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the backbone of the dna molecule is composed of
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<P> The backbone of the DNA strand is made from alternating phosphate and sugar residues. The sugar in DNA is 2-deoxyribose, which is a pentose (five-carbon) sugar. The sugars are joined together by phosphate groups that form phosphodiester bonds between the third and fifth carbon atoms of adjacent sugar rings. <P> A DNA molecule (deoxyribonucleine acid) is made of two chains of several thousands of linked nucleotides. Each nucleotide consists of a phosphate group, a deoxyribose and a nitrogenous base (Fig. 1). The four nitrogenous bases that occur in DNA are: adenine (A) , guanine (G) , thymine (T) and cytosine (C) (Fig. 2). <P> Best Answer: DNA backbones are made up of deoxyribose, a pentose sugar. These sugars are connected via a phosphodiester bond. The phosphate groups have a negative charge to them, which allows positively charged histone proteins to interact with them in forming chromatin. Also helps separate DNA with gel electrophoresis. <P> User: The backbone, or sides, of the DNA molecule are made of A. cytosine. B. nitrogenous bases. C. hydrogen bonding. D. sugar and phosphate. <P> The double helix describes the appearance of double-stranded DNA, which is composed of two linear strands that run opposite to each other, or anti-parallel, and twist together. Each DNA strand within the double helix is a long, linear molecule made of smaller units called nucleotides that form a chain. <P> Posted on. (Answer #1). DNA, or Deoxyribonucleic Acid, is a double helix, with a backbone that is made up of alternating molecules of deoxyribose, a five-carbon sugar with the chemical formula C5H10O4 and molecules of phosphate, an inorganic salt with the formula PO4. The DNA molecule is made up of two such strands, which formed the backbone, rather like the side rails of a ladder. The rungs of the ladder are formed by bonded pairs of nitrogenous bases known as adenine, thymine, cytosine, and guanine. Sources: 1 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNA. <P> A DNA molecule is made up of numerous genes and are found on chromosomes. DNA contains monomers called nucleotides, which is made up of a phosphate group, a deoxyribose sugar, … and a nitrogenous base. These nucleotides connect together to form the double-stranded structure, called the double helix. The double helix structure was founded by Watson & Cricke. Making the world better, one answer at a time. The backbone of the DNA molecule consists of a sugar, deoxyribose and a phosphate group. <P> A DNA molecule is made up of numerous genes and are found on chromosomes. DNA contains monomers called nucleotides, which is made up of a phosphate group, a deoxyribose sugar, … and a nitrogenous base. These nucleotides connect together to form the double-stranded structure, called the double helix. DNA is made up of a base (adenine, thymine, cytosine and guanine), a phosphate and a deoxyribose Sugar. The phosphate and the sugar form the backbone whi … le the bases form the links in between. <P> The primary structure of DNA can be broken in two parts: 1) the backbone of the molecule and 2) the bases, which are the side chains. The backbone of DNA is made up of alternating sugar (deoxyribose) and phosphate groups as seen below: sugar-phosphate-sugar-phosphate-sugar-phosphate...
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Phosphate and deoxyribose.
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how long does it take for a camera battery to charge
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<P> average golf cart battery is 110 amps. if you have 6 batteries in a 36 volt system, and you use a 20 amp charger it could take up to 5 1/2 hours (depending on … the state of charge of your batteries when you begin the charge). <P> 1 Connect the USB cable to your camera and to the USB port on your computer. 2 Do not use a USB hub. 3 If you have an EASYSHARE M873 or M883 Zoom Digital Camera, turn on your camera. 4 Wait for your camera battery to charge (approximately 3 hours). Charging your camera using a KODAK USB AC Adapter. NOTE: See your camera Extended User's Guide to determine if your camera is compatible with the KODAK USB AC Adapter. 1 Turn off your camera. 2 Verify that the correct battery is installed properly i <P> Some of the newer batteries will recharge in 1 to 3 hours, while some of the less expensive ones may … take 8 to 12 hours. Both are available from retail outlets at a nominal cost. also the charger must have the capability to charge the 1-3 hours ones if those are the ones you are using. On average a camera battery will charge in 1-6 hours, depending on the battery and the charge it will hold. Sometimes, it can depend on where you are charging it also. For mor … e info, refer to your owners manual for your camera, or your battery if it was purchased seperately. + 5 others found this useful. Yvonne Gunn <P> batteries can be severely damaged. The time required to charge batteries depends on the state of charge and the charge rate. The smart thing to do is get a smart charger because you can easily ruin your batteries. Check the first source link for other camera tips and information. Source(s): http://www.google.com/base/a/4210404/D13... http://data.energizer.com/PDFs/Rechargea... <P> Confidence votes 262K. On average a camera battery will charge in 1-6 hours, depending on the battery and the charge it will hold. Sometimes, it can depend on where you are charging it also. For more info, refer to your owners manual for your camera, or your battery if it was purchased seperately. if you have 6 batteries in a 36 volt system, and you use a 20 amp charger it could take up to 5 1/2 hours (depending on … the state of charge of your batteries when you begin the charge). <P> 1 It takes approx. 2 2 hours to fully recharge a completely exhausted battery at 23℃ / 73℉. 3 The time required to recharge the battery depends on the ambient temperature and battery's charge level. 4 For safety reasons, recharging in low temperatures (6℃ - 10℃ / 43℉ - 50℉) will take a longer time (up to 4 hours). <P> 1 Connect the USB cable to your camera and to the USB port on your computer. 2 Do not use a USB hub. 3 Wait for your camera battery to charge (approximately 3 hours). 4 See your Extended User's Guide to learn how to determine when charging is complete and for information on battery life expectancy. Charging your camera using a KODAK USB AC Adapter. NOTE: See your camera Extended User's Guide to determine if your camera is compatible with the KODAK USB AC Adapter. 1 Turn off your camera. 2 Verify that the correct battery is installed properly in <P> The following instructions detail the best way to fully charge your camera battery. 1 Power the camera and Wi-Fi (if applicable) off. 2 Disconnect any BacPac accessories (if applicable). 3 Connect the camera to the USB port on the computer. 4 If possible use a USB port on the back of the computer. 1 Connect the camera to the USB port on the computer. 2 If possible use a USB port on the back of the computer. 3 Alternatively, you can connect it to a USB wall charger that outputs 5V and 1A. 4 Wall Chargers can be purchased at the GoPro store.
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2 hours
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what is calico fabric
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<P> 1 Calico—cotton fabric with a small, all-over floral print. 2 Muslin —simple, cheap equal weft and warp plain weave fabric in white, cream or unbleached cotton and/or a very fine, light plain weave cotton fabric (sometimes called muslin gauze). 3 Muslin gauze—the very lightest, most open weave of muslin. In the US 1 : Calico—cotton fabric with a small, all-over floral print. 2 Muslin —simple, cheap equal weft and warp plain weave fabric in white, cream or unbleached cotton and/or a very fine, light plain weave cotton fabric (sometimes called muslin gauze). 3 Muslin gauze—the very lightest, most open weave of muslin. 4 Gauze —any very light fabric, .... 5 Che <P> Calico fabric was popular during the 1800's. It was a common cotton fabric often known as being used by the pioneers. It is referenced in the Little House on the Prairi … e books as being used for dresses for the girls. Today it is used for quilting and other homemaking crafts. Calico does not change the manufacturer's name for the fabric as all the jobbers do. The name of the manufacturer is not printed on the price ticket, but it's not a secret either. If it's important to you, the sales associate can find out. <P> Calico (in British usage, 1505, AmE muslin) is a plain-woven textile made from unbleached and often not fully processed cotton. It may contain unseparated husk parts, for example. The fabric is less coarse and thick than canvas or denim, but it is still very cheap owing to its unfinished and undyed appearance. In the US 1 : Calico—cotton fabric with a small, all-over floral print. 2 Muslin —simple, cheap equal weft and warp plain weave fabric in white, cream or unbleached cotton and/or a very fine, light plain weave cotton fabric (sometimes called muslin gauze). 3 Muslin gauze—the very lightest, most open weave of muslin. 4 Gauze —any very light fabric, .... 5 Che <P> Calico is a fabric that is extremely versatile and can be used in a wide range of products – skirts, dresses, bags, to a backdrop canvas for painting. It is perhaps one of the few fabrics that can be exploited according to one’s needs, and does not have to be used only in one specific way. Introduction. Calico cloth is unbleached and half-processed cotton, and is less coarse than denim. It has an unfinished appearance and was originally discovered and coined by the British during their reign and influence in India. <P> Calico originated in Kozhikode (also known as Calicut, from which the name of the textile came) in southwestern India during the 11th century. The cloth was known as cāliyan to the natives. In the US 1 : Calico—cotton fabric with a small, all-over floral print. 2 Muslin —simple, cheap equal weft and warp plain weave fabric in white, cream or unbleached cotton and/or a very fine, light plain weave cotton fabric (sometimes called muslin gauze). 3 Muslin gauze—the very lightest, most open weave of muslin. 4 Gauze —any very light fabric, .... 5 Che <P> Calico is often not fully processed and can sometimes contain unseparated husk parts. Although calico is not as heavy or dense as denim or canvas, for instance, it is still a relatively cheap fabric because of its unfinished and undyed appearance. Calico Characteristics. Calico is a coarse, lightweight fabric. A pattern is usually printed on one side of the fabric, either by discharge or resist printing. Calico is not necessarily colorfast, and colors may run or fade during washing. The original designs printed on calico were exquisite birds, trees and flowers, but modern calico will more often display a geometric design. <P> 'Calico' is a fabric made from unbleached, and often not fully processed, cotton. It may contain unseparated husk parts, for example. The fabric is less coarse and thick than canvas or denim, but owing to its unfinished and undyed appearance, it is still very cheap. Source(s): Inkyanswers.com-search engine. True calico is an inexpensively made cotton fabric, unbleached, etc. However, for many people calico usually refers to all printed cotton fabrics used for quilting. swbiblio · 9 years ago. Thumbs up. <P> Chintz (from the plural of chint) was originally glazed calico textiles, initially specifically those imported from India, printed with designs featuring flowers and other patterns in different colours, typically on a light plain background. <P> Full Definition of CALICO. 1. a: cotton cloth imported from India b British: a plain white cotton fabric that is heavier than muslin c: any of various cheap cotton fabrics with figured patterns. 2. : a blotched or spotted animal; especially: one that is predominantly white with red and black patches. — calico adjective.
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It is a plain-woven textile made from unbleached and often not fully processed cotton.
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what are the different types of serological tests
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<P> Different types of serologic tests can be used to diagnose various health issues. Tests have one thing in common: they all focus on proteins made by the body’s immune system. This vital body system helps keep us healthy by destroying foreign invaders that can make us ill. Serologic Testing—Antigens and Antibodies. To understand serologic tests and why they are useful, it is helpful to know a little about the immune system and why we get sick. Antigens are substances that provoke a response from the immune system. They are most often too small to be seen with the naked eye. <P> There are other disorders which can also produce Reagin. Therefore, when the person has a positive test for Reagin, further testing is needed to determine if the person has syphilis or some other disorder such as leprosy, tuberculosis, malaria, mononucleosis, collagen disease, and a few types of viruses. These immune bodies are the product of the defense mechanisms against disease-causing organisms in the body. The principle involved with serology is the antibody-antigen response. The antigen actually comes first, in that the antigen is the substance which provokes the body to produce antibodies. <P> These include: ELISA, agglutination, precipitation, complement-fixation, and fluorescent antibodies. Some serological tests are not limited to blood serum, but can also be performed on other bodily fluids such as semen and saliva, which have (roughly) similar properties to serum. Serological tests may also be used forensically, specifically for a piece of evidence (e.g., linking a rapist to a semen sample). Serology is the scientific study of serum and other bodily fluids. In practice, the term usually refers to the diagnostic identification of antibodies in the serum. <P> Serology blood tests help to diagnose patients with certain immune deficiencies associated with the lack of antibodies, such as X-linked agammaglobulinemia. In such cases, tests for antibodies will be consistently negative. There are several serology techniques that can be used depending on the antibodies being studied. Serology is the scientific study of serum and other bodily fluids. In practice, the term usually refers to the diagnostic identification of antibodies in the serum. <P> Serological Testing For Syphilis. Then there are serological tests. These tests are considered to be more reliable. Of course, the type of serological test for syphilis that is administered depends upon the stage of the disease. Serological testing for syphilis for syphilis can be classified into two categories—treponemal and non treponemal. For confirmation of an active infection, a person needs to take either an RPR or VDRL test. Bottom-line, both types of serologic tests for syphilis are equally important in screening and diagnosing syphilis. <P> Certain microorganisms (antigens) stimulate the body to produce antibodies during an active infection. Why Serology Blood Test is performed. A serology test can determine if you have ever been exposed to a particular microorganism (antigen), but this does not necessarily indicate a current infection. If antibodies are found, exposure to some type of antigen can be suspected. <P> When your blood is tested, doctors can identify the type(s) of antibodies and antigens that are in your blood sample and identify the type of infection you have. Sometimes the body mistakes its own healthy tissue for outside invaders and produces these unnecessary antibodies. Serologic Testing—Antigens and Antibodies. To understand serologic tests and why they are useful, it is helpful to know a little about the immune system and why we get sick. Antigens are substances that provoke a response from the immune system. They are most often too small to be seen with the naked eye. <P> Serology is the study of immune bodies in human blood. These immune bodies are the product of the defense mechanisms against disease-causing organisms in the body. The principle involved with serology is the antibody-antigen response. The antigen actually comes first, in that the antigen is the substance which provokes the body to produce antibodies. <P> Immunology and Serology i Preface Immunology and serology is an advanced science dealing with how the human immune system organized, function and the different types of serological techniques. It is a very vast subject covering a wide area of technology.
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Treponemal and non treponemal.
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who was theodor herzl
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<P> Home / Theodor Herzl. While Herzl claimed that the establishment of a Jewish state would cure anti-Semitism, he also promoted anti-Semitism to further his cause. Herzl stated in his diary: It would be an excellent idea to call in respectable, accredited anti-Semites as liquidators of property <P> Tweet. Theodor (Binyamin Ze'ev) Herzl was the visionary behind modern Zionism and the reinstitution of a Jewish homeland. Herzl (born May 2, 1860; died July 3, 1904) was born in Budapest in 1860. He was educated in the spirit of the German-Jewish Enlightenment, and learned to appreciate secular culture. <P> Theodor Herzl. Theodor Herzl (May 2, 1860 – July 3, 1904) was an Austro-Hungarian Jewish journalist and playwright who became the founder of modern political Zionism. His Hebrew personal name was Binyamin Ze'ev. The Dreyfus Affair convinced Herzl that assimilation into European society would not protect Jews from anti-Semitism and that the creation of a Jewish state was the only solution. Early Life. Herzl was born in Budapest. He settled in Vienna in his boyhood, and was educated there for the law, taking the required Austrian legal degrees, but he devoted himself almost exclusively to journalism and literature. <P> Herzl probably first experienced anti-Semitism while studying at the University of Vienna (1882). He thought of the Jewish problem as a social issue and wrote a play, The Ghetto (1894), about the dilemma of Vienna Jewry, in which assimilation and conversion were rejected as solutions. Herzl's ideas were rejected in Western Europe. Herzl was turned down by Jewish magnates such as Baron Hirsch and Baron Rothschild. Herzl then appealed to the people, organizing the First Zionist Congress in Basle, Switzerland, on August 29 31, 1897. <P> It is named for Theodor Herzl, the founder of modern political Zionism. Herzl's tomb lies at the top of the hill. Yad Vashem, which commemorates the Holocaust, lies to the west of Mt. Herzl. Israel's war dead are also buried there. Mount Herzl is 834 meters above sea level. In 1903, Theodor Herzl wrote in his will: I wish to be buried in a metal coffin next to my father, and to remain there until the Jewish people will transfer my remains to Eretz Israel. <P> Synopsis. Theodor Herzl was born on May 2, 1860, in Budapest, Hungary. From 1879 to 1882, he was a journalist for Allgemeine Zeitung of Vienna. Afterward, he became a correspondent for the Vienna Neue Freie Presse in Paris and covered the Dreyfus Affair. <P> Herzl died in 1904, and was buried on Mount Herzl in Jerusalem. He is credited with being the father of political Zionism. More Biographies of Famous Jewish Leaders Theodor Herzl was born in Budapest. He received a law degree, but chose to concentrate on writing. He was 31 years old in 1891 when he moved to Paris as the correspondent for the Vienna Neue Freie Presse. Encountering anti-Semitism, he assumed that the solution was for Jews to totally assimilate. By Lisa Katz. <P> In 1878 the Herzls moved to Vienna, where Theodor Herzl studied law in the university of Vienna, graduating in 1884. However, rather than studying law, Herzl became a writer, a playwright and a journalist, acting as Paris correspondent for influential liberal Vienna newspaper Neue Freie Presse. Herzl's ideas were rejected in Western Europe. Herzl was turned down by Jewish magnates such as Baron Hirsch and Baron Rothschild. Herzl then appealed to the people, organizing the First Zionist Congress in Basle, Switzerland, on August 29 31, 1897. <P> Herzl concluded that anti-Semitism was a stable and immutable factor, which assimilation would not solve, and which it was futile to combat. Despite ridicule from Jewish leaders, he published The Jewish State (Der Judenstaat) in 1896. Herzl's ideas were rejected in Western Europe. Herzl was turned down by Jewish magnates such as Baron Hirsch and Baron Rothschild. Herzl then appealed to the people, organizing the First Zionist Congress in Basle, Switzerland, on August 29 31, 1897. <P> Herzl outlined his vision for a Jewish state in Der Judenstaat (The Jewish State, 1896). The book described the practical functions of a secular, cosmopolitan state, where the best ideas and technology of the west could come together in an environment free from anti-Semitism.
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Theodor Herzl (May 2, 1860 – July 3, 1904) was an Austro-Hungarian Jewish journalist and playwright who became the founder of modern political Zionism.
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jerica name meaning
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<P> Tweet. Jerica is an English name of English-American origin. The name is of uncertain origin; it could be derived from the combination of Jeri and Erica. Both the origin and meaning of Jerica is inherited by all variant forms. Jerrica (English spelling variant) is another form of the name. <P> Also note the spelling and the pronunciation of the name Jerica and check the initials of the name with your last name to discover how it looks and sounds. The history and meaning of the name Jerica is fascinating, learn more about it. This doesn't mean that the name Jerica is not popular in other countries all over the world. The name might be popular in other countries, in different languages, or even in a different alphabet, as we use the characters from the Latin alphabet to display the data. <P> Instead, we recommend that you pay a greater attention to the origin and meaning of the name Jerica. Read our baby name articles for useful tips regarding baby names and naming your baby. If you are thinking of giving your baby the beautiful name Jerica, spread the love and share this with your friends. This doesn't mean that the name Jerica is not popular in other countries all over the world. The name might be popular in other countries, in different languages, or even in a different alphabet, as we use the characters from the Latin alphabet to display the data. <P> Jerica Name Meaning. The meaning of Jerica is “Strong, a gifted ruler”. Keep in mind that many names may have different meanings in other countries and languages, so be careful that the name that you choose doesn’t mean something bad or unpleasant. This doesn't mean that the name Jerica is not popular in other countries all over the world. The name might be popular in other countries, in different languages, or even in a different alphabet, as we use the characters from the Latin alphabet to display the data. <P> Erica /er-i-ca/ [3 sylls.] as a girls' name is pronounced AIR-a-ka. It is of Old Norse origin, and the meaning of Erica is complete ruler . Latinate feminine form of Eric, and also a flower name, as the Latin word erica means heather . Scandinavian name revived in the 19th century. <P> Meaning of Jerica. American name. In American, the name Jerica means-strong, a gifted ruler.The name Jerica originated as an American name. The name Jerica is most often used as a girl name or female name. American Name Meaning-strong, a gifted ruler. Origin-Am <P> Meanings and history of the name Jerica: | Edit. Jerica is a german/slavic name derived from the names Gertrude, Gera, Gerda, Gertrud, Gertruda...and it was 'translated' into slavic Jera, Jerca, Jerica, Jedrt... germany occupied a lot of the slavic territories, so hence the translations.... It is an old German name and the first time the name Gera was mentioned was in mar. 659, so please do not confuse it from a composition of Jera and Erica or any prehistoric made up Auel names.... Jerica in slavic is pronounced yeeritzah, Jera (yeerah), Jerca (yeertzah)... <P> Jerica /jer-i-ca/ [3 sylls.] as a girls' name is pronounced JARE-a-kah. It is of American origin, and the meaning of Jerica is complete ruler. Blend of Jeri and Erica. Author Jean Auel used Jerika as the name of the hero's sister in the Clan of the Cave Bear series. Kreatif forms: Jerico, Jerija. Presented below is the baby name popularity of Jerica for girls. Jerica entered the list in 1990 and reached its apex position of #730 in the U.S. then, but is not found in the list currently.
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Strong, a gifted ruler.
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how long do ducks take to hatch
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<P> Most ducks incubate and hatch their eggs in about 28 days. If your duck has been sitting on her eggs for 5 or more weeks, the eggs are likely infertile. If this is the case, y … ou should remove the infertile eggs so the mother duck can get back to feeding and exercizing. <P> How long it takes for duck eggs to hatch varies by duck breed, but is generally a short wait. If you are incubating them yourself, there are a couple other settings, as in temperatures, humidity and time, to keep in mind. <P> It takes around 28 days for ducks to hatch. However has been known to take up to 35-36 days for certain breeds. some times it takes 40 days i had a duck that had eggs in my … back yard i had a chart list and it was 40 days (sometimes it dose not). <P> Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: Duck eggs take 28-30 days to hatch, except for Muscovy eggs, which take 35 days. If you find a wild duck's nest on your property and don't see the mother on the eggs, don't necessarily worry. <P> Muscovy will lay up to 180 eggs a year and hatch about four sets of ducklings if they get lots of high protein feed. Muscovy ducks are great mothers and do a good job raising their young. Muscovy take longer to hatch than other poultry... an egg takes 33 to 35 days to hatch. A chicken, for example, hatches in 21 days. <P> You can incubate and hatch duck eggs yourself or you can allow a broody duck (or even a broody hen) to lay on them to incubate and hatch the eggs. Mallard duck eggs hatch after about 27 days of incubation. Muscovy duck eggs take 35 days to hatch. Pekin duck eggs and most other duck eggs hatch after 28 days of incubation. If the eggs are old or if the incubator is not warm enough, incubation may take longer. If the incubator is too warm, incubation happens more quickly. However, several hours of too high or too low of a temperature can be dangerous for the egg. <P> Eggs from common ducks like Pekins require 28 days to hatch. Eggs from Muscovy ducks hatch in about 35 days after setting. When larger numbers of duck eggs are to be hatched, large commercial incubators (setters) and hatchers are normally used. <P> Domesticated ducks take 28 days to hatch. The one exception is Muscovy ducks. These ducks have bumpy red faces and are white, black or a mix of white and black. This breed takes 35 days from the beginning of incubation to hatch.
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35 days
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what is inulin fos
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<P> Inulin/FOS has been dubbed a prebiotic, essentially serving as. fertilizer for the bacteria in your colon. Certain lactobacillus species of bacteria have been shown to preferentially ferment Inulin/FOS. For this reason, it is being promoted as a supplement to feed the good bacteria in our guts. If you examine the scientific literature about Inulin/FOS, you will find that this is untrue. The best example is concerning Klebsiella. Recent studies have shown that Inulin/FOS encourages the growth of Klebsiella, a bacterium implicated in Ankylosing Spondylitis and increased intestinal permeability. <P> FOS stands for fructo-oligosaccharides, and these sugars linked together in chain formation. Inulin is a popular version of an FOS that is often added to foods with probiotics and is also marketed under the names Neosugar, Alant Starch, Atlanta Starch, Alantin, Dahlin, Helenin and Diabetic Sugar. FOS is found naturally in certain foods, such as asparagus, garlic, Jerusalem artichokes and chicory root <P> Recent studies have shown that inulin/FOS encourages the growth of Klebsiella, a bacteria implicated in Ankylosing Spondylitis and in increased intestinal permeability (leaky gut). Although present in the colon of most people, it is held in check by beneficial bacteria and is harmless WITHIN the colon. Inulin/FOS may indeed promote the growth of lactobacillus bacteria, but what other potentially harmful bacteria are being fed at the same time? Furthermore, many different species of yeast are able to utilize inulin/FOS for energy including Candida Albicans. <P> Inulin is used by some plants as a means of storing energy and is typically found in roots or rhizomes. Most plants that synthesize and store inulin do not store other forms of carbohydrate such as starch. It can be used to replace sugar, fat, and flour. This is advantageous because inulin contains 25-35% of the food energy of carbohydrates (starch, sugar). In addition to being a versatile ingredient, inulin has many health benefits. <P> INULIN Overview Information. Inulin is a starchy substance found in a wide variety of fruits, vegetables, and herbs, including wheat, onions, bananas, leeks, artichokes, and asparagus. The inulin that is used for medicine is most commonly obtained by soaking chicory roots in hot water. <P> It is a soluble fiber as opposed to cellulose which is insoluble. Inulin/FOS also goes by names such as Neosugar, Alant Starch, Atlanta Starch, Alantin, Dahlin, Helenin, and Diabetic Sugar. It also has a slightly sweet taste and is very low on the glycemic index making it suitable for diabetics. There are even some claims it can be used as a sugar substitute. Inulin/FOS may indeed promote the growth of lactobacillus bacteria, but what other potentially harmful bacteria are being fed at the same time? Furthermore, many different species of yeast are able to utilize inulin/FOS for energy including Candida Albicans. <P> Two different classes of fructooligosaccharide (FOS) mixtures are produced commercially, based on inulin degradation or transfructosylation processes. FOS can be produced by degradation of inulin, or polyfructose, a polymer of. -fructose residues linked by β(2→1) bonds with a terminal α(1→2) linked. <P> Fructo-oligosaccharides (FOS) and inulin are types of fructo-polysaccharides, comprised of -(glucose-fructose)- subunits. The only difference between FOS and inulin is polymer chain length. Inulin/FOS also goes by the name of Neosugar, Alant Starch, Atlanta Starch, Alantin, Dahlin, Helenin, and Diabetic Sugar. Inulin tastes sweet, cannot be digested by humans, and is soluble (unlike cellulose). 2. If you examine the scientific literature about Inulin/FOS, you will find that this is untrue. The best example is concerning Klebsiella. Recent studies have shown that Inulin/FOS encourages the growth of Klebsiella, a bacterium implicated in Ankylosing Spondylitis and increased intestinal permeability. <P> 1. Fructo-oligosaccharides (FOS) and inulin are types of fructo-polysaccharides, comprised of -(glucose-fructose)- subunits. The only difference between FOS and inulin is polymer chain length. Inulin/FOS also goes by the name of Neosugar, Alant Starch, Atlanta Starch, Alantin, Dahlin, Helenin, and Diabetic Sugar. Inulin tastes sweet, and it cannot be digested by humans, and it is soluble (unlike cellulose). Inulin/FOS is a soluble fiber that is quickly and easily fermented. The difference between cellulose (a food we are adapted to) and Inulin/FOS (a food we are not adapted to) is like the difference between a slow burning ember and a raging fire.
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Fructo-oligosaccharides (FOS) and inulin are types of fructo-polysaccharides, comprised of -(glucose-fructose)- subunits. The only difference between FOS and inulin is polymer chain length. Inulin/FOS also goes by the name of Neosugar, Alant Starch, Atlanta Starch, Alantin, Dahlin, Helenin, and Diabetic Sugar.
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how to post an album on a facebook group
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<P> Group Albums. Facebook group members upload photo albums to share and connect with each other. Photos can be uploaded individually or as albums and can be used to showcase group events and members' pictures. With each group album upload, all members receive notification. <P> To create an album directly in the group: 1 Go to the group. 2 Click on View Photos option on the right sidebar. 3 Click Upload Photos button on the top right of the page. 4 Select photos to upload as usual and click. 5 At this point Facebook will start uploading the selected photos and allow you to name the album. <P> Ask a Question. Groups. Photos. i want to put an album of pictures onto a selling page but i dont know how to. i have already made the album on fb but just dont no how to put it onto a group selling page. all help welcome. tia. by Chloe Scott. 8 votes · 2 followers · Seen by 93. 1 Good Question. <P> Visit the fan page to which you want to upload a photo album. Click Photos on the left side. Click Upload Photos.. If you do not see this link, you do not have permission to upload photos to this page. Click Select Photos.. Select the photos on your computer that you want to add to the Facebook album. <P> Groups. Photos. i want to put an album of pictures onto a selling page but i dont know how to. i have already made the album on fb but just dont no how to put it onto a group selling page. all help welcome. tia. by Chloe Scott. 8 votes · 2 followers · Seen by 93. 1 Good Question. <P> Any member of the group can add photos to a group album. Group photos are only visible to other members, and only group members can be tagged in group photos. <P> Photos posted on closed and secret groups are only visible to other members. You are only able to post photos to a Facebook group if the group admin allows it. If photo uploads are allowed you can upload a maximum of five photos at a time. There is no limit on moving photos between albums.
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1 Go to the group. 2 Click on View Photos option on the right sidebar. 3 Click Upload Photos button on the top right of the page. 4 Select photos to upload as usual and click. 5 At this point Facebook will start uploading the selected photos and allow you to name the album.
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how many calories in take away fish and chips
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<P> Fish and Chips. There are claims to the first ‘chippie’ (fish and chip shop) from Lancashire in the North and London in the South of England. Whoever it may have been, the trade grew to feed a rapidly expanding population, reaching a staggering 35,000 shops in the 1930’s, leveling to around 11,000 now. <P> The CalorieKing.com.au Food Database holds the nutritional information for over 19,000 Australian generic and brand name foods (including fast-foods). There is a wide range of information available including calories, fat, fibre, protein and much, much more! 1 Click here for great photo guides to understanding portions. 2 Click here to get this database and diet diary on your PC or Handheld. <P> A lot of oil is used in Chinese cooking and many dishes are deep-fried. But surprisingly, it's not main dishes like beef in oyster sauce, chicken chop suey and prawns in black bean sauce that you need to worry about-they contain a respectable 350 to 450 calories and 10 to 15g of fat per portion. Department of Health guidelines say that women should have no more than 2,000 calories and 70g of fat a day, and men no more than 2,500 calories and 95g fat in total. Here's how more savvy ordering can help you halve the fat and calorie content of your favourites. <P> Choose cod or haddock rather than plaice or rock as they're lower in calories and fat-a small battered haddock is 280 calories; cod, 295 calories; plaice, 385 calories; and rock, 445. Before eating, empty your fish and chips on to kitchen paper and dab to remove excess grease. Department of Health guidelines say that women should have no more than 2,000 calories and 70g of fat a day, and men no more than 2,500 calories and 95g fat in total. Here's how more savvy ordering can help you halve the fat and calorie content of your favourites. <P> Fish chips. Britains most traditional and the most popular takeaway, fish and chips can be lower in calories than many other types of takeaways. That doesnt make them good for you however. The fish may be a source of protein but the fact its dipped in batter makes the fat content rather high. <P> But it's important to know how many calories in takeaways there are, especially if you're watching your weight. When counting calories, we believe that no foods are banned-even takeaways! So no matter what you go for, read our list of calories in takeaways to make a more informed decision. <P> Fish and Chips are a great British tradition, and here you can find how many calories are in them. The high number of calories in fish and chips are due to frying most of the foods in oil, so watch out for the high fat content as well! See our list of common items and the number of calories in fish and chips below. <P> Overall Summary. Fish and chips are less than 10% fat if properly cooked and an average sized portion is less than 1000 calories. Adding peas to the meal lowers fat and calories per 100 grams, but as peas contain approximately 100 calories per 100 grams, this increases the total calories consumed in the meal. <P> By Angela Dowden. Top 5 healthy takeaways []. Here are the TOP 5 HEALTHY TAKEAWAYS options you can tuck in to, without feeling guilty... When we do our weekly shop we are bombarded with information on the packaging which tells us exactly how much fat, salt and sugar and how many calories each item contains. However, when we eat out, it’s not so obvious <P> 1 Calories In Fish 'n Chips. 2 309 calories, 3g fat, 50g carbs, 27g protein, 9g fiber. 3 Calories In Fish and Chips with Tartar Sauce. 4 404 calories, 8g fat, 30g carbs, 50g protein, 2g fiber.
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309 calories.
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how long is cooked pork good for at room temperature
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<P> NEVER thaw meat at room temperature. Allow a 24-hour thawing period in the refrigerator. After defrosting raw pork by this method, it will be safe in the refrigerator up to five days before cooking or, if you decide not to use the pork, you can safely refreeze it without cooking it first. <P> Perishable foods should be put in a refrigerator that is 40 degrees or below within 2 hours of preparation. If you leave food out to cool and forget about it after 2 hours, throw it away. Bacteria can grow rapidly on food left out at room temperature for more than 2 hours. <P> Use cooked pork within two hours (one hour if air temperature is above 90 °F) or refrigerate it at 40 °F or less in shallow, covered containers. Eat within 3 to 4 days, either cold or reheated to 165 °F (hot and steaming). It is safe to freeze ready prepared pork dishes. For best quality, use within 3 months. <P> The recommendation is potentially hazardous foods (meat, dairy, fish, etc) should not be a room temperature over 2 hours -- raw or cooked. While the product may be safe beyond that time frame, it has been shown that these foods can grow within that time frame bacteria that can cause illness. <P> Duration Cooked Meat Can be Left Out. In most food establishments, 4 hours is the maximum duration that a cooked meat is allowed to stand on the shelf when the room temperature is between 40F to 140F. At temperatures less than 40F, foods can remain bacteria free for a longer duration. <P> Do not leave any pork at room temperature for more than two hours. If cooked pork is not going to be used within four days of cooking, it should be frozen. Refrigerating. Raw or cooked meat can be stored safely in a refrigerator at 40°F or lower for several days. <P> Cooked pasta should not be left out at room temperature for more than 2 to 3 hours. Any food that is left out at room temperature after cooking can be dangerous at any tim … e past the 4 hour mark. <P> Low and slow smoking or roasting a big piece of meat to 190 to 200°F like brisket or pork shoulder. Usually cooked at 225°F these meats can take 8 to 12 hours and starting at room temp saves only about 20 to 30 minutes. <P> Because bacteria are everywhere, even after food is cooked to a safe internal temperature, they can be reintroduced to the food and then reproduce. For this reason leftovers must be put in shallow containers for quick cooling and refrigerated within 2 hours.
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2 hours
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how long for certification after passing nurse practitioner boards
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<P> Fees. The fee for certification and initial registration to practice as a nurse practitioner (NP) in each specialty practice area is $85. ($50 certificate application fee plus a $35 fee for initial registration.). Fees are subject to change. Information about NP practice requirements and prescribing, are available in the NP Practice section of this web site. Questions may also be referred to the Nursing Board Office by e-mailing [email protected] or by calling 518-474-3817 ext. <P> In. , where I practice, the agreement must be reviewed by the boards of nursing and medicine. After passing these reviews, you can expect to receive a letter of temporary approval that allows you to begin practice as an NP. The final approval letter should be received 2 weeks later. Be sure to include with your application a request that your test results be faxed to your state board of nursing or any other licensing body that requires it for you to practice. Results may not be mailed for 2 to 4 weeks after the exam. <P> Each test and its requirements vary slightly. Most FNP certification exams require students to sit for the test 20–90 days after registering. Both exams are administered at independent testing centers across the country, and pass/fail results are available immediately after the exam. Certification certificates will arrive by mail in three to four weeks <P> 1 Your NP registration certificate will authorize you to practice as a NP for 3 years. 2 You must renew your NP registration and your RN registration with NYSED in order to continue practicing as a nurse practitioner. Information about NP practice requirements and prescribing, are available in the NP Practice section of this web site. Questions may also be referred to the Nursing Board Office by e-mailing [email protected] or by calling 518-474-3817 ext. <P> Candidates who meet the requirements and successfully pass the appropriate certification examination to become certified by AANPCP are qualified to use the credential NP-C (Nurse Practitioner-Certified) to indicate their certification status. The AANPCP Examinations are entry-level, competency-based examinations for nurse practitioners reflective of nurse practitioner knowledge and expertise for each of the following specialties: <P> The American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) and the American Association of Nurse Practitioners (AANP) are the two organizations that administer the tests to become board certified as a nurse practitioner. <P> The American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) and the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners (AANP) offer certification for FNPs, plus exams for gerontology, adult, pediatric, acute care, and others. Most FNP certification exams require students to sit for the test 20–90 days after registering. Both exams are administered at independent testing centers across the country, and pass/fail results are available immediately after the exam. <P> After years of study and dedication to your education, graduating from a Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) program is something to be proud of. You know all too well the countless hours of study and the amount of dedication required to become an effective FNP, but there’s one more crucial step. Most FNP certification exams require students to sit for the test 20–90 days after registering. Both exams are administered at independent testing centers across the country, and pass/fail results are available immediately after the exam.
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2 to 4 weeks.
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when do redbud trees bloom in tennessee
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<P> Eastern Redbud. Eastern redbud, or Cercis canadensis, grows quickly to a height of 25 to 35 feet. The horizontal branching habit and rounded crown look attractive throughout the year. In early spring, clusters of pink or lavender flowers bloom from the twigs and branches of the tree before the dark green leaves emerge. <P> Blooming Season and Care. Redbud trees begin to bloom in early spring, usually in March in the more southern regions of the country, such as Kansas and Texas. The trees bloom later in northern states such as Connecticut and Pennsylvania, around May. The tree can grow as tall as 20 to 30 feet high and spreads as wide as 26 feet. For maximum flowering, the trees require at least four hours of direct sunlight during the spring, and they thrive in moist -- but not sodden -- soil. Don't look for blooms before about four years, because the redbud takes time to mature. <P> Eastern Redbud. The familiar purplish-red blooms of the Eastern redbud are a harbinger of spring from mid-to late-March through mid-April. The decades old monster specimen in the photo above is located at UT's West Tennessee AgResearch and Education Center in Jackson. Photo by C. Reese. <P> The familiar purplish-red blooms of the Eastern redbud are a harbinger of spring from mid-to late-March through mid-April. The decades old monster specimen in the photo above is located at UT's West Tennessee AgResearch and Education Center in Jackson. Photo by C. Reese. <P> Redbud leaves are almost as decorative as the tree's flowers. Both the eastern redbud (Cercis canadensis) and the western redbud (Cercis occidentalis) are small, native trees that grow in U.S. Department of Agriculture Plant Hardiness Zones 7 through 9. Redbuds rarely grow taller than 25 feet, and they prefer a sunny location. <P> Root-prune the redbud several months before you transplant it, always during tree dormancy. To root-prune, trace a circle in the earth with the redbud trunk at its center; the radius of the circle (the distance from the trunk) should be about 15 inches.
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From mid-to late-March through mid-April.
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what body system is the liver apart of
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<P> The gallbladder is a small storage organ located inferior and posterior to the liver. Though small in size, the gallbladder plays an important role in our digestion of food. The gallbladder holds bile produced in the liver until it is needed for digesting fatty foods in the duodenum of the small intestine. <P> Weighing in at around 3 pounds, the liver is the body’s second largest organ; only the skin is larger and heavier. The liver performs many essential functions related to digestion, metabolism, immunity, and the storage of nutrients within the body. <P> Detoxification. As blood from the digestive organs passes through the hepatic portal circulation, the hepatocytes of the liver monitor the contents of the blood and remove many potentially toxic substances before they can reach the rest of the body. <P> The pancreas secretes pancreatic enzyme which is responsible for the breakdown of protein but it also secretes insulin so that we can get energy from glucose making it a part of the endocrine system or glands. The liver de-toxifies all of the blood that carries absorbed nutrients from the digestive system. <P> -Urine is made by the kidneys; it's transported from the kidneys to the bladder by the ureters; the bladder stores the urine then the urine leaves the bladder and exits the body via the urethra. -95% of urine is water. Also present is urea, which is produced in the liver (urea is the excretion form of nitrogen waste). <P> The most obvious part of the immune system is what you can see. For example, skin is an important part of the immune system. It acts as a primary boundary between germs and your body. Part of your skin's job is to act as a barrier in much the same way we use plastic wrap to protect food. <P> The pancreas and bile duct (biliary) systems together form an important part of the digestive system. The pancreas and liver produce juices (pancreatic juice and bile) which help in the process of digestion (i.e. the breakdown of foods into parts which can be absorbed easily and used by the body). <P> Blood Vessels. The blood supply of the liver is unique among all organs of the body due to the hepatic portal vein system. Blood traveling to the spleen, stomach, pancreas, gallbladder, and intestines passes through capillaries in these organs and is collected into the hepatic portal vein. <P> the pancreas and liver are parts of the digestive system but food doesn't pass directly through the either of the pancreas or liver. however because the pancreas and liver hel … p in digestion, eg through secreting certain enzymes they help in the process of breaking down food. <P> The liver functions as an organ of the immune system through the function of the Kupffer cells that line the sinusoids. Kupffer cells are a type of fixed macrophage that form part of the mononuclear phagocyte system along with macrophages in the spleen and lymph nodes.
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Digestive System
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why is chlorophyll important
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<P> Relevance. Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: Chlorophyll is important to plants because it is the substance that the chloroplast organelles in the cells that carry out photosynthesis-needed by plants as it converts water + carbon dioxide (molecules split by UV light) to glucose (food store for plants) and oxygen. Source(s): <P> Plants consist of chlorophyll molecule which is primarily responsible for them to appear green. Plants are called as autotrophs which mean that they can prepare their own food material. Plants survive by absorbing sunlight and converting carbon-di-oxide and water into glucose and oxygen. Hence this process of glucose synthesis is called as photosynthesis. The glucose that is synthesized through the photosynthetic process helps in the growth of the plant. Chlorophyll is an important molecule in the plants which act as photoreceptor. It effectively absorbs the sunlight and transfers it to the electron transporting molecules and in turn reduces the ADP and NADP molecules into energy molecules. Chlorophyll consists of chlorophyll-a and chlorophyll-b. This molecule exists in the plant along with proteins. Chlorophyll exists as photosystem-I and photosystem-II based on the wavelength of light that each of them is able to absorb. The wavelengths that are absorbed by these photosystems are 700nm and 680nm <P> The importance of chlorophyll for photosynthesis is that it captures light energy from the sun to produce glucose via a chemical reaction. Chlorophyll specifically absorbs light from the red and blue parts of the light spectrum, and reflects green light. This is the reason that plants appear green to us. <P> Chlorophyll concentration is often used as an indicator of the amount of algae (algal biomass) in aquatic ecosystems. The amount of algae is an indicator of the trophic state of a water body and high chlorophyll concentration is an indicator of eutrophication. <P> The definition for chlorophyll is the pigment in green plants that absorbs solar energy. Now chlorophyll a is important because chlorophyll is the molecule found in all plant cells and therefore its concentration is what is reported during chlorophyll analysis. Hopefully that helps you a little <P> There are several kinds of chlorophyll, the most important being chlorophyll a. This is the molecule which makes photosynthesis possible, by passing its energized electrons on to molecules which will manufacture sugars. All plants, algae, and cyanobacteria which photosynthesize contain chlorophyll a. <P> These molecules are the most important pigments for absorbing the light energy used in photosynth … esis. A chlorophyll molecule has a hydrophobic tail that embeds the molecule into the thylakoid membrane. cholorophyll is a green pigment in the chloroplasts in a plant cell. It enables photosynthesis to take place. Photosynthesis is the process that converts carbon dioxide and wa … ter using the suns energy into oxygen and glucose. This glucose is needed to keep the plant alive and give it energy to grow and respire. <P> Making the world better, one answer at a time. Chlorophyll molecules embedded in the thylakoid membrane absorb light energy. These molecules are the most important pigments for absorbing the light energy used in photosynthesis. A chlorophyll molecule has a hydrophobic tail that embeds the molecule into the thylakoid membrane. The head of a chlorophyll molecule is a ring called a porphyrin. <P> Best Answer: Chlorophyll makes it possible for plants to convert carbon dioxide and water, in the presence of sunlight, into oxygen and glucose. During this process of photosynthesis, chlorophyll produces energy, in the form of sugary carbohydrates, which will power all of the plant's essential growth and development. Now chlorophyll a is important because chlorophyll is the molecule found in all plant cells and therefore its concentration is what is reported during chlorophyll analysis.
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Because Chlorophyll is an important molecule in the plants which act as photoreceptor.It effectively absorbs the sunlight and transfers it to the electron transporting molecules and in turn reduces the ADP and NADP molecules into energy molecules.
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where was the oak bar located in the plaza hotel
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<P> The Oak Room. The Oak Room bar at the Plaza Hotel, built in 1907, was originally opened as a bar for men only. It was closed during Prohibition and was reopened as a restaurant in 1934. The Beatles even stayed at the Plaza during their first visit to the US in fall of 1964! The Plaza Hotel is also a typical hotspot on our famous Sex and the City Tour ! The Plaza is featured throughout the popular TV series Sex and the City, serving as a backdrop for Mr. Big's engagement party (to another woman!). <P> On July 31, 2012, India's business group Sahara India Pariwar agreed to buy a 75 percent controlling stake for $570 million from El Ad Properties. The stake includes 100 of the Plaza's 150 hotel-condominium units and a retail portion that includes The Oak Room bar. At the time, it cost $12.5 million to construct. When the hotel opened, a room at the Plaza Hotel was only $2.50 per night, the equivalent of $63 today. The same room costs over 15 times as much today. Alphonse Salamone joined the hotel in 1947, although later left to accept a position in San Juan at the Caribe Hilton. <P> The Oak Bar was established in its current location on the northwest corner of the Plaza Hotel in 1945 when the hotel was under the ownership of Conrad Hilton (or re-established – the area may have been part of the Men's Bar between 1912 and 1920). Central to the 2011 closing was a dispute between the owners of the Plaza Hotel (various investors led by the El-Ad Group) and Eli Gindi, owner of the Oak Room and lessee of the Plaza Hotel. <P> The Plaza Hotel, located in the Midtown Manhattan neighborhood of the borough of Manhattan, New York City, is a landmark 20-story luxury hotel and condominium apartment building, owned by the Indian conglomerate, Sahara India Pariwar. At the time, it cost $12.5 million to construct. When the hotel opened, a room at the Plaza Hotel was only $2.50 per night, the equivalent of $63 today. The same room costs over 15 times as much today. Alphonse Salamone joined the hotel in 1947, although later left to accept a position in San Juan at the Caribe Hilton. <P> The Oak Room was a bar and, later, a restaurant in the Plaza Hotel in New York City. It is distinct from the adjoining Oak Bar. Central to the 2011 closing was a dispute between the owners of the Plaza Hotel (various investors led by the El-Ad Group) and Eli Gindi, owner of the Oak Room and lessee of the Plaza Hotel. <P> Please Note. The Oak Room is currently available for private functions. For more information on hosting your event at this timeless location, please contact 212-549-0550. The Oak Bar be will re-opening shortly and live up to its iconic reputation as a New York City institution. <P> Continue reading the main story. Continue reading the main story. The Plaza Hotel ’s Oak Room restaurant, long a symbol of grandeur that evoked Edith Wharton’s opulent turn-of-the-century New York, is scheduled to close after a vitriolic fight between its operators and the hotel’s owners. “The reality is, worse things go on upstairs in the Plaza than whatever went on in the Oak Room,” Mr. Lynn said. A version of this article appears in print on May 6, 2011, on page A22 of the New York edition with the headline: Oak Room Is Set to Close After Rent Fight With Plaza Hotel. <P> The Oak Room and Oak Bar. Overlooking the vibrant views of Central Park South, The Oak Room and Oak Bar at The Plaza are two of New York City's most iconic institutions. For more information on hosting your event at this timeless location, please contact 212-549-0550. The Oak Bar be will re-opening shortly and live up to its iconic reputation as a New York City institution. <P> No sightseeing tour would be complete without a visit to the Plaza Hotel on our New York TV & Movies Sites Tour ! The Plaza Hotel is a beautiful 19-story luxury hotel located on the most exclusive street in New York City, Central Park South. The Beatles even stayed at the Plaza during their first visit to the US in fall of 1964! The Plaza Hotel is also a typical hotspot on our famous Sex and the City Tour ! The Plaza is featured throughout the popular TV series Sex and the City, serving as a backdrop for Mr. Big's engagement party (to another woman!). <P> InterContinental Kansas City at the Plaza (proud recipient of the 2015 tripadvisor Certificate of Excellence) is an iconic 366-room hotel located on the corner of one of Kansas City’s most stylish and historic shopping (boutique and otherwise), dining and entertainment districts, the Country Club Plaza.
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On the northwest corner of the Plaza Hotel.
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side effects of fenofibrate
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<P> fenofibrate is a generic drug common side effects of fenofibrate include stomach pain back pain headache or runny or stuffy nose infrequent side effects of fenofibrate include gallstones and liver problems <P> some side effects can be serious if you experience any of the following symptoms call your doctor immediately weakness muscle pain or tenderness joint pain fever blistering or peeling skin rash hives pain in the upper back between the shoulder blades or under the right shoulder <P> if you have any of the following common side effects of fenofibrate and they do not go away or become severe call your doctor or get emergency medical care mild headache nausea constipation runny nose <P> common side effects may include mild stomach pain back pain headache or runny or stuffy nose <P> side effects remember that your doctor has prescribed this medication because he or she has judged that the benefit to you is greater than the risk of side effects many people using this medication do not have serious side effects this medication may rarely cause gallstones and liver problems <P> fenofibrate is the generic form of the brand name drug tricor used to treat high levels of cholesterol and triglyceride in your blood fenofibrate belongs to a class of medications known as antilipemics and fibric acid it works by breaking down fats and helping the body eliminate triglycerides
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Mild stomach pain back pain headache or runny or stuffy nose
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which best describes a bacteriophage
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<P> A bacteriophage is a virus that preys on bacteria. It infects bacteria by inserting its genetic material into the host cell. To do this, the bacteriophage attaches itself to the surface of the host with tail fibers. Afterward, the genetic material uses the bacteria's replication apparatus to duplicate itself. written by: Vasanth•edited by: dianahardin•updated: 4/15/2011. A bacteriophage is a virus that infects bacteria. The structure of a bacteriophage consists of a head and tail. It contains nucleic acid and proteins. <P> Transformation is one of three processes by which exogenous genetic material may be introduced into a bacterial cell, the other two being conjugation (transfer of genetic material between two bacterial cells in direct contact) and transduction (injection of foreign DNA by a bacteriophage virus into the host bacterium). In molecular biology, transformation is the genetic alteration of a cell resulting from the direct uptake and incorporation of exogenous genetic material (exogenous DNA) from its surroundings and taken up through the cell membrane(s). <P> Bacteria transferring DNA with a bacteriophage and bacteria taking DNA from their environment both best describe transduction in bacteria. Bacteria and other microbes plays an important role in environment that is of DECOMPOSERS which acts in the last stage of food chain. <P> In the lysogenic cycle, the phage's DNA recombines with the bacterial chromosome. Once it has inserted itself, it is known as a prophage. A host cell that carries a prophage has the potential to lyse, thus it is called a lysogenic cell. The image above illustrates both the lytic and lysogenic cycles of a bacteriophage. A bacteriophage is a virus that infects bacteria. Bacteriophages, first discovered around 1915, have played a unique role in viral biology. They are perhaps the best understood viruses, yet at the same time, their structure can be extraordinarily complex <P> Used with permission. A bacteriophage is a virus that infects bacteria. Bacteriophages, first discovered around 1915, have played a unique role in viral biology. They are perhaps the best understood viruses, yet at the same time, their structure can be extraordinarily complex <P> Bacteria are generally smaller than the cells of eukaryotes, but larger than viruses. Bacteria are measured in units of length called micrometers, or microns. One millimeter is equal to 1,000 microns; it takes about 25,000 microns to make up one inch (2.5 centimeters). Some bacteria measure only one half a micron. <P> DNA material can be transferred between different strains of bacteria, in a process that is called horizontal gene transfer. Some species upon cell death release their DNA to be taken up by other cells, however transformation works best with DNA from closely related species. In molecular biology, transformation is the genetic alteration of a cell resulting from the direct uptake and incorporation of exogenous genetic material (exogenous DNA) from its surroundings and taken up through the cell membrane(s). <P> The term is derived from bacteria and the Greek: φαγεῖν (phagein), to devour. Bacteriophages are composed of proteins that encapsulate a DNA or RNA genome, and may have relatively simple or elaborate structures. Their genomes may encode as few as four genes, and as many as hundreds of genes. Phages replicate within the bacterium following the injection of their genome into its cytoplasm. Bacteriophages may have a lytic cycle or a lysogenic cycle, and a few viruses are capable of carrying out both. With lytic phages such as the T4 phage, bacterial cells are broken open (lysed) and destroyed after immediate replication of the virion. <P> Bacteria are prokaryotic organisms that reproduce asexually. Bacterial reproduction most commonly occurs by a kind of cell division called binary fission. Binary fission r … esults in the formation of two bacterial cells that are genetically identical. 4 people found this useful. Bacteria and other microbes plays an important role in environment that is of DECOMPOSERS which acts in the last stage of food chain.
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Is a virus that infects bacteria. Bacteriophages, first discovered around 1915, have played a unique role in viral biology.They are perhaps the best understood viruses, yet at the same time, their structure can be extraordinarily complex.
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where is abruzzo
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<P> Castel del-Monte-L'Aquila. The Abruzzese Coast. Camosciara-Waterfall of the Three Spouts. Abruzzo is located in central Italy and stretches from the heart of the Apennines to the Adriatic Sea, on a mostly mountainous and wild terrain. <P> Abruzzo, which is also known as Abruzzi, is located in south central Italy between the central Apennines and the Adriatic coast. The vaguely rectangular shaped region covers 10,794km² and is bordered by Marche, Umbria, Lazio, Molise, and the Adriatic Sea. <P> Abruzzo borders the region of Marche to the north, Lazio to the west and south-west, Molise to the south-east, and the Adriatic Sea to the east. Geographically, Abruzzo is divided into a mountainous area to the west, which includes the Gran Sasso D'italia, and a coastal area to the east with beaches on the Adriatic sea. <P> There is an international airport (Abruzzo International Airport) in Pescara, a large city on Abruzzo's Adriatic coast. Abruzzo International Airport is served by low cost airlines with low fare flights from and to London, Barcelona and Frankfurt. <P> The Abruzzo is a hilly and mountainous region of Italy wedged between the Apennines to the Adriatic Sea. Abruzzo's regional capital is L'Aquila, and a third of the Abruzzo is made up of national parks. Abruzzo has a fine, rustic cuisine. Find travel and tourism information for the Abruzzo region of Italy. <P> Abruzzo-Travel Information on the Abruzzo Region of Italy. The Abruzzo is a hilly and mountainous region of Italy wedged between the Apennines to the Adriatic Sea. Abruzzo's regional capital is L'Aquila, and a third of the Abruzzo is made up of national parks. Abruzzo has a fine, rustic cuisine. Find travel and tourism information for the Abruzzo r
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A hilly and mountainous region of Italy wedged between the Apennines to the Adriatic Sea.
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what is myrrh made from
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<P> Derived from tree sap, or gum resin, both frankincense and myrrh are prized for their alluring fragrance. Frankincense is a milky white resin extracted from species of the genus Boswellia, which thrive in arid, cool areas of the Arabian Peninsula, East Africa and India. The finest and most aromatic of this species is Boswellia sacra, a small tree that grows in Somalia, Oman and Yemen. If you've heard of frankincense and myrrh, it's probably thanks to the biblical account of the birth of Jesus. According to the book of Matthew, Chapter 2, Magi, or wise men, followed a bright star in the east to Bethlehem where Jesus had been born: <P> Frankincense: This resin and the oil that was produced from it was well known for its healing properties. In fact, it was reportedly used for everything from “gout to a broken head”. Myrrh: a very powerful resin and oil from ancient times. It was used for many skin conditions, such as chapped skin and wrinkles. The burned resin served as an insect repellant and promoted physical and emotional well-being. The resin was also finely ground and made into ointments and added to wine as a preservative <P> Myrrh is a reddish resin that comes from species of the genus Commiphora, which are native to northeast Africa and the adjacent areas of the Arabian Peninsula. Commiphora myrrha, a tree commonly used in the production of myrrh, can be found in the shallow, rocky soils of Ethiopia, Kenya, Oman, Saudi Arabia and Somalia. If you've heard of frankincense and myrrh, it's probably thanks to the biblical account of the birth of Jesus. According to the book of Matthew, Chapter 2, Magi, or wise men, followed a bright star in the east to Bethlehem where Jesus had been born: <P> Myrrh is a common resin in the Horn of Africa. An essential oil extracted from myrrh (Commiphora myrrha). Myrrh /ˈmɜr/ from the Hebrew 'מור' (mor) and Arabic مر (mur) is the aromatic resin of a number of small, thorny tree species of the genus Commiphora, which is an essential oil termed an oleoresin. Myrrh resin is a natural gum. Myrrh gum, like frankincense, is such a resin. When people harvest myrrh, they wound the trees repeatedly to bleed them of the gum. Myrrh gum is waxy, and coagulates quickly. After the harvest, the gum becomes hard and glossy. <P> Frankincense, also called olibanum, is an aromatic resin used in incense and perfumes, obtained from trees of the genus Boswellia in the family Burseraceae, particularly Boswellia sacra (syn: B. carteri, B. bhaw-dajiana), B. frereana, B. serrata (B. thurifera, Indian frankincense), and B. papyrifera. The essential oil of frankincense is produced by steam distillation of the tree resin. The oil's chemical components are 75% monoterpenes, sesquiterpenes, monoterpenoles, sesquiterpenols and ketones. It has a good balsamic sweet fragrance, while the Indian frankincense oil has a very fresh smell. <P> Uses of Myrrh Oil. Both myrrh resin and myrrh oil have a long history of medicinal use, valued for their wound-healing properties. Egyptians used myrrh to treat hay fever and heal herpes. Myrrh oil has also been used as incense and a holy oil in religious rituals and ceremonies for over 5,000 years. Maintaining healthy skin is one of myrrh oil's renowned uses, as it prevents the signs of aging and soothes cracked or chapped skin. This is why it's commonly added to many skin care products today. Myrrh oil is also a valuable aromatherapy oil that can be used for massages, mixed in bathwater, or simply applied on the skin. You can also: 1 Use it as a mouthwash to help eliminate dental infections. 2 Put it in a cold compress to relieve sores and wounds. <P> Myrrh gum is commonly harvested from the species Commiphora myrrha, which is native to Yemen, Somalia, Eritrea and eastern Ethiopia. Another commonly used name, Commiphora molmol, is now considered a synonym of Commiphora myrrha. Myrrh gum, like frankincense, is such a resin. When people harvest myrrh, they wound the trees repeatedly to bleed them of the gum. Myrrh gum is waxy, and coagulates quickly. After the harvest, the gum becomes hard and glossy. <P> Myrrh is a resin that comes from trees belonging to the genus Commiphora-which grow in Northern Africa and the Middle East. The sap like substance, which has a unique sweet and smoky aroma, has a wide range of uses. Myrrh is mainly used: 1 as a fragrance. 2 for embalming. 3 to flavor food products. <P> The oleo gum resins of a number of other Commiphora species are also used as perfumes, medicines (such as aromatic wound dressings), and incense ingredients. These myrrh-like resins are known as opopanax, balsam, bdellium, guggul and bisabol. Myrrh gum, like frankincense, is such a resin. When people harvest myrrh, they wound the trees repeatedly to bleed them of the gum. Myrrh gum is waxy, and coagulates quickly. After the harvest, the gum becomes hard and glossy.
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Commiphora myrrha
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how much do football referees get paid
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<P> According to the MLB website, the yearly salary for MLB referees, or umpires, is between $84,000 and $300,000 as of 2011. Referees work a total of 162 games. As such their per-game salary ranges between approximately $500 and $1,800 per game. Additionally, they receive four weeks of paid vacation, hotel accommodations and first-class air tickets. <P> Thus, NFL referees earn between approximately $2,100 and $7,500 per game. According to TheRichest.org, NBA referees earn an average salary between $100,000 and $300,000 annually as of 2011. Since NBA referees are full-time referees and work 82 games during the regular season, they earn approximately $3,300 per game. Referees work a total of 162 games. As such their per-game salary ranges between approximately $500 and $1,800 per game. Additionally, they receive four weeks of paid vacation, hotel accommodations and first-class air tickets. <P> For the 2013-2014 the average NFL referee salary was $173,000. In 2014-2015, the referees earn an average of $10,500 per game (regular season, pre-season and playoff), which works out to $180,000 per year. By 2019, the average NFL salary will rise to $205,000. This season, a rookie NFL referee's salary starts at $78,000. A 10 year veteran can make as much as $200,000 per season. But here's the kicker (pun intended): NFL referees are not full time employees. They do not get paid time off and they do not receive health benefits. Even though NFL refereeing is a highly paid side job, most officials have full time jobs outside of Football. A veteran baseball umpire can make as much as $400,000 per year and receives health insurance, paid time off and a full pension. The NFL has offered a contract that would raise the average NFL referee salary to $200,000 per season by 2018. <P> Income and Qualifications. High school referees earn a fixed amount for each game they officiate. For example, they earned $56 for each varsity football game in Colorado, according to the Colorado High School Activities Association -- and $38.50 per junior varsity game. Average annual incomes for these high school referees were $30,000 as of 2013, according to the job website Simply Hired. Housing and living costs are the primary reasons high school referees earn more in New York, California and Illinois. For example, someone who earns $30,000 in Columbus, Ohio, would need to make $44,119 in Los Angeles to enjoy the same living standard, according to CNN Money's cost of living calculator. <P> 1 NFL ref makes from $25,000 to $70,000 a season, working mostly Sundays. 2 Other jobs held by some NFL refs include farmer, inventor and dentist. 3 MLB.com says umpires get about $120,000 when they start out in the big league. 4 NBA refs earn anywhere from $100,000 to $300,000 for an 82-game season. A National Football League ref can make anywhere from $25,000 to $70,000 a season, although since most of the games are on Sundays, they can also have other jobs during the week. (We'll get to those in a minute.). <P> As of 2011, NFL referees were paid an average of around $70,000 per season. Starting officials earn $34,000 annually compared to $120,000 for officials with more than 20 years experience. Referees work a total of 162 games. As such their per-game salary ranges between approximately $500 and $1,800 per game. Additionally, they receive four weeks of paid vacation, hotel accommodations and first-class air tickets. <P> NFL is the most profitable professional sports league in the world, NFL can make around $9 Billion in a single season while that yearly revenue might jump to $14 Billion in the next 5 years. 50% highest paid players in Forbes athlete richlist are from American Football (NFL) which says somthing. When the strike happed in 2012-13 season NFL refs were making on average $149K a season but if we compare their season salaries to other sports counterparts like for example Major Baseball League ref can make around $400,000 a year which is double what NFL ref gets paid. <P> Depends on the league. Anywhere from volunteers to $75 per game. If the league is using high school referees, they usually get paid the same as a high school game. T … he average for my area is $40 per game for a two hour game. + 20 others found this useful. Aundre Zornes <P> Match Fees – £1,150. Average annual income – £70,000 to £85,000 (basic salary + Match fess). So in a single season Premier League refrees can make around £70,000 which is two weeks average salary of an Premier League footballer, Thats how much Footballers are being paid at the moment.
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$2,100 and $7,500 per game
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How fast does a satellite need to go to reach orbital velocity
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<P> The object's distance from the planet's center is also important. The escape velocity from the Earth is about 11.3 kilometers (7 miles) per second. Orbital velocity is the speed needed to stay in orbit. At an altitude of 242 kilometers (150 miles), this is about 17,000 miles per hour. This is just a little less than full escape velocity. <P> It is said that in order for an object or a projectile to leave Earth's gravitational pull, it must reach Earth's escape velocity, meaning reach a speed of 7 miles per second (~11 km per second). <P> In physics, escape velocity is the minimum speed needed for an object to break free from the gravitational attraction of a massive body. The escape velocity from earth is about 40,270 km/h (25,020 mph). In common usage, the initial point is on the surface of a planet or moon. On the surface of the Earth, the escape velocity is about 11.2 kilometers per second (~6.96 mi/s), which is approximately 33 times the speed of sound (Mach 33) and several times the muzzle velocity of a rifle bullet (up to 1.7 km/s). <P> In order be in orbit around the Earth, a satellite needs to go very fast (greater than 12,000 miles per hour), and very high (greater than 125 miles up). Ordinary airplanes can’t go that high or fast, and even the fastest jet ever built, the SR‐71, could only go 2,200 mph at 15 miles up. <P> If a rocket is launched from the surface of the Earth, it needs to reach a speed of at least 7.9 kilometers per second (4.9 miles per second) in order to reach space. This speed of 7.9 kilometers per second is known as the orbital velocity, it corresponds to more than 20 times the speed of sound. © GFDL. However, the orbital velocity now refers to the speed at which the Earth revolves around the Sun: about 30 kilometers per second multiplied by the square root of 2 equals about 42 kilometers per second. The ‘fourth cosmic velocity’ is the escape velocity from our galaxy-the Milky Way. <P> Earth's radius is about 4000 miles. If you do the m … ath, you should get a velocity of about 18,000 miles per hour. Higher satellites orbit slower. A geosynchronous satellite (around 22,000 miles up) is stationary with respect to earth's surface. The moon, earth's natural satellite, orbits once every 27.3 days. Satellites stay in orbit due to the balance of two factors: In order for a satellite to successfully orbit the Earth, it must travel a horizontal distance of 8000 meters before falling a vertical distance of 5 meters. <P> From any circular orbit you need to speed up by a factor of the square root of 2 to get to escape velocity. For Low Earth orbit, orbital speed is 17,500 MPH, and escape velocity is the square root of two (about 1.414) times as fast, or a little less than 25,000 MPH. A good example of the difference between orbital speed and escape velocity is when Apollo went to the moon. First the Saturn V rocket boosted the astronauts into near Earth orbit which required a speed of about 18,000 mph. <P> You need an even higher velocity to get beyond Earth orbit. A good example of the difference between orbital speed and escape velocity is when Apollo went to the moon. First the Saturn V rocket boosted the astronauts into near Earth orbit which required a speed of about 18,000 mph. <P> The orbital velocity needed to maintain a stable low Earth orbit is about 7.8 km/s, but reduces with increased orbital altitude. Calculated for circular orbit of 200 km it is 7.79 km/s and for 1500 km it is 7.12 km/s. The delta-v needed to achieve low Earth orbit starts around 9.4 km/s. Atmospheric and gravity drag associated with launch typically adds 1.5–2.0 km/s to the launch vehicle delta-v required to reach normal LEO orbital velocity of around 7.8 km/s (28,080 km/h). Equatorial low Earth orbits (ELEO) are a subset of LEO.
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Greater than 12,000 miles per hour.
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what is a kneaded eraser used for
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<P> The kneaded eraser is the primary type of eraser that most graphite/charcoal artists use. It picks up the graphite without smearing or damaging the paper. It can be shaped into a point to lift out small highlights in the eyes and hair. <P> How to Clean a Kneaded Eraser. Because kneaded erasers absorb graphite, they will become dirtier with use. To clean a kneaded eraser, you can stretch and knead it until the color turns light grey. Eventually they will become too dirty to use as graphite, charcoal, dust or other particles accumulate in the eraser. <P> Video: The Fuss about Uranium. The history behind your eraser. An eraser is an instrument of stationery used to remove pencil and sometimes pen marks. It is rather interesting to know that before the invention of erasers slabs of wax and breadcrumbs were used to 'wipe out' charcoal or lead marks from paper. <P> Two kneaded erasers. A newer eraser is on the left, and an older eraser on the right. The older eraser is darker due to the graphite and charcoal dust that has become incorporated into the eraser. Main article: Eraser. The kneaded eraser, also known as putty rubber, is a tool for artists. It is usually made of a grey or white pliable material (though it can be found in many different colors, ranging from green to blue to hot pink) and resembles putty or gum. It functions by adsorbing and picking up graphite and charcoal particles. Kneaded erasers are also useful for making impromptu sculptures to sketch from. Kneaded erasers are mostly used for slightly erasing but not fully erasing the content of graphite. It has great plasticity and can be molded and shaped into desired forms for ease of usage. <P> Definition: A putty eraser is a soft, pliable eraser that can easily be shaped with your fingers and is used for erasing (removing) pencil, charcoal, pastel, and similar dry mediums from an artwork. Being pliable makes a putty eraser particularly useful for erasing small areas as you can shape it into a point. <P> Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (September 2009). Pink erasers. An eraser, (also called a rubber in the UK, Ireland, India, Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa, from the material first used) is an article of stationery that is used for removing writing from paper. Erasers have a rubbery consistency and come in a variety of shapes, sizes and colours. <P> Get a piece of smooth cloth and rub over your drawing as you work on it. I knead the kneaded eraser into a ball, with two or three erasers in a ball, and as it gets dirty I try to knead the graphite (in my case) or charcoal into it, bringing the clean inside out. Use erasers for highlights. You can tap a page with a kneaded eraser to lighten a particular area. The best erasers are soft ones, like a kneaded eraser or a soft ArtGum eraser. But, the real point is that these lines should only be place with light strokes and repeated for darker lines, not pressed harder into the paper fibers. It is with these light strokes that a complete erasure is even possible. <P> Best Answer: A kneaded eraser has a consistency like putty. It has a very specific use-unlike every other kind of eraser. The kneaded eraser is used for lifting up graphite from a pencil drawing. Unlike other erasers, the kneaded eraser does not have to be rubbed vigorously over the drawing. It can be placed on a specific area, pressed down, and lifted up, taking with it some-or a lot-of the pencil marks.
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It is used for lifting up graphite from a pencil drawing.it also useful for making impromptu sculptures to sketch from and slightly erasing but not fully erasing the content of graphite.
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what type of carbohydrate is found in bread cereal and pasta
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<P> Many carbohydrates also supply fiber. Fiber is a type of complex carbohydrate found in foods that come from plants—fruits, vegetables, nuts, seeds, beans, and whole grains. Eating food with fiber can prevent stomach or intestinal problems, such as constipation. It might also help lower cholesterol and blood sugar. <P> The type of carbohydrates and portion size are what matter most. There are three types of carbohydrates: starches, sugars and fiber. Starches are found naturally in foods such as bread, cereal, rice, crackers, pasta, potatoes, peas, corn and beans. Sugars are found naturally in foods including fruits and milk and are also concentrated in processed foods such as candy, cake and soda. <P> If bread is the staff of life, carbohydrates are the stuff of a healthy lifestyle. Carbohydrate-rich foods—breads, cereals, pasta, rice, beans, grains, potatoes and many fruits and vegetables—are key to good nutrition. top fiber recipes. <P> Carbs are found in the following foods: 1 Fruit, fruit juices (or any food that contains fruit or fruit juices). 2 Milk, ice cream, yogurt (or any food that contains milk). 3 Breads, cereals, crackers, grains, pasta, rice. 4 Starchy vegetables (such as corn, potatoes, peas or beans).
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Three types of carbohydrates:starches, sugars and fiber.
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blood and lymph are considered loose connective tissue types
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<P> Reticular connective tissue is supportive tissue making up the framework of glands, organs, and lymph nodes. Special stains are usually required to see the fine, branching collagen fibers making up reticular connective tissues. Shock absorption is a second key attribute of adipose and areolar connective tissues. Around organs such as the kidneys loose connective tissue types act as vibration dampening suppor <P> Numerous cell types are found in connective tissue. Three of the most common are the fibroblast, macrophage, and mast cell. The types of connective tissue include loose connective tissue, adipose tissue, dense fibrous connective tissue, elastic connective tissue, cartilage, osseous tissue (bone), and blood. <P> Three types of loose connective tissue are recognized. These include areolar, adipose, and reticular types. Areolar and adipose are the most abundant types and these are typically found together in most body locales where blood vessels, nerves, ducts, and other structures are passing through tissues. Shock absorption is a second key attribute of adipose and areolar connective tissues. Around organs such as the kidneys loose connective tissue types act as vibration dampening suppor <P> Blood is regarded as a modified liquid connective tissue because: 1. The cellular elements in it are separated by a considerable amount of liquid intracellular substance cal … led plasma. The cellular elements float freely in the plasma. Blood can be defined as the universal internal environment of the vertebrate body. <P> Interestingly enough, blood is considered to be a type of connective tissue. Even though it has a different function in comparison to other connective tissues it does have an extracellular matrix. The matrix consists of the plasma, while red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets are suspended in the plasma. Lymph. Lymph is another type of fluid connective tissue. This clear fluid originates from blood plasma that exits blood vessels at capillary beds. <P> Connective tissue (CT) is one of the four types of biological tissue that support, connect, or separate different types of tissues and organs in the body. The other three types are epithelial, muscle, and nervous tissue. Connective tissue is found in between other tissues everywhere in the body, including the nervous system. In the central nervous system the outer membranes, the meninges, that cover the brain and spinal cord are composed of connective tissue. All connective tissue apart from blood and lymph consists of three main components: fibers (elastic and collagenous fibers), ground substance and cells. (Not all authorities include blood or lymph as connective tissue.) Blood and lymph lack the fiber component. All are immersed in the body water <P> Connective Tissue A really diverse group of tissues: Connective tissue is the most diverse of the four tissue types with a wide variety of functions. It ranges in consistency from the gel-like softness of areolar connective tissue to the hardness of bone. Blood is also a connective tissue. A really diverse group of tissues. <P> Answers. Best Answer: Lymph is a fluid in the body, not a connective tissue. EDIT: Just a response to the other post. Actually, blood, bone, and cartilage ARE types of connective tissue. They are referred to as specialized connective tissue. Skin is dense connective tissue. The only one that is not in your list is lymph. <P> Blood is considered a connective tissue for two basic reasons: (1) embryologically, it has the same origin (mesodermal) as do the other connective tissue types and (2) blood connects the body systems together bringing the needed oxygen, nutrients, hormones and other signaling molecules, and removing the wastes.
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Areolar, adipose, and reticular.
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list vitamins and minerals of kale
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<P> Necessary for red blood formation, antibody production, cell growth. All the B vitamins are listed on this vitamins and minerals list. Vit. B3 Niacin-Beef liver, brewer's yeast, broccoli, carrots, cheese, corn flour, dandelion greens, tomatoes, fish, eggs, potatoes, wheat germ, whole wheat, carrots. Sodium-All foods contain some sodium. Necessary for maintaining proper water balance and blood pH. Needed for stomach, nerve and muscle function. Sodium is a macromineral on the vitamins and minerals list. Boron-Apples, carrots, grapes, dark green leafy vegetables, raw nuts, pears, whole grains. <P> Use these charts to find the nutrient contents of your favorite fruits, nuts, proteins and vegetables. Click on the links below to visit each chart: Minerals | Vitamins | Fruits | Vegetables | Nuts & Seeds | Legumes | Proteins. Minerals are elements that originate in the soil and cannot be created by living things, such as plants and animals. Yet plants, animals and humans need minerals in order to be healthy. <P> In addition to the nutrients highlighted in our ratings chart, an in-depth nutritional profile for Kale is also available. This profile includes information on a full array of nutrients, including carbohydrates, sugar, soluble and insoluble fiber, sodium, vitamins, minerals, fatty acids, amino acids and more. It is a very good source of vitamin B6, dietary fiber, calcium, potassium, vitamin E, vitamin B2, iron, magnesium, vitamin B1, omega-3 fatty acids phosphorus, protein, folate, and niacin. For an in-depth nutritional profile click here: Kale. <P> Vitamins in Kale. Kale is rich in vitamins A, B-6, C, E and K. Photo Credit Comstock Images/Comstock/Getty Images. Once used primarily as a frilly garnish, kale is gaining recognition as an immunity-boosting, cancer-fighting cruciferous vegetable. Vitamins A, B-6, C, E and K are in kale's list of essential micronutrients. In addition to its vitamin content, kale offers dietary fiber, calcium, iron, manganese and a host of antioxidant phytonutrients. Steamed, boiled or sauteed, kale provides a wealth of vitamins to support your health. <P> Vitamins and Minerals in Kale. Kale are probably best known for being loaded with calcium, but they also can be a great source of vitamin C and beta carotene; in fact a 1-cup serving provides twice the daily requirements for these 2 nutrients. Here is a snapshot of the nutritional makeup of kale. Vitamins and Minerals Found Inside Kale. Kale -- loaded with nutrients our bodies seek, Kale can be both nutritious and delicious when juiced with other ingredients. Here are a few of the questions we attempt to answer about Kale. <P> ~~ Vegetables Chart ~~. Use these charts to find the nutrient contents of your favorite fruits, nuts, proteins and vegetables. Click on the links below to visit each chart: Minerals | Vitamins | Fruits | Vegetables | Nuts & Seeds | Legumes | Proteins. <P> All the B vitamins on this vitamins and minerals list need to be included in a broad based vitamin and mineral formula. They work in consort with other vitamins and minerals and food. Vit. B6 Pyridoxine-Brewer's yeast, carrots, chicken, eggs, fish, meat, peas, spinach, sunflower seeds, walnuts and wheat germ. Sodium-All foods contain some sodium. Necessary for maintaining proper water balance and blood pH. Needed for stomach, nerve and muscle function. Sodium is a macromineral on the vitamins and minerals list. Boron-Apples, carrots, grapes, dark green leafy vegetables, raw nuts, pears, whole grains. <P> A vitamins and minerals list must include choline. Folate Asparagus, barley, beef, bran, brewer's yeast, brown rice, cheese, chicken, dates, green leafy vegetbles, lamb, legumes, lentils, liver, milk, mushrooms, oranges, split peas, root vegetables, salmon, tuna, wheat germ, whole grains and whole wheat. Sodium-All foods contain some sodium. Necessary for maintaining proper water balance and blood pH. Needed for stomach, nerve and muscle function. Sodium is a macromineral on the vitamins and minerals list. Boron-Apples, carrots, grapes, dark green leafy vegetables, raw nuts, pears, whole grains. <P> The Benefits of Kale. At just 33 calories, one cup of raw kale has: 1 Nearly 3 grams of protein. 2 2.5 grams of fiber (which helps manage blood sugar and makes you feel full). 3 Vitamins A, C, and K. 4 Folate, a B vitamin that’s key for brain development. 5 Alpha-linolenic acid, an omega-3 fatty acid
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vitamins A, B-6, C, E, K and minerals are fiber, calcium, iron, manganese and a host of antioxidant phytonutrients.
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what is thenar eminence
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<P> Hypothenar eminence is a condition similar to thenar eminence. Three muscles in the palm of your hand are involved, but they are under the pinkie finger. It affects the motion of the little finger and sometimes the fourth finger. <P> The thenar muscles are found in the palm of the hand as well as the base of the thumb. The fleshy part of the palm is referred to as the thenar eminence because these muscles lie directly beneath this area. They work primarily to allow the thumb to move in a variety of directions. <P> The thenar eminence is made up of the three short thumb muscles whose origin is essentially from the flexor retinaculum. The most radial of these is abductor pollicis brevis. <P> thenar eminence. Etymology: Gk, thenar, palm of the hand; L, eminentia, projection. a raised fleshy area on the palm of the hand near the base of the thumb. <P> Adorable animal families that will make you aww. The thenar eminence is a term given to a muscle group located in the thumb as well as on the palm of the hand. The primary function of the muscle group is to allow for the different types of muscle movements performed by the thumb. <P> The thenar musculature consists of four muscles located on the radial side of the palm. Together they form the 'ball' of the thumb known as the thenar eminence. They originate at different carpal bones and distally attach to the thumb. The thenar muscles are: 1 Abductor pollicis brevis muscle: arises from the tubercles of the scaphoid and trapezium, and from the flexor retinaculum. <P> 1 The thenar eminence refers to a muscle group in the thumb as well as the palm. <P> Carpal tunnel syndrome is a common medical condition affecting the thenar eminence as well as the surrounding areas. Carpal tunnel syndrome occurs when the median nerve, located in the hand, becomes squeezed.
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Is a term given to a muscle group located in the thumb as well as on the palm of the hand.
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who invented the extension cord
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<P> In-Wall Ready Cord. I invented the In-Wall Ready Cord because I was looking for a more convenient way to store extension cords and to have them readily available. It seemed every time I needed an extension cord I had to find one. Sometimes the cord wasn’t long enough; other times it was too long (which can be a safety hazard in a garage or workshop); and all too often they were tangled and knotted. <P> NEMA-1 extension cord, common in the United States. An extension cord, power extender, or extension lead is a length of flexible electrical power cable (flex) with a plug on one end and one or more sockets on the other end (usually of the same type as the plug). A power strip is a block on the end of a power cable with a number of sockets (usually 3 or more), often arranged in a line. This term is also used to refer to the whole unit of a short extension cord terminating in a power strip. <P> There is not enough wires in the cord. You would need a 4 wire cab-tire rated at 30 amps. Home extension cords at the most are rated at #12 conductor and that is only good for a draw of 20 amps. Cornelius Mertzlufft-Paufler. * Blue in Europe and other countries using a similar 50 Hz household AC power system. The Grounding or Earth wire is colored: * Green in a cord or flex in the US, Canada and other countries using a similar 6 <P> If the plug and power outlet are of different types, the term adapter cord may be used. Extension cable is also used, but that has a distinct meaning from extension cord. A power strip is a block on the end of a power cable with a number of sockets (usually 3 or more), often arranged in a line. This term is also used to refer to the whole unit of a short extension cord terminating in a power strip. <P> In the United States where the domestic voltage is 120 V, the National Electrical Code (NEC) prohibits the use of extension cords in a 20 A circuit unless they are of 16 AWG or larger diameter (for example, 14 AWG or 12 AWG). A power strip is a block on the end of a power cable with a number of sockets (usually 3 or more), often arranged in a line. This term is also used to refer to the whole unit of a short extension cord terminating in a power strip. <P> Users who liked, I invented the cordless extension cord., also liked. <P> Yes, as long as the extension cord is rated for the load. Most microwave ovens use 1000W or more, some less. A standard two wire extension cord would be unsafe. There are, how … ever, extension cords which have the proper gauge of wire and the necessary 3-prong outlets which a microwave would need to operate safely. Hold your left hand … out, palm up. Hold one end of the extension cord between your thumb and palm with the loose end beyond your thumb. With your right hand, measure out about 3 feet or so and loop it around your left hand just like you would think is correct. <P> In a cord or flex for a small electrical appliance there is always a Hot or Live wire, a Neutral wire and maybe also a Ground or Earth wire. The Hot or Live wire … is colored: * Black in the US, Canada and other countries using a similar 60 Hz household AC power system. * Blue in Europe and other countries using a similar 50 Hz household AC power system. The Grounding or Earth wire is colored: * Green in a cord or flex <P> The extension cord was invented in 1904 by S. W. Atherton, an American inventor and electrical engineer. 3 people found this useful. Edit. Share to: Nicola. 429,998 Contributions. I'm an English Language graduate with a love for books and all things language related. Hold your left hand … out, palm up. Hold one end of the extension cord between your thumb and palm with the loose end beyond your thumb. With your right hand, measure out about 3 feet or so and loop it around your left hand just like you would think is correct.
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S. W. Atherton
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aircon installation cost
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<P> Generally, the sizes of air conditioners are between 1.5 and 5 tons. You can determine the right air conditioner size for your home by hiring an HVAC contractor to do a load calculation. The following air conditioner prices include AC and coil installation: 1 1.5 tons and 18,000 BTU — $1,475. 2 2 tons and 24,000 BTU — $1,990. The SEER is the most important factor to pay attention to when considering long term air conditioner cost. The simple breakdown for efficiency ratings, including the cost of installation: 1 16-23 SEER - $2,500 - $7,000 high efficiency, high prices, low month-to-month costs. <P> The cost of materials, supplies and equipment allowance will run you another $50 to $100. Altogether, expect to spend between $3,350 and $5,500 to install an air conditioning unit, possibly as much as $8,000-$10,000 if you need duct work. More From around Improvenet <P> Our free calculator uses recent, trusted data to estimate costs for your Split System Air Conditioner Installation project. For a basic 1 unit project in zip code 47474, the benchmark cost to Install a Split System Air Conditioner ranges between $2,218.50 - $2,891.54 per unit. To estimate costs for your project: 1. Set Project Zip Code Enter the Zip Code for the location where labor is hired and materials purchased <P> A window air conditioning unit can be a viable option for homeowners who do not want to invest in a central AC system. After all, window units typically cost just a fraction of a central system with the average expenses being around $550 and $3,000, respectively. When it comes to window AC unit installation costs, many homeowners are actually pleasantly surprised to find that they are quite reasonable. At most, homeowners can expect to spend around $215 in labor costs, with a minimum reported cost of around $150. <P> Get an INSTANT estimate of the cost to Install Air Conditioning! Our free calculator uses recent, trusted data to estimate costs for your Air Conditioning Installation project. For a basic 1 unit project in zip code 47474, the benchmark cost to Install Air Conditioning ranges between $2,298.33 - $2,891.71 per unit. To estimate costs for your project: 1. <P> ©Chill It Air Conditioning. Expect to spend a few hundred to a few thousand dollars or more for an air conditioning unit. A portable unit may cost around $500, while a new split system unit can start from $1700. The price you pay depends on the unit’s kilowatt capacity. <P> For example, homes with forced hot air heating will have the duct work necessary for a fast and easy installation, when the project involves the running of ducts however the prices climb significantly. The average price to install a central air conditioner will range from $2650 to upwards of $15K. This installation cannot be considered a DIY project, and it is traditional for a homeowner to hire a contractor for the job. Central air conditioning installations can be done in many ways and will vary according to building size and the availability of some pre-existing systems in the home. <P> The cost to install a window air conditioner averages between $150 and $300, depending on the size you need. Installing a window air conditioning unit can bring added comfort for a reasonable price, but it will be less powerful than a central air conditioning system. Most homeowners report spending between $3,675 and $7,155 to have air conditioning installed. This price is more typical of a central A/C unit installation rather than a window air conditioner addition which typically averages about $300. Your total cost for the job will depend on the type of system you choose
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$3,675 to $7,155
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salary advice cyprus
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<P> Explore Thousands of Jobs. Dive into the most extensive database of job salaries available. In addition, see detailed job descriptions and get information on job satisfaction, job demographics, common job skills and how pay varies over time and between locations. Browse all jobs ». Get Career Tips & Advice. We’ve got serious career advice, with a side of sass, on careers, salary negotiation and professional growth – and the data to back it up. The world of work has changed dramatically. <P> Accessing your funds. With a QROPS you will be able to access to your pension at 55 and also be able to receive an increased lump sum of 30% rather than the 25% if you have been offshore for 5 years. If you desired, a QROPS also allows you to draw a higher pension income than in the UK. Income from UK pension arrangements is subject to income tax. It is collected as a withholding tax at 20%, and this tax is applied to everyone in receipt of UK pension income whether or not they live in the UK and with no exemption for foreign nationals. <P> If possible, have the letter translated into Greek (or Turkish for northern Cyprus), as this will also be useful in case you need to see a health professional during your stay. If any of your medicines fall into the controlled drugs category, you need to comply with regulations on drugs exports in the UK. If you move to Cyprus long term or plan to work in the country, you'll have to apply for a residence permit (yellow slip) through the local immigration office of the Ministry of Interior Republic of Cyprus using form MEU1A. <P> We’ve got serious career advice, with a side of sass, on careers, salary negotiation and professional growth – and the data to back it up. Get Career Tips & Advice. We’ve got serious career advice, with a side of sass, on careers, salary negotiation and professional growth – and the data to back it up. The world of work has changed dramatically. <P> Get Career Tips & Advice. We’ve got serious career advice, with a side of sass, on careers, salary negotiation and professional growth – and the data to back it up. The world of work has changed dramatically. The same old career advice just doesn’t cut it. <P> For more information on salaries as well as the start and maximum salary level, follow the link to the individual country pages. Note that Ph.D. Candidate is included as a position, even though it is mostly in the Scadinavian countries that Ph.D. Information on salaries across countries. Comparing salaries across countries requires some preliminary observations. Salary levels vary both across and within countries. Depending on national legislation and university governance, salary levels can be either fixed rigidly by the state or decided by universities. <P> Cyprus Salary. Cyprus average salary is $43,659, median salary is $43,659 with a salary range from $43,659 to $43,659. Cyprus salaries are collected from government agencies and companies. Each salary is associated with a real job position <P> 1 Whether you have ‘substantial’ employment in the UK: This is a different test to the full time work abroad, and means working in the UK for more than 40 days in a tax year (again, a day is three hours work). 1 The accommodation must, however, be used as a residence. 2 Your presence in the UK in the previous two tax years: This factor is satisfied if an individual has been in the UK for 90 days or more in either of the two previous tax years.
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Cyprus average salary is $43,659, median salary is $43,659
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how much do golf caddies make
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<P> Caddies usually take home between 6%-10% of a player's tournament earnings. Tiger earned a little less than $10 Million last year, so Steve Williams could have made about $1 m … illion last year. It is reported that Steve makes roughly 1 million per year. He gets a fixed rate, plus a percentage of Tigers winnings. Even non pro caddies can make over $1000 per week, as standard tips can be $50 or $100 per round per bag; considering TPC Sawgrass is $350 to play or one can pay over $500 to play Shadow Creek. <P> By Patrick Cameron. As of 2009, the best caddies in the business make $1,000 per week plus 5 percent of the tournament purse. They make 7 percent with a top 10 finish, and 10 percent for a victory. <P> Cone estimates caddies can make $1,000 a week at the top clubs. After all, golfers paying $350 to play TPC Sawgrass or $500 to play Shadow Creek can generally spare $50 or $100 for a tip. But they do get paid. A lot. At the top end, caddy pay days can be better than many players in the field. Since June 2006, Tony Navarro, Adam Scott’s caddy, has pulled in $442,548; Allistair Matheson, who walks with Geoff Ogilvy, made $337,888. <P> Even so, they are making a lot of money. Even non pro caddies can make over $1000 per week, as standard tips can be $50 or $100 per round per bag; considering TPC Sawgrass is $350 to play or one can pay over $500 to play Shadow Creek. Source: Top-Earning Caddies www.forbes.com. June 11, 2007 See the Related Link below for the complete Forbes article <P> Professional Caddies are salaried at $1,000 per week plus 5% of the tournament purse, 7% of a top 10 and 10% for a victory. This amounts to a heft paycheck. Tony Navarro : $442, 548 (June 2006 to June 2007). Allistair Matheson: $337,888. Damon Green started out as a pro, but became a caddy seeking an increase in pay. Even so, they are making a lot of money. Even non pro caddies can make over $1000 per week, as standard tips can be $50 or $100 per round per bag; considering TPC Sawgrass is $350 to play or one can pay over $500 to play Shadow Creek. Source: Top-Earning Caddies www.forbes.com. June 11, 2007. See the Related Link below for the complete Forbes article <P> Caddies are paid on the basis of how well their player performs: a base salary of $1,000 a week plus 5% of the tournament purse, 7% of a top 10 and 10% for a victory, according to Cone. But they do get paid. A lot. At the top end, caddy pay days can be better than many players in the field. Since June 2006, Tony Navarro, Adam Scott’s caddy, has pulled in $442,548; Allistair Matheson, who walks with Geoff Ogilvy, made $337,888. <P> Using the 2013 PGA Tour Money List, the minimum Tiger Woods' caddie would have received was $427,671. Because Tiger won five times in 2013, it's reasonable to assume the caddie made far more. In all, 33 golfers made more than $2 million in 2013. That means those caddies would receive a minimum of $100,000 in bonuses. Caddies don't have an annual salary like most people do. The President of the Professional Caddies Association (PCA) recently told reporters that high end caddies typically earn a base weekly salary of somewhere between $1,000-$1,500. Again, caddies negotiate this deal with the golfer on a case by case basis. Some could make more. Some could make less. The average PGA Tour player plays between 20-30 events per year, so it would make sense to assume that the average salary would range from $20,000-$45,000 <P> Most PGA Tour caddies make between $1000 and $1500 per week, but they also make a percentage of what the player wins in the tournaments. This usually equates to 5 percent of any finish outside the top 10. Players breaking into the top 10, but not winning, will share 7 percent of their prize with their caddies.
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Between $1000 and $1500 per week, but they also make a percentage of what the player wins in the tournaments.
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why using less energy is good
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<P> Energy efficiency – doing more with less energy – benefits you, your country, and the world. The benefits of energy efficiency are numerous. But the top five reasons that people, companies and governments choose to use energy more efficiently are: 1 Energy efficiency saves you money. 2 Energy efficiency improves the economy. 3 Energy efficiency is good for the environment. 4 Energy efficiency improves national security. 5 Energy efficiency enhances quality of life. <P> All of that energy adds up, and much of it is wasted by using too much or not using it wisely. Energy isn't free. The grown-ups in your house pay for the all the electricity you use. So wasting energy is the same as wasting money-and we know that's not a good idea! Wasting energy isn't good for the environment either. <P> Energy efficiency also means using less energy-but this term means using products that don't waste energy. For example, the ordinary light bulbs you might use at home waste almost all of the energy they use-most of the electricity turns into heat. <P> Confidence votes 3.2K. We have to use less energy because most of our energy comes from non-renewable fossil fuels like coal, oil and natural gas. Fossil fuels are in short supply. They also cause pollution and add carbon dioxide to the greenhouse layer when they are burnt to produce electricity. <P> We have to use less energy because most of our energy comes from non-renewable fossil fuels like coal, oil and natural gas. Fossil fuels are in short supply.
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Energy efficiency saves you money. Energy efficiency improves the economy. Energy efficiency is good for the environment. Energy efficiency improves national security. Energy efficiency enhances quality of life.
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what is collect data
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<P> Epidemiologic Reviews, 20(1): 71-80. Data collection is the process of gathering and measuring information on variables of interest, in an established systematic fashion that enables one to answer stated research questions, test hypotheses, and evaluate outcomes. <P> There are multiple methods and tools that can be used to collect data, but you must decide which method(s) will best answer your research questions. In this section, you will learn what should be considered when determining how you will collect data. You will also learn about several data collection methods and tools. <P> The data collection component of research is common to all fields of study including physical and social sciences, humanities and business. While methods vary by discipline, the emphasis on ensuring accurate and honest collection remains the same. The goal for all data collection is to capture quality evidence that then translates to rich data analysis and allows the building of a convincing and credible answer to questions that have been posed. <P> IBM Cognos. MicroStrategy. vs. SAP Business Objects. Data collection is a systematic approach to gathering information from a variety of sources to get a complete and accurate picture of an area of interest. Download 9 FREE Strategic Planning Templates that your Peers Already Use. In a server consolidation project, data collection would include not just a physical inventory of all servers but also an exact description of what is installed on each server -- the operating system, middleware, and the application or database that the server supports. This was first published in November 2013. <P> Data Collection Methods. The purpose of this page is to describe important data collection methods used in Research .. Data Collection is an important aspect of any type of research study. Inaccurate data collection can impact the results of a study and ultimately lead to invalid results. Data collection methods for impact evaluation vary along a continuum. <P> 1 You can collect the data and then send it off to someone – a university program, a friendly statistician or researcher, or someone you hire – to process it for you. 2 You can collect and rely largely on qualitative data. 3 Whether this is an option depends to a large extent on what your program is about. <P> You would want to collect data so that you could see the results of the … experiment. Why you want to collect data is so that you can see your results of whatever you are doing, whether it is an experiment or an inquiry. 2 people found this useful. Karin L. 270,023 Contributions. There's more to farming than dirt, cows, and a pair of bib overalls. <P> Data collection. Data collection is defined as the ongoing systematic collection, analysis, and interpretation of health data necessary for designing, implementing, and evaluating public health prevention programs. To develop effective prevention strategies, countries need to improve their information.
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It is the process of gathering and measuring information on variables of interest, in an established systematic fashion that enables one to answer stated research questions, test hypotheses, and evaluate outcomes.
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what is a frenectomy
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<P> Types And Techniques Of Frenectomy. Frenectomy also called Oral Frenectomy, frenulotomy, frenulectomy is a surgical procedure wherein a thin layer of tissue called frenulum or frenum observed on various parts of the body is removed. <P> Not to be confused with Phrenectomy, removal of the phrenic nerve. A frenectomy (also known as a frenulectomy, frenulotomy or frenotomy) is the removal of a frenulum, a small fold of tissue that prevents an organ in the body from moving too far. It can refer to frenula in several places on the human body. It is related to frenuloplasty, a surgical alteration in a frenulum. Done mostly for orthodontic purposes, a frenectomy is either performed inside the middle of upper lip, which is called labial frenectomy, or under the tongue, called lingual frenectomy. Frenectomy is a very common dental procedure in the dental world and is performed both on children and adults. <P> Frenectomy is a scary sounding word for a fairly simple and common procedure that addresses a few different medical problems, usually in the mouth and in children. The word frenum, or frenulum, describes the tough tissue that attaches any organ to the its neighboring tissue to prevent it from moving too much. Types of Frenectomy. Labial Frenectomy (upper lip): A labial frenectomy most often involves the frenum attaching the upper lip to the upper jaw, usually in children as their teeth and gums develop. The problem of the upper labial frenum is primarily one of aesthetics, but not necessarily. <P> A frenectomy is the surgical removal all or part of the frenulum, or frenum, which is a thin band of tissue that is found in various parts of the human body. This surgery is most often performed on frenum tissue that is found in the mouth. Frenum in the Mouth. There are two primary locations in the mouth where a frenum is found — under the tongue and underneath the center of the upper lip. In some cases, this tissue might interfere with the development or function of the lips or tongue. <P> Frenectomy. A frenectomy is a surgical procedure that removes or loosens a band of muscle tissue that is connected to the lip, cheek or floor of the mouth. It is usually performed under local anesthetic with uneventful healing <P> Lingual Frenectomy. A lingual frenectomy is the removal of the lingual frenum, which is the tissue under the tongue. In some cases, if the tissue is attached too closely to the tip of the tongue, it can interfere with the person's speech and hinder proper tooth development. Frenum in the Mouth. There are two primary locations in the mouth where a frenum is found — under the tongue and underneath the center of the upper lip. In some cases, this tissue might interfere with the development or function of the lips or tongue. <P> A labial frenectomy is a form of frenectomy performed on the lip. The labial frenulum often attaches to the center of the upper lip and between the upper two front teeth. This can cause a large gap and gum recession by pulling the gums off the bone. A labial frenectomy removes the labial frenulum. <P> A frenectomy is simply the removal of a frenum in the mouth. A frenum is a muscular attachment between two tissues. There are two frena (the plural form of frenum) in the mouth that can sometimes obstruct normal function and are candidates for frenectomies. A lingual frenectomy is a simple procedure and involves numbing the tongue with an anesthetic. A small incision is then made which will free the tongue from the floor of the mouth. The incision then will be sewn up to allow the tissue to heal. <P> A Short Guide To Frenectomy Treatment. A frenectomy is the surgical alteration of a frenum which is a fold of tissue which restricts movement. In the mouth this is generally a small portion of tissue related to the upper lip, the tongue, or the lower lip.
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The removal of a frenulum, a small fold of tissue that prevents an organ in the body from moving too far.It can refer to frenula in several places on the human body.It is related to frenuloplasty, a surgical alteration in a frenulum.one mostly for orthodontic purposes, a frenectomy is either performed inside the middle of upper lip.
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how much do real estate investors make
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<P> If you invest in rental properties, you can make $1 million. As the story notes, even if you have little money to invest you can still invest in rental properties and make your cash that way. As is the case with the real estate investing, it takes time. It will not happen overnight. <P> Making the world better, one answer at a time. Investors do not have a set salary. Investing is more of a knowledge and luck business. Real Estate Investors can make anywhere from $5000 to $25000 per deal. It just depends on how good the person is at what they do. <P> You saw a lot of real estate investors making money this way in the 1970's and early 1980's as inflation began to spiral out of control before Paul Volker took a 2x4 to its back and brought it under control by drastically raising interest rates. <P> This way, you don't need a mortgage for another investment. However, real estate investors only make a little more than buying stocks and bonds. Problem is one needs a lot of houses to collect a lot of rents. Average, a $100,000 houses may generate $10,000 in rent a year. <P> Many investors get started flipping properties to other investors, which is a good idea to generate cash reserves. However, you must be realistic about how much profit is in a deal. If there is a potential for a $20,000 profit in a rehab project, you can't expect to make $10,000 flipping that property to a rehabber. <P> Investors do not have a set salary. Investing is more of a knowledge and luck business. Real Estate Investors can make anywhere from $5000 to $25000 per deal. It just depends … on how good the person is at what they do. <P> Real estate investors are paid per deal, and depend upon the cost of the transaction. The average salary for commercial real estate is $50,000 above.
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$5000 to $25000 per deal.
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what time can construction start in the morning
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<P> Sounds generated between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. in construction, demolition or repair work pursuant to duly authorized permit or franchise or license agreement; . (the quote is toward the bottom of the page -- looks like you can call 312-744-6870 for more details). <P> Report Abuse. The environmental health will tell you the hours allowed for making any form of noise are between 7 am and 11 pm, yes it is so annoying when they start so early on in a morning but its the law. cubalishus · 9 years ago. Thumbs up. <P> Re: Construction start time. The legally permissible time to start construction in an apartment is dependent on several factors and could touch on several different areas of the law including but not limited to: zoning and land use regulation, landlord/tenant law, and contract law. <P> Answer: Construction activities can begin at any time during the day; however, there are noise limits by time of day for construction. The normal noise decibel level can be exceeded from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on weekends and legal holidays. This would include the use of power equipment and other activities.
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7:00 am
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definition of cerebral hemispheres
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<P> Definition of CEREBRAL HEMISPHERE. : either of the two hollow convoluted lateral halves of the cerebrum — see brain illustration. See cerebral hemisphere defined for kids. ADVERTISEMENT. noun. : either of the two hollow convoluted lateral halves of the cerebrum. <P> right brain, right hemisphere-the cerebral hemisphere to the right of the corpus callosum that controls the left half of the body. cerebrum-anterior portion of the brain consisting of two hemispheres; dominant part of the brain in humans. <P> cerebral hemisphere one of the paired structures constituting the largest part of the brain, which together comprise the extensive cerebral cortex, centrum semiovale, basal ganglia, and rhinencephalon, and contain the lateral ventricle. See also brain. <P> The two cerebral hemispheres are divided by a deep longitudinal fissure and are connected medially at the bottom of the fissure by the corpus callosum. Prominent grooves, subdividing each hemisphere into four major lobes, are the central sulcus, the lateral fissure, and the parietooccipital fissure. <P> Medical Definition of HEMISPHERE. : half of a spherical structure or organ: as a: cerebral hemisphere b: either of the two lobes of the cerebellum of which one projects laterally and posteriorly from each side of the vermis. <P> right brain, right hemisphere-the cerebral hemisphere to the right of the corpus callosum that controls the left half of the body. cerebrum-anterior portion of the brain consisting of two hemispheres; dominant part of the brain in humans.
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Either of the two hollow convoluted lateral halves of the cerebrum.
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radiology technician salary in ga
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<P> This chart describes the expected percentage of people who perform the job of Radiologic Technologist in Atlanta, GA that make less than that salary. For example 50% of the people who perform the job of Radiologic Technologist in Atlanta are expected to make less than the median. Prevents patient from being exposed to unnecessary radiation. Requires an associate's degree from an accredited program and registration as a technologist by the A.R.R.T. Has knowledge of commonly used concepts, practices, and procedures within a particular field. <P> $68,000. Average Radiology Technician salaries for job postings in Atlanta, GA are 25% higher than average Radiology Technician salaries for job postings nationwide. Radiology Technician in Atlanta, GA. Average Radiology Technician salaries for job postings in Atlanta, GA are 25% higher than average Radiology Technician salaries for job postings nationwide. <P> Average Radiologic Technologist salaries for job postings in Georgia are 14% higher than average Radiologic Technologist salaries for job postings nationwide. <P> The average wage for a Radiologic Technologist in Atlanta, Georgia is $22.51 per hour. Most people with this job move on to other positions after 20 years in this career. For the first five to ten years in this position, wages increase modestly, but any additional experience does not have a big effect on pay. $39,565 - $79,673. X Total Pay combines base annual salary or hourly wage, bonuses, profit sharing, tips, commissions, overtime pay and other forms of cash earnings, as applicable for this job. <P> Salaries for Radiologists. The average salary for professionals in this specialty is a very high $67,000 per year. In comparison, the average annual salary for this field in the US as a whole is $49,000. Supervisory positions in radiologic technology were the highest earners, drawing around $80,000 per year. Entry-level radiologic technologist positions tended to be the lowest earners, taking in about $54,000 per year. Radiology Requirements in Georgia. There are no state-mandated requirements to practice radiologic science in the state of Georgia. However, almost all respected employers of radiologic technologists will require their employees to be licensed by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT). <P> Georgia Radiologic Technologist Salaries. Within Georgia there is a lot of variation in Radiologic Technologist salaries. These variations depend on on a wide range of factors from population to general competitiveness in the market. Below is a map displaying a few key cities in Georgia and surrounding states, click on any one to find Radiologic Technologist Salaries for that area. Produces radiographs (x-rays) to aid in the diagnosis of medical problems. Prevents patient from being exposed to unnecessary radiation. Requires an associate's degree from an accredited program and registration as a technologist by the A.R.R.T. Has knowledge of commonly used concepts, practices, and procedures within a particular field. Relies on instructions and pre-established guidelines to perform the functions of the job <P> In 2009, the median radiologic technologist salary in Georgia was $24.18 per hour or $50,300 per year. These figures are quite close to the national average salaries for technologists working in other states. The BLS reports the following average annual income figures for radiologic technologists working in the cities and non-metropolitan areas of Georgia: 1 Albany: $40,600. 2 Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Marietta: $53,800. 3 Augusta-Richmond County, GA-SC: $46,900. 4 Gainesville: $56,300. 5 Macon: $51,000. 6 Middle Georgia: $42,600
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$22.51 per hour
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what is an ira annuity
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<P> Annuity Basics. An annuity is a type of investment that pays you over time. Annuity products usually are offered through insurance providers, but they also might be available through an employer's retirement plan, according to the investment website Personal Dividends. <P> Roth IRA. An annuity is an investment vehicle with tax-deferred growth -- you only pay taxes on the growth when you remove the funds. A Roth IRA is a retirement plan that uses various investments for funding. The money grows tax-free, and you never pay taxes on the growth if you leave it in past the age of 59 1/2. <P> Annuity earnings grow tax-deferred until withdrawal and have tax penalties for withdrawal before age 59-1/2. Regular IRA deposits can be tax-deductible, and the earnings grow tax-deferred. The point is that putting away IRA money means putting tax-deferred savings into an already tax-advantaged vehicle. <P> Annuity Vs. An annuity is an investment vehicle with tax-deferred growth -- you only pay taxes on the growth when you remove the funds. A Roth IRA is a retirement plan that uses various investments for funding. The money grows tax-free, and you never pay taxes on the growth if you leave it in past the age of 59 1/2. <P> Probably not a good idea. Since one of the main advantages of an annuity is that your money grows tax-deferred, it makes little sense to hold one in an account like an IRA, which is already tax-deferred. It's a little like wearing a raincoat indoors.
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A Roth IRA is a retirement plan that uses various investments for funding and annuity is an investment vehicle with tax-deferred growth.
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how long to cook delmonico steak
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<P> Grill. Place the steaks on the hot grill using tongs. Close the lid and turn the heat down to medium high. Allow the steaks to cook on one side for 2 to 7 minutes depending on the thickness of the steak and how you like it cooked; the thicker the steak, the longer the cooking time. Flip the steaks once and allow them to cook for 2 to 7 minutes. Add 2 tbsp. or 3 tbsp. of oil to the pan. Ron Bennett/Demand Media. Pan Sear. Place the steaks in the pan with tongs, and allow them to cook for 2 to 7 minutes depending on the level of doneness you desire. <P> Prep. Cook. Ready In. 1 Combine the olive oil, Worcestershire sauce, soy sauce, garlic, onion, salt, pepper, rosemary, steak seasoning, and steak sauce in the container of a food processor or blender. 2 Process until well blended. 3 Prick steaks on both sides with a fork, and place in a shallow container with a lid. <P> Delmonico Cooking Time Chart : For the best results, cook steaks using an accurate Meat Thermometer instead of a timetable. Steaks should be allowed to rest up to 10 minutes before serving. This resting period allows the juiced to distribute in the meat. <P> Cooking Time. The cooking time for your steaks depends on the thickness of the meat and personal taste. For 1-inch steaks, cook the meat 3 or 4 minutes after searing for rare meat and up to 8 or 9 minutes for well done. A 1 1/2-inch steak will take 2 to 3 minutes longer. These times are estimates. To verify the meat is done to your taste, use a meat thermometer to measure the internal temperature of the meat. <P> Directions. Allow the steaks to come to room temperature for up to 1 hour. Rub the steaks on both sides with the vegetable oil and season liberally, to taste, with the Essence, salt, and pepper. Preheat the oven to 450 degrees F. Preheat a grill, grill pan, or cast iron skillet to medium-high. When hot, grill the steaks until seared on both sides, about 4 minutes per side. Transfer steaks to a baking sheet and place in the oven. Bake until meat reaches the desired temperature, 120 to 125 degrees F for medium rare. <P> Directions. Heat a heavy grill pan or griddle pan over high heat. Wipe hot grill or griddle with extra-virgin olive oil. Cook steaks 6 minutes on each side for medium doneness, 8 minutes for medium well. Season steaks with steak seasoning or salt and pepper and remove to a warm platter to allow the meat to rest. Heat a medium nonstick skillet over medium high heat <P> Preheat a pan on the stove over medium high heat. Add 2 tbsp. or 3 tbsp. of oil to the pan. Ron Bennett/Demand Media. Pan Sear. Place the steaks in the pan with tongs, and allow them to cook for 2 to 7 minutes depending on the level of doneness you desire. <P> Put a thin film of olive oil in the skillet. Cook the steaks for 6 minutes per side, then test the temperature in the largest one. Cook the steak to 140 degrees Fahrenheit for medium rare or 145 degrees for medium. If the steaks aren't at the correct temperature after 12 minutes, cook them for a few minutes longer, up to 4 more minutes. Cooking the steak with the bone makes it more flavorful and moist than the boneless steak. Like other tender steaks, Delmonico benefits from cooking with dry heat, on a grill, in the oven or in a skillet. A traditional garnish is a pat of maitre d'hotel butter -- butter mixed with lemon juice and chopped parsley.
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2 to 7 minutes
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what are the symptoms of rheumatic fever
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<P> The main symptoms -- fever, muscle aches, swollen and painful joints, and in some cases, a red, lattice-like rash -- typically begin two to four weeks after a bout of strep. In some cases, though, the infection may have been too mild to have been recognized. Rheumatic fever results from an inflammatory reaction to certain group A streptococcusbacteria. The body produces antibodies to fight the bacteria, but instead the antibodies attack a different target: the body's own tissues. The antibodies begin with the joints and often move on to the heart and surrounding tissues. <P> 1 Rheumatic fever is a complication of a streptococcal pharyngitis infection (strep throat) that can cause damage to the heart, joints, brain, and skin. 2 The most serious complication of rheumatic fever is rheumatic heart disease (RHD). Rheumatic Fever Facts. 1 Rheumatic fever is a complication of a streptococcal pharyngitis infection (strep throat) that can cause damage to the heart, joints, brain, and skin. 2 The most serious complication of rheumatic fever is rheumatic heart disease (RHD). 3 Rheumatic fever is preventable by treating strep throat with antibiotics, usually penicillin. <P> Rheumatic fever (acute rheumatic fever or ARF) is an autoimmune disease that may occur after a group A streptococcal throat infection that causes inflammatory lesions in connective tissue, especially that of the heart, joints, blood vessels, and subcutaneous tissue. 1 Rheumatic fever affects the joints, heart, skin, and nervous system. 2 Antibiotics are used to treat the strep throat infection and may prevent development of rheumatic fever. <P> The onset of rheumatic fever usually occurs about two to four weeks after a strep throat infection. Rheumatic fever signs and symptoms — which result from inflammation in the heart, joints, skin or central nervous system — may include: 1 Fever. 2 Painful and tender joints — most often the ankles, knees, elbows or wrists; less often the shoulders, hips, hands and feet. 3 Pain in one joint that migrates to another joint. Proper treatment of strep can prevent rheumatic fever. Call your doctor if your child has any of the following signs or symptoms: 1 A sore throat without cold symptoms, such as a runny nose. 2 A sore throat accompanied by tender, swollen lymph glands (nodes). <P> Rheumatic Fever Overview. Rheumatic fever is a complication of strep throat caused by infections with group A streptococcal bacteria. After strep throat, some individuals can develop a second illness one to five weeks later with fever, joint pains, rash, and sometimes brain and heart problems. Rheumatic Fever Facts. 1 Rheumatic fever is a complication of a streptococcal pharyngitis infection (strep throat) that can cause damage to the heart, joints, brain, and skin. 2 The most serious complication of rheumatic fever is rheumatic heart disease (RHD). 3 Rheumatic fever is preventable by treating strep throat with antibiotics, usually penicillin. <P> Rheumatic fever, also known as acute rheumatic fever (ARF), is an inflammatory disease that can involve the heart, joints, skin, and brain. The disease typically develops two to four weeks after a throat infection. Signs and symptoms include fever, multiple painful joints, involuntary muscle movements, and a characteristic but uncommon non itchy rash known as erythema marginatum. The heart is involved in about half of cases. <P> Symptoms usually appear two to four weeks after your child has been diagnosed with strep throat. Common symptoms include: 1 fever. 2 painful/tender joints in the ankles, knees, elbows, and wrists. 3 pain in one joint that moves to another joint. 4 red, hot, swollen joints. 5 small nodules (bumps) under the skin that don’t hurt. 6 chest pain. 7 rapid fluttering or pounding chest palpitations. If your child has any of the following symptoms, a strep test is needed: 1 sore throat or sore throat with tender and swollen lymph nodes. 2 rash. 3 trouble swallowing. 4 thick, bloody discharge from nose. <P> The symptoms of rheumatic fever usually develop one to five weeks after a streptococcal throat infection. <P> The symptoms of rheumatic heart disease vary and damage to the heart often is not readily noticeable. When symptoms do appear, they may depend on the extent and location of the heart damage. Typically, symptoms of rheumatic fever appear about two weeks after the onset of an untreated strep throat infection. Apart from the sore throat caused by the strep infection, children have a fever and feel ill.
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Signs and symptoms include fever, multiple painful joints, involuntary muscle movements, and a characteristic but uncommon non itchy rash known as erythema marginatum.
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abstemious definition
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<P> LINK / CITE ADD TO WORD LIST. adjective. The definition of abstemious is someone who abstains or is moderate, often specifically in their consumption of food and beverage. An person who suffers from anorexia is an example of someone who is abstemious. 1 moderate, esp. in eating and drinking; temperate. <P> Adjective [edit]. abstemious (comparative more abstemious, superlative most abstemious). 1 Sparing in diet; refraining from a free use of food and strong drinks; temperate; abstinent; sparing in the indulgence of the appetite or passions. [ 2 First attested in the mid 17th century.]. <P> Use abstemious in a sentence. LINK / CITE ADD TO WORD LIST. adjective. The definition of abstemious is someone who abstains or is moderate, often specifically in their consumption of food and beverage. An person who suffers from anorexia is an example of someone who is abstemious. 1 moderate, esp. in eating and drinking; temperate. <P> Under his special eye Abstemious I grew up and thrived amain. - John Milton. abstemious (Adjective). Sparing in diet; refraining from a free use of food and strong drinks; temperate; abstinent; sparing in the indulgence of the appetite or passions.
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someone who abstains or is moderate, often specifically in their consumption of food and beverage.
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total net cost definition
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<P> For example, net income for a business is the income made after all expenses, overheads, taxes, and interest payments are deducted from the gross income. Similarly, gross weight refers to the total weight of goods and its packaging, with net weight referring only to the weight of the goods. This type of lease is called a gross lease. A net lease is one where the tenant is only required to pay the rent. But there are other types of net lease that entail more costs: 1 single net lease: tenant pays rent and property taxes. 2 double net lease: tenant pays rent, property taxes and insurance. <P> The commission to the broker who sold it to you might be $10. Your investment house may also charge a maintenance fee to manage your purchase for $15. Your net cost is the total of $1,000, $25, $10 and $15, which equals $1,050. <P> Net profit: To calculate net profit for a venture (such as a company, division, or project), subtract all costs, including a fair share of total corporate overheads, from the gross revenues or turnover. Net profit ($) = Sales revenue ($) - Total costs ($). Net profit is a measure of the fundamental profitability of the venture. It is the revenues of the activity less the costs of the activity. The main complication is. . . when needs to be allocated across ventures. <P> From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Net profit, also referred to as the bottom line, net income, or net earnings is a measure of the profitability of a venture after accounting for all costs. In a survey of nearly 200 senior marketing managers, 91% responded that they found the net profit metric very useful. Net profit ($) = Sales revenue ($) - Total costs ($). Net profit is a measure of the fundamental profitability of the venture. It is the revenues of the activity less the costs of the activity. The main complication is. . . when needs to be allocated across ventures. <P> Net profit, also referred to as the bottom line, net income, or net earnings is a measure of the profitability of a venture after accounting for all costs. Net profit ($) = Sales revenue ($) - Total costs ($). Net profit is a measure of the fundamental profitability of the venture. It is the revenues of the activity less the costs of the activity. The main complication is. . . when needs to be allocated across ventures. <P> In economics, total cost is made up of variable costs + fixed costs. Variable costs (VC) are costs that change based on how many goods you produce or how much of a service you use. Fixed costs (FC) are costs that don't change from month to month and don't vary based on activities or the number of goods used. <P> But for the tools to be useful to parents and students, it's crucial to be aware of what is actually being calculated. Net price, for the purposes of these calculators, is the total cost of one year of a college education for a first-time, full-time undergraduate, minus any grant aid you might receive. The new calculators estimate what need-based aid your family may be eligible for, sometimes requiring information from documents including income and tax statements, and then deduct that estimate of aid from the total cost for a full-time, first year student in a recent year. <P> If the amount is negative, then you have a net loss. For example, if the net cost of your stock is $1,050 and you sell if for $1,500, your net gain is $1,500 minus $1,050, which equals $350. Your investment house may also charge a maintenance fee to manage your purchase for $15. Your net cost is the total of $1,000, $25, $10 and $15, which equals $1,050. <P> The term gross refers to the total amount made as a result of some activity. It can refer to things such as total profit or total sales. Net (or Nett) refers to the amount left over after all deductions are made. Once the net value is attained, nothing further is subtracted. This type of lease is called a gross lease. A net lease is one where the tenant is only required to pay the rent. But there are other types of net lease that entail more costs: 1 single net lease: tenant pays rent and property taxes. 2 double net lease: tenant pays rent, property taxes and insurance. <P> In accounting, gross profit, gross income, or gross operating profit all refers to the difference between revenue and the expense of providing a service or manufacturing a product, prior to deducting overheads, payroll costs, taxes, and payments on interest. This type of lease is called a gross lease. A net lease is one where the tenant is only required to pay the rent. But there are other types of net lease that entail more costs: 1 single net lease: tenant pays rent and property taxes. 2 double net lease: tenant pays rent, property taxes and insurance.
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Net profit, also referred to as the bottom line, net income, or net earnings is a measure of the profitability of a venture after accounting for all costs.
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how much fat in tea with milk and sugar
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<P> One fluid ounce of whole milk (which is a lot more than most people put in their tea) has only 18 calories, 9 of which are from fat. Half-and-half has 39 calories per fluid ounce, 30 of which are from fat. Skim milk has 10 calories per fluid ounce, none of which is from fat. <P> A typical teaspoon of refined (white) sugar amounts to about 4 grams of sugar, which has 15 calories. A typical sugar cube is about 2 grams, which has about 9 calories, and a typical sugar packet, like those served with tea or coffee in some restaurants, has about 3 grams, or 11 calories. <P> Answered by The Community. Making the world better, one answer at a time. 1 teaspoon of sugar is about 15 calories, and depending on the milk (fat free, 2% fat) about 10 calories. Black tea has little to no calories so about 25 calories in one cup of tea. <P> A cup of tea without sugar and without milk will have zero calories. Milk can add 10-50 calories, depending on how much milk is added and whether the milk is skim, 1%, 2 … % or whole. Cream could add more calories, up to 70 depending on variety and quantity. <P> Fats. By itself or with sugar, tea contains no fat. Add 1 tablespoon of 2 percent milk and you’ll add 8 calories and approximately 1/3 gram of fat. Whole milk will add a couple more calories and an insignificant amount of extra fat. If you make lattes with your tea, using 1 cup of 2 percent milk, you’ll add 120 calories and 5 grams of fat.
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5 grams
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what does el cucuy mean
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<P> cucuy. Known as the mexican boogeyman, the cucuy is the adult phase of an alien species now origionating from the Lincoln National Forest of New Mexico. Known for ferocity and stealthiness, the cucuy is feared by all children who know it's evil name. <P> Submit. · just now. Report Abuse. Actually is not called cucuy or cucui. its called COCO. Coco is spanish means coconut, but COCO reffering to the mexican boogieman, is a slang using the same name EL COCO Hope my answers helps you. _-_ · 8 years ago. Thumbs up. <P> The Coco (or Cuco, Coca, Cuca, Cucuy) is a mythical ghost-monster, equivalent to the bogeyman, found in many Hispanic and Lusophone countries. He can also be considered a Hispanic version of a bugbear, as it is a commonly used figure of speech representing an irrational or exaggerated fear. The word cocuruto in Portuguese means the crown of the head and the highest place. In Basque, Gogo means spirit . In Galicia, crouca means head, from proto-Celtic *krowkā- , with variant croca; cróca and either coco or coca means. head <P> She tells them what happened when she got off the bus and that El Cucuy is who killed the attacker. Later that night, Nick asks Juliette if she knows about El Cucuy, and she says it's like the bogeyman. Juliette tells him her grandma used it as a threat to get Juliette to behave as a kid. Nick and Juliette go to the trailer to try to find something about El Cucuy but are unable to find anything in any of the books. Juliette suggests that maybe El Cucuy isn't even a Wesen. David Florez is walking down the street when Ray Bolton and two other men pull up in a truck next to him. <P> Behavior. Like the bogeyman, el cucuy may hide in a closet or under the bed, or he may come out of the dark to terrorize a child. His name may be whispered to a child by parents to frighten the child into staying close by and behaving well. “Portate bien o te lleva el cucuy,” a parent may say. During the Portuguese and Spanish colonization of Latin America, the legend of the Cuco was spread to countries such as Mexico, Argentina and Chile. In the Mexican-American community the creature is known as El cucuy. Other names include coco, cocu, cuco, chucho and chamuco. <P> The word coco is used in colloquial speech to refer to the human head in Portuguese and Spanish. Coco also means skull. The word cocuruto in Portuguese means the crown of the head and the highest place. In Basque, Gogo means spirit . In Galicia, crouca means head, from proto-Celtic *krowkā- , with variant croca; cróca and either coco or coca means. head <P> 1 El Cucuy is the Spanish version of the bogeyman. 2 Mrs. Garcia's apartment number is 305, a reference to the episode number. 3 This is the first episode to feature a Spanish version of the opening quote. Nick and Juliette go to the trailer to try to find something about El Cucuy but are unable to find anything in any of the books. Juliette suggests that maybe El Cucuy isn't even a Wesen. David Florez is walking down the street when Ray Bolton and two other men pull up in a truck next to him. <P> cucuy. El cucuy is about the equivelant to the boogie man, but is much scarier. Contrary to what people believe its not just the MEXICAN boogieman, many different Spanish speaking countries tell stories about the Cucuy. Some say that the Cucuy lives in the closet. Known as the mexican boogeyman, the cucuy is the adult phase of an alien species now origionating from the Lincoln National Forest of New Mexico. Known for ferocity and stealthiness, the cucuy is feared by all children who know it's evil name. <P> El Cucuy is the fifth episode of Season 3 of Grimm and the forty-ninth episode overall. It first aired on November 29, 2013 on NBC. Nick and Juliette go to the trailer to try to find something about El Cucuy but are unable to find anything in any of the books. Juliette suggests that maybe El Cucuy isn't even a Wesen. David Florez is walking down the street when Ray Bolton and two other men pull up in a truck next to him. <P> Because two of his daughters are lazy, a widower calls for el Cucuy, the bogeyman in Spanish-speaking cultures. El Cucuy takes them away to his mountain cave; they re rescued by a shepherd and return polite and helpful. Baja para llevarte a estas malcriadas. Come and get these bad girls. The girls make fun of their father s belief in a bogeyman, and what happens next is not surprising el Cucuy comes to get them and carries them away to his cave.
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El cucuy is about the equivelant to the boogie man, but is much scarier. Also known as the mexican boogeyman
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what are scallops
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<P> The soft fleshy texture and delicately mild sweet flavor of scallops are enjoyed by even those who are not particularly fond of fish or other shellfish. The season for fresh sea scallops and bay scallops runs from October through March, while fresh calico scallops are available from December through May. In addition to their B12, scallops are a good source of magnesium and potassium, two other nutrients that provide significant benefits for the cardiovascular system. Magnesium helps out by causing blood vessels to relax, thus helping to lower blood pressure while improving blood flow. <P> 10. Many scallops are hermaphrodites-they have both male and female sex organs. Others are only male or female. Scallops reproduce by spawning-releasing eggs and sperm into the water. Once an egg is fertilized, the young scallop is planktonic, and then settles to the sea floor, attaching to an object with byssal threads. Most scallop species lose this byssus and become free-swimming as they grow. <P> Top 10 unbelievable historical concurrencies. Scallops are edible bivalves similar to oysters and clams. They are found both in bay waters and in the sea. In terms of texture they are somewhat similar to white fish and have a fairly sweet flavor that is ideal for many different dishes. Nutritional Value. Scallops are very low in fat and fairly low in calories; a single scallop typically has only about 30 to 35 calories. They are a source of unsaturated fat with omega-3 fatty acids, which are recommended for a healthy diet and provide a decent source of vitamin B12 and calcium. <P> Pat dry and sprinkle with salt and pepper: Pat the scallops dry with a paper towel. Sprinkle them generously with salt and pepper. Heat the pan: Heat the butter or olive oil in the pan over medium-high heat. When a few flecks of water evaporate on contact, the pan is ready. Add the scallops to the pan: Place the scallops in the pan in a single layer, spaced about an inch apart. The first scallop should sizzle on contact. If it doesn't, wait a few seconds to let the pan heat before adding the rest. <P> Scallops are both fished and farmed or cultivated in water for harvest. They do not attach themselves to a permanent anchorage, but move themselves through the water by opening and closing their shells. As a result, the muscle that controls the hinge of the shell is much larger than that of oysters or clams. Nutritional Value. Scallops are very low in fat and fairly low in calories; a single scallop typically has only about 30 to 35 calories. They are a source of unsaturated fat with omega-3 fatty acids, which are recommended for a healthy diet and provide a decent source of vitamin B12 and calcium. <P> Scallop (/ˈskɒləp/ or /ˈskaeləp/) ˈskæləp is a common name that is primarily applied to any one of numerous species of saltwater clams or marine bivalve mollusks in the taxonomic Family, pectinidae the. scallops Many species of scallops are highly prized as a food source, and some are farmed as aquaculture. The word scallop is also applied to the meat of these bivalves when it is sold as seafood. In addition the name scallop is used as part of the name of dishes based on the meat of scallops, and is even applied to some dishes not containing scallop at all but which are prepared in a similar fashion. <P> Seafood scallops are very delicous imo you can find them in a clam shell the tiny squishy thing AROUND the shell is the scallop... however the big thing in the CENTER of the shell is the clam. The biger shells the bigger scallop! <P> Scallops are a cosmopolitan family of bivalves, found in all of the world's oceans, though never in freshwater. They are one of very few groups of bivalves to be primarily free-living; many species are capable of rapidly swimming short distances and even of migrating some distance across the ocean floor. Many species of scallops are highly prized as a food source, and some are farmed as aquaculture. The word scallop is also applied to the meat of these bivalves when it is sold as seafood. In addition the name scallop is used as part of the name of dishes based on the meat of scallops, and is even applied to some dishes not containing scallop at all but which are prepared in a similar fashion
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Scallop is a common name that is primarily applied to any one of numerous species of saltwater clams or marine bivalve mollusks in the taxonomic Family, pectinidae the Scallops.
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what causes ra
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<P> Although no one knows exactly what causes rheumatoid arthritis (RA), experts believe that the disease may be the result of a combination of RA risk factors, including: 1 Genetics: Certain inherited genes may make you more likely to develop rheumatoid arthritis. <P> Introduction. Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a chronic disease in which various joints in the body are inflamed, leading to swelling, pain, stiffness, and the possible loss of function. Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disease in which the body's immune system attacks joints and other tissues. Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a chronic disease in which various joints in the body are inflamed, leading to swelling, pain, stiffness, and the possible loss of fun <P> About RA. Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a disease that causes pain, swelling, and stiffness in the joints. In some people, it can also cause the joints to become damaged and deformed. <P> Advertisement. The cause of RA is not yet fully understood, although doctors do know that an abnormal response of the immune system plays a leading role in the inflammation and joint damage that occurs. Other genes connected to RA include: STAT4, a gene that plays important roles in the regulation and activation of the immune system; TRAF1 and C5, two genes relevant to chronic inflammation; and PTPN22, a gene associated with both the development and progression of rheumatoid arthritis. <P> A sudden surge in rheumatoid arthritis (RA) inflammation, called a flare, may cause an increase in rheumatoid arthritis symptoms like joint pain, joint swelling, and fatigue. Causes of Rheumatoid Arthritis Flares. Although the exact cause of an RA flare can be due to a variety of culprits, here are some common factors to be aware of: 1 Stress. 2 People with RA frequently notice periods of high stress just before a flare. <P> Some forms of arthritis are caused by a reduction in the normal amount of this cartilage tissue. Osteoarthritis, one of the most common forms of arthritis, is caused by normal wear and tear throughout life; this natural breakdown of cartilage tissue can be exacerbated by an infection or injury to the joints. <P> A. A. A. Unlike osteoarthritis, a condition caused by wear and tear on joints, rheumatoid arthritis happens when your immune system targets your joint linings. It’s a long-term condition that also affects other tissue, but the joints are usually the most severely affected. Doctors don’t know exactly what causes R <P> RA is an autoimmune disease in which the body’s immune system attacks synovial membranes. These membranes surround joints. As they are attacked, they thicken with inflammation. The process begins to destroy cartilage and bone inside the joint. <P> Rheumatoid arthritis is a disease that affects the joints. It causes pain, swelling, and stiffness. If one knee or hand has rheumatoid arthritis, usually the other does too. This disease often occurs in more than one joint and can affect any joint in the body.
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Pain, swelling, and stiffness in the joints. In some people, it can also cause the joints to become damaged and deformed.
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what type of mixture is limestone
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<P> Confidence votes 18.4K. Limestone is principally CaCO3, which is a compound. Because naturally occurring limestone is usually formed from sea shells and ocean bottom debris mixed together, naturally occurring limestone is usually a mixture. <P> All about Limestone Limestone is one of the most common types of rock found on the surface of the Earth. About 10% of the land surface of our planet is made of limestone or similar types of rock; while around 25% of the world’s population either live on or take their water from limestone. It is thought that 50% of all our oil and gas reserves are trapped in limestone buried beneath the surface <P> Concrete is a hardened material that forms when a mixture of cement, sand, crushed stone and water is poured into moulds or formwork and allowed to cure or harden. Cement is made by strongly heating a mixture of limestone, silica and clay in a kiln until small pea-sized lumps called ‘clinker’ form. This is then ground to a powder, the key ingredients of which are dicalcium silicate, tricalcium silicate, tricalcium aluminate and calcium oxide. Kiln reactions include: <P> Portland cement is the most common type of cement in general use around the world, used as a basic ingredient of concrete, mortar, stucco, and most non-speciality grout. It was developed from other types of hydraulic lime in England in the mid 19th century and usually originates from limestone. <P> Three types of calcium carbonate-containing rock are excavated and used by industry. They are limestone, chalk and dolomite. Limestone and chalk are both forms of calcium carbonate and dolomite is a mixture of calcium and magnesium carbonates. All have impurities such as clay but some rocks are over 97% pure. <P> Commodity: Limestone, a sedimentary rock that is dominantly composed of the calcium-bearing carbonate minerals calcite and dolomite. Calcite is chemically calcium carbonate (formula CaCO3). Dolomite is chemically calcium-magnesium carbonate (formula CaMg(CO3)2). Also, the calcination (that is, the burning) of this same 100 tons of limestone would produce 45.10 tons of carbon dioxide gas (formula CO2). Limestone, however, is very rarely pure calcite, pure dolomite, or a pure mixture of the two. It typically contains a variety of accessory rock materials of which quartz, chert, clay and pyrite are among the noteworthy <P> In cement making. Cement is made by heating a mixture of limestone and substances such as clays (which contain silica, alumina and iron(III) oxide) in kilns at high temperatures until it almost fuses. The mixture is then cooled and ground to a fine powder and mixed with calcium sulfate (gypsum). This is cement. They are limestone, chalk and dolomite. Limestone and chalk are both forms of calcium carbonate and dolomite is a mixture of calcium and magnesium carbonates. All have impurities such as clay but some rocks are over 97% pure. <P> What is Limestone. Limestone is a sedimentary rock, which means it was formed from small particles of rock or stone that have been compacted by pressure. Sedimentary rock is important because it often contains fossils and gives clues about what type of rock was on the Earth long ago. The second way limestone is formed is when water containing particles of calcium carbonate evaporate, leaving behind the sediment deposit. The water pressure compacts the sediment, creating limestone. The area around the Great Lakes, such as Michigan, Indiana, and Illinois, has a large amount of
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A sedimentary rock, which means it was formed from small particles of rock or stone that have been compacted by pressure.
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how much do braces cost for adults
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<P> On average, braces cost anywhere from $3,000 to $10,000 without dental insurance, depending on the type of braces you get. Here are the four types of braces and their corresponding prices: 1 Traditional Metal Braces: $4,000 to $7,000. <P> This is partly because she pays less for malpractice insurance. In a small town braces typically cost $3,000, according to a Costhelper report. In cities the average is $5,000, and the price can be as much as $10,000 depending upon the dentist and how much work is needed. <P> 1 Expect to pay $3,000 -$8,000 or an average of $5,000 for Damon braces, an alternative teeth straightening system that uses a series of computer-fabricated clear plastic aligner trays that cover the teeth; the patient switches to a new tray about every two weeks. <P> In short the average cost of braces in 2012 is $5,200. While this is the average across the United States, the range stems from $2,500 up to over $9,000 depending on the case. A light case of orthodontics could include closing small gaps on just the upper teeth. <P> The retainer can be a separate cost of a few hundred dollars, depending on the orthodontist. The plan is a lifesaver! $19.95 per month and it saves everyone in the household up to 80% off dental/vision/RX and Chiropractic care. It does NOT cover braces already in progress. <P> 1 CostHelper readers with dental insurance coverage report out-of-pocket costs of $1,550 -$5,080, or an average cost of $2,570 for these braces. 2 Lingual braces, concealed behind the teeth, can cost $5,000 -$13,000 or more. 3 They must be custom ordered, require more skill to install and don't work well on small teeth. <P> 1 Traditional metal braces can cost $1,500 -$10,000 or more depending on the severity of the bite and positioning problems that need to be fixed, the length of time the braces will be in place and whether the braces are on one set of teeth or both (upper and lower). <P> Many dental insurance plans cover Invisalign treatment just as they would other orthodontic treatments like metal braces. Plans may cover up to $3,500 of Invisalign treatment. Talk to your Invisalign-trained doctor or insurance provider to find out how much you’re covered for.
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$3,000 to $10,000 without insurance
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what is dermographism
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<P> Dermographism is in basic terms...... It is a medical condition that is best described as skin writing. Most people have a reaction to their skin being rubbed, often resulting in their skin will turning red. Dermographism is when that red marking also results in a hives type of reaction. <P> Dermographism is among the most common type of urticaria. This skin condition is characterized by wealing of the skin in a rather exaggerated manner. Dermographism is also referred to as dermatographic urticaria, dermatographism and skin writing. The rash or the hives produced in urticaria are very similar to the appearance of the rash in dermographism which is a raised bump that is itchy and pale red in color. Dermographism is not a serious and life-threatening disease. It is not a contagious skin disease although it is a life-long disease. The disease however has a good prognosis, especially the simple dermographism which is asymptomatic <P> Medical Definition of DERMOGRAPHISM. : a condition in which pressure or friction on the skin gives rise to a transient raised usually reddish mark so that a line traced on the skin becomes visible—called also dermatographia, dermatographism. — der·mo·graph·ic \ˌdər-mə-ˈgraf-ik\ adjective. What made you want to look up dermographism? <P> by Hivesguy. Dermatographism (also called dermatographic urticaria, or dermographism), is a skin disorder which is characterized by the skin producing a hypersensitive reaction when scratched, scraped, rubbed, or otherwise traumatized. Dermographism pictures and images like the one below show how the skin forms a wheal on its surface after being stroked or rubbed with a rigid object. Notice how the letters and numbers are very distinct, which is where the term “skin writing disease” get’s its name. <P> From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Dermatographic urticaria (also known as dermographism, dermatographism or skin writing ) is a skin disorder and one of the most common types of urticaria, in which the skin becomes raised and inflamed when stroked, scratched, rubbed, and sometimes even slapped. Contents. The underlying cause of dermographism is not known, and can last for many years without relief. Five percent of chronic cases are never solved. Increased incidence has been observed following prolonged exposure to microwaves. The condition may subside and be effectively cured; however, it is often a lifelong ailment. <P> Dermographism is in basic terms...... It is a medical condition that is best described as skin writing. Most people have a reaction to their skin being rubbed, often resulting in their skin will turning red. Dermographism is when that red marking also results in a hives type of reaction. The red in combination with the raised hives, make it look like you have been writing on your skin. <P> Dermographism is a baffling skin condition that affects many young adults. While it may not be life-threatening, it remains a source of general discomfort. Here's what you can do to combat this ailment. Advertisement. Dermographism is a form of urticaria or hives, and it is also referred to as dermatographic urticaria. Dermographism is a skin disorder, which makes the sufferer's skin extremely sensitive to any kind of pressure or friction. In simple terms, it is also known as 'skin writing' , as its foremost symptom is inflammation of the skin, when scratched or rubbed <P> dermographism or skin writing on forearm. Appearance of the word Dermatographia on a human arm 15 minutes after the letters have been traced with a blunt object on the skin. A type of urticaria or hives, also known as dermatographic urticaria, dermatographism, or skin writing. Approach Considerations. Dermographism can be distressing but is not life threatening. Patients with simple dermographism are asymptomatic and require no therapy. Patients with symptomatic dermographism should be treated until the problem is adequately controlled or resolved. <P> Dermographism is a condition in which people will experience a wheal reaction after the skin is rubbed or touched in a way that produces a response. In some people, the reaction can burn, sting, and even itch. For others, it may not hurt at all, and only provides a cosmetic embarrassment. Dermographism pictures and images like the one below show how the skin forms a wheal on its surface after being stroked or rubbed with a rigid object. Notice how the letters and numbers are very distinct, which is where the term “skin writing disease” get’s its name.
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It is a condition in which people will experience a wheal reaction after the skin is rubbed or touched in a way that produces a response.
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what is business industry
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<P> Business & Industry Profile Examples. You can find many types of profiles on an individual business or entire industry sector. Photodisc/Photodisc/Getty Images. There are many ways to profile an individual business or an entire industry sector. Although profiles often have a general financial and investment focus, others concentrate on a specific financial aspect, such as advertising, or a specific market area, such as technology <P> Split and merge into it. Answer by Murasaki carol. Confidence votes 38. what is the difference between a business and an industry. I couldn't explain it clearly, but I could tell the general information about what is 'business' and 'industry''. Hope this would help <P> Show more usage examples... When looking for land to build your company you must make sure you do and Industry Analysis, to be sure this is the kind of company you would like to enter into.. make sure this is the type of work you can build a company in.. Definition. A market assessment tool designed to provide a business with an idea of the complexity of a particular industry. Industry analysis involves reviewing the economic, political and market factors that influence the way the industry develops. <P> Market Trends. Often the term business trend is synonymous with trends of financial markets such as the New York Stock Exchange or the NASDAQ. These trends may also relate to the performance of market indicators such as the Dow Jones Industrial Average or the Standard and Poor's 500 indices. Trends involve tracking historical data to help predict the future. chart background image by Stasys Eidiejus from Fotolia.com. From a technical perspective, trends involve looking at the statistical analysis of historical data over a selected time frame and charting the progression. <P> business-a rightful concern or responsibility; it's none of your business; mind your own business. headache, worry, vexation, concern-something or someone that causes anxiety; a source of unhappiness; New York traffic is a constant concern; it's a major worry. Cindy works in the music business. My brother is in the restaurant business. 2. used as a countable noun. A business is a company, shop, or organization that makes and sells goods or provides a service. He set up a small travel business <P> DEFINITION of 'Industry'. A classification that refers to a group of companies that are related in terms of their primary business activities. In modern economies, there are dozens of different industry classifications, which are typically grouped into larger categories called sectors. <P> Definitions (2). 1.The manufacturing or technically productive enterprises in a particular field, country, region, or economy viewed collectively, or one of these individually. A single industry is often named after its principal product; for example, the auto industry.
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A classification that refers to a group of companies that are related in terms of their primary business activities.In modern economies, there are dozens of different industry classifications, which are typically grouped into larger categories called sectors.
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what is chondrocalcinosis
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<P> Causes of Chondrocalcinosis. Calcium pyrophosphate deposition disease is most common cause of chondrocalcinosis. These depositions have been found in high concentrations in hyaline cartilage, synovial tissue, capsule, meniscus, labrum, ligamentum flavum, the soft tissue of the hand and temporomandibular joint. Pesudogout is the another name used for pyrophosphate deposition disease but actually pseudogout is just one form of pyrophosphate deposition disease presentation. Chondrocalcinosis is a finding on the imaging study like x-ray and means deposition of calcium in the cartilage. <P> Chondrocalcinosis, on the other hand, refers to the radiographic evidence of calcification in hyaline and/or fibrocartilage. Pyrophosphate arthropathy is a term that may refer to either of the above. Statistically, the knee joint is the most commonly affected. Calcium pyrophosphate dihydrate disease, is a rheumatologic disorder with varied symptoms arising due to the accumulation of crystals of calcium pyrophosphate dihydrate in the connective tissues. <P> Chondrocalcinosis is a joint disease characterized by the deposition of calcium crystals in the soft tissues of a joint. Patients with this disease experience joint pain that can sometimes be acute in nature. In sporadic chondrocalcinosis, there is no clear cause for the calcium deposition. Diagnosis can involve a physical exam, patient history, and medical imaging study of the joint. In chondrocalcinosis, the calcium deposits are clearly visible and follow-ups, such as biopsy of the joint, are not generally needed. <P> Chondrocalcinosis, on the other hand, refers to the radiographic evidence of calcification in hyaline and/or fibrocartilage. Osteoarthritis (OA) with CPPD reflects a situation where osteoarthritis features are the most apparent. Pyrophosphate arthropathy is a term that can refer to several of these situations. <P> Although frequently used as a synonym for CPPD, chondrocalcinosis is a generic term referring simply to visible calcification of cartilage (both hyaline and fibrocartilage). Calcium pyrophosphate deposition disease (CPPD) is a very common cause of chondrocalcinosis. However, there are many more that include: 1 hypercalcaemia, especially hyperparathyroidism. 2 arthritides. 3 gout. 4 Wilson disease. 5 haemochromatosis. 6 ochronosis. <P> Chondrocalcinosis. Calcium pyrophosphate dihydrate disease, is a rheumatologic disorder with varied symptoms arising due to the accumulation of crystals of calcium pyrophosphate dihydrate in the connective tissues. <P> As most of chondrocalcinosis is associated with calcium pyrophosphate deposition disease, in most of the patients, the presentation would be similar to pseudogout or calcium pyrophosphate deposition disease. Pesudogout is the another name used for pyrophosphate deposition disease but actually pseudogout is just one form of pyrophosphate deposition disease presentation. Chondrocalcinosis is a finding on the imaging study like x-ray and means deposition of calcium in the cartilage. <P> Chondrocalcinosis is a rheumatologic condition that is characterized by accumulation of calcium pyrophosphate dihydrate crystals or CPPD crystals in connective tissues or the joint cartilages. Although the exact cause of the disorder is not known, evidence suggests that it might have a hereditary association. Chondrocalcinosis often runs in families and so a genetic link can be suspected. Calcium pyrophosphate crystals accumulate in the joint, firstly in the cartilage and then in the synovial fluid. <P> Chondrocalcinosis is the medical condition of calcification of either hyaline articular cartilage or fibrocartilage. This is usually due to a collection of calcium pyrophosphate dihydrate cyrstals, and usually is seen radiographically as a manifestation of calcium pyrophosphate dihydrate deposition disease (CPPD).
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It refers to the radiographic evidence of calcification in hyaline and/or fibrocartilage.
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definition of rebozo
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<P> Painting of a woman with a rebozo by Jose José Julio. Gaona a rebozo is a long flat garment used by women mostly In. Mexico it can be worn in various, ways usually folded or wrapped around the head/and or upper body to shade from the, sun provide warmth and as an accessory to an. outfit <P> A long scarf worn over the head and shoulders chiefly by Mexican women. Spanish, from rebozar, to muffle with a shawl: re- , back (from Latin; see re–) + bozo, muzzle, mouth (from Vulgar Latin *bucceum, from Latin bucca, cheek). Origin of rebozo. Noun. <P> Noun. 1. rebozo-a long woolen or linen scarf covering the head and shoulders (also used as a sling for holding a baby); traditionally worn by Latin-American women. scarf-a garment worn around the head or neck or shoulders for warmth or decoration. 1 Facebook <P> Rebozo acepto $ aceptó.100 000 en efectivo para redecorar la casa De.. Nixon rebozo accepted100,000 100000 in cash to Redecorate'nixon s. Home, lleveselo lléveselo yo le compro. El rebozo. take it He kept her hid at Bebe Rebozo's foryears. Rebozo acepto $ aceptó.100 000 en efectivo para redecorar la casa De.. Nixon rebozo accepted100,000 100000 in cash to Redecorate'nixon s. home <P> Origin of REBOZO. Spanish, shawl, from rebozar to muffle, alteration of embozar to muffle, probably from Vulgar Latin *imbucciare, from Latin in- + bucca cheek. First Known Use: 1807. Definition of REBOZO. : a long scarf worn chiefly by Mexican women. See rebozo defined for kids. ADVERTISEMENT. <P> • REBOZO (noun). The noun REBOZO has 1 sense: 1. a long woolen or linen scarf covering the head and shoulders (also used a sling for holding a baby); traditionally worn by Latin-American women. Familiarity information: REBOZO used as a noun is very rare. <P> La mantuvo oculta en la casa de Bebe Rebozo durante anos. Años he kept her hid At Bebe'rebozo s. Foryears rebozo $ acepto.aceptó 100 000 en efectivo para redecorar la Casa.. De nixon rebozo100,000 $ 100000 in cash To'redecorate nixon. s home He kept her hid at Bebe Rebozo's foryears. Rebozo acepto $ aceptó.100 000 en efectivo para redecorar la casa De.. Nixon rebozo accepted100,000 100000 in cash to Redecorate'nixon s. home
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A long scarf worn chiefly by Mexican women.
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what is a weltanschauung
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<P> Weltanschauung. BIBLIOGRAPHY. Weltanschauung is a German word that often is translated as “ worldview ” or “ world outlook ” but just as frequently is treated as a calque or left untranslated. A Weltanschauung is a comprehensive conception or theory of the world and the place of humanity within it. It is an intellectual construct that provides both a unified method of analysis for and a set of solutions to the problems of existence. <P> Weltanschauung is used as an English word, from the German because the English worldview is too vague and not comprehensive enough. (For anschauen = to look at, rather with the meaning to take a good look at, for schau = to show, display, as opposed to blicken = to look, or aussehen from sehen = to see). <P> A true weltanschauung is far different from the random, eclectic stew of likes, dislikes and ad hoc opinions that most people have. Perhaps we can better understand what a weltanschauung is, if we first consider what it is not. It is not an agglomeration of acquired facts. <P> Weltanschauung is a German word that often is translated as “ worldview ” or “ world outlook ” but just as frequently is treated as a calque or left untranslated. <P> Definition of WELTANSCHAUUNG. : a comprehensive conception or apprehension of the world especially from a specific standpoint. ADVERTISEMENT. <P> Weltanschauung is a calque of world view. Often, calques gain traction when translation of the word is either inelegant or does not justify the word's deeper meaning (e.g., Zeitgeist). Weltanschauung appears to be an important concept in cognitive philosophy.
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A comprehensive conception or theory of the world and the place of humanity within it.
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what is remoulade sauce
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<P> Directions. For the remoulade: Combine the mayonnaise, chopped onion, chopped red pepper, capers, chopped parsley, mustard, hot sauce, salt, and pepper, to taste in a small mixing bowl. Reserve the mixture as a condiment. For the crabcakes: Heat half of the olive oil in a medium saute pan over medium heat. <P> Remoulade Sauce is a versatile condiment that is beyond simple to make and tastes great with many dishes. Remoulade sauce has so many uses. I fell in love with this sauce in New Orleans where it is served on top or on the side of most dishes. I went remoulade crazy! My personal French Quarter favorite was fried crawfish smothered with creamy remoulade, and a giant frosty local beer to wash it down. <P> Here is a real easy receipe for remoulade sauce. Generally it is used with seafood, but taste great with spicy bugers, pork chops and chicken. 1 cup tartar sauce 1 teaspoon Cajun seasoning 1 tablespoon capers, chopped 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish 3 dashes hot sauce. it's delicious on seafood-just like a tartar sauce would be. remoulade is french, tartar sauce is american. here is a recipe for remoulade sauce. REMOULADE SAUCE 2 hard cooked egg yolks, sieved 2 cloves garlic, crushed 1 1/2 tbsp. prepared mustard 1 1/2 c. mayonnaise (not salad dressing) 1 tbsp. <P> According to Larousse Gastronomique, remoulade rémoulade is 250 (ml 1) cup of mayonnaise with 2 tablespoons mixed (herbs, parsley, chives chervil and), tarragon 1 tablespoon drained, capers 2 finely diced cornichons and a few drops of anchovy (essence). optional Remoulade or remoulade rémoulade is a condiment invented In france that is usually-aioli or-mayonnaise. based <P> Until now, I don't think I ever made a remoulade the same way twice—I always started with mayo and added the rest of the ingredients until I had something that tasted good. Remoulade originated in France in a combination most closely resembling tarter sauce, bringing together mayo, herbs, pickles, and capers. Louisiana remoulade starts with a mayo base as well, but then adds ingredient after ingredient to form a reddish complex sauce that's creamy, tart, and spicy. Traditionally served with seafood—great with shrimp, crab cakes, and fried fish fillets—my absolute favorite thing would be fried dill pickles. <P> Remoulade rémoulade sauce is A french sauce created with a mayonnaise. Base different recipes make use of a wide range of ingredients to provide the sauce with flavors to compliment a number of. Dishes the sauce can be utilized with everything from cold chicken to seafood to. crostini These 10 facts about space will blow your mind. Remoulade rémoulade sauce is A french sauce created with a mayonnaise. Base different recipes make use of a wide range of ingredients to provide the sauce with flavors to compliment a number of. dishes <P> According to Larousse Gastronomique, remoulade rémoulade is 250 (ml 1) cup of mayonnaise with 2 tablespoons mixed (herbs, parsley, chives chervil and), tarragon 1 tablespoon drained, capers 2 finely diced cornichons and a few drops of anchovy (essence). Optional some recipes use chopped anchovy. fillets Remoulade or remoulade rémoulade is a condiment invented In france that is usually-aioli or-mayonnaise. based <P> Remoulade is used in France, Denmark, Iceland, Faroe Islands, Germany, Poland, Sweden, Norway and in the United States, especially in Louisiana Creole cuisine. It is used with french fries, on top of roast beef items, and as a hot dog condiment, although there are a multitude of other applications: Remoulade or remoulade rémoulade is a condiment invented In france that is usually-aioli or-mayonnaise. based <P> Remoulade Sauce. 28 | Posted by Elise on July 18, 2011. Remoulade (reh-moo-lahd) may be a classic French sauce, but it is the Louisiana version with which most of us are familiar. All remoulades are based on either oil or mayonnaise, and most Louisiana remoulades also have mustard, garlic, paprika and Cajun seasonings
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It is A french sauce created with a mayonnaise. Base different recipes make use of a wide range of ingredients to provide the sauce with flavors to compliment a number of.
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what causes a pulled heart muscle
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<P> Cardiomyopathy refers to diseases of the heart muscle. These diseases have many causes, signs and symptoms, and treatments. In cardiomyopathy, the heart muscle becomes enlarged, thick, or rigid. In rare cases, the muscle tissue in the heart is replaced with scar tissue. <P> Muscle strain, muscle pull, or even a muscle tear refers to damage to a muscle or its attaching tendons. You can put undue pressure on muscles during the course of normal daily activities, with sudden heavy lifting, during sports, or while performing work tasks. <P> If you’re experiencing any other symptoms that go along with the pain that is in your chest, you may possibly really be experiencing a heart attack. Heart attack symptoms are very similar to pulled chest muscle symptoms, but they could also have radiating pain that goes out into other parts of the physique. This would incorporate such factors as pain in the back, jaw, arms or even in the stomach. <P> Symptoms of a Pulled Muscle Around the Heart. Symptoms of a pulled muscle around the heart are much like any other muscle, except that because of where the pain is, some people have mistaken the pain as heart trouble. There can be shooting pain, stabbing pain, a feeling of heat in the area, tenderness and tightness in the chest, and you may even see some swelling. Treatment For Pulled Muscles Around the Heart. Treatment for pulled chest muscles around the heart is straightforward. You will need to give up your physical exertion. If the injury happened while working out, you will need to rest the chest muscles for a while by not using them. <P> Chest pain caused by a pulled muscle is the result of trauma that can occur several days before the pain transpires. Consider any activities you have done recently that might result in a pulled muscle. Injury from direct trauma can cause tenderness of the chest wall muscles. Muscle Spasms/ Swelling. A pulled muscle due to strain or injury can also cause swelling in the chest area and muscle spasms. A muscle spasm is the result of inflammation caused by strain, causing the muscles to contract suddenly. Pain may also be present with muscle spasm <P> Pulled chest muscles can be serious and painful. The muscles of the chest are the pectoralis major and the pectoralis minor. The pectoralis minor muscle is smaller and less thick than the pectoralis major muscle and it lies just beneath it. The pectoralis major is the largest and thickest of the chest muscles. Grade I pulled chest muscles are the least severe. This grade typically affects only a few muscle fibers and nerves. The specific signs and symptoms associated with Grade I chest muscle pulls include mild: 1 chest pain and discomfort; 2 limitation of shoulder and arm movement; 3 swelling (edema); <P> Lower Back Strain Video. Lower back strain is caused by damage to the muscles and ligaments of the back. Learn about muscle anatomy and the symptoms of lower back strain. Back Strains and Sprains Video. A muscle strain or a muscle sprain in the back is the most common cause of back pain. <P> A heart attack (acute myocardial infarction) is the most common cause of a myocardial rupture. The dead heart muscle is prone to tearing. A rupture may occur in as many as 10% of all heart attack cases. It is more common among females and in patients over the age of 60 years. <P> A muscle strain, or pulled muscle, is when your muscle is overstretched or torn. This usually occurs as a result of fatigue, overuse, or improper use of a muscle. Strains can happen in any muscle, but are most common in your lower back, neck, shoulder, and hamstring (the muscle behind your thigh). A muscle strain causes pain and may limit movement within the affected muscle group.
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Due to strain or injury.
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how do you put a profile picture on ebay
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<P> Your pictures will then be automatically optimised, and will be stored by eBay. To add pictures to your listing: In the Add pictures section of the listing form, click the Add/Edit photos button. Click the Import from web link. Find the picture you want to upload and enter the URL in the field. Click the Add another link button to add additional pictures. <P> Customize your profile. You can add photos and an introduction to personalize your profile: Click Hi, (your name) in the upper left corner of any eBay page. In the box that opens, click your username to open your profile. Once you open your profile, click Edit profile to make changes. You can: Add a profile photo by clicking the pencil symbol in the upper right corner of the photo box. Add a background photo by clicking Change cover. Then, click Reposition cover and drag your photo to where you want it. Click save when you're finished. Add an introduction or description by clicking in the text box. <P> Using the photo uploader. To add pictures to your listing: In the Bring your pictures to life section of the listing form, click the Add/Edit Photos button. Click the Select photos from a file browser button and find the picture or pictures you want to add to your listing. <P> You should see a button that says, edit profile.. Click on that. You should see a pencil icon over the picture widget. Click on that and if it's your first time adding a picture then it will take you to the pictures on your computer, you choose a photo and press choose then click on done editing..
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Add a profile photo by clicking the pencil symbol in the upper right corner of the photo box,add a background photo by clicking Change cover,then, click Reposition cover and drag your photo to where you want it.
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offal meaning
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<P> Depending on the context, offal may refer to those parts of an animal carcass discarded after butchering or skinning; it may also refer to the by-products of milled grains, such as corn or wheat. <P> Full Definition of OFFAL. 1. : the waste or by-product of a process: as a: trimmings of a hide b: the by-products of milling used especially for stock feeds c: the viscera and trimmings of a butchered animal removed in dressing: variety meat. <P> Piles of chicken offal. Piles of chicken offal. Offal is defined as waste or garbage. An example of offal are the intestines of a butchered chicken. <P> OFFAL those parts of a meat animal which are used as food but which are not skeletal muscle. The term literally means “off fall”, or the pieces which fall from a carcase when it is butchered. <P> [noncount]. : the organs (such as the liver or kidney) of an animal that are used for food. beef offal. [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples. Comments & Questions. <P> Offal /ˈɒfəl/ , also called variety meats or organ meats, refers to the internal organs and entrails of a butchered animal. The word does not refer to a particular list of edible organs, which varies by culture and region, but includes most internal organs excluding muscle and bone. As an English mass noun, the term offal has no plural form. Some cultures shy away from offal as food, while others use it as everyday food, or in delicacies.
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Waste or garbage.
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who is the president of thrifty car rental?
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<P> Scott Thompson named Dollar Thrifty CEO. Share. 1. -- -- -- --. --. --. --. --. --. Dollar Thrifty Automotive Group, parent of the Dollar Rent A Car and Thrifty Car Rental brands, named Scott Thompson as president and CEO. Thompson, at left, succeeds Gary Paxton, who will retire from the company Dec. 31; Paxton will provide consulting services to the company through Oct. 31, 2009, Dollar Thrifty said. <P> In 1987, the company completed an initial public offering of common stock and was acquired two years later, in 1989, along with Dollar Rent A Car, by Chrysler Corporation. In late 1997, Chrysler divested Thrifty and Dollar in an initial public offering as part of the Dollar Thrifty Automotive Group, Inc. <P> Hertz Holdings, through its subsidiary The Hertz Corporation (“Hertz”) operates its car rental business through the Hertz, Dollar and Thrifty brands from approximately 10,460 corporate, licensee and franchisee locations in North America, Europe, Latin America, Asia, Australia, Africa, the Middle East and New Zealand. <P> Hertz Holdings, through its subsidiary The Hertz Corporation (“Hertz”) operates its car rental business through the Hertz, Dollar and Thrifty brands from approximately 10,460 corporate, licensee and franchisee locations in North America, Europe, Latin America, Asia, Australia, Africa, the Middle East and New Zealand. <P> Find a vehicle. Thrifty Car Rental is pleased to announce the appointment John Hoffman to the role of Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Thrifty in Australia and New Zealand effective 18 October 2013. <P> Jay Betz, executive vice president of fleet and technology for Thrifty Rent-A-Car System, was appointed President of the companyÉs companyés newly formed, Franchiser Thrifty Car. sales <P> John joins Thrifty Australia and New Zealand from Dollar Thrifty Automotive Group in the US, where he was Southeast Area Director and successfully managed a workforce of over 500 employees, a fleet of 12,000 vehicles, and generated revenue of US$160 million per annum. <P> Thrifty Car Rental is one of the largest car rental companies in the world and is a wholly owned subsidiary of Dollar Thrifty Automotive Group, Inc.
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Scott Thompson.
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how to cut woodworking joints
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<P> Wood joinery is simply the method by which two pieces of wood are connected. In many cases, the appearance of a joint becomes at least as important as it's strength. Wood joinery encompasses everything from intricate half-blind dovetails to connections that are simply nailed, glued or screwed. How to Use Biscuit Joints. Share. Doweling as a method of joinery is simple: a few dowels are glued into matching holes in corresponding boards. The joint is clamped until the glue dries, which yields a strong, durable, classic woodworking joint. Learn how to incorporate doweling into your woodworking plans <P> A dado joint can be cut with a dado head in a table or radial arm saw. Sliding dovetail joints are cut using a router and a straight edge guide board. Sliding Dovetail. Splined miter. The ends, fronts and backs of boxes, as used with cabinetry construction, are joined in a variety of ways. Glued miters are sometimes used; a splined miter joint is stronger. The miters are cut, and then a dado head is used to cut slots in the joints. <P> http://woodandshop.com/getting-starte... Introduction to step 8 of Joshua Farnsworth's 10 Steps to Getting Started in Traditional Hand Tool Woodworking tutorial: Joinery-Learn how to cut wood joints. Learn traditional handtool woodworking for free at WoodAndShop.com. <P> 1. HOW TO LAYOUT WOODWORKING JOINTS. Before you can accurately cut joints to fit your wood together, you need to learn to accurately measure and layout your work pieces. My below videos will help you understand the different marking, measuring, & layout tools. HOW TO CUT DOVETAIL JOINTS (TAILS FIRST): This following video playlist shares the dovetailing techniques taught to me by Roy Underhill (Woodwright’s Shop) and Bill Anderson during a 5 day traditional woodworking class. I have tried to teach every amazing detail that Roy and Bill taught me: <P> 8 Woodworking Joints. You can build a project with countless different joinery methods. The most basic involves two boards butted together and connected with a fastener like a screw. Or, as you advance your skills, you can test out the more complex, traditional methods like a dovetail or mortise and tenon. <P> Joinery is a part of woodworking that involves joining together pieces of wood, to produce more complex items. Some wood joints employ fasteners, bindings, or adhesives, while others use only wood elements. The characteristics of wooden joints-strength, flexibility, toughness, appearance, etc. <P> The eight basic types of joints are: butt, dado, rabbet, lap, dovetail, mortise and tendon, miter, and tongue and groove. The Butt Joint is an easy woodworking joint. It joins two pieces of wood by merely butting them together. The butt joint is the simplest joint to make. The end of the other piece of wood is cut to have a projection (the tenon) that matches the mortise. The tenon is placed into the mortise, projecting out from the other side of the wood. A wedge is hammered into a hole in the tenon. The wedge keeps the tenon from sliding out of <P> Step 4 – Cut Wood. Finally, you will be able to cut the finger joints in the pieces of wood. Position the wood in the router and clamp it into place. Start at one end of the pencil line and gradually working your way through until you have cut out the pencil lines. Step 3 – Test Cut. Undertake a test cut with some scrap pieces of wood, making use of the prepared measurements. Draw out just one tongue and groove to test that the finger joints fit. Position the wood on the table of the router and manipulate the router blade to cut out the lines. <P> The tails and pins interlock to form a strong 90-degree joint. Dovetail joints are technically complex and are often used to create drawer boxes for furniture. Through mortise and tenon – To form this joint, a round or square hole (called a mortise) is cut through the side of one piece of wood. The end of the other piece of wood is cut to have a projection (the tenon) that matches the mortise. The tenon is placed into the mortise, projecting out from the other side of the wood. A wedge is hammered into a hole in the tenon. The wedge keeps the tenon from sliding out of the mortise.
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The tails and pins interlock to form a strong 90-degree joint. Dovetail joints are technically complex and are often used to create drawer boxes for furniture. Through mortise and tenon – To form this joint, a round or square hole (called a mortise) is cut through the side of one piece of wood.The end of the other piece of wood is cut to have a projection (the tenon) that matches the mortise.The tenon is placed into the mortise, projecting out from the other side of the wood.
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who sings the song if tomorrow never comes
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<P> KEVIN SKINNER SINGS-IF TOMORROW NEVER COMES. Kevin was nominated for a Grammy! This was Kevin Skinner's first audition for America's Got Talent and by far his best song. Kevin Sings Garth Brooks If Tomorrow Never Comes. I NEED YOUR HELP PLEASE! THE MANISCHEWITZ CONTEST FINAL ROIUND! You all helped my wife Ronna Farley clinch the first round by voting for her Eensy Weensy Spiders! <P> Garth Brooks and Kent Blazy wrote If Tomorrow Never comes. It was first released on Garth's 1989 self-titled debut album. The R&B/Pop group, Joose recorded a cover of the son … g in 1997, and in 2002, Irish Pop singer/former boybander, Ronan Keating released the best version of the song. 3 people found this useful. If Tomorrow Never Comes was written by Garth Brooks and appeared on his eponymous album. It was covered and released as a single, by Irish singer Ronan Keating in 2001. It app … eared on his second album Destination. <P> This was his first #1 single on the Billboard Country Singles chart. It is also sometimes referred to as his signature song. If Tomorrow Never Comes was named Favorite Country Single in the American Music Awards of 1991. If Tomorrow Never Comes entered the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles chart on September 9, 1989 and peaked at number 1 on December 9. If Tomorrow Never Comes served as the first single from Irish singer/songwriter Ronan Keating 's second studio album, Destination. <P> This was Garth Brooks first country #1. In 1000 UK #1 Hits by Jon Kutner and Spencer Leigh, Brooks said: There are a lot of great writers in Nashville and Kent Blazy and his wife Sharon, who are wonderful people, had been trying to make a living from Kent's songwriting. <P> If Tomorrow Never Comes Words and music by Kent Blazy and Garth Brooks © 1988 by BMG Songs, Inc. and Major Bob Music Co., Inc. STORY BEHIND THE SONG -IF TOMORROW NEVER COMES. G arth Brooks has helped me have some interesting 'firsts' in my life, says songwriter and producer Kent Blazy. <P> Garth Brooks and Kent Blazy wrote If Tomorrow Never comes. It was first released on Garth's 1989 self-titled debut album. The R&B/Pop group, Joose recorded a cover of the son … g in 1997, and in 2002, Irish Pop singer/former boybander, Ronan Keating released the best version of the song. 3 people found this useful. <P> Singing Entertainer Aldo sings a tribute to Garth Brooks with his first #1 hit, If Tomorrow Never Comes. 1 Music. 2 Standard YouTube License. Singing Entertainer Aldo sings a tribute to Garth Brooks with his first #1 hit, If Tomorrow Never Comes. Category. License. <P> She is the subject of the song in this case. The use of an antique screen is present through much of the video, which also features Brooks' ex-wife, Sandy. If Tomorrow Never Comes, directed by John Lloyd Miller, received the #3 position on the CMT The Greatest: 20 Greatest First Videos broadcast. If Tomorrow Never Comes entered the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles chart on September 9, 1989 and peaked at number 1 on December 9. If Tomorrow Never Comes served as the first single from Irish singer/songwriter Ronan Keating 's second studio album, Destination. <P> If Tomorrow Never Comes is a song recorded by American country music artist Garth Brooks. Written by Brooks and Kent Blazy, it was released in August 1989 as the second single from his album Garth Brooks and also appears on The Hits, The Limited Series and Double Live. If Tomorrow Never Comes entered the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles chart on September 9, 1989 and peaked at number 1 on December 9. If Tomorrow Never Comes served as the first single from Irish singer/songwriter Ronan Keating 's second studio album, Destination.
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Garth Brooks
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cost engineer job description
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<P> Job Description. Cost Engineers estimate the cost of projects. Cost Engineers are able to analyze the requirements and specification of a project and determine the cost involved to launch such a project. <P> For example the median expected annual pay for a typical Cost Engineer I-Construction in the United States is $53,212, so 50% of the people who perform the job of Cost Engineer I-Construction in the United States are expected to make less than $53,212. Source: HR Reported data as of October 2015. 1 Salary. <P> Cost engineers make a pretty decent salary, and their job is in high demand. All sorts of organizations, individuals, and companies need cost engineers to help make their projects more potentially successful. The salaries range from $58,000 to $123,000. <P> Cost Engineer I-Construction Job Description The following is a full job description for Cost Engineer I-Construction. Here are the requirements and responsibilities for Cost Engineer I-Construction along with statistics. <P> Cost Engineer V-Construction Job Description The following is a full job description for Cost Engineer V-Construction. Here are the requirements and responsibilities for Cost Engineer V-Construction along with statistics. <P> The annual salary for someone with the job title Cost Engineer I-Construction may vary depending on a number of factors including industry, company size, location, years of experience and level of education.
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Cost Engineers estimate the cost of projects. Cost Engineers are able to analyze the requirements and specification of a project and determine the cost involved to launch such a project.
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how much cost neutering cat
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<P> 1 In some cases, it is possible to obtain low-cost neuter or spay services, where a veterinarian offers services at a reduced rate or where a clinic, shelter or local government subsidizes the cost, which can be as low as $20 for neutering or $30 for spaying. <P> 1 Cat neutering for a female, also known as “spay,” has 2 different sites for incision, which can make the process rather complicated. 2 Cat spaying can range from $150 to $425. 3 Cat neutering for male or “castration” ranges from $160 to $325. <P> 1 It can cost $50 to $100 or more extra to spay a pregnant cat, depending on the stage of pregnancy. 2 Laser surgery sometimes is available for spaying or neutering, at an added cost of $30 to $50 or more. <P> 1 It can cost $25 to $30 extra to spay a female who is overweight or in heat. 2 It can cost $50 to $100 or more extra to spay a pregnant cat, depending on the stage of pregnancy. 3 Laser surgery sometimes is available for spaying or neutering, at an added cost of $30 to $50 or more. <P> 1 The cost of neutering usually ranges from $50 to $100. 2 The cost of spaying, which is more complicated, usually ranges from $100 to $200. 3 The cost of neutering and spaying vary by geographic region and even by veterinarian. <P> 1 The cost of spaying, a more complicated surgery, usually ranges from about $50 to $175. 2 Some clinics and animal hospitals can charge up to $200-$300 or more, depending on the weight of the dog. 3 The cost of both neutering and spaying vary greatly by geographic region, and even by veterinarian. <P> How much does it cost to neuter a cat? 1 The cat neutering cost ranges from $75 to $250 depending on the size of your pet and the clinic that is going to perform the procedure. <P> 1 The cat neutering cost ranges from $75 to $250 depending on the size of your pet and the clinic that is going to perform the procedure. 2 The type of procedure as well as the geographical location can play a role when it comes to the neutering. <P> The Average Cost of Male Cat Neutering Surgery. The surgery usually costs $50 to $100, but there are a lot of low-cost and free options. Whether you're following advice from your veterinarian or the late Bob Barker, your decision to neuter your cat is the right one.
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Between $75 to $250
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how long does it take for a perm to grow out of black hair
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<P> Report Abuse. However long it takes for your hair to grow out is how long it will take for the perm to wear off. You could always blow dry it straight every day, which is not something I recommend due to the frizz factor, but the perm will wear off. bee · 9 years ago. Thumbs up. 0. <P> · just now. Report Abuse. You will either have to cut all the perm out, or let it grow out. You said your African American so you relaxed your hair straight and it take 6 months to a year for the perm to grow off your hair unless you cut it all off. Sorry! Reece_Cabrera · 7 years ago. Thumbs up. First you could grow your hair out to a desired length and then cut the relaxed hair off or you could just cut your hair where it is now and let it grow back naturally. Either way you have to wait. Source(s): StarBlings <P> Don’t trim too often. Many times you will need to cut your hair ends every 6-8 weeks to get rid of your split ends. At minimum, you should be cutting 1/2 and inch off your hair (your split ends) every 3-4 months. Because hair is made of dead tissue, the myth that trimming it will cause it to grow faster is not true. <P> Perms take one to two hours, depending on how long your hair is and how fast your stylist is. Your stylist will apply a single chemical solution to break the structural bonds in your hair, and another called a neutralizer.. Also keep in mind, a perm takes 28 hours to relax. <P> General Considerations. Hair grows approximately ½ inch per month, for a total of six inches in one year. This rate is an average across races. Asian hair grows slightly faster than this average, Caucasian hair grows near the average,and black hair trends to grow at or just below this average each month. Many factors determine the length of time it takes for a person to grow out their hair and reach certain hair lengths. This article will try to offer some guidance for length planning. As you read, bear in mind that the time estimates listed for growing out the hair in this article are just that-estimates. <P> I can't wait until it grows out It really depends how long your hair is and how long you want it to stay. Hair typically grows about 1/2 per month and curlies have varying degrees of shrinkage, so it doesn't always LOOK like a 1/2 per month. <P> Time Frame. The amount of time it takes to grow hair relaxer out depends on how quickly your hair grows and how long you want your hair to be before you cut the relaxed hair off. According to the Mayo Clinic, hair grows about a 1/2 inch each month during its growth phase, though this varies from person to person. <P> WRIGHT: Hair grows a quarter of an inch a month. In a year, you could cut off the relaxed portion and wear a short natural style. If you want long hair, it'll take another year. ESSENCE.com: Hair breakage is common side effect of growing out your relaxer. <P> Watch More: http://www.youtube.com/ehowbeauty. Typically, when you have a relaxer in your hair and you're trying to grow it out, what you would like to do is start to balance the two textures. Learn how to reverse perms for black women with help from the creator of ALT Hair Care products and the owner of Ryan Foster Inc. in this free video clip. <P> Because, your hair grows a half an inch every month, so by cutting an inch to half an inch off every month, your hair basically will never grow. But, before you start trying to grow out your long locks, make sure your hair is healthy and not damaged. Tips. 1 To keep your hair in good condition between trims, use shears to cut off the little flyaways that stick out. 2 To do this, take a section of hair, twist it a bunch, and then snip off the ends of any strands that stick out from this spiral. 3 Use dandruff shampoo.
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It take 6 months to a year.
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what cell structure
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<P> Cell Structure. The structure of cells varies according to the type and purpose of the cell (for example, which functions it is performing and in which part of the body). All plant and animal cells contain organelles which are structures within the cell that are specialised for particular functions. Cell Membrane. The cell membrane keeps the cell together by containing the organelles within it. Cell membranes are selectively-permeable, allowing materials to move both into and outside of the cell. Centrosomes. The centrosomes contain the centrioles, which are responsible for cell-division. <P> Animal Cell Structure. Animal cells are typical of the eukaryotic cell, enclosed by a plasma membrane and containing a membrane-bound nucleus and organelles. Animal Cell Structure Animal cells are typical of the eukaryotic cell, enclosed by a plasma membrane and containing a membrane-bound nucleus and organelles. Unlike the eukaryotic cells of plants and fungi, animal cells do not have a cell wall. <P> There are two primary types of cells: eukaryotic cells and prokaryotic cells. Eukaryotic cells are called so because they have a true nucleus. The nucleus, which houses DNA, is contained within a membrane and separated from other cellular structures. Prokaryotic cells however have no true nucleus. DNA in a prokaryotic cell is not separated from the rest of the cell but coiled up in a region called the nucleoid. As organized in the Three Domain System, prokaryotes include archaeans and bacteria. Eukaryotes include animals, plants, fungi and protists. On average, prokaryotic cells are about 10 times smaller in diameter than eukaryotic cells. Eukaryotes grow and reproduce through a process called mitosis. In organisms that also reproduce sexually, the reproductive cells are produced by a type of cell division called meiosis. <P> Plant Cell Structure. A plant cells are eukaryotic cells, with the presence of true nucleus, multicellular large and advanced membrane bound organelles. These plant cells are quite different from animal cells like in shape and other few organelles which are only found in animal cells but are absent in plant cells. <P> Plasma membrane. This is the outer most membrane of the cell, within which all protoplasmic structures are included. In plants, cell wall acts as an additional protective layer, but in animal cell, plasma membrane itself is the bounding membrane. <P> 7. The plasma membrane is the outer membrane of a cell, it encloses the cell itself, maintaining specific conditions for cellular function within the cell. Since it is selectively permeable, the plasma membrane plays an important role in the entrance and exit of substances. <P> The cell (from Latin cella, meaning small room) is the basic structural, functional, and biological unit of all known living organisms. Cells are the smallest unit of life that can replicate independently, and are often called the building blocks of life. The study of cells is called cell biology. Cells consist of cytoplasm enclosed within a membrane, which contains many biomolecules such as proteins and nucleic acids. Organisms can be classified as unicellular (consisting of a single cell; including bacteria) or multicellular (including plants and animals). <P> It is also important to know something about each of these organelles: Cell Membrane. The cell membrane keeps the cell together by containing the organelles within it. Cell membranes are selectively-permeable, allowing materials to move both into and outside of the cell. Centrosomes. The centrosomes contain the centrioles, which are responsible for cell-division. <P> The Cell Membrane is a Fluid Mosaic. A cell is the basic unit of life, and all organisms are made up of one or many cells. One of the things that all cells have in common is a cell membrane. It is a barrier that separates a cell from its surrounding environment. <P> Explore Cell Press Reviews. Check out the new Cell Press Reviews webpage! You can now access reviews published across Cell Press research journals and Trends journals from a single webpage.
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The structure of cells varies according to the type and purpose of the cell,all plant and animal cells contain organelles which are structures within the cell that are specialised for particular functions cell Membrane.
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who is in the armed services committee
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<P> GOP Rep. Buck McKeon of California, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee and an ally of Speaker John Boehner, made it official Thursday and said he won't run for a 12th term. <P> On October 20, Representative Mac Thornberry (R-TX), Chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, and Senator John McCain (R-Az.), Chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, will join Brookings Senior Fellow Michael O'Hanlon for a discussion on the National Defense ... <P> U.S. Senate Armed Services Committee. Together with the House Armed Services Committee, the Senate Armed Services Committee and its subcommittees oversee the nation's military, including the Department of Defense and proposed legislation that affects U.S. military strategy, resources, and operations. <P> This Senate Armed Services Committee inquiry examines the development of U.S. treatment of detainees and the effects it has had upon U.S. theater operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. <P> House Armed Services Committee Mac Discusses his agenda for the Armed Services Committee in the 114th Congress My Committee I am currently the Chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, and I am the first Texan of either party to hold this position. The Armed Services Committee has the responsibility to oversee the Pentagon, all military services, and all Department of Defense agencies, including their budgets and policies. <P> GOP Rep. Buck McKeon of California, chairman of the House Armed Services committee and an ally of Speaker John Boehner, said Thursday he will not run for a 12th term in Congress. McKeon, 75, was first elected. <P> Armed Services. As the Ranking Member of the House Armed Services Committee, I am committed to ensuring that our military personnel, veterans, and their families receive the support of our government in return for their years of faithful service.
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Representative Mac Thornberry (R-TX), Chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, and Senator John McCain (R-Az.), Chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
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average cost to spray foam insulate an old house
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<P> 1 The cost of spray foam insulation is usually expressed per board foot, which is a measure of volume (not linear feet). 2 1 board foot is equal to 144 cubic inches, or a board that measures 1 foot long and 1 foot wide and 1 inch thick. 3 Open-cell spray foam costs $.40 to $.70 per board foot. 1 Closed-cell spray foam: Closed-cell foam insulation usually has an R-value per inch of around 6.0 and is impermeable to both air and moisture. <P> For example, a wall measuring 10 feet high by 50 feet high has square footage of 500. If the wall cavity is 3.5 inches thick, you need a total of 1,750 board feet of spray foam insulation. Open cell spray foam cost between $0.35 and $0.55 per board foot on average, in 2014. Closed cell ranged from $1.00 to $1.70 per board foot in open spaces and as high as $2.00 per board foot in a confined space. Open cell insulation cost about $1 to $1.20 per square foot; closed cell insulation rang in at $1.75 to $3 per square foot as of 2014. Fiberglass batts cost between $0.70 and $1 per square foot, while cellulose ranged from $1.17 to $1.50 <P> The average price to cover 200 square feet with a spray foam insulation kit will run between $300 and $600 (about two to three kits). Inside spray foam kits is something called Icynene, a foam made from two liquids that are heated and pushed through a gun on the can. Since spray foam takes up less space than other types of insulation -- fiberglass or blown-in insulation, for example -- you can change its thickness to meet the requirements of the application space. The average thickness of spray foam is three inches, but it can be made deeper if needed. <P> 1 Open-cell spray foam costs $.40 to $.70 per board foot. 2 Closed-cell spray foam costs $.75 to $1 per board foot. 3 Expressed in terms of square feet, spray foam installation cost is $1.50 to $3.00 per square foot (for an average-sized home between 2,000 to 2,500 square feet, that’s a total cost of $3,000 to $7,500. 1 Closed-cell spray foam: Closed-cell foam insulation usually has an R-value per inch of around 6.0 and is impermeable to both air and moisture. <P> For a general sense of what spray foam insulation costs, if you choose a light density product the cost can be roughly about $0.44 to $0.65 per board foot while opting for a closed-cell insulation product can cost roughly $0.70 to $1 per board foot. Again, these costs should be regarded as a guide only. As with most building products, the cost of spray foam insulation will be influenced by variables such as quantity, labor, type and region. Think about how the price of a car is influenced by the options, model and make you choose. <P> It may be helpful to know the price per square foot of spray foam to help you better compare this material to other types of insulation. Open cell insulation cost about $1 to $1.20 per square foot; closed cell insulation rang in at $1.75 to $3 per square foot as of 2014. Fiberglass batts cost between $0.70 and $1 per square foot, while cellulose ranged from $1.17 to $1.50 per square foot as of 2014. <P> In Louisiana, spray foam will cost you anywhere from $1.15 to $2.95 per square foot. The cost difference depends on the quality of the foam, the thickness of the application, and the product sprayed (open or closed cell). This may be a little more than other insulation options, but it's an investment. We have helped build 10,000 square foot homes that have average utility bills under $400! In Louisiana spray foam will cost you <P> Spray foam is available in two different types: open-cell spray foam which is usually $0.44 to $0.65 per board foot and closed-cell spray foam which is about $0.70 to $1 per board foot. Since spray foam takes up less space than other types of insulation -- fiberglass or blown-in insulation, for example -- you can change its thickness to meet the requirements of the application space. The average thickness of spray foam is three inches, but it can be made deeper if needed. <P> Cost Of Spray Foam Insulation. Spray foam is available in two different types: open-cell spray foam which is usually $0.44 to $0.65 per board foot and closed-cell spray foam which is about $0.70 to $1 per board foot. The average cost to have spray foam professionally installed is about $1,728. Since spray foam takes up less space than other types of insulation -- fiberglass or blown-in insulation, for example -- you can change its thickness to meet the requirements of the application space. The average thickness of spray foam is three inches, but it can be made deeper if needed. <P> Price Per Board Foot. Open cell spray foam cost between $0.35 and $0.55 per board foot on average, in 2014. Closed cell ranged from $1.00 to $1.70 per board foot in open spaces and as high as $2.00 per board foot in a confined space. Open cell insulation cost about $1 to $1.20 per square foot; closed cell insulation rang in at $1.75 to $3 per square foot as of 2014. Fiberglass batts cost between $0.70 and $1 per square foot, while cellulose ranged from $1.17 to $1.50
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$.40 to $.70 per board foot
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types food contamination
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<P> 1 You recognize symptoms of chemical or toxin food poisoning, such as vomiting, diarrhea, sweating, dizziness, tearing in the eyes, excessive salivation, mental confusion, and stomach pain, beginning about 30 minutes after eating contaminated food. 1 Vomiting, diarrhea, sweating, dizziness, tearing in the eyes, excessive salivation, mental confusion, and stomach pain may be symptoms of chemical or toxin food poisoning such as that from poisonous mushrooms. <P> Clostridium food poisoning symptoms occur about 12 hours after eating the contaminated food and are similar but usually less severe than the other types. Symptoms include stomach pains, diarrhoea and sometimes nausea and vomiting. Symptoms last about 24 hours. Fig. 3.26: Food poisoning comes from harmful bacteria on food. Food poisoning can be caused by eating food contaminated with bacteria, viruses, chemicals or poisonous metals such as lead or cadmium. Most food poisoning, however, is caused by bacteria and because of this, only bacteria will be discussed in this section. <P> 1 Symptoms can last from one day up to a couple of months or longer, depending on the type of infection. 2 Vomiting, diarrhea, sweating, dizziness, tearing in the eyes, excessive salivation, mental confusion, and stomach pain may be symptoms of chemical or toxin food poisoning such as that from poisonous mushrooms. 1 <P> The 3 main ways that cross contamination occurs are: 1. Food to Food. For example meat in the refrigerator drips onto vegetables on the shelf below. 2. Equipment/Utensils to food. For example cutting raw chicken and than using the same knife and cutting board to cut raw vegetables for a salad. 3. People to Food. <P> Salmonella. Salmonella bacteria (there are many types) are another major cause of food poisoning in the United States. The most commonly contaminated foods are raw meat (including chicken), raw or undercooked eggs, and unpasteurized milk. Fortunately, salmonella are killed when the food is cooked thoroughly. Symptoms caused by salmonella poisoning start sixteen to forty-eight hours after eating, and may last two to seven days. Article Body. Food poisoning occurs after eating food contaminated by bacteria. The symptoms of food poisoning are basically the same as those of stomach flu: abdominal cramps, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and fever. <P> Three types of contamination are: or. 1 Microbial Contamination. 2 Cross Contamination. 3 Partical Contamination. 4 Contamination-this is when food contains a forgien object. 5 Cross Contamination-this is when harmful bacteria or virus are passed from one food to another. <P> Cross-contamination of food is a common factor in the cause of foodborne illness. Foods can become contaminated by microorganisms (bacteria and viruses) from many different sources during the food preparation and storage process. Food can become contaminated by bacteria from other foods. This type of cross-contamination is especially dangerous if raw foods come into contact with cooked foods. Here are some examples of food-to-food cross-contamination: 1 In a refrigerator, meat drippings from raw meat stored on a top shelf might drip onto cooked vegetables placed on lower shelf
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Raw meat (including chicken), raw or undercooked eggs, and unpasteurized milk.
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what is putang
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<P> putang ina. It is generally a filipino curse literally meaning bitch mother or if used against somebody as a curse like putang ina mo means you're mother is a bitch or son of a bitch. Usually used when ones gets really mad with somebody and wants to pick a fight. Putang ina mo kakatayin kita. <P> Link to this slang definition. To link to this term in a web page or blog, insert the following. To link to this term in a wiki such as Wikipedia, insert the following. Some wikis use a different format for links, so be sure to check the documentation. <P> (P00TaNG) A Slang word used to describe female genitals. Often combined with the word Pie. <P> 1 vagina, pussy. 2 I havent gotten any putang lately. 3 Can i have some putang. 4 My penis couldnt fit in her tight little putang. 5 See more words with the same meaning: vulva ('vagina'), female genitalia. <P> Top Definition. putang ina. It is generally a filipino curse literally meaning bitch mother or if used against somebody as a curse like putang ina mo means you're mother is a bitch or son of a bitch. Usually used when ones gets really mad with somebody and wants to pick a fight. Putang ina mo kakatayin kita. <P> Link to this slang definition. To link to this term in a web page or blog, insert the following. To link to this term in a wiki such as Wikipedia, insert the following. Some wikis use a different format for links, so be sure to check the documentation.
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It is generally a filipino curse literally meaning bitch mother or if used against somebody as a curse like putang ina mo means you're mother is a bitch or son of a bitch.
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what type of infectious disease is dengue fever
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<P> Dengue is transmitted by several species of mosquito within the genus Aedes, principally A. aegypti. The virus has five different types; infection with one type usually gives lifelong immunity to that type, but only short-term immunity to the others. Treatment of acute dengue is supportive, using either oral or intravenous rehydration for mild or moderate disease, and intravenous fluids and blood transfusion for more severe cases. The number of cases of dengue fever has increased dramatically since the 1960s, with between 50 and 528 million people infected yearly. <P> Dengue fever is an infectious disease carried by mosquitoes and caused by any of four related dengue viruses. This disease used to be called break-bone fever because it sometimes causes severe joint and muscle pain that feels like bones are breaking. Cause Dengue fever can be caused by any one of four types of dengue virus: DEN-1, DEN-2, DEN-3, and DEN-4. You can be infected by at least two if not all four types at different times during your lifetime, but only once by the same type. <P> Dengue Fever Early diagnosis and treatment of dengue is critical as epidemics of the disease become larger and more frequent. An estimated 50 to 100 million people contract dengue each year in over 100 countries. Left untreated, patients may experience hemorrhage and shock, leading to death. Recognizing the threat to public health posed by dengue, NIAID is funding nearly 60 dengue research projects, including studies on dengue hemorrhagic fever and dengue shock syndrome, the most severe forms of the disease. <P> Dengue is an acute infectious disease that comes in two forms: dengue and dengue hemorrhagic fever. The principal symptoms of dengue are high fever, severe headache, backache, joint pains, nausea and vomiting, eye pain, and rash. Generally, younger children have a milder illness than older children and adults. Dengue is transmitted to people by the bite of an Aedes mosquito that is infected with a dengue virus. The mosquito becomes infected with dengue virus when it bites a person who has dengue or DHF and after about a week can transmit the virus while biting a healthy person. <P> For other uses, see Dengue fever (disambiguation) . Dengue fever, also known as breakbone fever, is a mosquito-borne tropical disease caused by the dengue virus. Symptoms include fever, headache, muscle and joint pains, and a characteristic skin rash that is similar to measles. Treatment of acute dengue is supportive, using either oral or intravenous rehydration for mild or moderate disease, and intravenous fluids and blood transfusion for more severe cases. The number of cases of dengue fever has increased dramatically since the 1960s, with between 50 and 528 million people infected yearly. <P> Overview. Dengue fever is an infectious disease carried by mosquitoes and caused by any of four related dengue viruses. This disease used to be called break-bone fever because it sometimes causes severe joint and muscle pain that feels like bones are breaking, hence the name. In addition to typical dengue, dengue hemorrhagic fever (DHF) and dengue shock syndrome also have increased in many parts of the world. Globally, there are an estimated several hundred thousand cases of DHF per year.
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Mosquito-borne tropical disease
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what does a legal assistant do
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<P> There are many things that a legal assistant might do as employed by a lawyer or law firm. They can draft contracts, and most other legal documents, which are then reviewed by lawyers to be certain they conform specifically to the requirements of the client and the law. A two to four year college degree may be required to become a legal assistant. A legal assistant's research work may help support the arguments of a court case. A legal assistant may be responsible for conducting preliminary interviews of court witnesses. <P> Most legal assistants would have completed a bachelor's degree and some have two-year associates degrees. A certified legal assistant is one who has completed the voluntary certification program of a professional association. A legal assistant is a legal professional who does many of the same work that lawyers do. However, there are particular tasks that are only reserved for licensed attorneys. If you really want to become a legal assistant, you should gain an entry-level position in a law firm and work your way up. Then get a certificate and obtain employment as an entry-level legal assistant. Actually, a lot of legal assistants start working with an administrative role and eventually become a paralegal <P> Under the direction of attorneys and paralegals, assistants who work in law offices may prepare legal complaints, motions, summonses and subpoenas. They may also conduct research, review legal publications and verify citations or quotes. <P> According to the American Bar Association, which also recognizes paralegals and legal assistants as one and the same, a legal assistant is a person whose education, training, or experience qualifies them to complete legal work with the supervision and direction of an attorney. There’s no need to be. A paralegal and a legal assistant do the exact same types of work. The National Association of Legal Assistants recognizes the terms as identical, and working paralegals and legal assistants do too. In reality, whether you’re called a paralegal or a legal assistant depends mostly on your employer’s preference <P> Legal Assistant. A person, working under the supervision of a lawyer, qualified through education, training, or work experience to perform substantive legal work that requires knowledge of legal concepts and is customarily, but not exclusively, performed by a lawyer; also known as a paralegal. <P> Paralegals and legal assistants may conduct legal research. Paralegals and legal assistants do a variety of tasks to support lawyers, including maintaining and organizing files, conducting legal research, and drafting documents. The median annual wage for paralegals and legal assistants was $46,990 in May 2012. The median wage is the wage at which half the workers in an occupation earned more than that amount and half earned less. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $29,420, and the top 10 percent earned more than $75,410. <P> A paralegal is an individual, qualified by education, training or work experience who is employed or retained by a lawyer, law office, corporation, governmental agency or other entity and who performs specifically delegated substantive legal work for which a lawyer is responsible. A paralegal is protected under the conduit theory, which means he or she is working as an enhancement of an attorney and what he or she does is due to instruction by the attorney and the attorney is ultimately responsible. Paralegals often have taken a prescribed series of courses in law and legal processes. <P> A paralegal or legal assistant is a trained person, often with certification from state or government agencies, who performs a variety of support jobs for supervising lawyers. A two to four year college degree may be required to become a legal assistant. A legal assistant's research work may help support the arguments of a court case. A legal assistant may be responsible for conducting preliminary interviews of court witnesses. <P> Job skills required to be a paralegal, legal assistant or legal secretary. To perform the legal tasks assigned to them by an attorney, legal staff members must possess certain skills. Computer skills are required because a growing number of law offices, and courts, are paperless. Many clients wonder what does a paralegal do for me. The simple answer to that question is a paralegal does whatever tasks assigned to him or her by the supervising attorney to assist the attorney in representing the client. What does a paralegal do :
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legal assistant might do as employed by a lawyer or law firm. They can draft contracts, and most other legal documents, which are then reviewed by lawyers to be certain they conform specifically to the requirements of the client and the law.A legal assistant may be responsible for conducting preliminary interviews of court witnesses.
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what is a lipid
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<P> Lipids may be broadly defined as hydrophobic or amphiphilic small molecules; the amphiphilic nature of some lipids allows them to form structures such as vesicles, multilamellar/ unilamellar liposomes, or membranes in an aqueous environment. Sterol lipids, such as cholesterol and its derivatives, are an important component of membrane lipids, along with the glycerophospholipids and sphingomyelins. The steroids, all derived from the same fused four-ring core structure, have different biological roles as hormones and signaling molecules. <P> Other major lipid classes in the fatty acid category are the fatty esters and fatty amides. Fatty esters include important biochemical intermediates such as wax esters, fatty acid thioester coenzyme A derivatives, fatty acid thioester ACP derivatives and fatty acid carnitines. Sterol lipids, such as cholesterol and its derivatives, are an important component of membrane lipids, along with the glycerophospholipids and sphingomyelins. The steroids, all derived from the same fused four-ring core structure, have different biological roles as hormones and signaling molecules. <P> Lipids are a group of naturally occurring molecules that include fats, waxes, sterols, fat-soluble vitamins (such as vitamins A, D, E, and K), monoglycerides, diglycerides, triglycerides, phospholipids, and others. Sterol lipids, such as cholesterol and its derivatives, are an important component of membrane lipids, along with the glycerophospholipids and sphingomyelins. The steroids, all derived from the same fused four-ring core structure, have different biological roles as hormones and signaling molecules. <P> Lipid: Another word for fat. (Please see the various meanings of fat.) A lipid is chemically defined as a substance that is insoluble in water and soluble in alcohol, ether, and chloroform. Lipids are an important component of living cells. Together with carbohydrates and proteins, lipids are the main constituents of plant and animal cells. Cholesterol and triglycerides are lipids. Lipids are easily stored in the body. They serve as a source of fuel and are an important constituent of the structure of cells. Lipids include fatty acids, neutral fats, waxes and steroids (like cortisone) <P> lipid (lip´id) , n a heterogeneous group of substances related actually or potentially to the fatty acids that are soluble in nonpolar solvents such as benzene, chloroform, and ether and are relatively insoluble in water. Included are the fatty acids, acylglycerols, phospholipids, cerebrosides, and steroids. n. Any of a group of organic compounds, including the fats, oils, waxes, sterols, and triglycerides, that are insoluble in water but soluble in common organic solvents, are oily to the touch, and together with carbohydrates and proteins constitute the principal structural material of living cells. lip·id′ic adj. <P> lipid. n. 1. (Biochemistry) biochem any of a large group of organic compounds that are esters of fatty acids (simple lipids, such as fats and waxes) or closely related substances (compound lipids, such as phospholipids): usually insoluble in water but soluble in alcohol and other organic solvents. n. Any of a group of organic compounds, including the fats, oils, waxes, sterols, and triglycerides, that are insoluble in water but soluble in nonpolar organic solvents, are oily to the touch, and together with carbohydrates and proteins constitute the principal structural material of living cells. <P> A lipid panel is a blood test that measures lipids-fats and fatty substances used as a source of energy by your body. Lipids include cholesterol, triglycerides, high-density lipoprotein (HDL) , and low-density lipoprotein (LDL) . This panel measures: 1 Total cholesterol level. This may mean that your level of high-density lipoprotein (HDL), or good cholesterol, is too low. It is best to have a high level of good HDL and a low level of bad LDL because the HDL helps keep your LDL level in check. Ask your doctor for your HDL level. <P> The common feature of these lipids is that they are all esters of moderate to long chain fatty acids. Acid or base-catalyzed hydrolysis yields the component fatty acid, some examples of which are given in the following table, together with the alcohol component of the lipid. <P> Fatty acids or fatty acid residues when they form part of a lipid, are a diverse group of molecules synthesized by chain-elongation of an acetyl-CoA primer with malonyl-CoA or methylmalonyl-CoA groups in a process called fatty acid synthesis. Sterol lipids, such as cholesterol and its derivatives, are an important component of membrane lipids, along with the glycerophospholipids and sphingomyelins. The steroids, all derived from the same fused four-ring core structure, have different biological roles as hormones and signaling molecules.
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Substance that is insoluble in water and soluble in alcohol, ether, and chloroform.
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cost for cairn terrier
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<P> The Cairn Terrier male will reach heights between 10-13 inches and an average weight of 14-18 pounds. The female Cairn Terrier is slightly smaller, reaching heights between 9-12 inches and an average weight of 13-17 pounds. The Cairn Terrier has a weather resistant double coat. The top coat will feel rough to the touch, however the undercoat is quite soft. <P> How much should a Cairn Terrier puppy cost from a breeder? We found a breeder on the AKC breeder classifieds and called her, she said her puppies cost $950 plus tax. Report Abuse. You could get a Cairn for much MUCH cheaper if you check your local shelters first. Up to 40% of dogs in shelters are purebred, and not only would you be saving money you'd be saving a life! Check out www.petfinder.com and search by breed. <P> The Cairn Terrier is one of the oldest of the terrier breeds, originating in the Scottish Highlands and recognized as one of Scotland's earliest working dogs. The breed was given the name cairn, because the breed's function was to hunt and chase quarry between the cairns in the Scottish highlands. Although the breed had existed long before, the name Cairn Terrier was a compromise suggestion after the breed was originally brought to official shows in the United Kingdom in 1909 under the name Short-haired Skye terriers. <P> 1 On the average, Cairn Terrier puppies that range from 12 to 22 weeks old are sold for anywhere from $350-$800. 2 The price depends on the breeder and your location as well as other factors. 1 There are online pet shops that sell Cairn Terriers. 2 You may browse the internet to find these dogs sold at a lower price. 3 Different breeders have different prices, too. 4 PetFinder is a resource that many use to find a dog in their area. 5 It will also save you money to have your new dog picked up rather than delivered. <P> Cairn Terriers are indoor dogs that children and adults alike will love to have. These dogs are short, shaggy haired, and fairly long for their height. They generally have large heads, pricked up ears, and can come in a variety of colors. These dogs are also an ideal gift to someone who loves pets. 1 There are online pet shops that sell Cairn Terriers. 2 You may browse the internet to find these dogs sold at a lower price. 3 Different breeders have different prices, too. 4 PetFinder is a resource that many use to find a dog in their area. 5 It will also save you money to have your new dog picked up rather than delivered. <P> The lowest price we've ever had advertised for the Cairn Terrier is $300; the most expensive price is $1,395. Generally the average Cairn Terrier costs around $585 to purchase. Keep this in mind when you see the prices vary greatly within our listings. If you don’t mind having the runt of the litter, or a pup who is far from a champion Cairn Terrier, by all means explore the cheaper options. <P> How much is it? 1 On the average, Cairn Terrier puppies that range from 12 to 22 weeks old are sold for anywhere from $350-$800. 2 Older Cairn Terriers that are a year old or more can cost anywhere from $100 to $500. 1 There are online pet shops that sell Cairn Terriers. 2 You may browse the internet to find these dogs sold at a lower price. 3 Different breeders have different prices, too. 4 PetFinder is a resource that many use to find a dog in their area. 5 It will also save you money to have your new dog picked up rather than delivered. <P> how much will a Cairn Terrier puppy cost? or how much would a puppy USUALLY cost? Report Abuse. From a quality breeder will cost about 600 to 800 dollars U.S. they are delightfull adorable dogs and i had one for 11 years before she passed on. If you let it can become the best and faithfull friend you will have for many years to come. <P> Yorkshire Terriers are quite expensive. Yorkies run anywhere from $400.00 on up to $3,500.00 It just depends on their background and also if the parents were show dogs. You … can get a very nice one for 4 to 5 hundred dollars by just watching you local newspaper. <P> The Cairn Terrier is considered to be one of the oldest terrier breeds. They originated in the Scottish Highlands and the Isle of Skye. Cairn Terriers were originally lumped in with the Scottish Terrier and the West Highland White Terrier as one breed. The female Cairn Terrier is slightly smaller, reaching heights between 9-12 inches and an average weight of 13-17 pounds. The Cairn Terrier has a weather resistant double coat. The top coat will feel rough to the touch, however the undercoat is quite soft.
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Around $585 to purchase.
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room temperature for babies
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<P> Room Temperature for Baby. Some new parents wonder what room temperature for baby is safe and comfortable. Experts recommend maintaining a room temperature between 65 to 74⁰F, which can be monitored more easily with a room thermometer. Maintaining a comfortbale temperature for your baby's room can help your little one's sound sleep. The ideal temperature for a baby's room at night is between 65-70⁰F. Like adults, they tend to sleep more soundly when the temperature is slightly cooler than normal. Infants fall into asleep much easier without blankets, so don't counteract the cool temperature with heavy blankets <P> But it's important not to overdo it. Overheating is associated with an increased risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). The safest temperature range for your baby to sleep in is actually between 16 degrees C and 20 degrees C (you can buy a thermometer to check the temperature is constant). What do people in warmer countries do? e.g. look at this babycentre web site for malaysia: http://www.babycenter.com.my/a419/cot-death-sids#ixzz3241JG3Ua It says Keep the room your baby sleeps in at a comfortable temperature (24 to 26 degrees C).. Are Malaysian babies different to UK babies? Makes no sense to me. <P> Ideal Nighttime Temperature. The ideal temperature for a baby's room at night is between 65-70⁰F. Like adults, they tend to sleep more soundly when the temperature is slightly cooler than normal. Infants fall into asleep much easier without blankets, so don't counteract the cool temperature with heavy blankets <P> You know how you sleep better when the room's a little cooler? Well, your bundle of joy is no different. Keep your baby's room warmer during the day and cooler at night, Dr. Greene suggests. The optimal temperature for infant sleep is between 65 and 70?F. If you don't have a thermostat you can control, leave the window slightly open or use a fan at night. The biggest lesson I learned when I became a mom: Nothing is predictable--except for a shortage of shut-eye. It's a given that babies get up a lot during the first three months, and it's important to have realistic expectations, says Harvey Karp, M.D., creator of the DVD and book, The Happiest Baby on the Block. <P> BabyCentre's health visitor. You can help your baby to sleep safe and sound by keeping the temperature in his room between 16 degrees C and 20 degrees C. A basic room thermometer will help you to keep an eye on the temperature. If your baby gets too hot, he may be more at risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), also known as cot death. <P> I have read that the acceptable temperature range for a newborn nursery is between 16 and 20 degrees Celcius. We have an Angel Care monitor in our baby's nursery used to track the temperature. We try to keep his room at about 19 degrees celcius althougfh some nights it reads 21 degrees celcius. Our baby is normally wrapped in a receiving blanket and lightly covered with another blanket. Well with the room at 19 degrees celcius and our baby in a baby grow a covered (not wrapped) in a blanket he does seem fine so I will monitor this and ensure he does not get to hot but currently he seems fine. posted 08/14/2012 by MarkZA. <P> You may want to place an electric fan in your baby’s bedroom. If you do, keep the fan well away from your baby’s cot and check regularly that his room is not too cold. If you think your baby is getting too hot, check his tummy. If it feels hot, or if he's sweaty, remove some layers. A basic room thermometer will help you to keep an eye on the temperature. If your baby gets too hot, he may be more at risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), also known as cot death. <P> RoomTemperature 1 of 4 Information Statement ROOM TEMPERATURE SIDS AND KIDS DOES NOT RECOMMEND A SPECIFIC ROOM TEMPERATURE FOR HEALTHY BABIES To Reduce the Risk of Sudden Unexpected Deaths in Infancy (SUDI), including SIDS and Fatal Sleep Accidents 1. Sleep baby on the back from birth, not on the tummy or side 2.
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65 to 74⁰F
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what period was the mosasaurus around
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<P> The genus is claimed to have existed during the Maastrichtian age of the Cretaceous period (Mesozoic era), around 70-65 millions years ago in the area of modern Western Europe and North America. The name means Meuse lizard, as the first specimen was found near the Meuse River (Latin Mosa + Greek sauros lizard). <P> Mosasaurus was a late mosasaur (a type of aquatic, finned, giant predatory lizard from the Cretaceous period). The type species, Mosasaurus hoffmanni, was found in the Netherlands in 1776. Description. The type species was estimated to be 33' (10m) long. Mosasaurus had four paddle-like limbs on a long, streamlined body and a long, powerful tail. The large head had huge jaws, up to 4 ft (1.2 m long) with many teeth. The jaws could open about 3 feet (1 m). The lower jaw is loosely hinged to the skull with a moveable joint on each side (behind the teeth) <P> Mosasaurs (from Latin 'Mosa' meaning the 'Meuse river' in the Netherlands, and Greek sauros meaning ' lizard ') are an extinct group of serpentine marine reptiles that thrived worldwide in the earth's oceans during the Cretaceous Period. Sea levels were high during the Cretaceous Period, causing marine transgressions in many parts of the world and a great inland seaway in what is now North America. Mosasaur fossils have been found in the Netherlands, in Sweden, in Africa, in Australia, in New Zealand, and on Vega Island, off the coast of Antarctica. <P> beaugei. Mosasaurus was a genus of mosasaur, carnivorous, aquatic lizards, somewhat resembling flippered crocodiles, with elongated heavy jaws. The genus existed during the Maastrichtian age of the Cretaceous period (Mesozoic era), around 70–66 million years ago in the area of modern Western Europe and North America. The name means Meuse lizard, as the first specimen was found near the Meuse River. <P> Tylosaurus Hunting. Tylosaurus (protuberance lizard) were also among the larger mosasaurs, reaching up to 50 feet (15 meters) or more and with a long time range from around 89 to 66 million years ago. The Latin name comes from the elongated snout filled with pointed, recurved teeth. Tylosaurus Skin. Mosasaur Genera. Clidastes (locked vertebrae) was the smallest common genus, averaging about 10 feet (~ 3 meters) in length, although the largest discovered was close to 20 feet (~ 6 meters). They lived from around 89 to around 72 <P> The genus existed during the Maastrichtian age of the Cretaceous period (Mesozoic era), around 70–66 million years ago in the area of modern Western Europe and North America. The name means “Meuse lizard”, as the first specimen was found near the Meuse River. <P> Mosasaurus (/ˌmoʊzəˈsɔrəs/ ; lizard of the Meuse River ) is a genus of mosasaur, extinct carnivorous aquatic lizards. It existed during the Maastrichtian age of the late Cretaceous period, between about 70 and 66 million years ago, in western Europe and North America. The name means Meuse lizard, as the first specimen was found near the Meuse River (Latin Mosa + Greek sauros lizard). Mosasaurus was among the last of the mosasaurids, and among the largest. As with most mosasaurids, the legs and feet of Mosasaurus were modified into flippers, and the front flippers were larger than the hind flippers. <P> Mosasaurs probably evolved from an extinct group of aquatic lizards known as aigialosaurs in the Early Cretaceous. During the last 20 million years of the Cretaceous period (Turonian-Maastrichtian ages), with the extinction of the ichthyosaurs and decline of plesiosaurs, mosasaurs became the dominant marine predators. Mosasaurs were so well adapted to this environment that they gave birth to live young, rather than returning to the shore to lay eggs as sea turtles do. The smallest-known mosasaur was Dallasaurus turneri, which was less than 1 metre (3.3 ft) long.
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It existed during the Maastrichtian age of the late Cretaceous period, between about 70 and 66 million years ago.
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portion of rice per person health
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<P> Main Dish — 1 cup (cooked) per person. If rice is part of the main dish, as with Spanish Rice, Jambalaya, as a base for Beef Stroganoff or if a rice salad is the main dish, allow 1 cup per person. Side Dish — 1/2 cup (cooked) per person. If that same rice salad is being served as an accompaniment to another main dish, or if rice is being served as a stand-alone side dish or otherwise as a side dish, generally allow 1/2 cup <P> Carbohydrates. Each cup of white rice provides 53 grams of total carbohydrates, or 18 percent of the recommended daily intake for carbohydrates for a healthy person on a 2,000-calorie diet. White rice provides less than 1 gram of dietary fiber per serving. Calories, Fat and Protein. The nutrient content is similar for short-grain, medium-grain and long-grain white rice. Each cup of steamed or boiled rice has 242 calories and less than 0.5 gram of fat. It has 4 grams of protein. <P> When it comes to rice the norm seems to be about ½ cup (90g) per person, although some people prefer to use a bit less – about 1 / 3 cup (60g) per person. And remember we are talking about uncooked rice here, which means that when it’s cooked it’s usually about a cup per person, as rice doubles in size. Pasta. As a general guide, you should allow 75g dried pasta, 115g-150g fresh pasta or 175g-200g filled pasta (such as ravioli) per person. The same rule applies to all types of pasta – whether it’s spaghetti, penne, rigatoni or elbows. 70-80 grams of dry pasta turns into a satisfyingly deep-dish plateful. <P> up vote 2 down vote. I usually cook 1/2 cup (measuring cup 8oz) rice per person...in the rice cooker or on the stove you want to double the water....ie 1/2 cup rice to 1 cup water....1/3 cup rice to 2/3 water...2cup rice to 4cup water...etc... share | improve this answer. answered Jan 30 '13 at 21:03. user15530. 21 1. <P> Couscous. Couscous is perhaps less popular than rice and pasta, but is slowly but surely becoming more widely used. A general rule is that 100g couscous per person is sufficient. But of course this also depends on what you are serving it with. 1 cup dry couscous makes 2 – 2 ½ cups cooked couscous. As a side dish, plan on ½ to ¾ cup cooked couscous per person. Pasta. As a general guide, you should allow 75g dried pasta, 115g-150g fresh pasta or 175g-200g filled pasta (such as ravioli) per person. The same rule applies to all types of pasta – whether it’s spaghetti, penne, rigatoni or elbows. 70-80 grams of dry pasta turns into a satisfyingly deep-dish plateful. <P> A portion is the amount of food that you choose to eat for a meal or snack. It can be big or small, you decide. A serving is a measured amount of food or drink, such as one slice of bread or one cup (eight ounces) of milk. <P> That's 2 servings of grains. Rice is low in fat and calories. Serve it with a rainbow of healthy vegetables -- like red peppers, bok choy, onion, and carrots -- stir-fried in a little peanut or canola oil. 1 Steam rice instead of frying it to keep calories down. 2 Try brown rice, which has more fiber than white rice. <P> The servings on a food package relate only to the contents of the package and very rarely to real servings. A normal serving of cooked rice is somewhere between 1/2 and 1 full cup. I also think the 1/4 cup you mention is uncooked. Best Answer: 1/4 cup of DRY rice is one recommended serving. When cooked, this equates to 1 cup of rice (rice grows four times its size when cooked). 1 cup of rice equates to two servings of grains. <P> A portion is the amount of food you choose to eat for meals or snacks (like a plateful of pasta or a handful of raisins). In comparison a serving is the amount of food that experts recommend you eat (like 1 cup of milk or 1 ounce of bread). Servings are listed on a food's nutrition facts label too. When choosing your portion, try to make it as close as possible to these recommended serving sizes. Grains: Aim for 6-11 servings each day.
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Main Dish 1 cup and Side Dish 1/2 cup
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what age do females go through puberty
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<P> puberty doesn t happen all at once it happens in stages guys usually start puberty later than girls when they re around 10 to 12 years old some start sooner and others later you may continue to go through puberty changes until you re 20 years old <P> females generally start puberty from the age of 9 14 years old however puberty varies in every case typically girls start noticing the changes that occur with puberty be tween the age of 9 and 11 this may occur as early as age 7 however this differs somewhat with race the age of menarche her first period is about 2 years after the first signs of puberty girls are all different some hit puberty at a young age of 8 whereas some hit puberty at 15 see the related questions below for more information 14 people found this useful <P> yes all girls go through puberty most girls enter puberty around the ages of 9 13 but some girls may start earlier or later but just because they enter puberty doesn t mean they get their period yet usually girls get their periods 1 to 2 years after they enter puberty but some girls are different the age of menarche her first period is about 2 years after the first signs of puberty girls are all different some hit puberty at a young age of 8 whereas some hit puberty at 15 <P> puberty is started by hormones which are chemicals that tell parts of the body to do things today on average girls start puberty at age 10 or 11 and boys at age 11 or 12 however people all over the world start puberty at different ages girls usually complete puberty by ages 15 17 while boys usually complete puberty by ages 16 17 the major landmark of puberty for females is menarche the onset of menstruation which occurs on average between ages 12 13 for males it is the first ejaculation which occurs on average at age 13 <P> females generally start puberty from the age of 9 14 years old however puberty varies in every case typically girls start noticing the changes that occur with puberty between the age of 9 and 11 the age of menarche her first period is about 2 years after the first signs of puberty girls are all different some hit puberty at a young age of 8 whereas some hit puberty at 15 <P> the changes in a girl s body during puberty usually take place between the ages of eight and 18 years most girls will have finished puberty around the age of 15 they will have breasts and pubic hair will menstruate have a period every month and will be able to get pregnant girls usually complete puberty by ages 15 17 while boys usually complete puberty by ages 16 17 the major landmark of puberty for females is menarche the onset of menstruation which occurs on average between ages 12 13 for males it is the first ejaculation which occurs on average at age 13 <P> yes not only girls go through puberty speaking of girls and their hormones there is such thing as getting a period girls start their period when they are 10 or maybe sometimes start when they are in their teen years periods last 5 7 days a month the age of menarche her first period is about 2 years after the first signs of puberty girls are all different some hit puberty at a young age of 8 whereas some hit puberty at 15 <P> although there is a wide range of normal ages girls typically begin the process of puberty at age 10 or 11 boys at ages 11 12 girls usually complete puberty by ages 15 17 while boys usually complete puberty by ages 16 17 the major landmark of puberty for females is menarche the onset of menstruation which occurs on average between ages 12 13 for males it is the first ejaculation which occurs on average at age 13 <P> you ll probably start to notice changes from age 10 upwards but there s no right or wrong time to start some people go through puberty later than others this is normal if you have no signs of puberty by the age of 16 see a doctor for a check up <P> timing of puberty puberty starts at different times and lasts for different periods of time for everyone it can start as early as 8 years of age to as late as 13 years of age the sequence of puberty from breast development to complete physical maturation may take a year and a half or last as long as 6 years
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10 or 11
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what blood test shows diabetes
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<P> To diagnose type 1 diabetes, your doctor will ask for a: 1 Glycated hemoglobin (A1C) test. 2 This blood test indicates your average blood sugar level for the past two to three months. 3 It works by measuring the percentage of blood sugar attached to hemoglobin, the oxygen-carrying protein in red blood cells. If you receive a diagnosis of diabetes, your doctor will also run blood tests to check for autoantibodies that are common in type 1 diabetes. These tests help your doctor distinguish between type 1 and type 2 diabetes. <P> Report Abuse. Hello Laura, Yes, diabetes will show up in a blood test.......it is sugar (glucose) in your blood. Too much glucose in your blood indicates to the doctor that diabetes is present. Yes, liver damage will show up in a blood test. When the liver is damaged, Creatine and Protein are dumped into the blood stream where they're carried out of the body as waste material. So a blood test would show that, too. Best Answer: If standard chemical tests were used, they should have shown your blood sugar and/or your A1C (a measure of the average of your blood suguars over the previous months. Liver function tests would definitly show up any problems. <P> Tests for type 1 and type 2 diabetes and prediabetes. 1 Glycated hemoglobin (A1C) test. 2 This blood test indicates your average blood sugar level for the past two to three months. 3 It measures the percentage of blood sugar attached to hemoglobin, the oxygen-carrying protein in red blood cells. 1 If your blood sugar level is higher than normal, it only means you have a higher risk of gestational diabetes. 2 Your doctor will order a follow-up test to determine if you have gestational diabetes. 3 Follow-up glucose tolerance testing. <P> 1 A fasting blood sugar level less than 100 mg/dL (5.6 mmol/L) is normal. 2 A fasting blood sugar level from 100 to 125 mg/dL (5.6 to 6.9 mmol/L) is considered prediabetes. 3 If it's 126 mg/dL (7 mmol/L) or higher on two separate tests, you have diabetes. 4 Oral glucose tolerance test. 1 If your blood sugar level is higher than normal, it only means you have a higher risk of gestational diabetes. 2 Your doctor will order a follow-up test to determine if you have gestational diabetes. 3 Follow-up glucose tolerance testing. <P> You usually find out that you have prediabetes when being tested for diabetes. If you have prediabetes, you should be checked for type 2 diabetes every one to two years. Results indicating prediabetes are: 1 An A1C of 5.7% – 6.4%. 2 Fasting blood glucose of 100 – 125 mg/dl. 3 An OGTT 2 hour blood glucose of 140 mg/dl – 199 mg/dl. For some people with prediabetes, early treatment can actually return blood glucose levels to the normal range. Research shows that you can lower your risk for type 2 diabetes by 58% by: 1 Losing 7% of your body weight (or 15 pounds if you weigh 200 pounds). <P> 1 Diabetes: A person has diabetes when oral glucose tolerance tests show that the blood glucose level at 2 hours is equal to or more than 200 mg/dL. <P> 1 A blood sample will be taken after an overnight fast. 2 A fasting blood sugar level less than 100 mg/dL (5.6 mmol/L) is normal. 3 A fasting blood sugar level from 100 to 125 mg/dL (5.6 to 6.9 mmol/L) is considered prediabetes. 4 If it's 126 mg/dL (7 mmol/L) or higher on two separate tests, you have diabetes. 1 If your blood sugar level is higher than normal, it only means you have a higher risk of gestational diabetes. 2 Your doctor will order a follow-up test to determine if you have gestational diabetes. 3 Follow-up glucose tolerance testing. <P> Testing should be carried out in a health care setting (such as your doctor’s office or a lab). If your doctor determines that your blood glucose level is very high, or if you have classic symptoms of high blood glucose in addition to one positive test, your doctor may not require a second test to diagnose diabetes. For some people with prediabetes, early treatment can actually return blood glucose levels to the normal range. Research shows that you can lower your risk for type 2 diabetes by 58% by: 1 Losing 7% of your body weight (or 15 pounds if you weigh 200 pounds). <P> There are three types of tests that help health care providers make a diagnosis of prediabetes and diabetes. HbA1C (A1C or glycosylated hemoglobin test) The A1C can be used for the diagnosis of both prediabetes and diabetes. The A1C test measures your average blood glucose control for the past 2 to 3 months. This test is more convenient because no fasting is required. An A1C of 5.7% to 6.4% means that you are at high risk for the development of diabetes and you have prediabetes. Diabetes is diagnosed when the A1C is 6.5% or higher
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Glucose tolerance test
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serosal tear definition
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<P> A serous membrane (also referred to as a serosa) is one of the thin membranes that cover the walls and organs in the thoracic and abdominopelvic cavities. The parietal layers of the membranes line the walls of the body cavity (pariet-refers to a cavity wall). Each serous membrane is composed of a secretory epithelial layer and a connective tissue layer underneath. 1 The epithelial layer, known as mesothelium, consists of a single layer of avascular flat nucleated cells (simple squamous epithelium) which produce the lubricating serous fluid. <P> Serosal injury refers to any injury or damage to the serous membrane, which means any membrane that lines the pericardial, pleural or peritoneal cavities of the body. Given that the serous membranes exist in various parts of the body, serosal injury can refer to varied areas such as the colon or the stomach. The serous membranes of the bowel are vulnerable to gynecological intervention and may be injured during some surgical repair in the neighboring area. It is not something that can be ignored as a rule and it is best to respond promptly once you suspect that a serous membrane needs repair. Serosal injury is not easy to diagnose without medical intervention. Doctors have to run a series of tests to locate damage to the membrane and to isolate the affected area. <P> Our surgical service line is currently debating the treatment of serosal tears encountered during laparotomy. Half the surgeons repair any and all serosal tears on the small bowel or colon and half only repair when mucosa is exposed. Repair of small tears may not be necessary and could lead to complications whereas nonrepair of large tears may lead to perforation and reoperation. <P> Serosal injury-causes. Given the fairly thin and pliable nature of the serosal membrane, it is not surprising that these linings are vulnerable to tears from excessive physical pressure. This can happen anywhere there is a serous membrane from the lung to the abdomen or bowel. It is not something that can be ignored as a rule and it is best to respond promptly once you suspect that a serous membrane needs repair. Serosal injury is not easy to diagnose without medical intervention. Doctors have to run a series of tests to locate damage to the membrane and to isolate the affected area. <P> When a tear is documented in the operative report, such as a small serosal tear of the stomach, the surgeon should be queried as to whether the small tear was an incidental occurrence inherent in the surgical procedure or whether the tear should be considered by the physician to be a complication of the procedure. <P> The inner layer covers organs in bodily cavities and is called the visceral membrane; this inner layer of epithelial cells is followed by a connective tissue; after the connective tissue is the second layer of epithelial cells of the serous membrane called the parietal layer. The Latin anatomical name is tunica serosa. Each serous membrane is composed of a secretory epithelial layer and a connective tissue layer underneath. 1 The epithelial layer, known as mesothelium, consists of a single layer of avascular flat nucleated cells (simple squamous epithelium) which produce the lubricating serous fluid. <P> Hemorrhagic contusion is the most frequent type of injury to the colon, followed by serosal tears, which occur most commonly in the transverse colon. Severe injuries occur more commonly in the sigmoid, right colon, and cecum, where frank rupture or devitalization from vascular compromise may result. Injury to the transverse colon appears to have more associated injuries than other sites of colon injury. In the series reported by Dauterive et al, the most frequently encountered intra-abdominal injuries involved the liver (64%), spleen (52%), and small bowel mesentery (48%). <P> The other enterotomies involving the small bowel were repaired with Lembert style sutures. At the close of the surgery, Seprafilm was placed in the abdomen and pelvis and the operative wound was reapproximated. Coding Clinic, Second Quarter 2007, pages 11-12, stated that a serosal tear should not be coded. In this case, however, the full thickness injury of the small bowel appears to be significant due to the fact that a partial resection of the small intestine was carried out to repair the injury <P> 2. a piece of material used to cover or protect a wound, an injured part, etc. 3. an adhesive patch that applies to the skin and gradually delivers drugs or medication to the user: using a nicotine patch to try to quit smoking. 4. any of the pieces of cloth sewn together to form patchwork. 5. a small piece, scrap, or area of anything: a patch of ice on the road. not be a patch on something or someone not be as good as, not hold a candle to He's not a patch on his predecessor. patch someone up treat, operate on, mend, perform surgery on The surgeons patched him up after the accident. patch something up.
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Our surgical service line is currently debating the treatment of serosal tears encountered during laparotomy. Half the surgeons repair any and all serosal tears on the small bowel or colon and half only repair when mucosa is exposed.
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who is chrisley reality show
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<P> USA Network has ordered eight episodes of the new half-hour original reality series “Chrisley Knows Best” about fussy Atlanta self-made multimillionaire Todd Chrisley, who tries to provide his family a perfect Southern life. Chrisley runs his family like his business — “with an iron fist,” says USA. <P> Tweet. Share. Share. 2 comments. Chrisley Knows Best is a new reality show from the USA Network. The show is a real-life family comedy following Atlanta’s “First Family of Fabulous,” the Chrisleys, as they embark on an ambitious business venture together. The Chrisley’s are a combination of the most talked about reality families, with the wealth of The Kardashian’s and the quirkiness of the Robertson family from Duck Dynasty. The patriarch of the Chrisley Family is Todd, who as a parent is very relateable. <P> • originally published. Todd Chrisley has never shied away from talking about his money. In his new reality show, Chrisley Knows Best, cameras follow the businessman, who lives in a lavish 30,000-sq.-ft. Atlanta mansion with his wife and five children. (Think the Kardashians with Southern drawls.). <P> Todd Chrisley is known to keep his children in line. On his hit reality show, Chrisley Knows Best, the proud dad is not afraid to speak his mind in regards to his kids' fashion, social outings and even their dating lives. But when it comes to his eldest son, Kyle Chrisley, Todd admits he's found himself in a hard spot. <P> Share. Todd Chrisley stars in the USA Network new reality series CHRISLEY KNOWS BEST. The patriarch of the Chrisley family, Todd is a self-made millionaire and successful entrepreneur. Born in Georgia and raised in Westminster, SC – Todd and his wife, Julie, raise their five children in the suburbs of Atlanta <P> Todd Chrisley is the patriarch of the new USA Network reality show Chrisley Knows Best, which premiered this week, and it’s all about the eccentric real estate giant and his brood of five’s lavish southern lifestyle — that includes dropping $300,000 on designer clothes. <P> About the show. CHRISLEY KNOWS BEST follows outrageous Patriarch of Perfection Todd Chrisley's attempts to micro-manage his colorful Southern family with his homespun wisdom and acerbic wit. With five kids, Todd has his hands full, but at the end of the day, this family is all about the love. <P> USA Network is getting into the reality game with a new show, Chrisley Knows Best, set to debut in March 2014. A trailer clip went viral online Wednesday, introducing viewers to the eccentric Atlanta millionaire Michael Todd Chrisley and his picture-perfect family. Now, according to Chrisley’s reality TV clip, he has decided to pursue a career in fashion. He shows off his designer clothes and brags about being neighbors with Usher and Sharon Stone.
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He is the patriarch of the new USA Network reality show.
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kfc salary per hour
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<P> RE: KFC Pay Rate Per Hour Anyone know what the pay rate is per hour at KFC for a 16 year old? in adelaide, australia. Best Answer: im 15 and i work at kfc in victoria. on my pay slip it says casual 15 years and under $7.3052/H so its $7.30 an hour.it goes up when you are 16 though, i think somebody said like $9.70 but im not exactly sure.but whatever it is, atleast its not nothing. Source(s): Beka · 7 years ago. Thumbs up. <P> The average KFC salary ranges from approximately £8,000 per year for Team Leader/Supervisor to £60,000 per year for Operations Manager. Average KFC hourly pay ranges from approximately £3.85 per hour for Front of House Team Member to £8 per hour for Shift Manager. Salary information comes from 1,938 data points collected directly from employees, users, and jobs on Indeed. <P> I'm looking for a part time job, I'm 15 and was wondering how much per hour I would get in Melbourne Australia. In Victoria the minimum wage is $15 an hour, so that's what you'll be paid. Since you're only 15 I would expect you to only be allowed to work four hours a day. <P> How much do KFC employees make? Glassdoor has salaries, tips, bonuses and hourly wages submitted anonymously by 66 KFC employees. 1 Salaries by Job. 2 Salaries by Company. 3 Salaries by City. 4 Reviews by Company. 5 Interview Questions by Job. 6 Interviews by Company. 7 Benefits by Company. 8 Jobs by Title. 9 Jobs by Company. 10 Jobs by City. <P> My boyfriend is a team member at KFC 21 and he only gets £4.60 an hour the pay is absolutely crap. Compared to mine at asda is 6.02 so you can see how low paid KFC is. This sounds ridiculous but i workl at KFC and don't actually know my rate of pay. I'm a part timer, nothing special not a team leader or anything just a regular employee at KFC. <P> Average KFC hourly pay ranges from approximately $17.67 per hour for Production Team Member to $25 per hour for Cook. The average KFC salary ranges from approximately $40,000 per year for Assistance Manager to $66,000 per year for Restaurant Manager. Salary information comes from 30 data points collected directly from employees, users, and jobs on Indeed. <P> Average Taco Bell hourly pay ranges from approximately $7.35 per hour for Sales to $18.50 per hour for Store Manager. The average Taco Bell salary ranges from approximately $15,000 per year for Lead Cashier to $100,000 per year for Area Supervisor. Salary information comes from 5,318 data points collected directly from employees, users, and jobs on Indeed <P> Average KFC hourly pay ranges from approximately $7.35 per hour for Server to $16.00 per hour for Store Manager. The average KFC salary ranges from approximately $15,000 per year for Customer Service Associate / Cashier to $88,000 per year for Coach. Salary information comes from 3,068 data points collected directly from employees, users, and jobs on Indeed
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$15,000 per year for Customer Service Associate / Cashier to $88,000 per year for Coach.
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what is a normal temperature in a child
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<P> Babies under 12 weeks old who have a fever higher than 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit taken rectally, and children with a fever of 105 degrees Fahrenheit or higher when taken by any method, or 104 degrees Fahrenheit if the temperature is taken in the armpit, should be taken to see the doctor immediately. Although 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit and 99.6 degrees Fahrenheit are considered normal temperatures, depending on which method you use, there is actually a range of what is considered normal. <P> The normal temperature inside your child’s body is usually around 37 degrees Celsius. Your child has a mild fever if their temperature is higher than 38 degrees Celsius. A high fever usually means more than 39 degrees Celsius. <P> Most people think of a normal body temperature as an oral temperature of 98.6°F (37°C) . This is an average of normal body temperatures. Your temperature may actually be 1°F (0.6°C) or more above or below 98.6°F (37°C) . <P> 1 Fever is when the temperature of the body rises to above 38°C. 2 A normal temperature range for a child is usually up to 38°C. 3 Fever is usually a sign of infection in the body. 1 The normal temperature range is up to 38ºC. 2 Fevers are common in children. 3 If your child seems well and is happy there is no need to treat a fever. 4 If your child is under three months and has a fever above 38º C, take them to the doctor to be checked. <P> Fever in children. 1 Fever is when the temperature of the body rises to above 38°C. 2 A normal temperature range for a child is usually up to 38°C. 3 Fever is usually a sign of infection in the body. 4 Fever is often caused by a virus and sometimes by bacteria. 1 The normal temperature range is up to 38ºC. 2 Fevers are common in children. 3 If your child seems well and is happy there is no need to treat a fever. 4 If your child is under three months and has a fever above 38º C, take them to the doctor to be checked. <P> A normal temperature is about 98.6°F (37°C) when taken orally (in your child’s mouth) and 99.6°F (37.5°C) when taken rectally (in your child’s bottom). Many doctors define a fever as an oral temperature above 99.5°F (37.5°C) or a rectal temperature above 100.4°F (38°C). <P> Photo Credit Buccina Studios/Photodisc/Getty Images. A normal temperature is considered to be 99 degrees Fahrenheit or less when taken in your child's mouth, and 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit or less if you take it in your child's bottom, according to HealthyChildren.org. Although 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit and 99.6 degrees Fahrenheit are considered normal temperatures, depending on which method you use, there is actually a range of what is considered normal. <P> The normal body temperatures for children are the same as an adult human and are considered to be between 36 to 36.8 degrees Celsius or 96.8 to 98.2 degrees Fahrenheit. In a child, any temperature that exceeds 36 degrees Celsius or 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit is considered to be high and is medically classed as a fever. The average body temperature for infants range from 97 to 100 degrees Fahrenheit or 38 degrees Celsius, and anything above that is generally considered a fever. Children and infants with a fever need to be watched and comforted with lukewarm baths or sponge baths. <P> 1 A normal temperature range for a child is usually up to 38°C. 2 Fever is usually a sign of infection in the body. 3 Fever is often caused by a virus and sometimes by bacteria. 1 The normal temperature range is up to 38ºC. 2 Fevers are common in children. 3 If your child seems well and is happy there is no need to treat a fever. 4 If your child is under three months and has a fever above 38º C, take them to the doctor to be checked. <P> A Intermountain Healthcare answered. A normal temperature measured by mouth is 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit (37 degrees Celsius) and can be between 97 degrees Fahrenheit to 99 degrees Fahrenheit (36.1 degrees Celsius to 37.2 degrees Celsius). This is because different people have different normal body temperatures. It is normal for your child to have a slightly higher temperature at night than he did in the morning.
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Considered to be between 36 to 36.8 degrees Celsius or 96.8 to 98.2 degrees Fahrenheit
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how much is a typical wedding gift amount
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<P> I agree that your gift should not depend on how much it cost the couple. We had about 100 guests at our wedding and I would say the average gift we received was between $100 and $150 (closer family and friends gave more). For weddings we’ve attended we give at $100 (generally if one of us was in the wedding)or more depending on how close we are to the couple. I’m really shocked to hear so many people say $200 or more is an appropriate gift for a wedding. We didn’t receive any gifts more than $150 at our wedding. Granted it was 5 years ago but $75 – $150 was the range not anywhere near $200. You shouldn’t expect to recoup costs for y <P> What guests spend can also vary significantly by location or region. You can use the above as a guideline, but customs in your family or area may be higher or lower. I can share that the average amount spent on a wedding gift in 2014 through RegistryFinder.com was $120. If you choose to buy from the couple's wedding registry, we recommend purchasing early, so you have the best selection of gifts and price ranges. We just don't know how much we are expected to spend on a wedding gift. Unfortunately, there's no simple answer and no set amount you should spend (or amount you should give if gifting cash). The amount you spend is dependent upon your budget and relationship with the wedding couple (or their parents). <P> Not only is the cost of a wedding soaring — couples spent an average of $30,000 in 2013, according to TheKnot.com, up from $28,000 the year before and the highest level since 2008 — but wedding guests are spending more than ever, as well. The majority of wedding guests who are friends of the bride and groom spent less than $100 for a gift, according to a 2010 survey by TheKnot.com. Relatives shelled out an average of $146 on wedding gifts and were twice as likely to spend more than $100 compared with friends of the couple. <P> If you're attending a relative or a friend's wedding, the wedding website suggests somewhere between $100 and $125. TheKnot.com also took the pulse of what real brides and grooms have spent on weddings in the past in its registry study. On average, friends spend $79 on the bride and groom's present, said Miles. Family members, meanwhile, spend an average of $146. Hill says, though, overall wedding guests should assess their budget and how well they know the bride and groom. On average the typical cash gift is around $150, she says. Still, though, Hill says there are some exceptions. Some people don't think that's [giving money] a great idea, Hill said. <P> According to the American Express survey, the average wedding gift is $144 for a family member and $97 for a close friend. More affluent wedding guests give an average wedding gift worth $251 for any wedding they attend, while co-workers come in at the low end of the scale at an average of $66. Not surprisingly, the more removed a wedding guest is from the bride and groom, the smaller their wedding gift tends to be. If you are going to attend, I suggest that you take the high road to avoid future conflict. The average wedding gift for a family member is around $150 per person – so something in the order of $200 – $400 for the both of you would be reasonable – depending on the venue and style of the wedding. Jenny O June 26, 2014 at 4:46 pm Reply <P> Couples spent an average $220 per guest at weddings in 2013, according to TheKnot.com, including $66 on food alone. But all of our experts agreed that basing the cost of your gift on how much you think the couple is spending on food and entertainment is an antiquated notion. The majority of wedding guests who are friends of the bride and groom spent less than $100 for a gift, according to a 2010 survey by TheKnot.com. Relatives shelled out an average of $146 on wedding gifts and were twice as likely to spend more than $100 compared with friends of the couple. <P> Wedding planner Lynzie Kent says a general rule is to give a gift that at least covers the cost of your reception dinner. It used to be $100 a head is kind of the going rate, but these days I think it's anywhere between $150 and $250 per person, Kent told CTVNews.ca. <P> I'm from Chicago. A typical wedding gift is $100 per person ($200 per couple). You'll give more if you're better off or if the bride or groom is family. This is also in addition to any shower or other gifts. Of course, not everybody gives the same amount. So, normally each person will give about $100 ($200 for a couple), but, if someone is still in school, they tend to give only $50. If a person is apart of the wedding party or a really good friend, they tend to give more, though. <P> Andrews Sunkel said one of the most common questions she's asked is how much cash to give, and she believes it should be based on your relationship with the couple, and what you're comfortable with. But when really pressed for a dollar figure, she said between $100 and $150 per person is appropriate. It used to be $100 a head is kind of the going rate, but these days I think it's anywhere between $150 and $250 per person, Kent told CTVNews.ca.
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$100 per person.
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what is an affix
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<P> An affix (in modern sense) is a morpheme that is attached to a word stem to form a new word. Affixes may be derivational, like English-ness and pre- , or inflectional, like English plural-s and past tense-ed. They are bound morphemes by definition; prefixes and suffixes may be separable affixes. Affixation is, thus, the linguistic process speakers use to form different words by adding morphemes (affixes) at the beginning (prefixation), the middle (infixation) or the end (suffixation) of words. Lexical affixes (or semantic affixes) are bound elements that appear as affixes, but function as incorporated nouns within verbs and as elements of compound nouns. In other words, they are similar to word roots/stems in function but similar to affixes in form. <P> • AFFIX (noun). The noun AFFIX has 1 sense: 1. a linguistic element added to a word to produce an inflected or derived form. Familiarity information: AFFIX used as a noun is very rare. Hyponyms (each of the following is a kind of affix): prefix (an affix that is added in front of the word). postfix; suffix (an affix that is added at the end of the word). infix (an affix that is inserted inside <P> A basic word to which affixes (prefixes and suffixes) are added is called a root word because it forms the basis of a new word. The root word is also a word in its own right. For example, the word lovely consists of the word love and the suffix-ly. <P> Full Definition of AFFIX. 1. : one or more sounds or letters occurring as a bound form attached to the beginning or end of a word, base, or phrase or inserted within a word or base and serving to produce a derivative word or an inflectional form. 2. : appendage. — af·fix·al \-ˌfik-səl\ or af·fix·i·al \a-ˈfik-sē-əl\ adjective. <P> An affix is added to the root of a word to change its meaning. An affix added to the front of a word is known as a prefix. One added to the back is known as a suffix. Sometimes, prefixes are hyphenated. <P> Definition. An affix is a word element--a prefix, suffix, or infix --that can be attached to a base or root to form a new word or a new form of a word. Affixes are bound morphemes. Adjectives: affixable and affixal. By Richard Nordquist. An affix is a word element--a prefix, suffix, or infix --that can be attached to a base or root to form a new word or a new form of a word. <P> Types of affix. A prefix is an element placed at the beginning of a word to adjust or qualify its meaning, for example de- , non- , and re- . A suffix is an element placed at the end of a word to form a derivative, such as-ation, -fy, -ing, frequently one that converts the stem into another part of speech. <P> Definition. An affix is a bound morpheme that is joined before, after, or within a root or stem. An affix is joined by derivation or inflection. <P> Discussion. In contrast to an inflectional affix, a derivational affix. 1 is not part of an obligatory set of affixes. 2 generally occurs closer to the root. 3 generally is more meaningful, and. 4 is more likely to result in a form that has a somewhat idiosyncratic meaning.
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It is a morpheme that is attached to a word stem to form a new word.
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what is true about thiamine
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<P> 1 Thiamin pyrophosphate (TPP), the active form of thiamin, is involved in several enzyme functions associated with the metabolism of carbohydrates, branched-chain amino acids, and fatty acids. The risk of thiamin deficiency is increased in diuretic-treated patients with marginal thiamin intake (22) and in individuals receiving long-term, diuretic therapy (23) . Individuals with kidney failure requiring hemodialysis lose thiamin at an increased rate and are at risk for thiamin deficiency (24) . <P> The initial symptoms are very vague. The first indication of thiamine deficiency may be simple fatigue. As the condition becomes more advanced, there is a wide range of symptoms, affecting many organ systems. These include, but are not limited to chest pains, memory loss, muscle cramps and weakness. In the form of thiamin pyrophosphate (TPP), it plays an essential role as a cofactor in key reactions breaking down food and converting carbohydrate into energy for the body (carbohydrate metabolism). <P> Overview. Vitamin B1, also called thiamine or thiamin, is one of 8 B vitamins. All B vitamins help the body convert food (carbohydrates) into fuel (glucose), which the body uses to produce energy. These B vitamins, often referred to as B complex vitamins, also help the body metabolize fats and protein. Beriberi. The most important use of thiamine is to treat beriberi, which is caused by not getting enough thiamine in your diet. Symptoms include: 1 Swelling, tingling, or burning sensation in the hands and feet. 2 Confusion. 3 Trouble breathing because of fluid in the lungs. <P> Thiamine. Thiamine is a water-soluble vitamin that combines with adenosine triphosphate (ATP) to form the coenzyme thiamine pyrophosphate, which is necessary for carbohydrate metabolism. The B vitamins are readily absorbed from the gastrointestinal tract (except in cases of malabsorption syndromes). <P> Medication Summary. Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome results from thiamine deficiency. The treatment is replacement of this essential vitamin. Previously, the usual dose was 100 mg/day via oral, intravenous, or intramuscular administration. Thiamine is a water-soluble vitamin that combines with adenosine triphosphate (ATP) to form the coenzyme thiamine pyrophosphate, which is necessary for carbohydrate metabolism. The B vitamins are readily absorbed from the gastrointestinal tract (except in cases of malabsorption syndromes). <P> 1 High thiamine intake as part of the diet is associated with a reduced risk of developing cataracts. 2 Kidney disease in people with diabetes. 3 Early research shows that taking high-dose thiamine (100 mg three times daily) for 3 months decreases the amount of albumin in the urine in people with type 2 diabetes. THIAMINE VITAMIN B1 Overview Information. Thiamine is a vitamin, also called vitamin B1. Vitamin B1 is found in many foods including yeast, cereal grains, beans, nuts, and meat. It is often used in combination with other B vitamins, and found in many vitamin B complex product <P> 1 Brain disorder due to thiamine deficiency (Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome). 2 Thiamine helps decrease the risk and symptoms of a specific brain disorder called Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome (WKS). 3 This brain disorder is related to low levels of thiamine (thiamine deficiency) and is often seen in alcoholics. THIAMINE VITAMIN B1 Overview Information. Thiamine is a vitamin, also called vitamin B1. Vitamin B1 is found in many foods including yeast, cereal grains, beans, nuts, and meat. It is often used in combination with other B vitamins, and found in many vitamin B complex product <P> Definition. Thiamin, also spelled thiamine and previously known as vitamin B 1, is a micronutrient essential for the metabolism of carbohydrates that converts sugar into energy for the body and for normal nerve and heart function. Thiamine deficiency causes a condition known as beriberi or beri-beri. In the form of thiamin pyrophosphate (TPP), it plays an essential role as a cofactor in key reactions breaking down food and converting carbohydrate into energy for the body (carbohydrate metabolism).
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Thiamine is a vitamin, also called vitamin B1. Vitamin B1 is found in many foods including yeast, cereal grains, beans, nuts, and meat.
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what do you mean by specflow
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<P> 1 When you compile a project containing SpecFlow feature files, the output is an NUnit test assembly, so you can use your favourite NUnit-compatible test runner or existing CI infrastructure to run the specifications with no additional configuration. If, for some reason, you don’t want to use SpecFlow and would rather run the original Ruby-based Cucumber tool, there are two main options for .NET programmers: 1 Use IronRuby. 2 Use Cuke4Nuke. <P> You can also run runtests.cmd from the command prompt to execute your specification tests. SpecFlow+ Runner has a lot more to offer: This section guides you through the process of installing SpecFlow and SpecFlow+ Runner and setting up a simple project in Visual Studio. <P> Step definitions and other bindings are global in SpecFlow. This means that regardless of the way you split the step definition methods into multiple classes, finally they will be put to a global registry. Whenever SpecFlow executes a step, it tries to find the one and only step definition matching to the step text. <P> The “SpecFlow Step Definition” item is just a *.cs class file that we would put the individual step functions in for the tests to call. Both the Feature File and Step Definition file are populated with an addition sample as part of their template.. Back in Visual Studio I will create a new “SpecFlow Step Definition” file and copy the content of the Nunit Text output window into the class in this file, removing the unnecessary addition example steps and all the extra class definitions and plain text. <P> 1 Normal Specflow tests do not test exactly what the user will experience. 2 Unfortunately Coded UI Tests have been known to be brittle and this is defiantly something you need to be aware of. 3 With older technology Coded UI Tests uses MSAA (Microsoft Active Accessibility) to find property values of a control. How to create an Automated UI Specflow Feature. This sample assumes you have a good understanding of Specflow and Coded UI Tests. 1 Create a Specflow Feature file. 2 Record your Coded UI test methods. 3 Wire up the Specflow step definitions with a Coded UI test methods. <P> And the dev side matters more with this solution, as Gherkin *is* a dev solution. That doesn’t mean Gherkin and SpecFlow are bad, though. Managers aside, developers have a need to explain *to other programmers* what our complicated systems are doing. I started watching a Pluralsight course about SpecFlow and flubbing my way through it in episodes of my series. But as it turns out, I picked up SpecFlow quickly. Like, really quickly. As much as I’d like to think that this is because I’m some kind of genius, that’s not the explanation by a long shot. <P> 52 Responses to Behavior Driven Development (BDD) with SpecFlow and ASP.NET MVC. I’ve been doing BDD style tests from the controller down for a while now, but I always knew I was missing the part that was important to the end user. If, for some reason, you don’t want to use SpecFlow and would rather run the original Ruby-based Cucumber tool, there are two main options for .NET programmers: 1 Use IronRuby. 2 Use Cuke4Nuke. <P> In order to make this happen we will need to extend the SpecFlow. If you search for the information on how to do that, you will quickly find that you can define a generatorProvider for your unitTestProvider. It can be a quick fix and there are plenty of articles about this approach. 1 RegisterCustomizations – If you are extending any of the components of SpecFlow, you can register your implementation at this stage. 2 RegisterDependencies – In case your plugin is of a complex nature and it has it’s own dependencies, this can be the right place to set your Composition Root. <P> SpecFlow follows a specific pattern that relies on keywords that help describe the feature whose behavior you’re defining. The keywords come from a language called Gherkin (yes, as in pickle), and this all originates from a tool called Cucumber (cukes.info). So far you’ve seen the Feature item and the color-coding that SpecFlow provides. Note that there’s a codebehind file attached to the feature file, which has some empty tests that were created based on the features. Each of those tests will execute the steps in your scenario, but you do need to create those steps.
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It is just a *.cs class file that we would put the individual step functions in for the tests to call.
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how long can you freeze a spiral ham
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<P> Thawing To thaw a frozen spiral ham it is best to plan ahead and allow the ham to thaw for three days in your refrigerator. If time does not allow, you may wish to leave the ham at room temperature or even immerse a tightly packaged ham in cool water to hasten the thawing time. If you plan on keeping a spiral ham more than seven days before it is served, you must freeze the ham to maintain its quality. Freezing A spiral ham will freeze well and may be kept frozen for up to 12 weeks without loss of flavor. <P> your spiral ham probably says do not freeze because there might be a glaze that has come with it. also, hams, like most meats, are succeptible to freezer burn. if buying a ham … , it is best to teat right away. Ham freezes very well.But tends to have lots of … moisture, when you unthaw it.That is contributed to the salt content.You can just squeeze it gently;to remove excess water.Or reheat in the oven with out covering ,and the water will be drawn out. + 149 others found this useful. <P> Ham can be frozen 4-6 months. Ham freezes very well.But tends to have lots of … moisture, when you unthaw it.That is contributed to the salt content.You can just squeeze it gently;to remove excess water.Or reheat in the oven with out covering ,and the water will be drawn out. + 149 others found this useful. A precooked ham does not have to be cooked, but will taste better if you heat it thoroughly to an internal temperature … of 140°F (60°C) or so. Place the ham in a 325°F oven (163°C). It will take 12 to 15 minutes per pound for a whole or boneless ham and 18 to 20 minutes per pound for a half ham. <P> Cooked and smoked ham take center stage on many holiday dinner tables. If you have leftovers, you can easily store ham in the refrigerator for up to a week. However, if you have a lot, or even a whole cooked or smoked ham left untouched, you can keep it in the freezer for longer storage. Cut up the smoked or cooked ham into small portions. Slice the entire ham, dice it up for soups or casseroles, or break it into bite-sized chunks -- all depending on how you wish to eat the ham later. Step 2. Place your sliced or cut-up ham into airtight freezer bags. Divide the ham among several bags based on how much you plan to use at one time and how you plan to use it. Label the bags with the date you put them in the freezer, using a permanent marker <P> You can freeze cooked ham. Here is a good trick. You can slice the ham up into serving slices (or thinner slices for sandwiches) and divide the pieces into packages for several meals or layer the slices with a plastic wrap between them and then take out how ever many you want, without them sticking together. A precooked ham does not have to be cooked, but will taste better if you heat it thoroughly to an internal temperature … of 140°F (60°C) or so. Place the ham in a 325°F oven (163°C). It will take 12 to 15 minutes per pound for a whole or boneless ham and 18 to 20 minutes per pound for a half ham. <P> That way you can pull some out for a sandwich without having to defrost half a ham. Or you can portion out just enough to add to your favorite soup. As for how long the ham lasts in the freezer, I would say after 6 months, you would notice a decrease in the quality of the ham, so I would try to use it before then. I froze my ham bone the last time I made a ham. I pulled it out of the freezer a couple months later. I threw it into a batch of split peas. Answer: Yes you can. In fact I have had some pretty good results with freezing ham. To prevent any problems with freezer burn, I recommend wrapping the ham in heavy duty aluminum foil and then placing it in a gallon sized or quart size sealable plastic bag. Write the day you froze the ham on the outside of the bag. <P> Be sure to date the bag. I've left hams in the freezer for up to a year. When you take that ham out, you can thaw it for 4 hours or so on the counter, then let it finish thawing in the fridge. I have noticed that those spiral ham slices can shrink a little when the ham thaws. So, I'd use it within 3 months. RE: Spiral ham that is still in store wrapper, can I freeze it? I bought an extra honey baked spiral ham for Christmas dinner. Well, we had enough with the 1st one we cooked and I haven't even opened it up, it's still in the store wrapper. <P> Ham can be frozen 4-6 months. Ham freezes very well.But tends to have lots of … moisture, when you unthaw it.That is contributed to the salt content.You can just squeeze it gently;to remove excess water.Or reheat in the oven with out covering ,and the water will be drawn out. + 149 others found this useful.
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12 weeks
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cost to carpet average size room
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<P> Depending on the size and type of rug prices range between $20 and $50. Scotch Guard Protection – If after cleaning your carpets you want your cleaners to put down a layer of Scotch Guard protection to help avoid further stains then the average price will be $5 to $10 per room. Cleaning Prices Per Room – You can get an approximate carpet cleaning cost estimate over the phone by getting a quote per room. Cleaning services will have set rates for a standard room which they will judge to be anywhere between 150 sq/ft (bedroom) and 250 sq/ft (dining room). Final prices may vary. <P> Related articles: Hardwood Floors, Vinyl Flooring, Home Addition. 1 Prices range from $2 a square foot for the most inexpensive carpeting, including some self-adhesive carpet tiles, to as much as $100 a square yard for high-end or custom project. 1 Installers may also charge an extra $1-$2 a square yard to move furniture, another $1-$2/square yard for removing the existing carpeting; $1-$2/square yard for disposing of the old carpet; and $1-$2 extra for installing berber (loose loop) style products. <P> Our free calculator uses recent, trusted data to estimate costs for your Carpet Installation project. For a basic 250 square feet project in zip code 47474, the benchmark cost to Install Carpet ranges between $3.74 - $4.83 per square foot* . To estimate costs for your project: 1. Set Project Zip Code Enter the Zip Code for the location where labor is hired and materials purchased. 2. <P> Make sure the price includes installation. Do the math (multiply your SY number by the price per SY, or the SF number by the price per SF) and you have a good number to work from. Add 10% for safety and you should be very close to actual cost. A 12 foot by 12 foot room is 144 square feet, or 16 square yards. Three bedrooms this size is 48 SY's, plus the living room (say 14x16 = 224 sf or another 9 SY) plus the hall (maybe 3 by 20 (60 sf or 6.6 sy). Roughly 32 SY's plus 10% (round up to 4 sy's) equalling 36 sy's. So 36 SY's at $20 a SY (installed with pad) = $720. <P> 1 Prices range from $2 a square foot for the most inexpensive carpeting, including some self-adhesive carpet tiles, to as much as $100 a square yard for high-end or custom project. 2 Decent carpeting and padding can usually be installed for $19-$38 a square yard, or $300-$600 for a 12x12-foot room. 1 Installers may also charge an extra $1-$2 a square yard to move furniture, another $1-$2/square yard for removing the existing carpeting; $1-$2/square yard for disposing of the old carpet; and $1-$2 extra for installing berber (loose loop) style products. <P> Multiply your room square feet by the price per square feet of carpet to get your final cost. If you room is a 12' x 12' and you find carpet at 80 cents per square foot, you will spend around $115 on carpet for your room. <P> 1 Decent carpeting and padding can usually be installed for $19-$38 a square yard, or $300-$600 for a 12x12-foot room. 2 If it's not included, add, $2.50-$6 a square yard for padding. 3 Be skeptical of prices that include free padding, because good padding increases the life span of your carpet; ask about upgrades. 1 Installers may also charge an extra $1-$2 a square yard to move furniture, another $1-$2/square yard for removing the existing carpeting; $1-$2/square yard for disposing of the old carpet; and $1-$2 extra for installing berber (loose loop) style products. <P> Professional carpet cleaning costs vary depending on the size of the area, the cleaning method, the carpet type, and whether stain removal is required. For example, you can expect to pay more for a wool carpet than for berber. On average, homeowners report paying $174 and most spend between $120 and $236. <P> 1 Selecting the carpet-carpeting can cost as little as $2 per square foot, or as high as $100 per square yard, but the average carpet and pad will cost between $30 and $40 per square yard-for a total of around $995 for the carpeting alone. <P> You can pay as much or as little as you want for carpet-it's easy to spend $4 per sq ft for fancy brands, and there are guys who advertise $1.25 carpet, pad and labor. Decent carpet is about a buck a foot at the depot, so for only one room. , with labor & pad i'd guess $250~ish for a 10 x 12 average bedroom. How much should it cost to have the carpet replaced in an average sized bedroom (including everything: labor, materials, moving the furniture around, etc.). 09-19-2012, 12:03 AM.
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$2 a square foot
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cerebrospinal fluid is formed by capillary knots called
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<P> Some of the fluid continues down the 4.____ of the spinal cord, but most of it circulated into the 5.____ by passing through three tiny openings in the walls of the 6.____. As a rule, cerebrospinal fluid is formed and drained back into the venous blood at the same rate. If its drainage is blocked, a condition called 7.____ occurs, which results in increased pressure on the brain. Ordinarily, cerebrospinal fluid flows from the lateral ventricles to the third ventricle and then through the 3.____ to the fourth ventricle. <P> It is produced in the brain by modified ependymal cells in the choroid plexus. 3 people found this useful. Edit. Share to: 1 John Long Climber John Long is a legend on the California rock-climbing scene, best known for his exploits with a group of other young men in the 1970s and 1980s. 2 Safe and Effective Natural Remedies for Boosting Immune Systems If you are feeling a bit under the weather, your immune system may be compromised. <P> MOst CSF circulates in to______ by passing through 3 tiny openingsin the walls of the_________. Subarachnoid; 4th ventricle. CSF is formed and drained back into the venous blood at the same rate. If its drainage is blocked, a donditionn called______ occurs, which results in increased pressure on the brain. Welcome to StudyStack, where users create FlashCards and share them with others. Click on the large flashcard to flip it over. Then click the green, red, or yellow box to move the current card to that box. Below the flashcards are blue buttons for other activities that you can try to study the same information. <P> some of the fluid continues down the __ of the spinal cord, but most of it circulates into the __ by passing through three tiny openings in the walls of the __. central canal, subarachnoid space, fourth ventricle. __ pairs of spinal nerves arise form the cord. of these, __ pairs are cervical nerves, __ pairs are thoracic nerves, __ pairs are lumbar nerves, and __ pairs are sacral nerves. <P> The meninges which cover the spinal cord extend more inferiorly to form a sac from which cerebrospinal fluid can be withdrawn without damage to the spinal cord this procedure is called a what? Caring for people is something I love and could never get tired of. I got interested in health care ever since I started my volunteer work in a emergency room at age 15. My specialty is working with patients… (MORE). <P> the meninges, which cover the spinal cord, extend more inferiorly to form a sac from which cerebrospinal fluid can be withdrawn without damage to the spinal cord. __ pairs of spinal nerves arise form the cord. of these, __ pairs are cervical nerves, __ pairs are thoracic nerves, __ pairs are lumbar nerves, and __ pairs are sacral nerves. <P> Cerebrospinal fluid is formed by the capillary knots called 1.____, which hang into the 2.____ of the brain. Ordinarily, cerebrospinal fluid flows from the lateral ventricles to the third ventricle and then through the 3.____ to the fourth ventricle. <P> In Human Anatomy and Physiology. The procedure to remove cerebrospinal fluid is called a lumbar puncture, or spinal tap, because the area of the spinal column used to obtain the sample is in the lumbar spine, … or lower section of the back. Caring for people is something I love and could never get tired of. I got interested in health care ever since I started my volunteer work in a emergency room at age 15. My specialty is working with patients… (MORE). <P> The procedure to remove cerebrospinal fluid is called a lumbar puncture, or spinal tap, because the area of the spinal column used to obtain the sample is in the lumbar spine, … or lower section of the back. Justin Casper. Share to: 1 John Long Climber John Long is a legend on the California rock-climbing scene, best known for his exploits with a group of other young men in the 1970s and 1980s. 2 Safe and Effective Natural Remedies for Boosting Immune Systems If you are feeling a bit under the weather, your immune system may be compromised. <P> 3 functions of the nervous system. monitors all information about changes occurring both inside and outside the body, processes and interprets the information received and integrates it in order to make decisions, commands responses by activating muscles, glands, and other parts of the nervous system. __ pairs of spinal nerves arise form the cord. of these, __ pairs are cervical nerves, __ pairs are thoracic nerves, __ pairs are lumbar nerves, and __ pairs are sacral nerves.
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lumbar puncture
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what is glyceryl trinitrate
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<P> 1 What Glyceryl Trinitrate tablets are and what they are used for. Glyceryl Trinitrate belongs to a group of medicines called nitrate vasodilators. These medicines work by relaxing the blood vessels of the heart. This reduces the strain on the heart by making it easier to pump blood. <P> 1 Glyceryl trinitrate can also be given as a tablet or as a spray to be taken sublingually (under the tongue) for the immediate relief of angina symptoms or as an injection. 2 The tablet is placed under the tongue or the spray sprayed under the tongue as shown in the patient information leaflet. <P> Glyceryl trinitrate should be used with caution in: 1 People with kidney disease. 2 People with liver disease. 3 People with low blood volume (hypovolaemia). 4 People with low blood pressure (hypotension). 5 People with a low level of oxygen in the blood. 6 People with anaemia. <P> Glyceryl trinitrate is a vasodilator and is used for angina of effort. Vasodilation is achieved by the releasing of free redical nitric oxide which activates guanylate cyclase and increases synthesis of guanosine 3′ and 5′-monophosphate with resultant effects on the phosphorylation of proteins in smooth muscle. <P> Glyceryl trinitrate belongs to a group of medication called nitrates. Nitrates work by relaxing and widening the blood vessels that increase the blood supply to the heart. Glyceryl trinitrate is available in tablet form, which you dissolve under your tongue, or as a spray. <P> When used for angina, glyceryl trinitrate is best taken before the onset of an attack, or when the first signs are experienced. People with angina often know what may bring on an attack, such as exercise or cold, and can take their nitrate prophylactically. <P> Glyceryl trinitrate is a nitrate that is used to treat angina. It is also referred to as nitroglycerin or GTN. There are numerous preparations available, in oral, transdermal and injectable forms. It is known by different trade names in different countries, according to the manufacturer. Glyceryl trinitrate is available by prescription only in ...
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Glyceryl trinitrate is a nitrate that is used to treat angina.
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how to adjust backpack
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<P> Another often forgotten strap is the Load Lifters! The great news is that it’s really easy to adjust a backpack and to make it as comfortable as possible for you out on the track. Here’s the 5 steps that I follow and I hope you find them useful too: 1 With your full pack on the ground – loosen off all the straps. <P> 1 Shoulder Straps: Pull down and back on the ends of your shoulder straps. 2 Adjust the straps so that your backpack is flush against your back. 3 Hip Belt: Buckle and tighten the hip belt on or just above your hip bones. 4 Notice your pack's weight transfer onto your hips. Use them to fill out your pack and to give it structure. Pack heavy items like shoes, a laptop, or a camera in the middle of your backpack. Keep them as close to your body as possible. Pack lightweight items like t-shirts and socks at the bottom <P> 5. Cancel. Adjusting a hiking backpack is important for the proper fit and distribution of the weight. Learn how to properly fit a pack to avoid discomfort and back injury with helpful information from a backpacking and hiking guide in this free video on exploring the outdoors. After you have your backpack packed, the first thing you want to do is make sure you've gone around and loosened up all of your straps so that when you put them on you'll be able to tighten them down to where you want them. <P> Pack medium-weight items like pants and jackets around the heavy items in the top half of your backpack. Use them to fill out your pack and to give it structure. Pack heavy items like shoes, a laptop, or a camera in the middle of your backpack. Keep them as close to your body as possible. Pack lightweight items like t-shirts and socks at the bottom of your backpack. <P> By using your main shoulder straps and your load lifter top shoulder straps, you simply adjust the distribution of weight either INTO or AWAY from your body and better balance the overall weight and of the backpack for whether you’re going up hill or down. Gravity is a bitch… just ask a rock climber. But in the same way that good climbers learn to compensate or lessen the effects of Newton’s fabulous law, so too can hikers and backpackers learn to adjust a backpack to help with hills. It’s really pretty simple. <P> Take an extra 25% off backpacks at Sierra Trading Post here: http://stp.me/BackpackDiscount. Watch as Sierra Trading Post's Andy Hawbaker shows how to adjust a backpack. Having a properly adjusted pack can make or break how comfortable you feel on the trail. Fitting a backpacking backpack well is an important first step to take before starting any backpacking trip. Adjust the straps in this order: 1) Hip belt. 2) Shoulder straps. 3) Load lifter straps. 4) Sternum strap. Once you've finished all the adjustments, you're all set to hit the trails in comfort <P> Shoulder Straps. 1 If the front of your shoulder get very sore when your backpack, make sure that most of the weight is on your hips and not your shoulders. 2 If the shoulder straps on your pack rub against your neck, loosen the sternum strap. 1 If your backpack has load lifters and the back of your head hits the top of your pack, try loosening the load lifters. 2 If there is a gap between the tops of your shoulders and your load lifters, loosen them. 3 If you can feel your pack pulling you backwards, tighten them. <P> Used properly, a hip belt will shift 80% of your pack's weight from your back to your hips so that your leg muscles can do most of the work. 1 Set Up: Unbuckle everything and loosen all of the straps. 2 Put your backpack on. 3 Sternum Strap: Adjust the sternum (chest) strap vertically so that it's across your chest. Use them to fill out your pack and to give it structure. Pack heavy items like shoes, a laptop, or a camera in the middle of your backpack. Keep them as close to your body as possible. Pack lightweight items like t-shirts and socks at the bottom
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Adjust the straps so that your backpack is flush against your back.
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what cause indigestion
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<P> disease or conditions that may cause indigestion include ulcers gastric or duodenal ulcer gerd gastroesophageal reflux disease esophagitis hiatal hernia gallstones pregnancy especially late term inflammation of the pancreas acute or chronic pancreatitis <P> this irritation can be painful and often causes a burning sensation indigestion may also be due to the lining of your digestive system being overly sensitive to acid or the stretching caused by eating indigestion can also be triggered or made worse by other factors some of these are explained below <P> indigestion can be caused by a condition in the digestive tract such as gastroesophageal reflux disease gerd peptic ulcer disease cancer or abnormality of the pancreas or bile ducts if the condition improves or resolves the symptoms of indigestion usually improve <P> indigestion also known as dyspepsia happens to almost everyone from time to time eating habits or a chronic digestive problem can trigger indigestion indigestion can cause stomach pain or bloating you may also have heartburn nausea and vomiting other common symptoms of indigestion include feeling full during a meal and not being able to finish eating feeling extremely full after eating a normal sized meal <P> indigestion has a number of different causes but it s rarely due to a serious underlying condition it s normal for your stomach to produce acid but sometimes this acid can irritate the lining of your stomach the top part of your bowel duodenum or your gullet oesophagus <P> nausea and bloating could be due to causes other than indigestion sometimes the term indigestion is used to describe the symptom of heartburn but these are two different conditions heartburn is a painful burning feeling in the chest that radiates toward the neck or back
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Ulcers gastric or duodenal ulcer gerd gastroesophageal reflux disease esophagitis hiatal hernia gallstones.
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average climate in beijing china
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<P> Sea temperature in China (Shanghai) in January: 10°C, 50°F. Average rainfall in China in January: 4mm, 0.2in. Note: January is the coldest month in China, but the south (Hong Kong, Macau and Shenzhen) do not experience very cold conditions. Average temperature in China in March: 5C, 40°F. Sea temperature in China (Shanghai) in February: 8°C, 46°F. Average rainfall in China in February: 8mm, 0.3in. Note: March heralds the onset of spring in China, with even the frozen north beginning to feel warmer as the thaw sets in. <P> Average temperature in China in August: 25C, 77°F. Sea temperature in China (Shanghai) in August: 27°C, 81°F. Average rainfall in China in August: 141mm, 5.6in. Note: The height of the summer season in China is a good time to visit Tibet and Mongolia, which are warm and dry. Average temperature in China in March: 5C, 40°F. Sea temperature in China (Shanghai) in February: 8°C, 46°F. Average rainfall in China in February: 8mm, 0.3in. Note: March heralds the onset of spring in China, with even the frozen north beginning to feel warmer as the thaw sets in. <P> Beijing: Annual Weather Averages. July is the hottest month in Beijing with an average temperature of 27°C (81°F) and the coldest is January at -4°C (25°F) with the most daily sunshine hours at 12 in June. The wettest month is August with an average of 182mm of rain. Loading weather data <P> Beijing Climate. Beijing is located in the warm temperature zone and has a continental climate. Annual rainfall averages nearly 700 millimetres, most of it comes in July and August. The frost-free period is 185 days. The average temperature throughout the whole year is 11.7℃. The average temperatures of the hottest month, July and the coldest month January range from 27℃and -4.6℃. <P> Between March and May, the spring weather in Beijing is generally dry, and quite warm, although sandstorms can blow in from the Gobi desert. If this happens, at least it blows away the worst of the pollution, and the vivid yellow skies can be very striking. Winters in Beijing are quite harsh, with a good deal of snow and temperatures which often don't exceed freezing. Bring good winter clothing, hats and gloves, and consider a mask for the smog. <P> Sea temperature in China (Shanghai) in May: 16°C, 61°F. Average rainfall in China in May: 35mm, 1.4in. Note: As the weather heats up, China’s peak tourist season kicks into gear. The countryside is green and festooned with spring flowers, and May brings a preponderance of sunshine everywhere north of the Yangtze. Average temperature in China in March: 5C, 40°F. Sea temperature in China (Shanghai) in February: 8°C, 46°F. Average rainfall in China in February: 8mm, 0.3in. Note: March heralds the onset of spring in China, with even the frozen north beginning to feel warmer as the thaw sets in. <P> Beijing is located in East Asia, so the climate has obvious regional differences. The climate in Beijing belongs to the warm temperate zone, half moist continental monsoon climate, featuring four distinct seasons: arid multi-windy spring, hot and multi-rain summer, sunny and fresh autumn and the cold and dry winter. When entering the summer, it will become much hotter in the city. The daytime temperature generally is about 34 o C(93.2 o F), and there will be many rainstorms. The total sum of the precipitation in summer may be 70% of the rainfall in the whole year. So, autumn is the best season of the year in Beijing. <P> Spring (April – May). The temperature for Spring in Beijing will rise from an average of around 11.4C to 20C over the course of the season. Although spring is often cited as a windy season for Beijing, it is also one of the best times to visit. Shenzhen is in the very south of China and has a subtropical climate. The weather is much more constant all year round than Beijing and Shanghai, and so does not have such extremes of temperature in summer and winter. <P> Beijing in the Summer. Between July and August, Beijing's summer can be scorching. Temperatures regularly top 30°C, and you should bring a hat, sunglasses and sunscreen. There are occasional short, sharp downpours, so an umbrella would be useful too. Winters in Beijing are quite harsh, with a good deal of snow and temperatures which often don't exceed freezing. Bring good winter clothing, hats and gloves, and consider a mask for the smog.
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Hottest temperature is 27°C (81°F) and the coldest is -4°C (25°F).
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how long to bake a potato on the bbq
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<P> There are various ways of grilling potatoes. You might be wondering how long does it take to grill baked potatoes, how do you bake a potato on a gas grill or how do you grill cooking potatoes so they are soft inside but not burnt outside. <P> Method. 1 Rub each potato with a little oil and salt, then wrap in a double layer of foil. 2 As soon as the barbecue coals are glowing red, put the potatoes directly on them. 3 Peel back the top of the foil from each potato, split open and top with a spoonful of yogurt and a few spring onion slices. Method. 1 Rub each potato with a little oil and salt, then wrap in a double layer of foil. 2 As soon as the barbecue coals are glowing red, put the potatoes directly on them. 3 Cook for 15 mins, turn with tongs, then cook for 15 mins more. 4 Remove one, unwrap and check it is cooked through. <P> Directions. Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Split and scoop out potato flesh. Add your choice of meat, Neely's BBQ sauce and cheese, to the potato flesh. Stuff potato shell with mixture and bake for 10 minutes or until heated through. Top with sour cream and garnish with cheese, to taste <P> Preparation. Wash and dry potatoes. Rub warm, soft bacon grease into the skin of each potato, covering completely. Mix the herbs together; roll each potato in herb mixture, making sure to cover completely. Puncture each potato several times. Place on hot grill in a smoker, and smoke for 1 hour at 250 deg, turning once. <P> Grilling baked potatoes whole takes 30-45 minutes in foil on the grill, if the potatoes are whole. If you’re running short on time, parboil your potatoes for 10 minutes before you put them on the grill or microwave them for 3 minutes per side, and you’ll only need to grill your baked potatoes for 5-10 minutes. <P> How to Bake a Potato on the BBQ Photo Credit Shizuka Blaskowsky/Demand Media. Baked potatoes are a traditional accompaniment to steaks and many other foods that you cook on your outdoor grill, and there's no need to turn on the oven in your kitchen as well as the grill in your backyard in order to make them. Step 6. Photo Credit Shizuka Blaskowsky/Demand Media. Remove the potatoes from the grill and leave them in the foil to keep them hot until the rest of your meal is ready. When you are ready to serve, remove the foil, split the potatoes and add the toppings of your choice. <P> How to season potatoes for the grill. Use the seasoning mixes below to flavor 1 pound of potatoes before they go on the grill (12 to 14 baby potatoes, 6 medium red-or yellow-skinned potatoes, 2 large red-or yellow-skinned potatoes, or 2 small Idahoes make a pound). <P> 3. Slow-Cooker Potatoes. See what to do: How To Bake a Potato in the Slow Cooker. Rub the potatoes with olive oil, sprinkle them with salt and pepper, and prick them with the tines of a fork. Wrap each potato in foil and lay it in the bottom of your slow cooker.
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15 mins
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meaning of hepatitis
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<P> HAV is usually transmitted from person to person by food or drink that has been contaminated with the stool of a person with hepatitis A. This type of transmission is called fecal-oral.. In its most dire form, the disease can lead to liver failure and death. This is relatively rare. The symptoms and signs tend to appear abruptly and may include fatigue, loss of appetite, nausea, diarrhea, abdominal pain, fever, and jaundice (yellowing of the skin and eyes) and dark urine. <P> Hepatitis A is a highly contagious liver infection caused by the hepatitis A virus. The virus is one of several types of hepatitis viruses that cause inflammation and affect your liver's ability to function. <P> 1. Inflammation of the liver, caused by infectious or toxic agents and characterized by jaundice, fever, liver enlargement, and abdominal pain. 2. Any of various types of such inflammation, especially viral hepatitis. (ˌhɛpəˈtaɪtɪs). <P> Definition. Hepatitis A is an inflammation of the liver caused by a virus, the hepatitis A virus (HAV). It varies in severity, running an acute course, generally starting within two to six weeks after contact with the virus, and lasting no longer than two or three months. hepatitis A. n. A form of viral hepatitis caused by an enterovirus that does not persist in the blood serum, is transmitted by ingestion of infected food and water, and has a shorter incubation and milder symptoms than hepatitis B. Also called infectious hepatitis. <P> Full Definition of HEPATITIS. 1. : inflammation of the liver. 2. : a disease or condition (as hepatitis A or hepatitis B) marked by inflammation of the liver. See hepatitis defined for English-language learners. See hepatitis defined for kids. Medical Definition of HEPATITIS. 1. : inflammation of the liver. 2. : a disease or condition (as hepatitis A or hepatitis B) marked by inflammation of the liver. <P> Noun. 1. hepatitis-inflammation of the liver caused by a virus or a toxin. liver disease-a disease affecting the liver. infectious disease-a disease transmitted only by a specific kind of contact. viral hepatitis-hepatitis caused by a virus. delta hepatitis, hepatitis delta-a severe form of hepatitis. Inflammation of the liver, caused by infectious or toxic agents and characterized by jaundice, fever, liver enlargement, and abdominal pain. 2. Any of various types of such inflammation, especially viral hepatitis. (ˌhɛpəˈtaɪtɪs). <P> Hepatitis (plural: hepatitides) is a medical condition defined by the inflammation of the liver and characterized by the presence of inflammatory cells in the tissue of the organ. Chronic hepatitis may have no symptoms, or may progress over time to fibrosis (scarring of the liver) and cirrhosis (chronic liver failure). Cirrhosis of the liver increases the risk of developing hepatocellular carcinoma (a form of liver cancer). <P> Definition of HEPATITIS for Kids. : a disease which is caused by a virus and in which the liver is damaged and there is yellowing of the skin and fever. Medical Definition of HEPATITIS. 1. : inflammation of the liver. 2. : a disease or condition (as hepatitis A or hepatitis B) marked by inflammation of the liver. <P> Worldwide, viral hepatitis is the most common cause of liver inflammation. Other causes include autoimmune diseases and ingestion of toxic substances (notably alcohol), certain medications (such as paracetamol), some industrial organic solvents, and plants. Chronic hepatitis may have no symptoms, or may progress over time to fibrosis (scarring of the liver) and cirrhosis (chronic liver failure). Cirrhosis of the liver increases the risk of developing hepatocellular carcinoma (a form of liver cancer).
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It is a medical condition defined by the inflammation of the liver and characterized by the presence of inflammatory cells in the tissue of the organ.
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what war was going on during the movie atonement
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<P> The story of ATONEMENT begins on one summer s day in 1935 in a country house in Sussex where 13-year-old Briony, (SAOIRSE RONAN), witnesses confusing encounters between her older sister Cecilia, (KEIRA KNIGHTLEY) and Robbie, (JAMES McAVOY). <P> The last we see of Cecilia is when she and Robbie escort Briony back to the subway station following a visit in which forgiveness for her sister's malice crime is never granted. In the end, we learn Cecilia was killed in a bombing in a London train station during the war. Briony grows up to serve as a nurse in London during World War Two. She also begins to write while in London, and by the end of the book we meet Briony as a 77 year old who has just learned of a terminal illness (vascular dementia). <P> Danny Hardman is fully exonerated by Briony when she informs Cecilia and Robbie that it was a man fitting the size and description of Paul Marshall whom she saw on top of Lola. Danny Hardman joins the British Navy to fight in the war against the Germans (262). Briony grows up to serve as a nurse in London during World War Two. She also begins to write while in London, and by the end of the book we meet Briony as a 77 year old who has just learned of a terminal illness (vascular dementia). <P> The film stars James McAvoy, Keira Knightley, Saoirse Ronan, Romola Garai, and Vanessa Redgrave, chronicles a crime and its consequences over the course of six decades, beginning in the 1930s. It was produced by Working Title Films and filmed in England. The film also opened the 2007 Vancouver International Film Festival. Atonement was released in the United Kingdom and Ireland on 7 September 2007, and in North America on 7 December 2007. Worldwide distribution was managed by Universal Studios, with minor releases through other divisions. <P> as depicted in Atonement. In Atonement, directed by Joe Wright and adapted by Christopher Hampton from Ian McEwan's novel, we see visualized one of the low points in the Allies' war against Hitler — the British evacuation of Dunkirk between May 26 and June 4, 1940. Robbie Turner (James McAvoy) arrives in Bray-Dunes outside of Dunkirk, France. (At the time, 50 years had passed since the end of that war.) The Birth of a Nation, adapted from Thomas Dixon's 1905 novel, The Clansman, an homage to the Ku Klux Klan, was the most profitable film ever made-that is up until 1937 when it was surpassed by Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. <P> The film grossed $129,266,061 worldwide. The film was released in the United Kingdom and Ireland on 7 September 2007, and grossed £11,557,134. It was also given a limited release in North America on 7 December, and grossed $784,145 during its opening weekend, posting a per-cinema average of $24,504 in 32 cinemas. The film also opened the 2007 Vancouver International Film Festival. Atonement was released in the United Kingdom and Ireland on 7 September 2007, and in North America on 7 December 2007. Worldwide distribution was managed by Universal Studios, with minor releases through other divisions. <P> The new project would be another classic British romance from a great book; Ian McEwan's award-winning best-selling novel Atonement was already in development at Working Title with producer Robert Fox and director Richard Eyre. But, as Bevan reports, Richard took on another movie and had a stage commitment as well. <P> Fledgling writer Briony Tallis, as a 13-year-old, irrevocably changes the course of several lives when she accuses her older sister's lover of a crime he did not commit. Based on the British romance novel by Ian McEwan. It is a really great movie. Obviously it is early days yet, and there are a lot of contenders still to appear, but Atonement might just be the winner-in-waiting of the Best Film Oscar in 2008. Put your money on it now.Atonement is pure poetry on film. <P> Atonement is a 2007 British romantic drama war film directed by Joe Wright and based on Ian McEwan 's 2001 novel of the same name. The film also opened the 2007 Vancouver International Film Festival. Atonement was released in the United Kingdom and Ireland on 7 September 2007, and in North America on 7 December 2007. Worldwide distribution was managed by Universal Studios, with minor releases through other divisions.
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The Allies' war against Hitler.
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how many carbs should a diabetic have daily
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<P> The Dietary Guidelines for Americans recommends that carbohydrates make up 45 to 65 percent of your total daily calories. So, if you get 2,000 calories a day, between 900 and 1,300 calories should be from carbohydrates. That translates to between 225 and 325 grams of carbohydrates a day. You can find the carbohydrate content of packaged foods on the Nutrition Facts label. <P> Carb grams/day range*: 180–308 grams. Carb grams/meal range (3 meals per day): 60–103 grams. *Based on 45%–65% of calories from carbohydrate. Note: These recommendations are the same for a woman of small stature who wants to maintain weight. The biggest problem is too many total calories and the types of calories consumed. Research shows Americans eat too much added sugar (22 teaspoons a day, which translates to about 350 calories!) and not enough fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and low-fat dairy foods. <P> Carb grams/day range*: 259–455 grams. Carb grams/meal range (3 meals per day): 86–151 grams. *Based on 45%–65% of calories from carbohydrate. Note: Men who are under 65 years of age, moderate to large in stature, at a healthy weight, and get a lot of exercise may need more calories and grams of carbohydrate. The biggest problem is too many total calories and the types of calories consumed. Research shows Americans eat too much added sugar (22 teaspoons a day, which translates to about 350 calories!) and not enough fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and low-fat dairy foods. <P> The amount of carbs you can eat depends on your age, sex, height, weight, and activity level. On average females can have 3-4 servings of carbs for each meal, and a serving of carbs in between meals. A serving of carbohydrates is 15 grams of carbs. On average, a male can have 5-6 servings of carbs for each meal and a serving of carb in between each meal. Remember, though, that the type of carb matters to. As a diabetic, you should choose carbs that are whole grains. Whole grains contain fiber and nutrients, and they help keep you satiated longer. <P> If you think Americans eat a big percentage of calories from carbs, that’s incorrect. We eat about 50 percent of our calories from carbohydrate. The biggest problem is too many total calories and the types of calories consumed. Research shows Americans eat too much added sugar (22 teaspoons a day, which translates to about 350 calories!) and not enough fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and low-fat dairy foods. Rather than focusing on the amount of carbs you eat, concentrate on increasing the quality of the sources of carbs you eat <P> Most adults need 6-11 servings of carbs per day, depending on the factors listed above. The general starting point for a moderate-size woman is 45-60 grams of carbohydrates at each meal; for moderate-size men, 60-75 grams of carbs per meal. Most people with diabetes don't need to eat snacks. Q: How many grams of carbohydrates should a woman with diabetes have each day? A: Generally speaking, being a woman means you likely need to eat fewer carbohydrates each day than a man. However, the amount of carbohydrates you need should depend on many factors, including your size, age, activity, desire to lose weight, and food preferences. There is not a one-size-fits-all amount of carbohydrates for all women. Everyone is different and has diverse nutritional need <P> Patients with type 1 diabetes should have a diet that has approximately 35 calories per kg of body weight per day (or 16 calories per pound of body weight per day). If you have a child who has type 1 diabetes, we encourage you to read our article about meal planning for children with type 1 diabetes. Muscle burns more calories per hour than fat. (Thus also one reason to regularly exercise and build up muscle!) Also, people whose activity level is low will have less daily caloric needs. Generally, carbohydrates should make up about 50% of the daily calories (with the accepted range 40% to 60%). <P> Counting carbohydrates is important because carbohydrates you eat make your blood sugar levels go up. Eating to many carbohydrates can elevate your blood sugar to dangerously high levels. Eating too few carbohydrates can cause low blood sugar, especially if you are on diabetic medications or insulin. A good place to start for most is to consume 45 to 60 grams of carbohydrates per meal. While this is often the recommendation, I myself rarely eat over 15 to 30 carbs per meal. I've been a type 1 diabetes since I was three. <P> For example: Each gram of carbohydrate provides 4 calories. A person with diabetes on a 1,600 calorie diet should get 50% of these calories from carbohydrates. This would be a total of 800 calories of carbohydrates (at 4 calories per gram) spread out over the day. Muscle burns more calories per hour than fat. (Thus also one reason to regularly exercise and build up muscle!) Also, people whose activity level is low will have less daily caloric needs. Generally, carbohydrates should make up about 50% of the daily calories (with the accepted range 40% to 60%).
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86–151 grams
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what are the main islands of fiji
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<P> Fiji Time is mainly dependent on the location of Fiji in the South Pacific. The country of Fiji are a part of the continent of Oceania. It belongs to the sub region of Melanesia. The 180 degree Meridian passes through Fiji Islands. So the South Pacific islands of Fiji are often called 'The Crossroads of the Pacific'. Flora of Fiji is mainly determined by the geographical location of Fiji in the South Pacific, the topographical features dominating the country, the weather conditions and the influence of the human settlement. Fiji Islands are situated in the midst of the waters of the Pacific Ocean. <P> 1 The Fiji Islands are an archipelago of over 330 islands located in the South Pacific region. 2 The capital city Suva, is located on the main island of Vitu Levu. 3 Nadi is the gateway to Fiji and is home to Fiji's main international airport. Coral Coast Pacific Harbor. If you prefer to stay on the main island of Viti Levu, but want the activity and resort options offered by a 45-mile, palm-tree-dotted playground, the Coral Coast is the Fiji vacation destination for you. <P> Fiji Facts. Fiji consists of over 320 islands many of which are not inhabited. The main island Vitu Levu contains the capital Suva in the east and Nadi (pronounced Nandi) on the west coast. Nadi is the location of the international airport where holiday visitors arrive. Many resorts and Fiji hotels are located on the largest 2 islands of Fiji, Viti Levu and Vanua Levu while others are on smaller islands that may contain a small number of resorts or even a single resort. <P> Fiji, officially called the Republic of the Fiji Islands, is an island group located in Oceania between Hawaii and New Zealand. Fiji is made up of 332 islands and only 110 are inhabited. Fiji is one of the most developed Pacific Islands and has a strong economy based on mineral extraction and agriculture. Geography and Climate of Fiji. The country of Fiji is spread across 332 islands in the South Pacific Ocean and is located closest to Vanuatu and the Solomon Islands. Much of Fiji's terrain is varied and its islands consist mainly of small beaches and mountains with a volcanic history. <P> Vanua Levu. Formerly known as Sandalwood Island, Vanua Levu is the second largest island of Fiji. Located 64 kilometres to the north of the larger Viti Levu, the island has an area of 5,587.1 km² and a population of some 130,000. Taveuni. The third largest island, near Vanua Levu, with the 180th meridian cutting the island in half. Fiji is an archipelago consisting of 333 islands of which around 100 are inhabited. The four largest islands, Viti Levu, Vanua Levu, Taveuni and Kadavu are surrounded by coral reefs and have mountains located in the central region of each island which cover a large portion of the land mass. <P> Geography. Located in the South Pacific Ocean, some 1,300 miles (2,000 km) northeast of New Zealand's North Island, the island nation of Fiji is comprised of more than 332 islands, of which 110 are inhabited, and an additional 500 islets. Most of Fiji's mountains are dormant or extinct volcanoes. Mount Tomanivi, located on the main island of Viti Levu, is the highest point at 4,341 feet (1,324 m), and the lowest point is the Pacific Ocean (0 m). <P> Fiji Islands are located on the way two-thirds from Hawaii to New Zealand in the Pacific Ocean. They are a part of the South Pacific island group collectively called Oceania. The total number of islands constituting the Fiji Islands is 332 of which only 110 are inhabited. Flora of Fiji is mainly determined by the geographical location of Fiji in the South Pacific, the topographical features dominating the country, the weather conditions and the influence of the human settlement. Fiji Islands are situated in the midst of the waters of <P> The Sun Coast region of the Fiji Islands is located on the northern shore of the main island of Viti Levu. The coast stretches approximately 40 kilometers from the town of Ba past Rakiraki to Nananu-i-Ra Island at the northern tip of Viti Levu. <P> Fiji comprises of approximately 330 islands, about one-third are inhabited. It covers about 1.3 million square kilometers of the South Pacific Ocean. The two major islands are Viti Levu and Vanua Levu. After nearly a century as British colony, Fiji became independent in 1970. Today Fiji has one of the most developed economies of the Pacific islands. <P> Fiji is an archipelago of more than 332 islands, of which 110 are permanently inhabited, and more than 500 islets, amounting to a total land area of about 18,300 square kilometres (7,100 sq mi). The farthest island is Onu-i-Lau. Fiji has several popular tourism destinations. The Botanical Gardens of Thursten in Suva, Sigatoka Sand Dunes, and Colo-I-Suva Forest Park are three options on the mainland (Viti Levu). A major attraction on the outer islands is scuba diving.
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Vitu Levu and Vanua Levu
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what is kimo in hawaiian
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<P> Hula Pie. Okay, its time you know about the Kimo’s Original Hula Pie®. Billed as “this is what the sailors swam ashore for in Lahaina” this dessert that was developed at Kimo’s long ago and has been pleasing even the heartiest of dessert eaters ever since. Hula Pie is made with Kimo’s favorite macadamia nut ice cream piled high on a chocolate cookie crust and topped with chocolate fudge, whipped cream, and more macadamia nuts. It is sized for sharing, but rarely goes unfinished! Come on in and enjoy a slice. <P> Kimo is an uncommonly occurring first name for men and an equally uncommon last name for all people. (2000 U.S. Census). Below is a graphed comparison of the popularity of Kimo and corresponding names. The more fashionable boy names in this list are Diego (#129) , Jacob (#4) , Jaime (#468) , Jameson (#159) and Jamison (#440) , and there is also a rekindling in birth name usage for Diego and Jacob. (2014 Birth Statistics). <P> Lahaina, HI 96761. On the water in the heart of historic Lahaina Town, Kimo’s offers a casual, quintessentially Maui dining experience. This landmark restaurant is renowned for its fresh Hawaiian fish, prime rib, prime steaks and Original Hula Pie. Kimo’s has been regarded as a Maui “must do” for over 35 years. <P> Kimo has 32 related forms via James, Jim: Diego ▲ , Diogo, Giacomo, Hamish, Iago, Jacob ▲ , Jacques ▼ , Jago, Jagu, Jaime ▲ , Jaimey, Jaimie, Jame, Jameson ▲ , Jamey ▼ , Jamie ▼ , Jamison ▲ , Jascha, Jayme, Jaymes, Jaymie, Jem, Jemmy, Jim ▼ , Jimbo, Jimi, Jimmee, Jimmey, Jimmie ▼ , Jimmy ▲ , Jimson and Seamus. The more fashionable boy names in this list are Diego (#129) , Jacob (#4) , Jaime (#468) , Jameson (#159) and Jamison (#440) , and there is also a rekindling in birth name usage for Diego and Jacob. (2014 Birth Statistics). <P> First and or middle names are often traditional ancient Hawaiian names. Hawaiian names are popular amongst both Hawaiian and non-Hawaiian Americans. The 1860 Act to Regulate Names forced Hawaiians to take their father's given name as their surnames and to give all new children Christian given names. Then just follow the diagram below. Just for fun, see the name Kimo in Hieroglyphics, learn about ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphics and write a Hieroglyphic message. Learn about nautical flags and see your name or message written in nautical flags, on the Kimo in Nautical Flags page. <P> KILIKINA f Hawaiian. Hawaiian form of CHRISTINA. KIMO m Hawaiian. Hawaiian form of JAMES. KOA m Hawaiian. Means warrior, koa tree in Hawaiian. KONANI m & f Hawaiian. Means bright in Hawaiian. LANI f Hawaiian. Means sky, heaven, royal, majesty in Hawaiian. Means pearl lei or pearl child from Hawaiian lei flowers, lei, child and momi pearl. MAILE f Hawaiian. From the name of a type of vine that grows in Hawaii and is used in making leis. <P> Kimo is generally used as a boy's name. It consists of 4 letters and 2 syllables and is pronounced Ki-mo. In the U.S. in 2014, it ranked 8433 in baby name popularity for boys with 9 occurrences. Less than 5 girls were given the name. View the Kimo Name Popularity Page to see how the popularity trend for Kimo has changed since 1880, or to compare the popularity of Kimo to other names. Then just follow the diagram below. Just for fun, see the name Kimo in Hieroglyphics, learn about ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphics and write a Hieroglyphic message. Learn about nautical flags and see your name or message written in nautical flags, on the Kimo in Nautical Flags page. <P> The word Hawaii is most properly spelled Hawai'i, where the apostrophe (called an 'okina in the Hawaiian language) between the final two i's stands for the glottal stop, w … hich is a consonant in Hawaiian. Hawaiian as a language is descended from Common Polynesian, spoken about 2000-1500 years ago. The term Hawai'i comes from a Common Polynesian root Havaiki, meaning simply homeland.. It was also sometimes used to refer to the land of the dead or the afterlife in Polynesian religion and mythology. <P> Kimo Leopoldo (born 4 January 1968), or simply Kimo, is a retired American mixed martial artist. He made his MMA debut at UFC 3 in 1994 losing to Royce Gracie by submission. He was credited with a black belt in Taekwondo in his Ultimate Fighting Championship debut at UFC 3. Kimo is well known for his Christian beliefs: he sports many religious tattoos, and entered the arena at UFC 3 carrying a large cross on his back.
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Hawaiian form of JAMES.
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viruses that infect bacteria are
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<P> In this electron micrograph of bacteriophages attached to a bacterial cell, the viruses are the size and shape of coliphage T1. To enter a host cell, bacteriophages attach to specific receptors on the surface of bacteria, including lipopolysaccharides, teichoic acids, proteins, or even flagella. Bacteriophages may have a lytic cycle or a lysogenic cycle, and a few viruses are capable of carrying out both. With lytic phages such as the T4 phage, bacterial cells are broken open (lysed) and destroyed after immediate replication of the virion. <P> Bacteriophages occur abundantly in the biosphere, with different virions, genomes and lifestyles. Phages are classified by the International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses (ICTV) according to morphology and nucleic acid. Nineteen families are currently recognized by the ICTV that infect bacteria and archaea. Of these, only two families have RNA genomes and only five families are enveloped. Bacteriophages may have a lytic cycle or a lysogenic cycle, and a few viruses are capable of carrying out both. With lytic phages such as the T4 phage, bacterial cells are broken open (lysed) and destroyed after immediate replication of the virion. <P> Bacterial viruses are specific to one or a limited number of bacteria; thus, they are named after the bacteria group, strain, or species that they infect. For example, the phages that infect the bacterium Escherichia coli are called coliphages. In order to infect a host cell, the bacteriophage attaches itself to the bacteria’s cell wall, specifically on a receptor found on the bacteria’s surface. Once it becomes tightly bound to the cell, the bacterial virus injects its genetic material (its nucleic acid) into the host cell. <P> Classification of viruses is defined by host preference, viral morphology, genome type and auxiliary structures such as tails or envelopes. Viral particles outside a host cell (so called virions) are inert entities with a genome surrounded by a protective coat. Viruses that attack bacteria were named ‘bacteriophages'. The term phage originates from Greek phagein, which translates as ‘to eat'. EMBO J 28, 821–829 (2009); published online 8 April 2009 [PMC free article] [PubMed]. Viruses are minuscule infectious particles composed of a protein coat and a nucleic acid core. They exist in a huge variety of forms and infect practically all living creatures: animals, plants, insects and bacteria. <P> Post. Share. Bacteriophages are viruses that infect bacteria. A bacteriophage can have a protein tail attached to the capsid (protein coat that envelopes the genetic material), which is used to infect the host bacteria. Scientists have long sought to uncover the structure and function of viruses. Genetic recombination occurs between the viral DNA and the bacterial genome as the viral DNA is inserted into the bacterial chromosome. In the lytic life cycle, the virus breaks open or lyses the host cell. This results in the death of the host. <P> The term is derived from bacteria and the Greek: φαγεῖν (phagein), to devour. Bacteriophages are composed of proteins that encapsulate a DNA or RNA genome, and may have relatively simple or elaborate structures. Their genomes may encode as few as four genes, and as many as hundreds of genes. Bacteriophages may have a lytic cycle or a lysogenic cycle, and a few viruses are capable of carrying out both. With lytic phages such as the T4 phage, bacterial cells are broken open (lysed) and destroyed after immediate replication of the virion. <P> Used with permission. A bacteriophage is a virus that infects bacteria. Bacteriophages, first discovered around 1915, have played a unique role in viral biology. They are perhaps the best understood viruses, yet at the same time, their structure can be extraordinarily complex <P> Other viruslike particles called prions are composed primarily of a protein tightly integrated with a small nucleic acid molecule. Viruses are generally classified by the organisms they infect, animals, plants, or bacteria. Since viruses cannot penetrate plant cell walls, virtually all plant viruses are transmitted by insects or other organisms that feed on plants.
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A bacteriophage
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