Japan tallow is a substance obtained from the seeds of the Japanese sumac, Rhus succedanea, or the wax tree. It is a type of vegetable fat or wax that is traditionally used in Japan for making candles, soap, and other materials.

Clay pigeon shooting, also known as clay target shooting, is a shooting sport involving shooting a firearm at special flying targets known as clay pigeons, or clay targets.
The terminology commonly used by clay shooters often relates to times past, when live-pigeon competitions were held. Although such competitions were made illegal in the United Kingdom in 1921, a target may still be called a bird, a hit may be referred to as a kill, and a missed target as a bird away; the machine which projects the targets is still known as a trap.

Trombicula, known as chiggers, red bugs, scrub-itch mites, or berry bugs, are small arachnids (eight-legged arthropods) in the Trombiculidae family. In their larval stage, they attach to various animals, including humans, and feed on skin, often causing itching and trombiculosis. These relatives of ticks are nearly microscopic, measuring 0.4 mm (0.01 in) and have a chrome-orange hue. A common species of harvest mite in North America is Trombicula alfreddugesi.
The larval mites feed on the skin cells, but not blood, of animals. The six-legged parasitic larva feeds on a large variety of creatures, including humans, rabbits, wallabies, toads, box turtles, quail, and even some insects. After crawling onto their hosts, they inject digestive enzymes into the skin that break down skin cells. They do not actually bite, but instead form a hole in the skin called a stylostome, and chew up tiny parts of the inner skin, thus causing severe irritation and swelling. The severe itching is accompanied by red pimple-like bumps (papules) or hives and skin rash or lesions on a sun-exposed area. For humans, itching usually occurs after the larvae detach from the skin.After feeding on their hosts, the larvae drop to the ground and become nymphs, then mature into adults, which have eight legs and are harmless to humans. In the postlarval stage, they are not parasitic and feed on plant materials. The females lay three to eight eggs in a clutch, usually on a leaf or under the roots of a plant, and die by autumn.

A member of any of a number of peoples of ancient southwestern Asia including the Akkadians, Phoenicians, Hebrews, and Arabs.

Belém (Portuguese pronunciation: [bɨˈlɐ̃ȷ̃]) is a freguesia (civil parish) and district of Lisbon, the capital of Portugal. Belém is located in western Lisbon, to the west of Ajuda and Alcântara and directly east of Lisbons border with Oeiras. Belém is famous as a museum district, as the home of many of the most notable monuments of Lisbon and Portugal alike, such as the Belém Tower, the Jerónimos Monastery, the Padrão dos Descobrimentos, and Belém Palace (official residence of the President of Portugal). The population in 2011 was 16,528.

Lepus californicus, also known as the Black-tailed Jackrabbit, is a species of hare found in western North America. They are distinguished by their long legs, large ears, and a black stripe that runs down the center of their tail. They are typically found in desert shrubland and prairies, where they feed on a wide variety of vegetation. Being a type of hare, they are different from rabbits in that they are born fully furred and with eyes open, able to hop around shortly after birth.

Polarographic refers to a method or technique used in analytical chemistry to detect and measure the presence and concentration of various substances in a solution. It involves measuring the current that passes through a solution as a function of an applied voltage to monitor chemical reactions, especially reductions and oxidifications. This technique is typically carried out using a polarographic cell with a dropping mercury electrode or other types of electrodes. The term polarographic is typically associated with the pioneering work of Czech chemist Jaroslav Heyrovský, who was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1959 for developing this method.

the quality of being scalable

Gasification is a thermal process that converts organic or fossil-based carbonaceous materials into carbon monoxide, hydrogen, and carbon dioxide. This is achieved by reacting the material at high temperatures, without combustion, with a controlled amount of oxygen and/or steam. The resulting gas mixture is called syngas and is itself a fuel. This process can be used for power generation or as an intermediate for the production of chemicals or liquid fuels.

a blunder; a failure; a fall from rectitude