Search results
|
|
Showing below up to 20 results starting with #101.
View (previous 20) (next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500).
No article title matches
Page text matches
- Cortex (862 bytes)
1: ...Latin]] for ''[[bark]]'') has different meanings, depending on the context: - Dental cavities (7190 bytes)
1: ...s formed because of dental caries are called '''''dental cavities'''.
5: ...ooth decay) is one of the most common of all disorders, second only to the [[common cold]]. It usually...
7: ...moved from the teeth mineralizes into [[calculus (dental)|calculus]] (tartar). Plaque and calculus irr...
9: ... the tooth. If left untreated a tooth abscess can develop.
11: ... develop, and untreated tooth decay can result in death of the internal structures of the tooth and ul... - Tooth enamel (32458 bytes)
1: ...e:28-08-07_09b.jpg|thumb|250px|Tooth Clipart provided by [http://classroomclipart.com Classroom Clip A...
2: ...kness tapers down to a miniscule amount at its border, which is clinically seen as the [[cementoenamel...
4: ...namel and is necessary as a support {{ref|biology_dentin}}.
6: ...but it is believed that these proteins aid in the development of enamel as a framework support and oth...
9: {{ref|biology_enamelrod}}. Measuring 4 μm wide to 8 μm high, an enamel rod (the antiquated ... - Dentin (1223 bytes)
1: [[Image:28-08-07_09b.jpg|thumb|250px|Clipart provided by [http://classroomclipart.com Classroom Clip A...
3: ...10% water. Because it is softer than enamel, it decays more rapidly and is subject to severe caries ...
5: ...and is therefore a characteristic unique to the order. - Cementum (427 bytes)
1: ...d to last. From top to bottom: enamel is first, [[dentin]] is next,cementum would would be next, then ... - Roman law (15349 bytes)
2: ...[[530]]). Roman law as preserved in Justinian's codes became the basis of legal practice in the [[Byza...
4: ...glish and North American [[Common law]] owes some debt to Roman law although Roman law exercised much ...
8: ...law. However, the largest part seems to have been dedicated to [[private law]] and [[civil procedure]]...
10: ...[286 BC]], which may be regarded as the root of modern [[tort law]]. However, Rome�s most important ...
12: ...iend of [[Marcus Tullius Cicero]]. This, Rome had developed a very sophisticated legal system and a re... - Brown Bear (9756 bytes)
19: ...s have a large hump of [[muscle]] over their shoulders which gives strength to the forelimbs for diggi...
22: ...ies ''U. arctos middendorffi'' (Kodiak bear) includes bears on the Alaskan islands of [[Kodiak Island|...
23: ...e:Sfo_807_355_1.jpg|thumb|250px|left|Clipart provided by [http://classroomclipart.com Classroom Clip A...
27: ...bernators]] and can be woken easily, they like to den up in a protected spot such as a [[cave]], crevi...
30: ...s many as 20,000 to 40,000 in a day—and may derive up to one third of their food energy from mot... - William McKinley (11746 bytes)
1: <table border="0" align="right" style="margin-left:1em"><tr><t...
2: <table border="1" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0">
6: <tr><td>'''Order'''</td><td>25th President</td></tr>
8: <tr><td>'''Predecessor'''</td><td>[[Grover Cleveland]]</td></tr>
12: <tr><td>'''Date of Death'''</td><td>[[September 14]], [[1901]]</td></tr... - Theodore Roosevelt (35706 bytes)
1: {{Infobox President | name=Theodore Roosevelt
4: | order=26th President
7: | preceded=[[William McKinley]]
8: | succeeded=[[William Howard Taft]]
11: | dead=dead - William Howard Taft (15237 bytes)
1: {{Infobox President | name=William Howard Taft
4: | order=27th President
7: | preceded=[[Theodore Roosevelt]]
8: | succeeded=[[Woodrow Wilson]]
11: | dead=dead - Artichoke (2732 bytes)
4: ...quite sparse in proportion to that which is discarded. ]
6: ...gy leaflike structures crowning the "heart". The idea is to cut as high as possible whilst still remov...
8: ... satisfying and time-consuming matter which has wider implications than mere nourishment
9: ...le]] as it is harvested well before any [[fruit]] develops. - Beet (4348 bytes)
15: ...leshy [[taproot]]. [[Cultivar]]s of the beet include
17: ...'''wurzel''' or '''mangold''' used as animal [[fodder]],
42: Beet recipes include [[borscht]].
46: ...t are not the usual deep red, such as Burpee's Golden' with an orange red skin and yellow flesh and Al...
50: ..., it is the traditional colorant for pink [[lemonade]]. - Celery (5474 bytes)
15: ...cifically a [[biennial plant]] belonging to the order ''Umbelliferae'' ([[Apiales]]).
20: ...taining a height of 6 or 8 inches, planted out in deep trenches for convenience of blanching, which is...
22: ...nerally the best flavoured, and most crisp and tender.
26: ...mallage. In its wild state, it is common by the sides of ditches and in marshy places, especially near...
30: ...]]. The [[homeopathic]] extract of the seeds is widely used in [[France]] to relieve retention of urin... - Chicory (2512 bytes)
19: ...orth America]], where it is seen as a rank, roadside weed. At times, its roots have been used as a sub...
32: ...oots and wash them because they may have soil inside. Next, cut the roots into long strips. Bake them... - Kale (3914 bytes)
4: ...he [[cultivar|Cultivar Group]] Acephala also includes [[spring greens]] and [[collard greens]], which ...
7: ...Dove|pigeons]], club root and cabbage root fly (''Delia radicum'').
11: ...[[Canada]] (and then into the U.S.) by Russian traders in the 19th century.
26: Tender kale greens can provide an intense addition to salads, particularly when ...
28: ...n the area have a yearly kale festival which includes naming a "kale king." - Maize (12434 bytes)
22: ... become difficult to chew without cooking them tender first in boiling water.
28: ...na'' through introgression. The term [[teosinte]] describes all [[species (biology)|species]] in the g...
30: Maize development is thought to have started from 7,500 to...
32: ...m'' in the origins of maize has been refuted by modern genetic analysis.
34: ...taken many generations of selective breeding in order to produce a plant with cobs large enough to eat... - Nettle (5285 bytes)
2: {{Taxobox_image | image = [[Image:Bluehende brennessel.jpg|200px]] | caption = Stinging nettl...
15: ...the older literature (about 100 species have been described) are now recognised as [[synonymy|synonyms...
19: ...'Urtica'', and their primary natural ranges, include:
24: ...[Bhutan]], [[Mongolia]] and [[Tibet]], high altitudes.
27: *''Urtica parviflora''. Himalaya (lower altitudes). - Parsley (2287 bytes)
28: Parsley grows very well in a deep thin pot on a sunny windowsill along with a lot...
35: [[Coriander]] (Cilantro) - Rhubarb (4414 bytes)
15: ...eum''. The large, somewhat triangular [[leaf]] blades are elevated on long, fleshy [[petiole]]s. The [...
17: ...able sweet for children in [[Yorkshire]] was a tender stick of rhubarb, dipped in copious amounts of [...
19: ...mates rhubarb will grow all year round, but in colder climates the parts of the plant above the ground...
21: ...Those most commonly used in cooking are the '''Garden Rhubarb''' (''R. rhabarbarum'') and ''R. rhapont...
23: False Rhubarb has been recorded as a [[larva]]l food plant for the [[Buff Ermine... - Carrot (5864 bytes)
23: ...hopped and peeled into uniform 2-inch (5 cm) cylinders, have been a popular ready-to-eat [[snack]] foo...
29: ...e's lace", is a relative of the garden carrot; garden carrots that run to seed soon revert to their wi...
40: ... were domesticated in Central Asia, probably in modern-day [[Afghanistan]] in the [[10th century]] or ...
44: ...e of Orange]] and the struggle for [[Dutch independence]]. The orange color results from abundant [[c...
46: ...mprovement Center at [[Texas A&M University]] has developed a purple-skinned, orange-fleshed carrot, t...
View (previous 20) (next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500).