A worker bee lives about 6 weeks. The queen bee can live to be 5 years old. 5 Honey never spoils. [SEP] What are some interesting facts about bees?
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25
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What would happen if they died out? [SEP] Theories about the causes of Colony Collapse Disorder, or CCD, emerged almost as quickly as the bees disappeared. No single cause or definitive answer has yet been identified.Most researchers expect the answer to lie in a combination of contributing factors. Here are ten possible causes of Colony Collapse Disorder.ny [SEP] What is the cause of CCD? [SEP] Some have found that "city bees" are actually healthier than "rural bees" because there are fewer pesticides and greater biodiversity. Urban bees may fail to find forage, however, and homeowners can use their landscapes to help feed local bee populations by planting flowers that provide nectar and pollen. An environment of year-round, uninterrupted bloom creates an ideal environment for colony reproduction. [SEP] What can I do to help with the problem? [SEP] The brown-banded carder bee is threatened by habitat loss due to intensive farming. As Goulson, Hanley, Darvill, Ellis, and Knight have pointed out, a contributing factor in the northern part of its distribution (including Britain) is that B. humilis, being near the edge of its latitudinal range, is not well adapted to local conditions, so is sensitive to habitat changes, especially loss of unimproved grassland meadows. [SEP] What has happened to their habitat? [SEP] Coloradans try to protect honey bees from dying of mysterious sickness. Honeybees: They are dying and US and Europe taking different paths to find out ... America is one bad winter away from a food disaster, thanks to dying bees. Honey Bees Dying Along Central Coast. [SEP] What can be done to stop it? [SEP] The group found that large numbers of bees are dying during the summer months, when conditions should be more favorable. One in 4 colonies is now dying during summer, which was unheard of several years ago, according to the results. The total number of bee colonies in the United States declined from 6 million during the 1940s to 2.5 million about 10 years ago, but it has remained relatively stable since then. [SEP] Why are so many dying? [SEP] Diana Taliun/iStock/Getty Images. Honey doesn't spoil like other foods and even if it has turned cloudy, it's still safe to eat. While you may be used to seeing clear, golden honey, cloudy honey is normal and natural.Clouding is caused by crystallization of the sugars and doesn't affect the taste or safety of the [SEP] Why doesn't it spoil? [SEP] Fun facts about bees: 1 Honeybees are the only insect that produces food eaten by humans. 2 Worker honeybees are female. 3 The average worker bee produces only 1/12 teaspoon of honey over her lifetime. 4 A worker bee lives about 6 weeks. The queen bee can live to be 5 years old. 5 Honey never spoils. [SEP] What are some interesting facts about bees?
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26
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How does seed investment work for startups?
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27
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Tell me more about angel rounds. [SEP] Seed money, sometimes known as seed funding or seed capital, is a form of securities offering in which an investor invests capital in exchange for an equity stake in the company. The term seed suggests that this is a very early investment, meant to support the business until it can generate cash of its own (see cash flow), or until it is ready for further investments. Seed money options include friends and family funding, angel funding, and crowdfunding. [SEP] How does seed investment work for startups?
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28
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How does it compare with crowdfunding? [SEP] DesignMyNight started off on personal funds of £15,000 before receiving investment from 6 prominent business Angels which amounted to £500,000 over two rounds. The Angel investors have a history of growing online brands and believed in the company’s strong consumer facing site as well as the huge opportunity of growing the B2B software arm of the business. [SEP] Tell me more about angel rounds. [SEP] Seed money, sometimes known as seed funding or seed capital, is a form of securities offering in which an investor invests capital in exchange for an equity stake in the company. The term seed suggests that this is a very early investment, meant to support the business until it can generate cash of its own (see cash flow), or until it is ready for further investments. Seed money options include friends and family funding, angel funding, and crowdfunding. [SEP] How does seed investment work for startups?
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29
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How much is a typical A series round? [SEP] For crowdfunding of equity stock purchases, there is some research in social psychology that indicates that, like in all investments, people don't always do their due diligence to determine if it's a sound investment before investing, which leads to making investment decisions based on emotion rather than financial [SEP] How does it compare with crowdfunding? [SEP] DesignMyNight started off on personal funds of £15,000 before receiving investment from 6 prominent business Angels which amounted to £500,000 over two rounds. The Angel investors have a history of growing online brands and believed in the company’s strong consumer facing site as well as the huge opportunity of growing the B2B software arm of the business. [SEP] Tell me more about angel rounds. [SEP] Seed money, sometimes known as seed funding or seed capital, is a form of securities offering in which an investor invests capital in exchange for an equity stake in the company. The term seed suggests that this is a very early investment, meant to support the business until it can generate cash of its own (see cash flow), or until it is ready for further investments. Seed money options include friends and family funding, angel funding, and crowdfunding. [SEP] How does seed investment work for startups?
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30
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What are the risks of investing? [SEP] On April 12, 2016, Vacasa announced securing $35 million in financing led by Series A investor Level Equity. On November 14, 2016 Vacasa announced extending the Series A round to $40 million following a $5 million investment from risk management provider Assurant. This is the first round of outside capital the company accepted as it was bootstrapped since its founding in 2009. [SEP] How much is a typical A series round? [SEP] For crowdfunding of equity stock purchases, there is some research in social psychology that indicates that, like in all investments, people don't always do their due diligence to determine if it's a sound investment before investing, which leads to making investment decisions based on emotion rather than financial [SEP] How does it compare with crowdfunding? [SEP] DesignMyNight started off on personal funds of £15,000 before receiving investment from 6 prominent business Angels which amounted to £500,000 over two rounds. The Angel investors have a history of growing online brands and believed in the company’s strong consumer facing site as well as the huge opportunity of growing the B2B software arm of the business. [SEP] Tell me more about angel rounds. [SEP] Seed money, sometimes known as seed funding or seed capital, is a form of securities offering in which an investor invests capital in exchange for an equity stake in the company. The term seed suggests that this is a very early investment, meant to support the business until it can generate cash of its own (see cash flow), or until it is ready for further investments. Seed money options include friends and family funding, angel funding, and crowdfunding. [SEP] How does seed investment work for startups?
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31
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What are the different types of instruments used by VCs? [SEP] Startup investing is the action of making an investment in an early-stage company (the startup company). Beyond founders' own contributions, some startups raise additional investment at some or several stages of their growth. Not all startups trying to raise investments are successful in their fundraising. The [SEP] What are the risks of investing? [SEP] On April 12, 2016, Vacasa announced securing $35 million in financing led by Series A investor Level Equity. On November 14, 2016 Vacasa announced extending the Series A round to $40 million following a $5 million investment from risk management provider Assurant. This is the first round of outside capital the company accepted as it was bootstrapped since its founding in 2009. [SEP] How much is a typical A series round? [SEP] For crowdfunding of equity stock purchases, there is some research in social psychology that indicates that, like in all investments, people don't always do their due diligence to determine if it's a sound investment before investing, which leads to making investment decisions based on emotion rather than financial [SEP] How does it compare with crowdfunding? [SEP] DesignMyNight started off on personal funds of £15,000 before receiving investment from 6 prominent business Angels which amounted to £500,000 over two rounds. The Angel investors have a history of growing online brands and believed in the company’s strong consumer facing site as well as the huge opportunity of growing the B2B software arm of the business. [SEP] Tell me more about angel rounds. [SEP] Seed money, sometimes known as seed funding or seed capital, is a form of securities offering in which an investor invests capital in exchange for an equity stake in the company. The term seed suggests that this is a very early investment, meant to support the business until it can generate cash of its own (see cash flow), or until it is ready for further investments. Seed money options include friends and family funding, angel funding, and crowdfunding. [SEP] How does seed investment work for startups?
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32
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How much does a used Lamborghini cost?
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33
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How does it compare to a Ferrari? [SEP] It’s a thing in your hand that determines how much does a Lamborghini cost to you. Based on your preference additional features and accessories can cost you anywhere between $500 – $15,000. [SEP] How much does a used Lamborghini cost?
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34
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Interesting. What about for a pimped-out food truck? [SEP] , car nut. It's not easy to say that Lamborghini is better than Ferrari. The general perception is that Lamborghini has more outrageous and overt styling, but that Ferraris are better driver's cars and more generally livable and practical. For example, this is the Aventador, Lamborghini's mid-range ($400,000) vehicle: [SEP] How does it compare to a Ferrari? [SEP] It’s a thing in your hand that determines how much does a Lamborghini cost to you. Based on your preference additional features and accessories can cost you anywhere between $500 – $15,000. [SEP] How much does a used Lamborghini cost?
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35
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What licenses and permits are needed? [SEP] They’ll follow their favorite truck’s Twitter feed to see where it’s parked then happily fork out a little extra for its menu. Food truck meals typically cost between $5 and $8, though lobster rolls can run above $10. With so much hype, it’s no wonder the food truck boom is catching the eye of foodie entrepreneurs. [SEP] Interesting. What about for a pimped-out food truck? [SEP] , car nut. It's not easy to say that Lamborghini is better than Ferrari. The general perception is that Lamborghini has more outrageous and overt styling, but that Ferraris are better driver's cars and more generally livable and practical. For example, this is the Aventador, Lamborghini's mid-range ($400,000) vehicle: [SEP] How does it compare to a Ferrari? [SEP] It’s a thing in your hand that determines how much does a Lamborghini cost to you. Based on your preference additional features and accessories can cost you anywhere between $500 – $15,000. [SEP] How much does a used Lamborghini cost?
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36
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What makes a good location? [SEP] Hygiene: a food vendor license and a permit for a mobile. food cart. While there are no caps on the number of food. vendor licenses that can be issued, the number of food. cart permits is capped at 3,000 for year-round carts (with. [SEP] What licenses and permits are needed? [SEP] They’ll follow their favorite truck’s Twitter feed to see where it’s parked then happily fork out a little extra for its menu. Food truck meals typically cost between $5 and $8, though lobster rolls can run above $10. With so much hype, it’s no wonder the food truck boom is catching the eye of foodie entrepreneurs. [SEP] Interesting. What about for a pimped-out food truck? [SEP] , car nut. It's not easy to say that Lamborghini is better than Ferrari. The general perception is that Lamborghini has more outrageous and overt styling, but that Ferraris are better driver's cars and more generally livable and practical. For example, this is the Aventador, Lamborghini's mid-range ($400,000) vehicle: [SEP] How does it compare to a Ferrari? [SEP] It’s a thing in your hand that determines how much does a Lamborghini cost to you. Based on your preference additional features and accessories can cost you anywhere between $500 – $15,000. [SEP] How much does a used Lamborghini cost?
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37
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What is a typical day like? [SEP] Research locations. With a food truck, you can travel to new locations and develop multiple customer bases. You should research prime selling spots, such as business parks, farmer’s markets or roaming food truck events. Zoning regulations and other restrictions may limit your options, however. [SEP] What makes a good location? [SEP] Hygiene: a food vendor license and a permit for a mobile. food cart. While there are no caps on the number of food. vendor licenses that can be issued, the number of food. cart permits is capped at 3,000 for year-round carts (with. [SEP] What licenses and permits are needed? [SEP] They’ll follow their favorite truck’s Twitter feed to see where it’s parked then happily fork out a little extra for its menu. Food truck meals typically cost between $5 and $8, though lobster rolls can run above $10. With so much hype, it’s no wonder the food truck boom is catching the eye of foodie entrepreneurs. [SEP] Interesting. What about for a pimped-out food truck? [SEP] , car nut. It's not easy to say that Lamborghini is better than Ferrari. The general perception is that Lamborghini has more outrageous and overt styling, but that Ferraris are better driver's cars and more generally livable and practical. For example, this is the Aventador, Lamborghini's mid-range ($400,000) vehicle: [SEP] How does it compare to a Ferrari? [SEP] It’s a thing in your hand that determines how much does a Lamborghini cost to you. Based on your preference additional features and accessories can cost you anywhere between $500 – $15,000. [SEP] How much does a used Lamborghini cost?
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38
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How can I run it successfully? [SEP] A modern-day food truck isn't just an ordinary taco truck one might find at a construction site. In 2009, New York magazine noted that the food truck had "largely transcended its roach-coach classification and is now a respectable venue for aspiring chefs to launch careers." These gourmet trucks' menus run the gamut [SEP] What is a typical day like? [SEP] Research locations. With a food truck, you can travel to new locations and develop multiple customer bases. You should research prime selling spots, such as business parks, farmer’s markets or roaming food truck events. Zoning regulations and other restrictions may limit your options, however. [SEP] What makes a good location? [SEP] Hygiene: a food vendor license and a permit for a mobile. food cart. While there are no caps on the number of food. vendor licenses that can be issued, the number of food. cart permits is capped at 3,000 for year-round carts (with. [SEP] What licenses and permits are needed? [SEP] They’ll follow their favorite truck’s Twitter feed to see where it’s parked then happily fork out a little extra for its menu. Food truck meals typically cost between $5 and $8, though lobster rolls can run above $10. With so much hype, it’s no wonder the food truck boom is catching the eye of foodie entrepreneurs. [SEP] Interesting. What about for a pimped-out food truck? [SEP] , car nut. It's not easy to say that Lamborghini is better than Ferrari. The general perception is that Lamborghini has more outrageous and overt styling, but that Ferraris are better driver's cars and more generally livable and practical. For example, this is the Aventador, Lamborghini's mid-range ($400,000) vehicle: [SEP] How does it compare to a Ferrari? [SEP] It’s a thing in your hand that determines how much does a Lamborghini cost to you. Based on your preference additional features and accessories can cost you anywhere between $500 – $15,000. [SEP] How much does a used Lamborghini cost?
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39
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What are some good examples to learn from? [SEP] Launch an Empire. Food Truck Empire is here to inspire and help you run a more profitable mobile food business. Enter Your Email To Receive Five Ways Successful Food Truck Owners Increase Profit (Without More Customers). [SEP] How can I run it successfully? [SEP] A modern-day food truck isn't just an ordinary taco truck one might find at a construction site. In 2009, New York magazine noted that the food truck had "largely transcended its roach-coach classification and is now a respectable venue for aspiring chefs to launch careers." These gourmet trucks' menus run the gamut [SEP] What is a typical day like? [SEP] Research locations. With a food truck, you can travel to new locations and develop multiple customer bases. You should research prime selling spots, such as business parks, farmer’s markets or roaming food truck events. Zoning regulations and other restrictions may limit your options, however. [SEP] What makes a good location? [SEP] Hygiene: a food vendor license and a permit for a mobile. food cart. While there are no caps on the number of food. vendor licenses that can be issued, the number of food. cart permits is capped at 3,000 for year-round carts (with. [SEP] What licenses and permits are needed? [SEP] They’ll follow their favorite truck’s Twitter feed to see where it’s parked then happily fork out a little extra for its menu. Food truck meals typically cost between $5 and $8, though lobster rolls can run above $10. With so much hype, it’s no wonder the food truck boom is catching the eye of foodie entrepreneurs. [SEP] Interesting. What about for a pimped-out food truck? [SEP] , car nut. It's not easy to say that Lamborghini is better than Ferrari. The general perception is that Lamborghini has more outrageous and overt styling, but that Ferraris are better driver's cars and more generally livable and practical. For example, this is the Aventador, Lamborghini's mid-range ($400,000) vehicle: [SEP] How does it compare to a Ferrari? [SEP] It’s a thing in your hand that determines how much does a Lamborghini cost to you. Based on your preference additional features and accessories can cost you anywhere between $500 – $15,000. [SEP] How much does a used Lamborghini cost?
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Besides inventive flavors, what made it successful? [SEP] Some vendors operate out of food trucks and food carts, which offer a low overhead for entrepreneurs and often serve a huge variety of cuisines. Like restaurants, they are regulated and subject to inspections by local municipal or county health departments. Food trucks surged in popularity after the success of the [SEP] What are some good examples to learn from? [SEP] Launch an Empire. Food Truck Empire is here to inspire and help you run a more profitable mobile food business. Enter Your Email To Receive Five Ways Successful Food Truck Owners Increase Profit (Without More Customers). [SEP] How can I run it successfully? [SEP] A modern-day food truck isn't just an ordinary taco truck one might find at a construction site. In 2009, New York magazine noted that the food truck had "largely transcended its roach-coach classification and is now a respectable venue for aspiring chefs to launch careers." These gourmet trucks' menus run the gamut [SEP] What is a typical day like? [SEP] Research locations. With a food truck, you can travel to new locations and develop multiple customer bases. You should research prime selling spots, such as business parks, farmer’s markets or roaming food truck events. Zoning regulations and other restrictions may limit your options, however. [SEP] What makes a good location? [SEP] Hygiene: a food vendor license and a permit for a mobile. food cart. While there are no caps on the number of food. vendor licenses that can be issued, the number of food. cart permits is capped at 3,000 for year-round carts (with. [SEP] What licenses and permits are needed? [SEP] They’ll follow their favorite truck’s Twitter feed to see where it’s parked then happily fork out a little extra for its menu. Food truck meals typically cost between $5 and $8, though lobster rolls can run above $10. With so much hype, it’s no wonder the food truck boom is catching the eye of foodie entrepreneurs. [SEP] Interesting. What about for a pimped-out food truck? [SEP] , car nut. It's not easy to say that Lamborghini is better than Ferrari. The general perception is that Lamborghini has more outrageous and overt styling, but that Ferraris are better driver's cars and more generally livable and practical. For example, this is the Aventador, Lamborghini's mid-range ($400,000) vehicle: [SEP] How does it compare to a Ferrari? [SEP] It’s a thing in your hand that determines how much does a Lamborghini cost to you. Based on your preference additional features and accessories can cost you anywhere between $500 – $15,000. [SEP] How much does a used Lamborghini cost?
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41
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What is the climate like in Utah?
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42
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How does Salt Lake City differ? [SEP] Utah Weather > Clearfield Weather. Clearfield, UT climate is warm during summer when temperatures tend to be in the 70's and very cold during winter when temperatures tend to be in the 30's. [SEP] What is the climate like in Utah?
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43
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What is its main economic activity? [SEP] The climate of Salt Lake City varies widely. Lying in the Salt Lake Valley, the city is surrounded by mountains and the Great Salt Lake. The city has four distinct seasons: a cold, snowy winter; a hot, dry summer; and two relatively wet transition periods. The climate of the Salt Lake City area is generally subhumid, not semi-arid as often claimed. [SEP] How does Salt Lake City differ? [SEP] Utah Weather > Clearfield Weather. Clearfield, UT climate is warm during summer when temperatures tend to be in the 70's and very cold during winter when temperatures tend to be in the 30's. [SEP] What is the climate like in Utah?
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44
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What was the impact of the 2002 games? [SEP] The economy of Salt Lake City, Utah is primarily service-oriented. While nearby Bingham Canyon Mine (the world's largest open-pit mine) provided a strong source of income during the 19th century, the city has evolved to an economy built on transit hubs, call centers, and seasonal tourism. The 2002 Olympic Winter Games gave a great boost to the area's economy. Many hotels and restaurants were built for the Olympics, and although many survive, they have suffered post-Olympic market saturation. [SEP] What is its main economic activity? [SEP] The climate of Salt Lake City varies widely. Lying in the Salt Lake Valley, the city is surrounded by mountains and the Great Salt Lake. The city has four distinct seasons: a cold, snowy winter; a hot, dry summer; and two relatively wet transition periods. The climate of the Salt Lake City area is generally subhumid, not semi-arid as often claimed. [SEP] How does Salt Lake City differ? [SEP] Utah Weather > Clearfield Weather. Clearfield, UT climate is warm during summer when temperatures tend to be in the 70's and very cold during winter when temperatures tend to be in the 30's. [SEP] What is the climate like in Utah?
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45
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What were important ski locations used? [SEP] Salt Lake City hosted the 2002 Winter Olympics. After early financial struggles and scandal, the 2002 Olympics eventually became among the most successful Winter Olympics in history from a marketing and financial standpoint. Watched by over 2 billion viewers, the Games ended up with a profit of $40 million. [SEP] What was the impact of the 2002 games? [SEP] The economy of Salt Lake City, Utah is primarily service-oriented. While nearby Bingham Canyon Mine (the world's largest open-pit mine) provided a strong source of income during the 19th century, the city has evolved to an economy built on transit hubs, call centers, and seasonal tourism. The 2002 Olympic Winter Games gave a great boost to the area's economy. Many hotels and restaurants were built for the Olympics, and although many survive, they have suffered post-Olympic market saturation. [SEP] What is its main economic activity? [SEP] The climate of Salt Lake City varies widely. Lying in the Salt Lake Valley, the city is surrounded by mountains and the Great Salt Lake. The city has four distinct seasons: a cold, snowy winter; a hot, dry summer; and two relatively wet transition periods. The climate of the Salt Lake City area is generally subhumid, not semi-arid as often claimed. [SEP] How does Salt Lake City differ? [SEP] Utah Weather > Clearfield Weather. Clearfield, UT climate is warm during summer when temperatures tend to be in the 70's and very cold during winter when temperatures tend to be in the 30's. [SEP] What is the climate like in Utah?
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46
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What are the important non-ski events that happen in the city? [SEP] After the Olympics, Teine has held many important ski events such as; Winter Universiade, Asian Winter Games, and other FIS official competition (the International Miyasama Ski Games), as well as being one of the main facilities for regional and national ski competitions. [SEP] What were important ski locations used? [SEP] Salt Lake City hosted the 2002 Winter Olympics. After early financial struggles and scandal, the 2002 Olympics eventually became among the most successful Winter Olympics in history from a marketing and financial standpoint. Watched by over 2 billion viewers, the Games ended up with a profit of $40 million. [SEP] What was the impact of the 2002 games? [SEP] The economy of Salt Lake City, Utah is primarily service-oriented. While nearby Bingham Canyon Mine (the world's largest open-pit mine) provided a strong source of income during the 19th century, the city has evolved to an economy built on transit hubs, call centers, and seasonal tourism. The 2002 Olympic Winter Games gave a great boost to the area's economy. Many hotels and restaurants were built for the Olympics, and although many survive, they have suffered post-Olympic market saturation. [SEP] What is its main economic activity? [SEP] The climate of Salt Lake City varies widely. Lying in the Salt Lake Valley, the city is surrounded by mountains and the Great Salt Lake. The city has four distinct seasons: a cold, snowy winter; a hot, dry summer; and two relatively wet transition periods. The climate of the Salt Lake City area is generally subhumid, not semi-arid as often claimed. [SEP] How does Salt Lake City differ? [SEP] Utah Weather > Clearfield Weather. Clearfield, UT climate is warm during summer when temperatures tend to be in the 70's and very cold during winter when temperatures tend to be in the 30's. [SEP] What is the climate like in Utah?
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47
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What about some popular non-winter things to do in the area? [SEP] Since hosting the 2002 Winter Games, Utah has hosted over 60 World Cup events as well as 7 world championships and numerous other sporting events.<ref>"Salt Lake City Still Basking in 2002 Winter Games Legacies." Salt Lake City Still Basking in 2002 Winter Games Legacies. Olympic.org, 21 Jan. 2014. Web. 22 Apr. 2015. [SEP] What are the important non-ski events that happen in the city? [SEP] After the Olympics, Teine has held many important ski events such as; Winter Universiade, Asian Winter Games, and other FIS official competition (the International Miyasama Ski Games), as well as being one of the main facilities for regional and national ski competitions. [SEP] What were important ski locations used? [SEP] Salt Lake City hosted the 2002 Winter Olympics. After early financial struggles and scandal, the 2002 Olympics eventually became among the most successful Winter Olympics in history from a marketing and financial standpoint. Watched by over 2 billion viewers, the Games ended up with a profit of $40 million. [SEP] What was the impact of the 2002 games? [SEP] The economy of Salt Lake City, Utah is primarily service-oriented. While nearby Bingham Canyon Mine (the world's largest open-pit mine) provided a strong source of income during the 19th century, the city has evolved to an economy built on transit hubs, call centers, and seasonal tourism. The 2002 Olympic Winter Games gave a great boost to the area's economy. Many hotels and restaurants were built for the Olympics, and although many survive, they have suffered post-Olympic market saturation. [SEP] What is its main economic activity? [SEP] The climate of Salt Lake City varies widely. Lying in the Salt Lake Valley, the city is surrounded by mountains and the Great Salt Lake. The city has four distinct seasons: a cold, snowy winter; a hot, dry summer; and two relatively wet transition periods. The climate of the Salt Lake City area is generally subhumid, not semi-arid as often claimed. [SEP] How does Salt Lake City differ? [SEP] Utah Weather > Clearfield Weather. Clearfield, UT climate is warm during summer when temperatures tend to be in the 70's and very cold during winter when temperatures tend to be in the 30's. [SEP] What is the climate like in Utah?
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48
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What are the different types of orange trees?
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How can you tell them apart? [SEP] Dwarf Orange Trees-Indoor Orange Tree Varieties. Dwarf orange trees are one of several types of indoor fruit trees that are specifically designed to grow in containers indoors. Some of the other popular types are Meyer lemon, lime, kumquat, and tangerine.Dwarf orange trees are smaller varieties of traditional citrus [SEP] What are the different types of orange trees?
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What type has thorns? [SEP] From Europe, orange trees were taken to the United States, South America, Africa and Australia, which all grow oranges for sale. There are several different types of sweet orange. One of the most common types is called the Valencia orange, which comes from Spain and is also grown in Africa and Australia. [SEP] How can you tell them apart? [SEP] Dwarf Orange Trees-Indoor Orange Tree Varieties. Dwarf orange trees are one of several types of indoor fruit trees that are specifically designed to grow in containers indoors. Some of the other popular types are Meyer lemon, lime, kumquat, and tangerine.Dwarf orange trees are smaller varieties of traditional citrus [SEP] What are the different types of orange trees?
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51
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Where do they originally come from? [SEP] Today, most varieties are either thornless or have thin, blunt, flexible thorns found only at the base of the leaves. Oranges that are bitter and not commonly consumed, however, may have large thorns. The hardy or trifoliate orange tree, for example, features sharp, 2-inch long thorns and sour fruit.he thorns are the tree's way of protecting itself against hungry animals that want to nibble on the leaves and fruit of the tree, which can heavily damage or even destroy a young tree. [SEP] What type has thorns? [SEP] From Europe, orange trees were taken to the United States, South America, Africa and Australia, which all grow oranges for sale. There are several different types of sweet orange. One of the most common types is called the Valencia orange, which comes from Spain and is also grown in Africa and Australia. [SEP] How can you tell them apart? [SEP] Dwarf Orange Trees-Indoor Orange Tree Varieties. Dwarf orange trees are one of several types of indoor fruit trees that are specifically designed to grow in containers indoors. Some of the other popular types are Meyer lemon, lime, kumquat, and tangerine.Dwarf orange trees are smaller varieties of traditional citrus [SEP] What are the different types of orange trees?
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52
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Tell me about the Hamlin variety. [SEP] Ponds and fountains babble on the lower level where orange trees spread their delicate perfume. Most of them are 350 years old. The trees came to Freÿr in the first part of the 18th century from Lunéville, the residence of the Duke of Lorraine. They are the oldest trees in cases in Europe (Icomos Conference Orangerien [SEP] Where do they originally come from? [SEP] Today, most varieties are either thornless or have thin, blunt, flexible thorns found only at the base of the leaves. Oranges that are bitter and not commonly consumed, however, may have large thorns. The hardy or trifoliate orange tree, for example, features sharp, 2-inch long thorns and sour fruit.he thorns are the tree's way of protecting itself against hungry animals that want to nibble on the leaves and fruit of the tree, which can heavily damage or even destroy a young tree. [SEP] What type has thorns? [SEP] From Europe, orange trees were taken to the United States, South America, Africa and Australia, which all grow oranges for sale. There are several different types of sweet orange. One of the most common types is called the Valencia orange, which comes from Spain and is also grown in Africa and Australia. [SEP] How can you tell them apart? [SEP] Dwarf Orange Trees-Indoor Orange Tree Varieties. Dwarf orange trees are one of several types of indoor fruit trees that are specifically designed to grow in containers indoors. Some of the other popular types are Meyer lemon, lime, kumquat, and tangerine.Dwarf orange trees are smaller varieties of traditional citrus [SEP] What are the different types of orange trees?
|
53
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Why did it replace PB? [SEP] Trees from groves in hammocks or areas covered with pine forest are budded on sour orange trees, a method that gives a high solids content. On sand, they are grafted on rough lemon rootstock. The Hamlin orange is one of the most popular juice oranges in Florida and replaces the Parson Brown variety as the principal early-season juice orange. This cultivar is now the leading early orange in Florida and, possibly, in the rest of the world. [SEP] Tell me about the Hamlin variety. [SEP] Ponds and fountains babble on the lower level where orange trees spread their delicate perfume. Most of them are 350 years old. The trees came to Freÿr in the first part of the 18th century from Lunéville, the residence of the Duke of Lorraine. They are the oldest trees in cases in Europe (Icomos Conference Orangerien [SEP] Where do they originally come from? [SEP] Today, most varieties are either thornless or have thin, blunt, flexible thorns found only at the base of the leaves. Oranges that are bitter and not commonly consumed, however, may have large thorns. The hardy or trifoliate orange tree, for example, features sharp, 2-inch long thorns and sour fruit.he thorns are the tree's way of protecting itself against hungry animals that want to nibble on the leaves and fruit of the tree, which can heavily damage or even destroy a young tree. [SEP] What type has thorns? [SEP] From Europe, orange trees were taken to the United States, South America, Africa and Australia, which all grow oranges for sale. There are several different types of sweet orange. One of the most common types is called the Valencia orange, which comes from Spain and is also grown in Africa and Australia. [SEP] How can you tell them apart? [SEP] Dwarf Orange Trees-Indoor Orange Tree Varieties. Dwarf orange trees are one of several types of indoor fruit trees that are specifically designed to grow in containers indoors. Some of the other popular types are Meyer lemon, lime, kumquat, and tangerine.Dwarf orange trees are smaller varieties of traditional citrus [SEP] What are the different types of orange trees?
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54
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What are the different types of navels? [SEP] Trees from groves in hammocks or areas covered with pine forest are budded on sour orange trees, a method that gives a high solids content. On sand, they are grafted on rough lemon rootstock. The Hamlin orange is one of the most popular juice oranges in Florida and replaces the Parson Brown variety as the principal early-season juice orange. This cultivar is now the leading early orange in Florida and, possibly, in the rest of the world. [SEP] Why did it replace PB? [SEP] Trees from groves in hammocks or areas covered with pine forest are budded on sour orange trees, a method that gives a high solids content. On sand, they are grafted on rough lemon rootstock. The Hamlin orange is one of the most popular juice oranges in Florida and replaces the Parson Brown variety as the principal early-season juice orange. This cultivar is now the leading early orange in Florida and, possibly, in the rest of the world. [SEP] Tell me about the Hamlin variety. [SEP] Ponds and fountains babble on the lower level where orange trees spread their delicate perfume. Most of them are 350 years old. The trees came to Freÿr in the first part of the 18th century from Lunéville, the residence of the Duke of Lorraine. They are the oldest trees in cases in Europe (Icomos Conference Orangerien [SEP] Where do they originally come from? [SEP] Today, most varieties are either thornless or have thin, blunt, flexible thorns found only at the base of the leaves. Oranges that are bitter and not commonly consumed, however, may have large thorns. The hardy or trifoliate orange tree, for example, features sharp, 2-inch long thorns and sour fruit.he thorns are the tree's way of protecting itself against hungry animals that want to nibble on the leaves and fruit of the tree, which can heavily damage or even destroy a young tree. [SEP] What type has thorns? [SEP] From Europe, orange trees were taken to the United States, South America, Africa and Australia, which all grow oranges for sale. There are several different types of sweet orange. One of the most common types is called the Valencia orange, which comes from Spain and is also grown in Africa and Australia. [SEP] How can you tell them apart? [SEP] Dwarf Orange Trees-Indoor Orange Tree Varieties. Dwarf orange trees are one of several types of indoor fruit trees that are specifically designed to grow in containers indoors. Some of the other popular types are Meyer lemon, lime, kumquat, and tangerine.Dwarf orange trees are smaller varieties of traditional citrus [SEP] What are the different types of orange trees?
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55
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Which is the most delicious? [SEP] Below, check out our guide to nine different types of oranges -- clementines, tangerines, honey tangerines, cara caras, tangelos, navels, juice oranges, blood oranges and Satsumas. Next time you're at the store, try something new! What's your favorite kind of orange? Leave us a comment below. [SEP] What are the different types of navels? [SEP] Trees from groves in hammocks or areas covered with pine forest are budded on sour orange trees, a method that gives a high solids content. On sand, they are grafted on rough lemon rootstock. The Hamlin orange is one of the most popular juice oranges in Florida and replaces the Parson Brown variety as the principal early-season juice orange. This cultivar is now the leading early orange in Florida and, possibly, in the rest of the world. [SEP] Why did it replace PB? [SEP] Trees from groves in hammocks or areas covered with pine forest are budded on sour orange trees, a method that gives a high solids content. On sand, they are grafted on rough lemon rootstock. The Hamlin orange is one of the most popular juice oranges in Florida and replaces the Parson Brown variety as the principal early-season juice orange. This cultivar is now the leading early orange in Florida and, possibly, in the rest of the world. [SEP] Tell me about the Hamlin variety. [SEP] Ponds and fountains babble on the lower level where orange trees spread their delicate perfume. Most of them are 350 years old. The trees came to Freÿr in the first part of the 18th century from Lunéville, the residence of the Duke of Lorraine. They are the oldest trees in cases in Europe (Icomos Conference Orangerien [SEP] Where do they originally come from? [SEP] Today, most varieties are either thornless or have thin, blunt, flexible thorns found only at the base of the leaves. Oranges that are bitter and not commonly consumed, however, may have large thorns. The hardy or trifoliate orange tree, for example, features sharp, 2-inch long thorns and sour fruit.he thorns are the tree's way of protecting itself against hungry animals that want to nibble on the leaves and fruit of the tree, which can heavily damage or even destroy a young tree. [SEP] What type has thorns? [SEP] From Europe, orange trees were taken to the United States, South America, Africa and Australia, which all grow oranges for sale. There are several different types of sweet orange. One of the most common types is called the Valencia orange, which comes from Spain and is also grown in Africa and Australia. [SEP] How can you tell them apart? [SEP] Dwarf Orange Trees-Indoor Orange Tree Varieties. Dwarf orange trees are one of several types of indoor fruit trees that are specifically designed to grow in containers indoors. Some of the other popular types are Meyer lemon, lime, kumquat, and tangerine.Dwarf orange trees are smaller varieties of traditional citrus [SEP] What are the different types of orange trees?
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56
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How do they compare with blood oranges? [SEP] CARA CARA NAVEL ORANGES. These oranges are thought to be a cross between the Washington navel and the Brazilian Bahia navel. They have a beautiful red or rosy interior and their flavor is very sweet due to low acidity. You'll experience notes of cherry, rose and blackberry. Click here for the Top 10 Ways to enjoy them. [SEP] Which is the most delicious? [SEP] Below, check out our guide to nine different types of oranges -- clementines, tangerines, honey tangerines, cara caras, tangelos, navels, juice oranges, blood oranges and Satsumas. Next time you're at the store, try something new! What's your favorite kind of orange? Leave us a comment below. [SEP] What are the different types of navels? [SEP] Trees from groves in hammocks or areas covered with pine forest are budded on sour orange trees, a method that gives a high solids content. On sand, they are grafted on rough lemon rootstock. The Hamlin orange is one of the most popular juice oranges in Florida and replaces the Parson Brown variety as the principal early-season juice orange. This cultivar is now the leading early orange in Florida and, possibly, in the rest of the world. [SEP] Why did it replace PB? [SEP] Trees from groves in hammocks or areas covered with pine forest are budded on sour orange trees, a method that gives a high solids content. On sand, they are grafted on rough lemon rootstock. The Hamlin orange is one of the most popular juice oranges in Florida and replaces the Parson Brown variety as the principal early-season juice orange. This cultivar is now the leading early orange in Florida and, possibly, in the rest of the world. [SEP] Tell me about the Hamlin variety. [SEP] Ponds and fountains babble on the lower level where orange trees spread their delicate perfume. Most of them are 350 years old. The trees came to Freÿr in the first part of the 18th century from Lunéville, the residence of the Duke of Lorraine. They are the oldest trees in cases in Europe (Icomos Conference Orangerien [SEP] Where do they originally come from? [SEP] Today, most varieties are either thornless or have thin, blunt, flexible thorns found only at the base of the leaves. Oranges that are bitter and not commonly consumed, however, may have large thorns. The hardy or trifoliate orange tree, for example, features sharp, 2-inch long thorns and sour fruit.he thorns are the tree's way of protecting itself against hungry animals that want to nibble on the leaves and fruit of the tree, which can heavily damage or even destroy a young tree. [SEP] What type has thorns? [SEP] From Europe, orange trees were taken to the United States, South America, Africa and Australia, which all grow oranges for sale. There are several different types of sweet orange. One of the most common types is called the Valencia orange, which comes from Spain and is also grown in Africa and Australia. [SEP] How can you tell them apart? [SEP] Dwarf Orange Trees-Indoor Orange Tree Varieties. Dwarf orange trees are one of several types of indoor fruit trees that are specifically designed to grow in containers indoors. Some of the other popular types are Meyer lemon, lime, kumquat, and tangerine.Dwarf orange trees are smaller varieties of traditional citrus [SEP] What are the different types of orange trees?
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57
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Can I have some information on the labor systems of the Ottoman Empire?
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58
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What was the role of slavery? [SEP] Knowledge of the Ottoman Empire allowed French philosophers to make comparative studies between the political systems of different nations. Jean Bodin, one of the first such theorists, declared his admiration for the power and administrative system of the Ottoman Empire. He presented as a model Turkish frugality, the [SEP] Can I have some information on the labor systems of the Ottoman Empire?
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59
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How did it govern? [SEP] Slavery was a legal and important part of the economy of the Ottoman Empire and Ottoman society until the slavery of Caucasians was banned in the early 19th century, although slaves from other groups were allowed. In Constantinople (present-day Istanbul), the administrative and political center of the Empire, about a [SEP] What was the role of slavery? [SEP] Knowledge of the Ottoman Empire allowed French philosophers to make comparative studies between the political systems of different nations. Jean Bodin, one of the first such theorists, declared his admiration for the power and administrative system of the Ottoman Empire. He presented as a model Turkish frugality, the [SEP] Can I have some information on the labor systems of the Ottoman Empire?
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60
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Why was it important? [SEP] State organisation of the Ottoman Empire. The Ottoman Empire developed over the centuries a complex organization of government with the Sultan as the supreme ruler of a centralized government that had an effective control of its provinces, officials and inhabitants. Wealth and rank could be inherited but were just as [SEP] How did it govern? [SEP] Slavery was a legal and important part of the economy of the Ottoman Empire and Ottoman society until the slavery of Caucasians was banned in the early 19th century, although slaves from other groups were allowed. In Constantinople (present-day Istanbul), the administrative and political center of the Empire, about a [SEP] What was the role of slavery? [SEP] Knowledge of the Ottoman Empire allowed French philosophers to make comparative studies between the political systems of different nations. Jean Bodin, one of the first such theorists, declared his admiration for the power and administrative system of the Ottoman Empire. He presented as a model Turkish frugality, the [SEP] Can I have some information on the labor systems of the Ottoman Empire?
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61
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What was the culture like? [SEP] The Ottoman (Turkish) Empire was an Empire on the decline at the time of the First World War. They were the least powerful member of the Attante' (Germany, Austria-Hungary, Ottoman Empire) This was mostly because of internal conflict. [SEP] Why was it important? [SEP] State organisation of the Ottoman Empire. The Ottoman Empire developed over the centuries a complex organization of government with the Sultan as the supreme ruler of a centralized government that had an effective control of its provinces, officials and inhabitants. Wealth and rank could be inherited but were just as [SEP] How did it govern? [SEP] Slavery was a legal and important part of the economy of the Ottoman Empire and Ottoman society until the slavery of Caucasians was banned in the early 19th century, although slaves from other groups were allowed. In Constantinople (present-day Istanbul), the administrative and political center of the Empire, about a [SEP] What was the role of slavery? [SEP] Knowledge of the Ottoman Empire allowed French philosophers to make comparative studies between the political systems of different nations. Jean Bodin, one of the first such theorists, declared his admiration for the power and administrative system of the Ottoman Empire. He presented as a model Turkish frugality, the [SEP] Can I have some information on the labor systems of the Ottoman Empire?
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62
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What was the role of storytellers? [SEP] Ottoman culture evolved over several centuries as the ruling administration of the Turks absorbed, adapted and modified the cultures of conquered lands and their peoples. There was a strong influence from the customs and languages of Islamic societies, Turkish "the official language for the Empire, notably Arabic [SEP] What was the culture like? [SEP] The Ottoman (Turkish) Empire was an Empire on the decline at the time of the First World War. They were the least powerful member of the Attante' (Germany, Austria-Hungary, Ottoman Empire) This was mostly because of internal conflict. [SEP] Why was it important? [SEP] State organisation of the Ottoman Empire. The Ottoman Empire developed over the centuries a complex organization of government with the Sultan as the supreme ruler of a centralized government that had an effective control of its provinces, officials and inhabitants. Wealth and rank could be inherited but were just as [SEP] How did it govern? [SEP] Slavery was a legal and important part of the economy of the Ottoman Empire and Ottoman society until the slavery of Caucasians was banned in the early 19th century, although slaves from other groups were allowed. In Constantinople (present-day Istanbul), the administrative and political center of the Empire, about a [SEP] What was the role of slavery? [SEP] Knowledge of the Ottoman Empire allowed French philosophers to make comparative studies between the political systems of different nations. Jean Bodin, one of the first such theorists, declared his admiration for the power and administrative system of the Ottoman Empire. He presented as a model Turkish frugality, the [SEP] Can I have some information on the labor systems of the Ottoman Empire?
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63
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What were popular stories? [SEP] Meddah is the name given to a traditional Turkish story teller, who played in front of a small group of viewers, such as a coffeehouse audience. This form of performance was especially popular in the Ottoman Empire from the 16th century onwards. The play was generally about a single topic, the meddah playing different [SEP] What was the role of storytellers? [SEP] Ottoman culture evolved over several centuries as the ruling administration of the Turks absorbed, adapted and modified the cultures of conquered lands and their peoples. There was a strong influence from the customs and languages of Islamic societies, Turkish "the official language for the Empire, notably Arabic [SEP] What was the culture like? [SEP] The Ottoman (Turkish) Empire was an Empire on the decline at the time of the First World War. They were the least powerful member of the Attante' (Germany, Austria-Hungary, Ottoman Empire) This was mostly because of internal conflict. [SEP] Why was it important? [SEP] State organisation of the Ottoman Empire. The Ottoman Empire developed over the centuries a complex organization of government with the Sultan as the supreme ruler of a centralized government that had an effective control of its provinces, officials and inhabitants. Wealth and rank could be inherited but were just as [SEP] How did it govern? [SEP] Slavery was a legal and important part of the economy of the Ottoman Empire and Ottoman society until the slavery of Caucasians was banned in the early 19th century, although slaves from other groups were allowed. In Constantinople (present-day Istanbul), the administrative and political center of the Empire, about a [SEP] What was the role of slavery? [SEP] Knowledge of the Ottoman Empire allowed French philosophers to make comparative studies between the political systems of different nations. Jean Bodin, one of the first such theorists, declared his admiration for the power and administrative system of the Ottoman Empire. He presented as a model Turkish frugality, the [SEP] Can I have some information on the labor systems of the Ottoman Empire?
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64
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What was the importance of the millet? [SEP] During the 19th century these characters were adapted to the Greek language and culture, Karagöz and Hacivat becoming Karagiozis and Hadjiavatis with each of the characters assuming stereotypically Greek personalities. This tradition thrived throughout Greece after independence as popular entertainment for a largely [SEP] What were popular stories? [SEP] Meddah is the name given to a traditional Turkish story teller, who played in front of a small group of viewers, such as a coffeehouse audience. This form of performance was especially popular in the Ottoman Empire from the 16th century onwards. The play was generally about a single topic, the meddah playing different [SEP] What was the role of storytellers? [SEP] Ottoman culture evolved over several centuries as the ruling administration of the Turks absorbed, adapted and modified the cultures of conquered lands and their peoples. There was a strong influence from the customs and languages of Islamic societies, Turkish "the official language for the Empire, notably Arabic [SEP] What was the culture like? [SEP] The Ottoman (Turkish) Empire was an Empire on the decline at the time of the First World War. They were the least powerful member of the Attante' (Germany, Austria-Hungary, Ottoman Empire) This was mostly because of internal conflict. [SEP] Why was it important? [SEP] State organisation of the Ottoman Empire. The Ottoman Empire developed over the centuries a complex organization of government with the Sultan as the supreme ruler of a centralized government that had an effective control of its provinces, officials and inhabitants. Wealth and rank could be inherited but were just as [SEP] How did it govern? [SEP] Slavery was a legal and important part of the economy of the Ottoman Empire and Ottoman society until the slavery of Caucasians was banned in the early 19th century, although slaves from other groups were allowed. In Constantinople (present-day Istanbul), the administrative and political center of the Empire, about a [SEP] What was the role of slavery? [SEP] Knowledge of the Ottoman Empire allowed French philosophers to make comparative studies between the political systems of different nations. Jean Bodin, one of the first such theorists, declared his admiration for the power and administrative system of the Ottoman Empire. He presented as a model Turkish frugality, the [SEP] Can I have some information on the labor systems of the Ottoman Empire?
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65
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Why did the British continue it? [SEP] The Armenian millet was a confessional community in the Ottoman Empire. Confessional communities on local issues were functioning like the autonomous territories. The Ottoman millet specifically referred to the separate legal courts pertaining to personal law under which sections of the society were allowed to rule [SEP] What was the importance of the millet? [SEP] During the 19th century these characters were adapted to the Greek language and culture, Karagöz and Hacivat becoming Karagiozis and Hadjiavatis with each of the characters assuming stereotypically Greek personalities. This tradition thrived throughout Greece after independence as popular entertainment for a largely [SEP] What were popular stories? [SEP] Meddah is the name given to a traditional Turkish story teller, who played in front of a small group of viewers, such as a coffeehouse audience. This form of performance was especially popular in the Ottoman Empire from the 16th century onwards. The play was generally about a single topic, the meddah playing different [SEP] What was the role of storytellers? [SEP] Ottoman culture evolved over several centuries as the ruling administration of the Turks absorbed, adapted and modified the cultures of conquered lands and their peoples. There was a strong influence from the customs and languages of Islamic societies, Turkish "the official language for the Empire, notably Arabic [SEP] What was the culture like? [SEP] The Ottoman (Turkish) Empire was an Empire on the decline at the time of the First World War. They were the least powerful member of the Attante' (Germany, Austria-Hungary, Ottoman Empire) This was mostly because of internal conflict. [SEP] Why was it important? [SEP] State organisation of the Ottoman Empire. The Ottoman Empire developed over the centuries a complex organization of government with the Sultan as the supreme ruler of a centralized government that had an effective control of its provinces, officials and inhabitants. Wealth and rank could be inherited but were just as [SEP] How did it govern? [SEP] Slavery was a legal and important part of the economy of the Ottoman Empire and Ottoman society until the slavery of Caucasians was banned in the early 19th century, although slaves from other groups were allowed. In Constantinople (present-day Istanbul), the administrative and political center of the Empire, about a [SEP] What was the role of slavery? [SEP] Knowledge of the Ottoman Empire allowed French philosophers to make comparative studies between the political systems of different nations. Jean Bodin, one of the first such theorists, declared his admiration for the power and administrative system of the Ottoman Empire. He presented as a model Turkish frugality, the [SEP] Can I have some information on the labor systems of the Ottoman Empire?
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66
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What is its historical importance in developing national identities? [SEP] The Millet system was a set of confessional communities in the Ottoman Empire. It referred to the separate legal courts pertaining to "personal law" under which religious communities were allowed to rule themselves under their own system. The Sultan regarded the Ecumenical Patriarch of the Constantinople Patriarchate [SEP] Why did the British continue it? [SEP] The Armenian millet was a confessional community in the Ottoman Empire. Confessional communities on local issues were functioning like the autonomous territories. The Ottoman millet specifically referred to the separate legal courts pertaining to personal law under which sections of the society were allowed to rule [SEP] What was the importance of the millet? [SEP] During the 19th century these characters were adapted to the Greek language and culture, Karagöz and Hacivat becoming Karagiozis and Hadjiavatis with each of the characters assuming stereotypically Greek personalities. This tradition thrived throughout Greece after independence as popular entertainment for a largely [SEP] What were popular stories? [SEP] Meddah is the name given to a traditional Turkish story teller, who played in front of a small group of viewers, such as a coffeehouse audience. This form of performance was especially popular in the Ottoman Empire from the 16th century onwards. The play was generally about a single topic, the meddah playing different [SEP] What was the role of storytellers? [SEP] Ottoman culture evolved over several centuries as the ruling administration of the Turks absorbed, adapted and modified the cultures of conquered lands and their peoples. There was a strong influence from the customs and languages of Islamic societies, Turkish "the official language for the Empire, notably Arabic [SEP] What was the culture like? [SEP] The Ottoman (Turkish) Empire was an Empire on the decline at the time of the First World War. They were the least powerful member of the Attante' (Germany, Austria-Hungary, Ottoman Empire) This was mostly because of internal conflict. [SEP] Why was it important? [SEP] State organisation of the Ottoman Empire. The Ottoman Empire developed over the centuries a complex organization of government with the Sultan as the supreme ruler of a centralized government that had an effective control of its provinces, officials and inhabitants. Wealth and rank could be inherited but were just as [SEP] How did it govern? [SEP] Slavery was a legal and important part of the economy of the Ottoman Empire and Ottoman society until the slavery of Caucasians was banned in the early 19th century, although slaves from other groups were allowed. In Constantinople (present-day Istanbul), the administrative and political center of the Empire, about a [SEP] What was the role of slavery? [SEP] Knowledge of the Ottoman Empire allowed French philosophers to make comparative studies between the political systems of different nations. Jean Bodin, one of the first such theorists, declared his admiration for the power and administrative system of the Ottoman Empire. He presented as a model Turkish frugality, the [SEP] Can I have some information on the labor systems of the Ottoman Empire?
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67
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What is the relationship between predator and prey?
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68
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What do predator plants eat? [SEP] Key difference: Predator hunts Prey. Predator and Prey basically refers to the hunting and attacking of an animal. Predators are the ones who hunt other animals; while preys are the ones who are hunted or attacked by other animals. In the ecology, these are co-related to each-other.redator. Prey. These are. Animals [SEP] What is the relationship between predator and prey?
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69
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What about Venus flytraps in particular? [SEP] Q: What do carnivorous plants eat? Dinner! Gross! Hybrid Nepenthes A: It depends on where they live. Many carnivorous plants, such as Utricularia and Aldrovanda, live with their traps submerged in water. These plants capture very small prey like rotifers and daphnia, and even larger aquatic prey such as mosquito larvae and even fish fry. Traps in the genus Genlisea can even capture protozoans, and some scientists think they are specialized specifically to do so! [SEP] What do predator plants eat? [SEP] Key difference: Predator hunts Prey. Predator and Prey basically refers to the hunting and attacking of an animal. Predators are the ones who hunt other animals; while preys are the ones who are hunted or attacked by other animals. In the ecology, these are co-related to each-other.redator. Prey. These are. Animals [SEP] What is the relationship between predator and prey?
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70
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Where is it native to? [SEP] What to Avoid. Avoid giving Venus flytraps human food, such as hamburger or cheese. The plant doesn't digest them and they cause the leaf to rot. Although wild plants may eat larger insects, in cultivation offer your plant live or freshly killed prey that easily fits into the trap when it is closed. [SEP] What about Venus flytraps in particular? [SEP] Q: What do carnivorous plants eat? Dinner! Gross! Hybrid Nepenthes A: It depends on where they live. Many carnivorous plants, such as Utricularia and Aldrovanda, live with their traps submerged in water. These plants capture very small prey like rotifers and daphnia, and even larger aquatic prey such as mosquito larvae and even fish fry. Traps in the genus Genlisea can even capture protozoans, and some scientists think they are specialized specifically to do so! [SEP] What do predator plants eat? [SEP] Key difference: Predator hunts Prey. Predator and Prey basically refers to the hunting and attacking of an animal. Predators are the ones who hunt other animals; while preys are the ones who are hunted or attacked by other animals. In the ecology, these are co-related to each-other.redator. Prey. These are. Animals [SEP] What is the relationship between predator and prey?
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71
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How do they attract and catch their prey? [SEP] The Venus flytrap (also referred to as Venus's flytrap or Venus' flytrap), Dionaea muscipula, is a carnivorous plant native to subtropical wetlands on the East Coast of the United States in North Carolina and South Carolina.he speed with which traps close can be used as an indicator of a plant's general health. Venus flytraps are not as humidity-dependent as are some other carnivorous plants, such as Nepenthes, Cephalotus, most Heliamphora, and some Drosera. [SEP] Where is it native to? [SEP] What to Avoid. Avoid giving Venus flytraps human food, such as hamburger or cheese. The plant doesn't digest them and they cause the leaf to rot. Although wild plants may eat larger insects, in cultivation offer your plant live or freshly killed prey that easily fits into the trap when it is closed. [SEP] What about Venus flytraps in particular? [SEP] Q: What do carnivorous plants eat? Dinner! Gross! Hybrid Nepenthes A: It depends on where they live. Many carnivorous plants, such as Utricularia and Aldrovanda, live with their traps submerged in water. These plants capture very small prey like rotifers and daphnia, and even larger aquatic prey such as mosquito larvae and even fish fry. Traps in the genus Genlisea can even capture protozoans, and some scientists think they are specialized specifically to do so! [SEP] What do predator plants eat? [SEP] Key difference: Predator hunts Prey. Predator and Prey basically refers to the hunting and attacking of an animal. Predators are the ones who hunt other animals; while preys are the ones who are hunted or attacked by other animals. In the ecology, these are co-related to each-other.redator. Prey. These are. Animals [SEP] What is the relationship between predator and prey?
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72
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What are other similar plants from its native area? [SEP] Mechanism of Trapping. The Venus flytrap is one of a very small group of plants capable of rapid movement. The trap employed by flytrap Venus is similar to the traps employed by the Telegraph plant, Mimosa, bladderworts and sundews. With the help of its trapping mechanism, the Venus flytrap catches its prey. [SEP] How do they attract and catch their prey? [SEP] The Venus flytrap (also referred to as Venus's flytrap or Venus' flytrap), Dionaea muscipula, is a carnivorous plant native to subtropical wetlands on the East Coast of the United States in North Carolina and South Carolina.he speed with which traps close can be used as an indicator of a plant's general health. Venus flytraps are not as humidity-dependent as are some other carnivorous plants, such as Nepenthes, Cephalotus, most Heliamphora, and some Drosera. [SEP] Where is it native to? [SEP] What to Avoid. Avoid giving Venus flytraps human food, such as hamburger or cheese. The plant doesn't digest them and they cause the leaf to rot. Although wild plants may eat larger insects, in cultivation offer your plant live or freshly killed prey that easily fits into the trap when it is closed. [SEP] What about Venus flytraps in particular? [SEP] Q: What do carnivorous plants eat? Dinner! Gross! Hybrid Nepenthes A: It depends on where they live. Many carnivorous plants, such as Utricularia and Aldrovanda, live with their traps submerged in water. These plants capture very small prey like rotifers and daphnia, and even larger aquatic prey such as mosquito larvae and even fish fry. Traps in the genus Genlisea can even capture protozoans, and some scientists think they are specialized specifically to do so! [SEP] What do predator plants eat? [SEP] Key difference: Predator hunts Prey. Predator and Prey basically refers to the hunting and attacking of an animal. Predators are the ones who hunt other animals; while preys are the ones who are hunted or attacked by other animals. In the ecology, these are co-related to each-other.redator. Prey. These are. Animals [SEP] What is the relationship between predator and prey?
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73
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How do populations of predators and prey relate? [SEP] The Venus flytrap (also referred to as Venus's flytrap or Venus' flytrap), Dionaea muscipula, is a carnivorous plant native to subtropical wetlands on the East Coast of the United States in North Carolina and South Carolina.escription. The Venus flytrap is a small plant whose structure can be described as a rosette of four to seven leaves, which arise from a short subterranean stem that is actually a bulb-like object. [SEP] What are other similar plants from its native area? [SEP] Mechanism of Trapping. The Venus flytrap is one of a very small group of plants capable of rapid movement. The trap employed by flytrap Venus is similar to the traps employed by the Telegraph plant, Mimosa, bladderworts and sundews. With the help of its trapping mechanism, the Venus flytrap catches its prey. [SEP] How do they attract and catch their prey? [SEP] The Venus flytrap (also referred to as Venus's flytrap or Venus' flytrap), Dionaea muscipula, is a carnivorous plant native to subtropical wetlands on the East Coast of the United States in North Carolina and South Carolina.he speed with which traps close can be used as an indicator of a plant's general health. Venus flytraps are not as humidity-dependent as are some other carnivorous plants, such as Nepenthes, Cephalotus, most Heliamphora, and some Drosera. [SEP] Where is it native to? [SEP] What to Avoid. Avoid giving Venus flytraps human food, such as hamburger or cheese. The plant doesn't digest them and they cause the leaf to rot. Although wild plants may eat larger insects, in cultivation offer your plant live or freshly killed prey that easily fits into the trap when it is closed. [SEP] What about Venus flytraps in particular? [SEP] Q: What do carnivorous plants eat? Dinner! Gross! Hybrid Nepenthes A: It depends on where they live. Many carnivorous plants, such as Utricularia and Aldrovanda, live with their traps submerged in water. These plants capture very small prey like rotifers and daphnia, and even larger aquatic prey such as mosquito larvae and even fish fry. Traps in the genus Genlisea can even capture protozoans, and some scientists think they are specialized specifically to do so! [SEP] What do predator plants eat? [SEP] Key difference: Predator hunts Prey. Predator and Prey basically refers to the hunting and attacking of an animal. Predators are the ones who hunt other animals; while preys are the ones who are hunted or attacked by other animals. In the ecology, these are co-related to each-other.redator. Prey. These are. Animals [SEP] What is the relationship between predator and prey?
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74
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Why would the roles reverse? [SEP] According to Georgia Institute of Technology research, prey and predator roles have cycles where the prey population may increase, thereby causing the predator population to increase as well. But sometimes the predator population overwhelms the prey to the point of devastating the prey population, subsequently resulting in a devastation of the predator population. Some studies indicate that the roles of each may become reversed to the point that prey begin to eat the predators. [SEP] How do populations of predators and prey relate? [SEP] The Venus flytrap (also referred to as Venus's flytrap or Venus' flytrap), Dionaea muscipula, is a carnivorous plant native to subtropical wetlands on the East Coast of the United States in North Carolina and South Carolina.escription. The Venus flytrap is a small plant whose structure can be described as a rosette of four to seven leaves, which arise from a short subterranean stem that is actually a bulb-like object. [SEP] What are other similar plants from its native area? [SEP] Mechanism of Trapping. The Venus flytrap is one of a very small group of plants capable of rapid movement. The trap employed by flytrap Venus is similar to the traps employed by the Telegraph plant, Mimosa, bladderworts and sundews. With the help of its trapping mechanism, the Venus flytrap catches its prey. [SEP] How do they attract and catch their prey? [SEP] The Venus flytrap (also referred to as Venus's flytrap or Venus' flytrap), Dionaea muscipula, is a carnivorous plant native to subtropical wetlands on the East Coast of the United States in North Carolina and South Carolina.he speed with which traps close can be used as an indicator of a plant's general health. Venus flytraps are not as humidity-dependent as are some other carnivorous plants, such as Nepenthes, Cephalotus, most Heliamphora, and some Drosera. [SEP] Where is it native to? [SEP] What to Avoid. Avoid giving Venus flytraps human food, such as hamburger or cheese. The plant doesn't digest them and they cause the leaf to rot. Although wild plants may eat larger insects, in cultivation offer your plant live or freshly killed prey that easily fits into the trap when it is closed. [SEP] What about Venus flytraps in particular? [SEP] Q: What do carnivorous plants eat? Dinner! Gross! Hybrid Nepenthes A: It depends on where they live. Many carnivorous plants, such as Utricularia and Aldrovanda, live with their traps submerged in water. These plants capture very small prey like rotifers and daphnia, and even larger aquatic prey such as mosquito larvae and even fish fry. Traps in the genus Genlisea can even capture protozoans, and some scientists think they are specialized specifically to do so! [SEP] What do predator plants eat? [SEP] Key difference: Predator hunts Prey. Predator and Prey basically refers to the hunting and attacking of an animal. Predators are the ones who hunt other animals; while preys are the ones who are hunted or attacked by other animals. In the ecology, these are co-related to each-other.redator. Prey. These are. Animals [SEP] What is the relationship between predator and prey?
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75
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How does the relationship influence biodiversity? [SEP] According to Georgia Institute of Technology research, prey and predator roles have cycles where the prey population may increase, thereby causing the predator population to increase as well. But sometimes the predator population overwhelms the prey to the point of devastating the prey population, subsequently resulting in a devastation of the predator population. Some studies indicate that the roles of each may become reversed to the point that prey begin to eat the predators. [SEP] Why would the roles reverse? [SEP] According to Georgia Institute of Technology research, prey and predator roles have cycles where the prey population may increase, thereby causing the predator population to increase as well. But sometimes the predator population overwhelms the prey to the point of devastating the prey population, subsequently resulting in a devastation of the predator population. Some studies indicate that the roles of each may become reversed to the point that prey begin to eat the predators. [SEP] How do populations of predators and prey relate? [SEP] The Venus flytrap (also referred to as Venus's flytrap or Venus' flytrap), Dionaea muscipula, is a carnivorous plant native to subtropical wetlands on the East Coast of the United States in North Carolina and South Carolina.escription. The Venus flytrap is a small plant whose structure can be described as a rosette of four to seven leaves, which arise from a short subterranean stem that is actually a bulb-like object. [SEP] What are other similar plants from its native area? [SEP] Mechanism of Trapping. The Venus flytrap is one of a very small group of plants capable of rapid movement. The trap employed by flytrap Venus is similar to the traps employed by the Telegraph plant, Mimosa, bladderworts and sundews. With the help of its trapping mechanism, the Venus flytrap catches its prey. [SEP] How do they attract and catch their prey? [SEP] The Venus flytrap (also referred to as Venus's flytrap or Venus' flytrap), Dionaea muscipula, is a carnivorous plant native to subtropical wetlands on the East Coast of the United States in North Carolina and South Carolina.he speed with which traps close can be used as an indicator of a plant's general health. Venus flytraps are not as humidity-dependent as are some other carnivorous plants, such as Nepenthes, Cephalotus, most Heliamphora, and some Drosera. [SEP] Where is it native to? [SEP] What to Avoid. Avoid giving Venus flytraps human food, such as hamburger or cheese. The plant doesn't digest them and they cause the leaf to rot. Although wild plants may eat larger insects, in cultivation offer your plant live or freshly killed prey that easily fits into the trap when it is closed. [SEP] What about Venus flytraps in particular? [SEP] Q: What do carnivorous plants eat? Dinner! Gross! Hybrid Nepenthes A: It depends on where they live. Many carnivorous plants, such as Utricularia and Aldrovanda, live with their traps submerged in water. These plants capture very small prey like rotifers and daphnia, and even larger aquatic prey such as mosquito larvae and even fish fry. Traps in the genus Genlisea can even capture protozoans, and some scientists think they are specialized specifically to do so! [SEP] What do predator plants eat? [SEP] Key difference: Predator hunts Prey. Predator and Prey basically refers to the hunting and attacking of an animal. Predators are the ones who hunt other animals; while preys are the ones who are hunted or attacked by other animals. In the ecology, these are co-related to each-other.redator. Prey. These are. Animals [SEP] What is the relationship between predator and prey?
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76
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What are examples of these predators? [SEP] Apex predators affect prey species' population dynamics. Where two competing species are in an ecologically unstable relationship, apex predators tend to create stability if they prey upon both. Inter-predator relationships are also affected by apex status. Non-native fish, for example, have been known to devastate [SEP] How does the relationship influence biodiversity? [SEP] According to Georgia Institute of Technology research, prey and predator roles have cycles where the prey population may increase, thereby causing the predator population to increase as well. But sometimes the predator population overwhelms the prey to the point of devastating the prey population, subsequently resulting in a devastation of the predator population. Some studies indicate that the roles of each may become reversed to the point that prey begin to eat the predators. [SEP] Why would the roles reverse? [SEP] According to Georgia Institute of Technology research, prey and predator roles have cycles where the prey population may increase, thereby causing the predator population to increase as well. But sometimes the predator population overwhelms the prey to the point of devastating the prey population, subsequently resulting in a devastation of the predator population. Some studies indicate that the roles of each may become reversed to the point that prey begin to eat the predators. [SEP] How do populations of predators and prey relate? [SEP] The Venus flytrap (also referred to as Venus's flytrap or Venus' flytrap), Dionaea muscipula, is a carnivorous plant native to subtropical wetlands on the East Coast of the United States in North Carolina and South Carolina.escription. The Venus flytrap is a small plant whose structure can be described as a rosette of four to seven leaves, which arise from a short subterranean stem that is actually a bulb-like object. [SEP] What are other similar plants from its native area? [SEP] Mechanism of Trapping. The Venus flytrap is one of a very small group of plants capable of rapid movement. The trap employed by flytrap Venus is similar to the traps employed by the Telegraph plant, Mimosa, bladderworts and sundews. With the help of its trapping mechanism, the Venus flytrap catches its prey. [SEP] How do they attract and catch their prey? [SEP] The Venus flytrap (also referred to as Venus's flytrap or Venus' flytrap), Dionaea muscipula, is a carnivorous plant native to subtropical wetlands on the East Coast of the United States in North Carolina and South Carolina.he speed with which traps close can be used as an indicator of a plant's general health. Venus flytraps are not as humidity-dependent as are some other carnivorous plants, such as Nepenthes, Cephalotus, most Heliamphora, and some Drosera. [SEP] Where is it native to? [SEP] What to Avoid. Avoid giving Venus flytraps human food, such as hamburger or cheese. The plant doesn't digest them and they cause the leaf to rot. Although wild plants may eat larger insects, in cultivation offer your plant live or freshly killed prey that easily fits into the trap when it is closed. [SEP] What about Venus flytraps in particular? [SEP] Q: What do carnivorous plants eat? Dinner! Gross! Hybrid Nepenthes A: It depends on where they live. Many carnivorous plants, such as Utricularia and Aldrovanda, live with their traps submerged in water. These plants capture very small prey like rotifers and daphnia, and even larger aquatic prey such as mosquito larvae and even fish fry. Traps in the genus Genlisea can even capture protozoans, and some scientists think they are specialized specifically to do so! [SEP] What do predator plants eat? [SEP] Key difference: Predator hunts Prey. Predator and Prey basically refers to the hunting and attacking of an animal. Predators are the ones who hunt other animals; while preys are the ones who are hunted or attacked by other animals. In the ecology, these are co-related to each-other.redator. Prey. These are. Animals [SEP] What is the relationship between predator and prey?
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77
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Why would humans be considered one? [SEP] Predator, Prey, Predation – A predator is an animal or organism that survives by eating. other animals or organisms, the prey. Mountain lions are predators that kill and eat deer. Whales are predators that prey on plankton. many other insects, such as dragonflies, moths, or other spiders. a predator killing its prey. Top predator – An apex predator; a predator at the top of its food chain. jaguars, whales, and bears are examples of top predators. food chain where larger predators are absent. [SEP] What are examples of these predators? [SEP] Apex predators affect prey species' population dynamics. Where two competing species are in an ecologically unstable relationship, apex predators tend to create stability if they prey upon both. Inter-predator relationships are also affected by apex status. Non-native fish, for example, have been known to devastate [SEP] How does the relationship influence biodiversity? [SEP] According to Georgia Institute of Technology research, prey and predator roles have cycles where the prey population may increase, thereby causing the predator population to increase as well. But sometimes the predator population overwhelms the prey to the point of devastating the prey population, subsequently resulting in a devastation of the predator population. Some studies indicate that the roles of each may become reversed to the point that prey begin to eat the predators. [SEP] Why would the roles reverse? [SEP] According to Georgia Institute of Technology research, prey and predator roles have cycles where the prey population may increase, thereby causing the predator population to increase as well. But sometimes the predator population overwhelms the prey to the point of devastating the prey population, subsequently resulting in a devastation of the predator population. Some studies indicate that the roles of each may become reversed to the point that prey begin to eat the predators. [SEP] How do populations of predators and prey relate? [SEP] The Venus flytrap (also referred to as Venus's flytrap or Venus' flytrap), Dionaea muscipula, is a carnivorous plant native to subtropical wetlands on the East Coast of the United States in North Carolina and South Carolina.escription. The Venus flytrap is a small plant whose structure can be described as a rosette of four to seven leaves, which arise from a short subterranean stem that is actually a bulb-like object. [SEP] What are other similar plants from its native area? [SEP] Mechanism of Trapping. The Venus flytrap is one of a very small group of plants capable of rapid movement. The trap employed by flytrap Venus is similar to the traps employed by the Telegraph plant, Mimosa, bladderworts and sundews. With the help of its trapping mechanism, the Venus flytrap catches its prey. [SEP] How do they attract and catch their prey? [SEP] The Venus flytrap (also referred to as Venus's flytrap or Venus' flytrap), Dionaea muscipula, is a carnivorous plant native to subtropical wetlands on the East Coast of the United States in North Carolina and South Carolina.he speed with which traps close can be used as an indicator of a plant's general health. Venus flytraps are not as humidity-dependent as are some other carnivorous plants, such as Nepenthes, Cephalotus, most Heliamphora, and some Drosera. [SEP] Where is it native to? [SEP] What to Avoid. Avoid giving Venus flytraps human food, such as hamburger or cheese. The plant doesn't digest them and they cause the leaf to rot. Although wild plants may eat larger insects, in cultivation offer your plant live or freshly killed prey that easily fits into the trap when it is closed. [SEP] What about Venus flytraps in particular? [SEP] Q: What do carnivorous plants eat? Dinner! Gross! Hybrid Nepenthes A: It depends on where they live. Many carnivorous plants, such as Utricularia and Aldrovanda, live with their traps submerged in water. These plants capture very small prey like rotifers and daphnia, and even larger aquatic prey such as mosquito larvae and even fish fry. Traps in the genus Genlisea can even capture protozoans, and some scientists think they are specialized specifically to do so! [SEP] What do predator plants eat? [SEP] Key difference: Predator hunts Prey. Predator and Prey basically refers to the hunting and attacking of an animal. Predators are the ones who hunt other animals; while preys are the ones who are hunted or attacked by other animals. In the ecology, these are co-related to each-other.redator. Prey. These are. Animals [SEP] What is the relationship between predator and prey?
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78
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Which is the biggest commercial plane?
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79
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What are its operational costs? [SEP] The airliner that holds the current record of highest passenger capacity is the Airbus A380. The Airbus A380 is a four-engine aircraft and is the largest commercial plane in the world. The A380 took the first flight in April 2005 and commercial service began in October 25th, 2007 with Singapore Airlines. [SEP] Which is the biggest commercial plane?
|
80
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How does its fuel consumption compare to its competitors? [SEP] The Airbus A380, the largest passenger jet, costs between $26,000 and $29,000 per hour, using roughly $17,467 of fuel, approximately $40.19 to $44.82 per mile. The engines on these aircraft account for 5% of the operating expenses.ith limited data on the dual engine widebodies, it appears that the Boeing 767 costs around $9,138.19 per hour to operate, the 777 costs around $8,383.15 per hour, and the Airbus A330 costs around $5937.91 per hour. More engines lead to higher prices. [SEP] What are its operational costs? [SEP] The airliner that holds the current record of highest passenger capacity is the Airbus A380. The Airbus A380 is a four-engine aircraft and is the largest commercial plane in the world. The A380 took the first flight in April 2005 and commercial service began in October 25th, 2007 with Singapore Airlines. [SEP] Which is the biggest commercial plane?
|
81
|
How do the freighter versions compare to each other? [SEP] Rival performance claims by Airbus and Boeing appear to be contradictory, their methodologies unclear and neither are validated by a third party source. Boeing claims the 747-8I to be over 10% lighter per seat and have 11% less fuel consumption per passenger, with a trip-cost reduction of 21% and a seat-mile cost [SEP] How does its fuel consumption compare to its competitors? [SEP] The Airbus A380, the largest passenger jet, costs between $26,000 and $29,000 per hour, using roughly $17,467 of fuel, approximately $40.19 to $44.82 per mile. The engines on these aircraft account for 5% of the operating expenses.ith limited data on the dual engine widebodies, it appears that the Boeing 767 costs around $9,138.19 per hour to operate, the 777 costs around $8,383.15 per hour, and the Airbus A330 costs around $5937.91 per hour. More engines lead to higher prices. [SEP] What are its operational costs? [SEP] The airliner that holds the current record of highest passenger capacity is the Airbus A380. The Airbus A380 is a four-engine aircraft and is the largest commercial plane in the world. The A380 took the first flight in April 2005 and commercial service began in October 25th, 2007 with Singapore Airlines. [SEP] Which is the biggest commercial plane?
|
82
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Why did the A380 stop being produced? [SEP] The price of the 747-8 includes four engines, compared with two on the 787 Dreamliner and the $330 million 777-300ER. Boeing claims the plane will be 10% lighter per seat and consume 11% less fuel than the A380, which carries a list price of $428 million.ALSO READ: Boeing Loses Korean Tanker Contract to Airbus.ince [SEP] How do the freighter versions compare to each other? [SEP] Rival performance claims by Airbus and Boeing appear to be contradictory, their methodologies unclear and neither are validated by a third party source. Boeing claims the 747-8I to be over 10% lighter per seat and have 11% less fuel consumption per passenger, with a trip-cost reduction of 21% and a seat-mile cost [SEP] How does its fuel consumption compare to its competitors? [SEP] The Airbus A380, the largest passenger jet, costs between $26,000 and $29,000 per hour, using roughly $17,467 of fuel, approximately $40.19 to $44.82 per mile. The engines on these aircraft account for 5% of the operating expenses.ith limited data on the dual engine widebodies, it appears that the Boeing 767 costs around $9,138.19 per hour to operate, the 777 costs around $8,383.15 per hour, and the Airbus A330 costs around $5937.91 per hour. More engines lead to higher prices. [SEP] What are its operational costs? [SEP] The airliner that holds the current record of highest passenger capacity is the Airbus A380. The Airbus A380 is a four-engine aircraft and is the largest commercial plane in the world. The A380 took the first flight in April 2005 and commercial service began in October 25th, 2007 with Singapore Airlines. [SEP] Which is the biggest commercial plane?
|
83
|
What was Boeing's response to compete with it? [SEP] As of December 2015, Airbus has 319 orders for the passenger version of the A380 and is not currently offering the A380-800 freighter. Production of the A380F has been suspended until the A380 production lines have settled with no firm availability date. A number of original A380F orders were cancelled following [SEP] Why did the A380 stop being produced? [SEP] The price of the 747-8 includes four engines, compared with two on the 787 Dreamliner and the $330 million 777-300ER. Boeing claims the plane will be 10% lighter per seat and consume 11% less fuel than the A380, which carries a list price of $428 million.ALSO READ: Boeing Loses Korean Tanker Contract to Airbus.ince [SEP] How do the freighter versions compare to each other? [SEP] Rival performance claims by Airbus and Boeing appear to be contradictory, their methodologies unclear and neither are validated by a third party source. Boeing claims the 747-8I to be over 10% lighter per seat and have 11% less fuel consumption per passenger, with a trip-cost reduction of 21% and a seat-mile cost [SEP] How does its fuel consumption compare to its competitors? [SEP] The Airbus A380, the largest passenger jet, costs between $26,000 and $29,000 per hour, using roughly $17,467 of fuel, approximately $40.19 to $44.82 per mile. The engines on these aircraft account for 5% of the operating expenses.ith limited data on the dual engine widebodies, it appears that the Boeing 767 costs around $9,138.19 per hour to operate, the 777 costs around $8,383.15 per hour, and the Airbus A330 costs around $5937.91 per hour. More engines lead to higher prices. [SEP] What are its operational costs? [SEP] The airliner that holds the current record of highest passenger capacity is the Airbus A380. The Airbus A380 is a four-engine aircraft and is the largest commercial plane in the world. The A380 took the first flight in April 2005 and commercial service began in October 25th, 2007 with Singapore Airlines. [SEP] Which is the biggest commercial plane?
|
84
|
What is the newest version and what is better about it? [SEP] Boeing is proposing to stretch the -9 by four seat rows to accommodate 450 passengers in a 777-10X and compete with the Airbus A380 superjumbo. It has approached several airlines including Emirates, the largest operator of both the B777 and the A380, seating between 489 and 615 passengers. The potential long airplane (12 ft more) is competing against a hypothetical A350-1000 stretch for Singapore Airlines. [SEP] What was Boeing's response to compete with it? [SEP] As of December 2015, Airbus has 319 orders for the passenger version of the A380 and is not currently offering the A380-800 freighter. Production of the A380F has been suspended until the A380 production lines have settled with no firm availability date. A number of original A380F orders were cancelled following [SEP] Why did the A380 stop being produced? [SEP] The price of the 747-8 includes four engines, compared with two on the 787 Dreamliner and the $330 million 777-300ER. Boeing claims the plane will be 10% lighter per seat and consume 11% less fuel than the A380, which carries a list price of $428 million.ALSO READ: Boeing Loses Korean Tanker Contract to Airbus.ince [SEP] How do the freighter versions compare to each other? [SEP] Rival performance claims by Airbus and Boeing appear to be contradictory, their methodologies unclear and neither are validated by a third party source. Boeing claims the 747-8I to be over 10% lighter per seat and have 11% less fuel consumption per passenger, with a trip-cost reduction of 21% and a seat-mile cost [SEP] How does its fuel consumption compare to its competitors? [SEP] The Airbus A380, the largest passenger jet, costs between $26,000 and $29,000 per hour, using roughly $17,467 of fuel, approximately $40.19 to $44.82 per mile. The engines on these aircraft account for 5% of the operating expenses.ith limited data on the dual engine widebodies, it appears that the Boeing 767 costs around $9,138.19 per hour to operate, the 777 costs around $8,383.15 per hour, and the Airbus A330 costs around $5937.91 per hour. More engines lead to higher prices. [SEP] What are its operational costs? [SEP] The airliner that holds the current record of highest passenger capacity is the Airbus A380. The Airbus A380 is a four-engine aircraft and is the largest commercial plane in the world. The A380 took the first flight in April 2005 and commercial service began in October 25th, 2007 with Singapore Airlines. [SEP] Which is the biggest commercial plane?
|
85
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What are the differences between the variants? [SEP] The Boeing 777X is a new series of the Boeing 777 family under development. The 777X will have two variants; the 777-8 and the 777-9. The 777X will feature new engines, new composite wings with folding wingtips, and technologies from the Boeing 787. It is intended to compete with the Airbus A350. Deliveries are expected to begin in 2020. [SEP] What is the newest version and what is better about it? [SEP] Boeing is proposing to stretch the -9 by four seat rows to accommodate 450 passengers in a 777-10X and compete with the Airbus A380 superjumbo. It has approached several airlines including Emirates, the largest operator of both the B777 and the A380, seating between 489 and 615 passengers. The potential long airplane (12 ft more) is competing against a hypothetical A350-1000 stretch for Singapore Airlines. [SEP] What was Boeing's response to compete with it? [SEP] As of December 2015, Airbus has 319 orders for the passenger version of the A380 and is not currently offering the A380-800 freighter. Production of the A380F has been suspended until the A380 production lines have settled with no firm availability date. A number of original A380F orders were cancelled following [SEP] Why did the A380 stop being produced? [SEP] The price of the 747-8 includes four engines, compared with two on the 787 Dreamliner and the $330 million 777-300ER. Boeing claims the plane will be 10% lighter per seat and consume 11% less fuel than the A380, which carries a list price of $428 million.ALSO READ: Boeing Loses Korean Tanker Contract to Airbus.ince [SEP] How do the freighter versions compare to each other? [SEP] Rival performance claims by Airbus and Boeing appear to be contradictory, their methodologies unclear and neither are validated by a third party source. Boeing claims the 747-8I to be over 10% lighter per seat and have 11% less fuel consumption per passenger, with a trip-cost reduction of 21% and a seat-mile cost [SEP] How does its fuel consumption compare to its competitors? [SEP] The Airbus A380, the largest passenger jet, costs between $26,000 and $29,000 per hour, using roughly $17,467 of fuel, approximately $40.19 to $44.82 per mile. The engines on these aircraft account for 5% of the operating expenses.ith limited data on the dual engine widebodies, it appears that the Boeing 767 costs around $9,138.19 per hour to operate, the 777 costs around $8,383.15 per hour, and the Airbus A330 costs around $5937.91 per hour. More engines lead to higher prices. [SEP] What are its operational costs? [SEP] The airliner that holds the current record of highest passenger capacity is the Airbus A380. The Airbus A380 is a four-engine aircraft and is the largest commercial plane in the world. The A380 took the first flight in April 2005 and commercial service began in October 25th, 2007 with Singapore Airlines. [SEP] Which is the biggest commercial plane?
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86
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What is the purpose of GDPR?
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87
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What is different compared to previous legislation? [SEP] Presently, the EU is drafting the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which will replace the Directive and account for the privacy implications of recent changes in technology such as social networks and cloud computing. The GDPR is expected to be adopted in 2014, and be implemented by member states by 2016. [SEP] What is the purpose of GDPR?
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88
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What are the privacy implications of those technologies? [SEP] what is gdpr? The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) was adopted by the EU in April 2016 and will replace the current EU Data Protection Directive 95/46/EC. The GDPR introduces new obligations to data processors and data controllers, including those based outside the EU. [SEP] What is different compared to previous legislation? [SEP] Presently, the EU is drafting the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which will replace the Directive and account for the privacy implications of recent changes in technology such as social networks and cloud computing. The GDPR is expected to be adopted in 2014, and be implemented by member states by 2016. [SEP] What is the purpose of GDPR?
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89
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Oh, IP addresses are considered PII? What is the full range of personal data? [SEP] Personal data, in the context of GDPR, covers a much wider range of information that can include social media posts, photographs, lifestyle preferences and transaction histories. And now, thanks to the German Pirate Party, even IP addresses. In other words, all PII is personal data but not all personal data is PII. [SEP] What are the privacy implications of those technologies? [SEP] what is gdpr? The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) was adopted by the EU in April 2016 and will replace the current EU Data Protection Directive 95/46/EC. The GDPR introduces new obligations to data processors and data controllers, including those based outside the EU. [SEP] What is different compared to previous legislation? [SEP] Presently, the EU is drafting the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which will replace the Directive and account for the privacy implications of recent changes in technology such as social networks and cloud computing. The GDPR is expected to be adopted in 2014, and be implemented by member states by 2016. [SEP] What is the purpose of GDPR?
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90
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How do big companies adapt to GDPR? [SEP] A common misconception is that PII only includes data that can be used to directly identify or contact an individual (e.g., name, e-mail address), or personal data that is especially sensitive (e.g., Social Security number, bank account number).The OMB and NIST definition of PII is broader [see above].ometimes [SEP] Oh, IP addresses are considered PII? What is the full range of personal data? [SEP] Personal data, in the context of GDPR, covers a much wider range of information that can include social media posts, photographs, lifestyle preferences and transaction histories. And now, thanks to the German Pirate Party, even IP addresses. In other words, all PII is personal data but not all personal data is PII. [SEP] What are the privacy implications of those technologies? [SEP] what is gdpr? The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) was adopted by the EU in April 2016 and will replace the current EU Data Protection Directive 95/46/EC. The GDPR introduces new obligations to data processors and data controllers, including those based outside the EU. [SEP] What is different compared to previous legislation? [SEP] Presently, the EU is drafting the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which will replace the Directive and account for the privacy implications of recent changes in technology such as social networks and cloud computing. The GDPR is expected to be adopted in 2014, and be implemented by member states by 2016. [SEP] What is the purpose of GDPR?
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91
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OK. Tell me about the privacy issues in social networks. [SEP] The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) (Regulation (EU) 2016/679) is a Regulation by which the European Parliament, the Council and the European Commission intend to strengthen and unify data protection for individuals within the European Union (EU). It also addresses export of personal data outside the EU. The [SEP] How do big companies adapt to GDPR? [SEP] A common misconception is that PII only includes data that can be used to directly identify or contact an individual (e.g., name, e-mail address), or personal data that is especially sensitive (e.g., Social Security number, bank account number).The OMB and NIST definition of PII is broader [see above].ometimes [SEP] Oh, IP addresses are considered PII? What is the full range of personal data? [SEP] Personal data, in the context of GDPR, covers a much wider range of information that can include social media posts, photographs, lifestyle preferences and transaction histories. And now, thanks to the German Pirate Party, even IP addresses. In other words, all PII is personal data but not all personal data is PII. [SEP] What are the privacy implications of those technologies? [SEP] what is gdpr? The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) was adopted by the EU in April 2016 and will replace the current EU Data Protection Directive 95/46/EC. The GDPR introduces new obligations to data processors and data controllers, including those based outside the EU. [SEP] What is different compared to previous legislation? [SEP] Presently, the EU is drafting the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which will replace the Directive and account for the privacy implications of recent changes in technology such as social networks and cloud computing. The GDPR is expected to be adopted in 2014, and be implemented by member states by 2016. [SEP] What is the purpose of GDPR?
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92
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What do they get in return for their privacy? [SEP] Privacy issues associated with social networking sites can be seen from many perspectives. Some people will argue that this is just a part of globalization and the growth of technology, while others will still believe that it is a right for any citizen, and will never change their views and perspectives about their [SEP] OK. Tell me about the privacy issues in social networks. [SEP] The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) (Regulation (EU) 2016/679) is a Regulation by which the European Parliament, the Council and the European Commission intend to strengthen and unify data protection for individuals within the European Union (EU). It also addresses export of personal data outside the EU. The [SEP] How do big companies adapt to GDPR? [SEP] A common misconception is that PII only includes data that can be used to directly identify or contact an individual (e.g., name, e-mail address), or personal data that is especially sensitive (e.g., Social Security number, bank account number).The OMB and NIST definition of PII is broader [see above].ometimes [SEP] Oh, IP addresses are considered PII? What is the full range of personal data? [SEP] Personal data, in the context of GDPR, covers a much wider range of information that can include social media posts, photographs, lifestyle preferences and transaction histories. And now, thanks to the German Pirate Party, even IP addresses. In other words, all PII is personal data but not all personal data is PII. [SEP] What are the privacy implications of those technologies? [SEP] what is gdpr? The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) was adopted by the EU in April 2016 and will replace the current EU Data Protection Directive 95/46/EC. The GDPR introduces new obligations to data processors and data controllers, including those based outside the EU. [SEP] What is different compared to previous legislation? [SEP] Presently, the EU is drafting the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which will replace the Directive and account for the privacy implications of recent changes in technology such as social networks and cloud computing. The GDPR is expected to be adopted in 2014, and be implemented by member states by 2016. [SEP] What is the purpose of GDPR?
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93
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What are the symptoms of that addiction? [SEP] Social network addiction is a dependence of people by connection, updating and control of their and their friends social network page. The correlation between the social network use and a decreasing of offline social relationships is a complex issue, depending not only from the time spent on them but also from the [SEP] What do they get in return for their privacy? [SEP] Privacy issues associated with social networking sites can be seen from many perspectives. Some people will argue that this is just a part of globalization and the growth of technology, while others will still believe that it is a right for any citizen, and will never change their views and perspectives about their [SEP] OK. Tell me about the privacy issues in social networks. [SEP] The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) (Regulation (EU) 2016/679) is a Regulation by which the European Parliament, the Council and the European Commission intend to strengthen and unify data protection for individuals within the European Union (EU). It also addresses export of personal data outside the EU. The [SEP] How do big companies adapt to GDPR? [SEP] A common misconception is that PII only includes data that can be used to directly identify or contact an individual (e.g., name, e-mail address), or personal data that is especially sensitive (e.g., Social Security number, bank account number).The OMB and NIST definition of PII is broader [see above].ometimes [SEP] Oh, IP addresses are considered PII? What is the full range of personal data? [SEP] Personal data, in the context of GDPR, covers a much wider range of information that can include social media posts, photographs, lifestyle preferences and transaction histories. And now, thanks to the German Pirate Party, even IP addresses. In other words, all PII is personal data but not all personal data is PII. [SEP] What are the privacy implications of those technologies? [SEP] what is gdpr? The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) was adopted by the EU in April 2016 and will replace the current EU Data Protection Directive 95/46/EC. The GDPR introduces new obligations to data processors and data controllers, including those based outside the EU. [SEP] What is different compared to previous legislation? [SEP] Presently, the EU is drafting the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which will replace the Directive and account for the privacy implications of recent changes in technology such as social networks and cloud computing. The GDPR is expected to be adopted in 2014, and be implemented by member states by 2016. [SEP] What is the purpose of GDPR?
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Do shoulder braces help recover from an injury?
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Tell me more about some exercises that could help. [SEP] Strength: Strengthening the muscles that support your shoulder will help keep your shoulder joint stable. Keeping these muscles strong can relieve shoulder pain and prevent further injury. Flexibility: Stretching the muscles that you strengthen is important for restoring range of motion and preventing injury. [SEP] Do shoulder braces help recover from an injury?
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96
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What are some others? [SEP] Updated April 18, 2016. Pendulum circles are common shoulder exercises used early in physical therapy rehab for shoulder injuries. This simple exercise helps regain range of motion in the shoulder joint and the muscles that make up the rotator cuff. The rotator cuff is a group of muscles that are often injured due to overuse and traumatic shoulder injuries, such as a fractured clavicle (collarbone). [SEP] Tell me more about some exercises that could help. [SEP] Strength: Strengthening the muscles that support your shoulder will help keep your shoulder joint stable. Keeping these muscles strong can relieve shoulder pain and prevent further injury. Flexibility: Stretching the muscles that you strengthen is important for restoring range of motion and preventing injury. [SEP] Do shoulder braces help recover from an injury?
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97
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How do I know if it's serious? [SEP] Range of Motion and Stretching Exercises for Shoulder Bursitis and Shoulder Impingement Syndrome. 1. Shoulder Pendulum Stretch. You’ll need a 3-5 lb. weight or any 3-5 lb. household object that you can comfortably grasp. Bend at the waist so your afflicted arm is dangling straight down. [SEP] What are some others? [SEP] Updated April 18, 2016. Pendulum circles are common shoulder exercises used early in physical therapy rehab for shoulder injuries. This simple exercise helps regain range of motion in the shoulder joint and the muscles that make up the rotator cuff. The rotator cuff is a group of muscles that are often injured due to overuse and traumatic shoulder injuries, such as a fractured clavicle (collarbone). [SEP] Tell me more about some exercises that could help. [SEP] Strength: Strengthening the muscles that support your shoulder will help keep your shoulder joint stable. Keeping these muscles strong can relieve shoulder pain and prevent further injury. Flexibility: Stretching the muscles that you strengthen is important for restoring range of motion and preventing injury. [SEP] Do shoulder braces help recover from an injury?
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98
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When should you consider surgery? [SEP] Most shoulder and neck pain causes are not a serious condition. The reason your shoulder is sore is that the neck and upper back are just not working correctly. If you have had a fall or injury and suddenly develop shoulder and neck pain-seek help.Any injury may affect the many sensitive structures in your neck and [SEP] How do I know if it's serious? [SEP] Range of Motion and Stretching Exercises for Shoulder Bursitis and Shoulder Impingement Syndrome. 1. Shoulder Pendulum Stretch. You’ll need a 3-5 lb. weight or any 3-5 lb. household object that you can comfortably grasp. Bend at the waist so your afflicted arm is dangling straight down. [SEP] What are some others? [SEP] Updated April 18, 2016. Pendulum circles are common shoulder exercises used early in physical therapy rehab for shoulder injuries. This simple exercise helps regain range of motion in the shoulder joint and the muscles that make up the rotator cuff. The rotator cuff is a group of muscles that are often injured due to overuse and traumatic shoulder injuries, such as a fractured clavicle (collarbone). [SEP] Tell me more about some exercises that could help. [SEP] Strength: Strengthening the muscles that support your shoulder will help keep your shoulder joint stable. Keeping these muscles strong can relieve shoulder pain and prevent further injury. Flexibility: Stretching the muscles that you strengthen is important for restoring range of motion and preventing injury. [SEP] Do shoulder braces help recover from an injury?
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99
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That seems extreme. What are other ways to treat the pain? [SEP] When exercise and medication are no longer effective, shoulder replacement surgery for arthritis may be considered. In this operation, a surgeon replaces the shoulder joint with an artificial ball for the top of the humerus and a cap (glenoid) for the scapula. Passive shoulder exercises (where someone else moves the [SEP] When should you consider surgery? [SEP] Most shoulder and neck pain causes are not a serious condition. The reason your shoulder is sore is that the neck and upper back are just not working correctly. If you have had a fall or injury and suddenly develop shoulder and neck pain-seek help.Any injury may affect the many sensitive structures in your neck and [SEP] How do I know if it's serious? [SEP] Range of Motion and Stretching Exercises for Shoulder Bursitis and Shoulder Impingement Syndrome. 1. Shoulder Pendulum Stretch. You’ll need a 3-5 lb. weight or any 3-5 lb. household object that you can comfortably grasp. Bend at the waist so your afflicted arm is dangling straight down. [SEP] What are some others? [SEP] Updated April 18, 2016. Pendulum circles are common shoulder exercises used early in physical therapy rehab for shoulder injuries. This simple exercise helps regain range of motion in the shoulder joint and the muscles that make up the rotator cuff. The rotator cuff is a group of muscles that are often injured due to overuse and traumatic shoulder injuries, such as a fractured clavicle (collarbone). [SEP] Tell me more about some exercises that could help. [SEP] Strength: Strengthening the muscles that support your shoulder will help keep your shoulder joint stable. Keeping these muscles strong can relieve shoulder pain and prevent further injury. Flexibility: Stretching the muscles that you strengthen is important for restoring range of motion and preventing injury. [SEP] Do shoulder braces help recover from an injury?
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