FlashDesk Studio

Attached is a study file. Read it carefully and identify every key term, concept, person, process, event, and idea worth knowing for an exam. Output ONLY a plain numbered list of terms — one per line, no definitions, no explanations, no categories. Be exhaustive: do not skip anything meaningful. Do not include page numbers, slide numbers, citations, or meta-references. Example format: 1. Mitosis 2. Meiosis 3. ATP synthesis ...

Now for each term in the list above, create a flashcard. Output a downloadable .csv file (use the file output feature — not a code block or plain text) with NO header row and this exact column structure: term, def1, def2, def3, explanation Column rules: - term: the term exactly as listed - def1: primary definition — noun phrase under 20 words, starts with category word ("A protein that...", "The process by which..."). Say exactly what it does, not what domain it belongs to. - def2: a second valid correct phrasing from a different angle (leave empty if not applicable) - def3: a third valid correct phrasing (leave empty if not applicable) - explanation: one sentence, max 120 characters, format: "[Term] is ___ that/which ___" Rules: - Do not use quotes unless a field contains a comma — then wrap that field in double quotes - No text outside the CSV rows - No header row

Here is a list of words. Detect the language (or translate them into the target language if given in English). For each word, generate a flashcard row in this exact CSV format with NO header row: term,term2,langDef,englishDef,englishWord,priority,pronunciation Rules per field: - term: The word in the target language. For NOUNS in gendered languages (Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Arabic, etc.): include BOTH masculine AND feminine forms separated by | (e.g. "gato|gata", "chat|chatte", "Hund|Hündin"). For non-gendered languages or non-noun parts of speech: just the word as-is. - term2: Alternate script ONLY for non-Latin-script languages (e.g. traditional Chinese alongside simplified, kanji+kana reading, Arabic variant). Leave blank for Latin-script languages. - langDef: ONLY for nouns — a short definition in the same language (1 sentence). Leave blank for verbs, adjectives, prepositions, conjunctions, pronouns, adverbs, and articles. - englishDef: ONLY for nouns — a short definition in English (1 sentence). Leave blank for all other parts of speech. - englishWord: the English translation(s). Separate multiple equally-valid translations with | (e.g. "car|automobile"). Always fill this. - priority: 1–9 — how essential the word is. 1 = most common everyday word, 9 = rare or advanced. - pronunciation: romanization/pinyin/romaji/IPA only for non-Latin scripts (Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Russian, etc.). Leave blank for Spanish, French, Italian, German, etc. Output ONLY the CSV rows — no header, no markdown, no explanations. Every row must have exactly 7 comma-separated fields. Wrap any field containing a comma in double quotes. At the very end, on its own line, output: {"lang":"detected_language"} Examples (Spanish): gato|gata,,"animal doméstico de la familia de los félidos","a small domesticated carnivorous mammal","cat",2, caminar,,,,"to walk",3, en,,,,"in|at|on",1, Word list: [paste your words here]