unstructuredio/SCORE-Bench · Datasets at Hugging Face

text stringlengths 0 2.18k


--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
Rain Harvesting Supplies and Services
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End


Acer Water Tanks Acerwatertanks.com 877-223-7785
Aquamate Water Tanks North America https://www.aquamatetanks.com/ 844.320.8265
Innovative Water Solutions https://www.watercache.com
Oasis Water Harvesting Sierra Vista http://oasisrainwaterharvesting.com/
Rick Weisberg, 520-234-7681
Rainwater Management Solutions
https://rainwatermanagement.com/
Southern Arizona Rain Gutters
http://www.southernarizonaraingutters.com/#rain-harvest-solution 520-299-7246


--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
Appdenix A
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End


Rainwater Harvesting Roof Surfaces.
Information modified from Jesse Savou, ARCSA https://www.bluebarrelsystems.com/blog/roofing-materials-for-rainwater-harvesting/


--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
Roof Surfaces Recommended for Potable Use
Standing Seam Metal Interlocking panels run vertically from the roof’s ridge to the eave with seams that are raised above the roof’s flat surface. Water runs off without seeping between panels.
EPDM Ethylene propylene diene monomer A rubber-like compound used in roofs in the U.S. since the 1960s. One of the most common types of low-slope roofing materials. This is relatively inexpensive, simple to install, and fairly clean to work with when compared to conventional built-up roofs.
Slate or Tile Slate is a good surface to harvest rain from as long as it is kept clean and does not deteriorate. These materials do not include asbestos tiles, which have been mainly used as siding in the past but could potentially be found on some roof surfaces.
Composition tiles Particles like those coming from composition shingles can be easily filtered out.
Corrugated metal Corrugated metal also makes an efficient collection surface, however, most corrugated material is galvanized, which will leach some zinc into the rainwater. Many people collect from galvanized roofs with no problem, but this is something to be aware of. Collect a sample of rainwater and use a home test kit or send it to a lab to make sure zinc levels are below allowable limits for drinking water.
Roof Surfaces Not Recommended
Asphalt Crumbling asphalt roofing material debris can be separated during filtration, but this type of shingle can also leach petroleum products into the water. These contaminants can also be removed from the captured rainwater, but it is preferable to keep them from entering a system in the first place.
Unprotected metal Can contribute to heavy metal levels that are unacceptable. Some modern metal roofs may be exempt especially if they include protective coatings.
Tar and gravel This type of roof can overwhelm filtration necessary for potable rain harvest.
Wood shingles Wooden shingles are porous and can be a fertile medium for the growth of mold and fungi. They are also treated with chemicals that are intended to protect the wood but are neither intended nor acceptable for human consumption.
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End


--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
The University of Arizona Cooperative Extension
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
11
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
Table 1. Comparison of Contexts: When Neuroscience Leaves the Laboratory
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
Context: Neuroimaging in Medical Research Context: Neuroimaging in Clinical Treatment Context: Neuroimaging in Criminal Prosecution Context: Neuroimaging in Market Research to Increase Product Sales Context: Direct to Consumer Sale of Neurotechnology Context: DIY Neurostimulation Context: Neuroimaging in Military Intelligence Interrogation Context: Neurostimulation of Healthy Soldiers to Enhance Abilities/Reduce Sleep Dependency
Brain scan/Brain stimulation of: Research participants Patients Criminal defendants Paid focus group members Consumers Citizens Enemy Combatants Soldiers
Purpose: Improve knowledge and health Improve patient health Criminal prosecution or criminal defense Increase sales of products Productivity; Entertainment; Enhancement Enhancement; entertainment Elicit actionable intelligence Improve combat capabilities of soldiers
NIH mission applicable? Yes Yes No No No No No No
Already happening? Yes Yes Yes: thousands of cases involving brain science Yes: many companies now offering neuromarketing services Yes: DTC neurotech market predicted to be $3 billion in 2020 Yes: DIY neurostimulation is well established Unknown: Military has not revealed extent of its interrogation methods Yes: DARPA-funded research projects
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
48
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
17
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End


short-cycle animal species, such as poultry, rabbits, guinea pigs, as well as mid-sized livestock such as pigs, sheep and goats, although cattle and even buffalo are also raised for meat or dairy production. Urban aquaculture systems can be associated with a multitude of different production locations, species used, environment, and production intensity in rivers, ponds, lakes or canals.
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
Institutional food growing
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
covers a wide variety of gardens and farms around the world. It includes projects on institutional land belonging to schools, universities, religious bodies, prisons, municipalities and other governments, public authorities, hospitals and clinics, prisons, among others. The projects include gardens for own consumption, therapy, leisure, development of knowledge and skills, and job creation, as well as commercial farms for profit and economic development. A few institutional projects are set up and managed by the institutions themselves; in other cases, institutions provide land and other support (from water to training) to projects that have been established by diverse groups, while in other instances, institutions simply lease the land or offer it for free.
To highlight one subset of institutional food growing, educational gardening covers a particularly wide range of forms. School and university gardens offer an important opportunity for ecological and nutritional education. In these non-traditional learning environments, youth become familiar with healthy and nutritious food, especially fruits and vegetables. Programmes in these gardens teach skills and establish a lifetime hobby that provides exercise, mental stimulation and social interaction. Some schools and universities have teaching farms that incorporate marketing skills and advanced knowledge. Beyond schools and campuses, educational urban agriculture includes extension services for farmers, rehabilitation for troubled youth and former convicts, and intergenerational learning.


--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
Amman, Jordan.
An example of urban animal husbandry shows goats grazing on the citadel in the city centre
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End


--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
©FAO/Jon Spaull
--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
These typologies are characterized in this sourcebook by the following criteria:
Primary scope and function
Production practices, approaches and products generated
Land use and management (including access and tenure)
Water resources use and management
Labour and financial resources (including infrastructure required)

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin

Rain Harvesting Supplies and Services

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End

Acer Water Tanks Acerwatertanks.com 877-223-7785

Aquamate Water Tanks North America https://www.aquamatetanks.com/ 844.320.8265

Innovative Water Solutions https://www.watercache.com

Oasis Water Harvesting Sierra Vista http://oasisrainwaterharvesting.com/

Rick Weisberg, 520-234-7681

Rainwater Management Solutions

https://rainwatermanagement.com/

Southern Arizona Rain Gutters

http://www.southernarizonaraingutters.com/#rain-harvest-solution 520-299-7246

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin

Appdenix A

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End

Rainwater Harvesting Roof Surfaces.

Information modified from Jesse Savou, ARCSA https://www.bluebarrelsystems.com/blog/roofing-materials-for-rainwater-harvesting/

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin

Roof Surfaces Recommended for Potable Use

Standing Seam Metal Interlocking panels run vertically from the roof’s ridge to the eave with seams that are raised above the roof’s flat surface. Water runs off without seeping between panels.

EPDM Ethylene propylene diene monomer A rubber-like compound used in roofs in the U.S. since the 1960s. One of the most common types of low-slope roofing materials. This is relatively inexpensive, simple to install, and fairly clean to work with when compared to conventional built-up roofs.

Slate or Tile Slate is a good surface to harvest rain from as long as it is kept clean and does not deteriorate. These materials do not include asbestos tiles, which have been mainly used as siding in the past but could potentially be found on some roof surfaces.

Composition tiles Particles like those coming from composition shingles can be easily filtered out.

Corrugated metal Corrugated metal also makes an efficient collection surface, however, most corrugated material is galvanized, which will leach some zinc into the rainwater. Many people collect from galvanized roofs with no problem, but this is something to be aware of. Collect a sample of rainwater and use a home test kit or send it to a lab to make sure zinc levels are below allowable limits for drinking water.

Roof Surfaces Not Recommended

Asphalt Crumbling asphalt roofing material debris can be separated during filtration, but this type of shingle can also leach petroleum products into the water. These contaminants can also be removed from the captured rainwater, but it is preferable to keep them from entering a system in the first place.

Unprotected metal Can contribute to heavy metal levels that are unacceptable. Some modern metal roofs may be exempt especially if they include protective coatings.

Tar and gravel This type of roof can overwhelm filtration necessary for potable rain harvest.

Wood shingles Wooden shingles are porous and can be a fertile medium for the growth of mold and fungi. They are also treated with chemicals that are intended to protect the wood but are neither intended nor acceptable for human consumption.

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin

The University of Arizona Cooperative Extension

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin

11

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin

Table 1. Comparison of Contexts: When Neuroscience Leaves the Laboratory

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin

Context: Neuroimaging in Medical Research Context: Neuroimaging in Clinical Treatment Context: Neuroimaging in Criminal Prosecution Context: Neuroimaging in Market Research to Increase Product Sales Context: Direct to Consumer Sale of Neurotechnology Context: DIY Neurostimulation Context: Neuroimaging in Military Intelligence Interrogation Context: Neurostimulation of Healthy Soldiers to Enhance Abilities/Reduce Sleep Dependency

Brain scan/Brain stimulation of: Research participants Patients Criminal defendants Paid focus group members Consumers Citizens Enemy Combatants Soldiers

Purpose: Improve knowledge and health Improve patient health Criminal prosecution or criminal defense Increase sales of products Productivity; Entertainment; Enhancement Enhancement; entertainment Elicit actionable intelligence Improve combat capabilities of soldiers

NIH mission applicable? Yes Yes No No No No No No

Already happening? Yes Yes Yes: thousands of cases involving brain science Yes: many companies now offering neuromarketing services Yes: DTC neurotech market predicted to be $3 billion in 2020 Yes: DIY neurostimulation is well established Unknown: Military has not revealed extent of its interrogation methods Yes: DARPA-funded research projects

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin

48

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin

17

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End

short-cycle animal species, such as poultry, rabbits, guinea pigs, as well as mid-sized livestock such as pigs, sheep and goats, although cattle and even buffalo are also raised for meat or dairy production. Urban aquaculture systems can be associated with a multitude of different production locations, species used, environment, and production intensity in rivers, ponds, lakes or canals.

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin

Institutional food growing

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End

covers a wide variety of gardens and farms around the world. It includes projects on institutional land belonging to schools, universities, religious bodies, prisons, municipalities and other governments, public authorities, hospitals and clinics, prisons, among others. The projects include gardens for own consumption, therapy, leisure, development of knowledge and skills, and job creation, as well as commercial farms for profit and economic development. A few institutional projects are set up and managed by the institutions themselves; in other cases, institutions provide land and other support (from water to training) to projects that have been established by diverse groups, while in other instances, institutions simply lease the land or offer it for free.

To highlight one subset of institutional food growing, educational gardening covers a particularly wide range of forms. School and university gardens offer an important opportunity for ecological and nutritional education. In these non-traditional learning environments, youth become familiar with healthy and nutritious food, especially fruits and vegetables. Programmes in these gardens teach skills and establish a lifetime hobby that provides exercise, mental stimulation and social interaction. Some schools and universities have teaching farms that incorporate marketing skills and advanced knowledge. Beyond schools and campuses, educational urban agriculture includes extension services for farmers, rehabilitation for troubled youth and former convicts, and intergenerational learning.

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin

Amman, Jordan.

An example of urban animal husbandry shows goats grazing on the citadel in the city centre

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin

--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End

These typologies are characterized in this sourcebook by the following criteria:

Primary scope and function

Production practices, approaches and products generated

Land use and management (including access and tenure)

Water resources use and management

Labour and financial resources (including infrastructure required)