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what species does the cowbird match
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<P> Our two cowbirds species, the Brown-headed and the Bronzed, are the only birds in North America that are completely dependent on other birds to raise their young. Therefore they are described as obligatory nest parasites. <P> The Brown-headed Cowbird (Molothrus ater) is a brood parasite, meaning that it lays its eggs in nests of other species. A female cowbird quietly searches for female birds of other species that are actively laying eggs. A Compound Problem. The cowbird does not depend exclusively on a single host species; it has been known to parasitize over 220 different species of North American birds and therefore spreads its impact across many populations. <P> The brown-headed cowbird is a brood parasite: it lays its eggs in the nests of other small passerines (perching birds), particularly those that build cup-like nests. The brown-headed cowbird eggs have been documented in nests of at least 220 host species, including hummingbirds and raptors. Brown-headed cowbird females can lay 36 eggs in a season. More than 140 different species of birds are known to have raised young cowbirds. Unlike the common cuckoo, the brown-headed cowbird is not divided into gentes whose eggs imitate those of a particular host. <P> Some species, such as the Yellow Warbler, can recognize cowbird eggs and will reject them or build a new nest on top of them. Those species which accept cowbird eggs either do not notice the new eggs, or as new evidence suggests, accept them as a defense against total nest destruction. A Compound Problem. The cowbird does not depend exclusively on a single host species; it has been known to parasitize over 220 different species of North American birds and therefore spreads its impact across many populations. <P> Cowbirds are birds belonging to the genus Molothrus in the family Icteridae. They are brood parasitic New World birds which are unrelated to the Old World cuckoos, one of which, the common cuckoo, is the most famous brood parasitic bird. The Molothrus genus contains: 1 Screaming cowbird, Molothrus rufoaxillaris. <P> O nly two species of cowbirds, Brown-headed and Bronzed, are found in North America. Both cowbird species are generalist parasites, laying their eggs in the nests of a wide range of other species. The Bronzed Cowbird has been successful with 28 of 77 species, and of those 28, only 18 occur north of Mexico. Recent studies estimate that only 3 percent of Brown-headed Cowbird eggs result in adults. <P> 1 Groups of cowbirds are known as a herd or corral.. 2 In the winter, brown-headed cowbirds join several other species of blackbirds to form large roosts, numbering well in the thousands. 3 Their song is characterized by a somewhat gurgling glug-glug-glee tune. 4 They are very noisy birds. <P> Brown-headed cowbirds do not raise their own young, instead laying their eggs in the nests of other bird species. Because of this, cowbirds are not exposed to species-typical visual and auditory information like other birds. Brown-headed cowbird females can lay 36 eggs in a season. More than 140 different species of birds are known to have raised young cowbirds. Unlike the common cuckoo, the brown-headed cowbird is not divided into gentes whose eggs imitate those of a particular host. <P> The Brown-headed Cowbird is one of two species of cowbirds found in North America. Both species are brood parasites that lay their eggs in the nests other birds. Formerly occurring in the central grasslands of North America, wholesale clearing of forested land has allowed the Brown-headed Cowbird to extend its range across most of North America, and to increase its population dramatically. <P> Some host species recognize and reject cowbird eggs, but many host species such as the Song Sparrow do not distinguish between their own eggs and those of the cowbird. The upper wing coverts of the adult male are black. Those of younger birds show a brownish wash. Both species are brood parasites that lay their eggs in the nests other birds. Formerly occurring in the central grasslands of North America, wholesale clearing of forested land has allowed the Brown-headed Cowbird to extend its range across most of North America, and to increase its population dramatically.
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The Brown-headed Cowbird (Molothrus ater) is a brood parasite, meaning that it lays its eggs in nests of other species.
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how long do I need to use the venus white gel per session
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<P> 1 Removes syringe from case and snap tip cover from the end. 2 To load the tray with Venus White, depress the plunger and fill each tooth in tray with a drop of gel. ( 3 Each tray will likely use 1/2 to 1/3 of a syringe). 4 Position tray over your teeth and gently press tray to move Venus White gel into place. Perfecta 21% Whitening Gel 4pk (4 gels) Perfecta 21% Whitening Gel 4pk. Each syringe contains 3cc of whitening gel. Perfecta 21% is used for ultimate whitening of severe stains, like heavy tobacco. $31.39. Day White Excel ACP Mint 7.5% 3pk (3 Gels) Contains 3 syringes of DayWhite ACP 7.5% hydrogen peroxide based gels. <P> In a bowl, add the seeds to the liquid, and whisk them in with a fork or whisk. After a few minutes you will need to whisk the gel again to make sure seeds. don’t clump together in the bottom of your bowl. Leave to stand for 10 to 15 minutes. 1 to 2 Tbsp is probably all you need. I like adding them to a mix of 3 Tbsp of Greek yoghurt, a teaspoon of ground cinnamon, 1 Tbsp of black chia and teaspoon of Manuka 10+honey. This mix is very high in anti-oxidants and great for the gut flora in your stomach. <P> 1 Position tray over your teeth and gently press tray to move Venus White gel into place. 2 Wipe excess gel away with your finger or a tissue. 3 Wear tray for prescribed amount of time. 4 After whitening, remove tray and rinse mouth. Perfecta 21% Whitening Gel 4pk (4 gels) Perfecta 21% Whitening Gel 4pk. Each syringe contains 3cc of whitening gel. Perfecta 21% is used for ultimate whitening of severe stains, like heavy tobacco. $31.39. Day White Excel ACP Mint 7.5% 3pk (3 Gels) Contains 3 syringes of DayWhite ACP 7.5% hydrogen peroxide based gels. <P> The average person with light to moderate stains should use the product daily for 4-7 days (1-3 hours per day) before all stains have been removed from the surface of their tooth's enamel. Those with more severe stains may need to use the teeth whitening gel and trays daily for as long as 10-14 days. The patient will place the gel in the tray and wear the tray for four to eight hours a day or at night until a desirable cosmetic results is obtained. In many cases, it may be four to eight weeks for the desired effect to occur, but it could take six or more to obtain the result, due to extensive staining. <P> 1 (Each tray will likely use 1/2 to 1/3 of a syringe). 2 Position tray over your teeth and gently press tray to move Venus White gel into place. 3 Wipe excess gel away with your finger or a tissue. 4 Wear tray for prescribed amount of time. Perfecta 21% Whitening Gel 4pk (4 gels) Perfecta 21% Whitening Gel 4pk. Each syringe contains 3cc of whitening gel. Perfecta 21% is used for ultimate whitening of severe stains, like heavy tobacco. $31.39. Day White Excel ACP Mint 7.5% 3pk (3 Gels) Contains 3 syringes of DayWhite ACP 7.5% hydrogen peroxide based gels. <P> Many people can see a difference after the first teeth whitening session. Dramatic results usually come in 5 to 6 days. We recommend that the initial teeth whitening process be continued for 12 consecutive days. After those 12 days, you only need to whiten your teeth as often as you want. The patient will place the gel in the tray and wear the tray for four to eight hours a day or at night until a desirable cosmetic results is obtained. In many cases, it may be four to eight weeks for the desired effect to occur, but it could take six or more to obtain the result, due to extensive staining. <P> For UNITED STATES customers the 30 days starts with the date we ship your teeth whitening tray creation kit. If within 30 days of that date you decide you are dissatisfied all you must do is return your trays to the address found on the contact page. The patient will place the gel in the tray and wear the tray for four to eight hours a day or at night until a desirable cosmetic results is obtained. In many cases, it may be four to eight weeks for the desired effect to occur, but it could take six or more to obtain the result, due to extensive staining. <P> 1 To load the tray with Venus White, depress the plunger and fill each tooth in tray with a drop of gel. ( 2 Each tray will likely use 1/2 to 1/3 of a syringe). 3 Position tray over your teeth and gently press tray to move Venus White gel into place. Perfecta 21% Whitening Gel 4pk (4 gels) Perfecta 21% Whitening Gel 4pk. Each syringe contains 3cc of whitening gel. Perfecta 21% is used for ultimate whitening of severe stains, like heavy tobacco. $31.39. Day White Excel ACP Mint 7.5% 3pk (3 Gels) Contains 3 syringes of DayWhite ACP 7.5% hydrogen peroxide based gels. <P> The other option is to use a desensitizing gel immediately after whitening your teeth (i.e. Relief ACP Oral Care Gel, UltraEZ Desensitizing Gel). A study done by Dr. Wm Browning of Medical College of GA tested the sensitivity factor of Opalescence PF 10%, NiteWhite Excel 2Z 10% and Rembrandt XtraComfort 10%. They are a type of antibiotic-used a lot years ago, but unfortunately, still used today. They cause your teeth to discolour, and this type of staining is very hard to remove. I'm also using Opalescence, but just at a 10% strength. I'm about to try the 15% strength tonight.
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5 to 6 days
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what zone does goatsbeard grow in
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<P> Goat's beard or bride's feathers. A fantastic native with large, fine-textured feathery blooms in late Spring. Though closely related to Spiraea, goat's beard more closely resembles a giant Astilbe. When happy, Aruncus can be a formidable garden plant, reaching a spread of 6 feet or more. <P> Aruncus dioicus (goatsbeard) flower spikes. Aruncus dioicus, the tall goatsbeard, makes a great plant for the back of the shady border, or a corner. Mine are about 2 metres (6 feet) tall and about 1.5 m (5 feet across). The tall flower plumes are the most striking feature of these plants. These light colours especially catch the eye in the shade of the garden. <P> It is an imposing background plant, especially when displayed in an isolated groupings and is listed as deer resistant. The map below shows areas where wild Aruncus dioicus white Goat's beard plants grow wild but it can be planted and will grow over a much wider area than shown. USDA plant hardiness zones 3 to 9. <P> Advertisement. Goat’s beard is hardy in USDA plant hardiness zones 3-7. Grow goat’s beard in shade in the South and full sun in more northern areas. Goat’s beard in gardens is adaptable to only partial shade in some areas, but needs to be planted where it gets afternoon shade in hotter areas. <P> Aruncus dioicus Goat s Beard is a graceful woodland plant that enjoys damp shade and suits permanently moist soils, such as in a bog garden. It will also grow in a variety of other conditions including average moisture and well drained soil. <P> Neither tall, nor dwarf, it occupies a middle layer in the garden. This poor plant originally had a deep shade location, but it never grew more than 45 cm (1.5 feet), so I moved it to a medium shade area. Goatsbeard are not keen on being moved, and it sulked for the last 3 summers, not growing over 60 cm (2 feet).
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Back of the shady border, or a corner.
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sunroom installation cost
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<P> A. The cost of a sunroom depends on how big the room is going to be, the style or design you want, the type of glass, options you want to add and the location of the sunspace. Added cost will be in labor and installation, estimated about $3000 for an average size sunroom of 10 x 7. Of course a screened porch is cheaper than having an all glassed sunroom, estimated cost can start anywhere from $5,000. A standard knee-wall, half glassed, and solid roof sunroom can start anywhere from $10,000. Starting cost for a solarium or conservatory can be about $15,000. Q. Are sunroom diy-kits a good idea? A. Sunrooms that come in the form of a kit are a lot less expensive than having a sunroom built by a professional. A kit can cost anywhere from $2,000-$15,000, depending on size, style and type. <P> 1 According to Hanley Wood and their Remodeling magazine the average sunroom addition in which a slab is poured, post and beam construction is used, and a four-season space is created will cost $72,000. 2 The resale value of this update would hold at $51,840, or a nearly 72% return on investment. 1 Install bead board ceiling-Average price per bundle (6 boards at 8' lengths) $30. 2 Total cost $240, plus installation time of roughly 12 hours; 3 Moldings-Average of $3.00 per foot of installed molding for a total of roughly $750 to complete framing around all doors, windows, and skylights; <P> 1 The above figures place the sunroom addition at $360 per square foot. 2 This pricing structure assumes that carpenters charge an average of $70 per hour, electricians between $65 to $85 per hour, and painters between $20 and $35 per hour. 1 Install bead board ceiling-Average price per bundle (6 boards at 8' lengths) $30. 2 Total cost $240, plus installation time of roughly 12 hours; 3 Moldings-Average of $3.00 per foot of installed molding for a total of roughly $750 to complete framing around all doors, windows, and skylights; <P> 1 Building an addition isn't the only cost; furniture and other decorating touches such as curtains or artwork can add $250-$1,000 to a simple screened porch and $1,000-$10,000 for interior-quality decor (to match the rest of the home) in a three-or four-season sunroom. 1 Nationwide, average regional prices range from $66,046 -$83,463 to custom-build a 200-square-foot four-season sunroom addition from the ground up, with a slab foundation, post-and-beam framing, insulation, glass windows with screens, window shades, a ceiling fan and a tile floor, according to Remodeling Magazine. <P> 1 A screened in deck or porch costs approximately $1,500 to $15,000 or more. 2 Sunroom kits cost around $10,000 to $35,000, but could be double that amount for more elaborate designs. 3 Custom built four season sunrooms cost approximately $100 to $400 per square foot. 1 Sunroom kits cost around $10,000 to $35,000, but could be double that amount for more elaborate designs. 2 Custom built four season sunrooms cost approximately $100 to $400 per square foot. 3 For a 100-200 square foot space, that’s a total sunroom price of $10,000 to $80,000 <P> Shopping for a sunroom: 1 Building an addition isn't the only cost; furniture and other decorating touches such as curtains or artwork can add $250-$1,000 to a simple screened porch and $1,000-$10,000 for interior-quality decor (to match the rest of the home) in a three-or four-season sunroom. 1 Nationwide, average regional prices range from $66,046 -$83,463 to custom-build a 200-square-foot four-season sunroom addition from the ground up, with a slab foundation, post-and-beam framing, insulation, glass windows with screens, window shades, a ceiling fan and a tile floor, according to Remodeling Magazine. <P> What do sunroom windows cost? Sunrooms can have anywhere from 5 to 20 windows – so the replacement window prices are all over the board. For 10 windows and installation, the price range will be $1,850 to $10,000. Installation prices vary widely depending on whether you are doing new construction or simply replacing windows. Installation Costs. Installation costs will run from $600 to $2500 for our 10 window example. If the project involves simply replacing existing frames the job will be on the lower side. <P> To build a sunroom, the typical costs include: 1 According to Hanley Wood and their Remodeling magazine the average sunroom addition in which a slab is poured, post and beam construction is used, and a four-season space is created will cost $72,000. 1 Install bead board ceiling-Average price per bundle (6 boards at 8' lengths) $30. 2 Total cost $240, plus installation time of roughly 12 hours; 3 Moldings-Average of $3.00 per foot of installed molding for a total of roughly $750 to complete framing around all doors, windows, and skylights;
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$1,850 to $10,000.
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what is bloat
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<P> Not to be confused with Bloating or Abdominal distension. Gastric dilatation volvulus (also known as twisted stomach, gastric torsion and GDV) is a medical condition in which the stomach becomes overstretched and rotated by excessive gas content. Gastric dilatation volvulus always involves the twisting of the stomach and is a life-threatening condition that requires prompt treatment. The condition occurs commonly in domesticated animals, especially certain dog breeds. Deep-chested breeds are especially at risk. <P> Bloating is any abnormal general swelling, or increase in diameter of the abdominal area. As a symptom, the patient feels a full and tight abdomen, which may cause abdominal pain, and sometimes accompanied by increased stomach growling, or more seriously, the total lack of it. Most cases of stomach bloating are due to improper diet. Gas occurs because of the bacteria in the colon and is a by-product of soluble fiber digestion. Inadequate or irregular intake of fiber and water will cause a person to experience bloating or constipation. <P> Bloat is a digestive disorder characterized by an accumulation of gas in the first two compartments of a ruminant's stomach (the rumen and reticulum). Production of gas (primarily carbon dioxide and methane) is a normal result of fermentation processes. Observable bloat can occur after as little as 15 minutes of grazing. Often the animal bloats only mildly and stops eating. The discomfort is eventually relieved. In more severe bloat, the animal's rumen is distended by ballooning of the rumen, it urinates and defecates frequently, bellows and staggers. <P> The most common symptom associated with bloating is a sensation that the abdomen is full or distended. Rarely, bloating may be painful or cause shortness of breath. Pains that are due to bloating will feel sharp and cause the stomach to cramp. Most cases of stomach bloating are due to improper diet. Gas occurs because of the bacteria in the colon and is a by-product of soluble fiber digestion. Inadequate or irregular intake of fiber and water will cause a person to experience bloating or constipation. <P> Bloating is any abnormal general swelling, or increase in diameter of the abdominal area. As a symptom, the patient feels a full and tight abdomen, which may cause abdominal pain, and sometimes accompanied by increased stomach growling or more seriously the total lack of it. Bloating is a condition of excess gas in the body in which a person's abdomen is enlarged. As a result, he or she will have a feeling of tightness in this area, or may feel full. People who experience bloating often don't fully digest their food, or they may swallow too much air. <P> Gastric dilatation-volvulus (GDV) is also known as bloat, stomach torsion, or twisted stomach.. Bloat is an extremely serious condition, and should be considered a life-threatening emergency when it occurs. The gastric dilatation is one part of the condition and the volvulus or torsion is the second part. In bloat (dilatation), due to a number of different and sometimes unknown reasons, the stomach fills up with air and puts pressure on the other organs and diaphragm. <P> Bloating is a swelling or feeling of fullness in the abdomen. Bloating is usually the result of gas in the intestines and can be caused by many things, including overeating, lactose intolerance, and constipation. Bloating can also be a side effect of cancer or cancer treatment. Bloating is a condition of excess gas in the body in which a person's abdomen is enlarged. As a result, he or she will have a feeling of tightness in this area, or may feel full. People who experience bloating often don't fully digest their food, or they may swallow too much air. <P> Abdominal bloating is a condition in which the abdomen feels uncomfortably full and gaseous, and may also be visibly swollen (distended). Bloating is a common complaint among both adults and children. Abdominal bloating can interfere with a person’s ability to work and participate in social or recreational activities. The symptoms of bloating can be vague and difficult to pinpoint, but most people describe an uncomfortable feeling of fullness, tightness, or swelling in the abdomen. This can be accompanied by pain, excessive gas (flatulence), frequent burping or belching, and abdominal rumbling or gurgles. <P> Bloat happens when a dog’s stomach fills with gas, food, or fluid, making it expand. The stomach puts pressure on other organs. It can cause dangerous problems, including: 1 No blood flow to his heart and stomach lining. 2 A tear in the wall of his stomach. 3 A harder time breathing. Dog bloat is a common condition that can be dangerous, even deadly.
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A digestive disorder characterized by an accumulation of gas in the first two compartments of a ruminant's stomach.
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what is ruddy complexion
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<P> Conclusion. Even though you suffer from a ruddy complexion there are effective ways that you can deal with your problem. Being able to identify the cause is very important as it will assist you in being able to deal with your ruddy skin better. Over exposure to the sun, or using abrasive treatments for the skin, or acne are all contributors of a person attaining a ruddy complexion. To assist you in identifying the possible cause of your ruddy skin you can help yourself by reading through the following. <P> Ruddy complexion. A ruddy complexion. A ruddy skin has a red and irritated. Skin may also appear blotchy, or capillaries can appear broken, which will cause an underlying redness that makes it hard to conceal, but also can be embarrassing for those who suffer from this type of complexion. Over exposure to the sun, or using abrasive treatments for the skin, or acne are all contributors of a person attaining a ruddy complexion. To assist you in identifying the possible cause of your ruddy skin you can help yourself by reading through the following. <P> Ruddy is a reddish-rosy crimson colour, closer to red than to rose. A brownish shade of ruddy called ruddy brown is often referred to simply as ruddy when referring to animals. A pinkish tone of ruddy called ruddy pink is often referred to simply as ruddy when describing the colour of the cheeks of some Caucasians. The first recorded use of ruddy as a colour name in English was in 1000. <P> ruddy. adj, -dier or-diest. 1. (of the complexion) having a healthy reddish colour, usually resulting from an outdoor life. 2. (Colours) coloured red or pink: a ruddy sky. <P> a ruddy complexion; Santa's rubicund cheeks; a fresh and sanguine complexion. red, reddish, ruddy, blood-red, carmine, cerise, cherry, cherry-red, crimson, ruby, ruby-red, scarlet (adj). of a color at the end of the color spectrum (next to orange); resembling the color of blood or cherries or tomatoes or rubies. A brownish shade of ruddy called ruddy brown is often referred to simply as ruddy when referring to animals. A pinkish tone of ruddy called ruddy pink is often referred to simply as ruddy when describing the colour of the cheeks of some Caucasians. The first recorded use of ruddy as a colour name in English was in 1000. <P> When choosing a hair color, the trick is to complement your skin tone in order to minimize flaws and bring out the best in your complexion. Picking the wrong shade can be a disaster for your overall appearance. It can make you look tired, sickly or unnaturally ruddy. <P> Thanks everyone.... I thought very ruddy would be very red. Since my face isn't even red at all, then it can't possibly be VERY red. My friend has a tendency to make blunt and unnecessary comments whether they are true or not. When I see her face up close I notice obvious foundation lines under the chin. I too have broken vessels here and there; but a very ruddy complexion to me would be a face totally red with broken vessels. Fair skins will show capillaries more. I like to even out my face with a light foundation... <P> Characteristics. Your ruddy complexion may consist of a light flush to the cheeks, rough patches of redness or inflamed acne-like pustules. The skin disease rosacea is a common cause of ruddy skin and affects approximately 100 million people, according to the website of the International Rosacea Foundation. Rosacea symptoms appear when the blood vessels at the surface of the skin become inflamed or dilated. SHARE SHARE TWEET EMAIL. A ruddy complexion may run in your family, or it could be the result of certain medical conditions, acne, prescription medications or too much sun over a long period of time. Regardless of the cause, what you put inside your body can exacerbate your symptoms <P> Ruddy (also called florid) is a reddish-rosy crimson colour, closer to red than to rose. A brownish shade of ruddy called ruddy brown is often referred to simply as ruddy when referring to animals. A pinkish tone of ruddy called ruddy pink is often referred to simply as ruddy when describing the colour of the cheeks of some paler-skinned persons. The first recorded use of ruddy as a colour name in English was in 1000
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A ruddy skin has a red and irritated. Skin may also appear blotchy, or capillaries can appear broken, which will cause an underlying redness that makes it hard to conceal, but also can be embarrassing for those who suffer from this type of complexion.
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The junction between an axon and a muscle fiber is called a
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<P> The unique synapse between a neuron and a muscle cell is called the neuromuscular junction. The last section of the axon as it approaches the muscle fiber has no myelin. It stops 30nm from the double-layered lipid muscle membrane, called the sarcolemma. <P> The junction between the terminal of a motor neuron and a muscle fiber is called the neuromuscular junction. It is simply one kind of synapse. (The neuromuscular junction is also called the myoneural junction.). The terminals of motor axons contain thousands of vesicles filled with acetylcholine (ACh). <P> The junction between the axon terminals of a neuron and the receiving cell is called a synapse. (Synapses at muscle fibers are also called neuromuscular junctions or myoneural junctions 1 .). Action potentials travel down the axon of the neuron to its end(s), the axon terminal(s). <P> Each neuromuscular junction consists of the axon terminal of a motor neuron and the motor end plate of a muscle fibre. : 1 The long processes of neurones are called axons. : 2 The part of the sarcolemma of the muscle cell that is in closest proximity to the synaptic end bulb is called the motor end plate . <P> FIGURE 5.35 Label: muscle fibers, endomysium, perimysium, epimysium, fascicle 11) The Neuromuscular Junction Voluntary muscle cells are always stimulated by motor neurons via nerve impulses. The junction between a nerve fiber (axon) and a muscle cell is called a neuromuscular, junction. <P> Synaptic cleft is the space between the motor end plate (muscle fiber part) and synaptic end bulb (motor neuron part) of the neuromuscular junction. It is 20 to 30 nanometers wide. Because of this cleft, the connection between the motor neuron and the muscle fiber is not continuous and there is a break. <P> Synapses and neuromuscular junctions are physiologically the same, however, the neuromuscular junction is a specific type of synapse that occurs between motor neuron and muscle fiber. At other places in the body, such as the Central Nervous System, the structure with similar role is known as synapse. <P> Neuromuscular junction can be defined as a synapse the motor neuron and the muscle fiber. Actually the synapse occurs between the “synaptic end bulbs” of the motor neuron and “motor end plate ” of <P> Within the axon terminal are many small vesicles containing a neurotransmitter substance called ____. 18. Nerve impulse. When the ______ reaches the ends of the axon, the neurotransmitter is released and diffuses to to the muscle cell membrane to combine with receptors there. <P> The junction between a motor neruon's axon and the muscle cell membrane is called a neuromuscular junction or a myoneural junction?
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Neuromuscular junction or a myoneural junction
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what is mnc company
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<P> A multinational corporation is just that – a corporation that operates in multiple nations, with a home office that coordinates global management. Being a multinational corporation is a complicated ... Such companies have offices and/or factories in different countries and usually have a centralized head office where they co-ordinate global management. Very large multinationals have budgets that exceed those of many small countries. Sometimes referred to as a transnational corporation. <P> A multinational corporation is usually a large corporation which produces or sells goods or services in various countries. 1 Importing and exporting goods and services. 2 Making significant investments in a foreign country. The history of multinational corporations is closely intertwined with the history of colonialism, with the first multinational corporations founded to undertake colonial expeditions at the behest of their European monarchical patrons. <P> Another structural model for a multinational organization or MNO is to base the parent company in one nation and operate subsidiaries in other countries around the world. With this model, just about all the functions of the parent are based in the country of origin. Adorable animal families that will make you aww. Multinational corporations (MNCs) are business entities that operate in more than one country. A typically one normally functions with a headquarters that is based in one country, while other facilities are based in locations in other countries. In some circles, this type of corporation is referred to as a multinational enterprise (MBE) or a transnational corporation (TNC) <P> Let’s begin with the meaning of an MNC. A multinational company or corporation (MNC) is a company that manages its operations, production or service delivery 'from' and 'to' more than one country. As far as India is concerned, a number of multinational companies have shown interest in the Indian market. It is obvious that foreign companies come and settle in India to earn profit. <P> Nearly all major multinationals are either American, Japanese or Western European, such as Nike, Coca-Cola, Wal-Mart, AOL, Toshiba, Honda and BMW. Advocates of multinationals say they create jobs and wealth and improve technology in countries that are in need of such development. Such companies have offices and/or factories in different countries and usually have a centralized head office where they co-ordinate global management. Very large multinationals have budgets that exceed those of many small countries. Sometimes referred to as a transnational corporation. <P> A multinational corporation (MNC) or multinational enterprise is an organization that owns or controls production of goods or services in one or more countries other than their home country. The history of multinational corporations is closely intertwined with the history of colonialism, with the first multinational corporations founded to undertake colonial expeditions at the behest of their European monarchical patrons. <P> Definition. An enterprise operating in several countries but managed from one (home) country. Generally, any company or group that derives a quarter of its revenue from operations outside of its home country is considered a multinational corporation. <P> DEFINITION of 'Multinational Corporation-MNC'. A corporation that has its facilities and other assets in at least one country other than its home country. Such companies have offices and/or factories in different countries and usually have a centralized head office where they co-ordinate global management. Very large multinationals have budgets that exceed those of many small countries. Sometimes referred to as a transnational corporation. <P> An entity managed from one home country and in business in several countries. A company or group is considered a multinational corporation if deriving 25% of revenue from out-of-home-country operations.
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A multinational corporation (MNC) or multinational enterprise is an organization that owns or controls production of goods or services in one or more countries other than their home country.
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stimulus package definition
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<P> Definition. An increase in public spending or a reduction in the level of taxation that might be performed by a government in order to encourage and support economic growth. Most government bailout packages offered to various business types can be considered a form of fiscal stimulus. An increase in public spending or a reduction in the level of taxation that might be performed by a government in order to encourage and support economic growth. <P> Use fiscal stimulus in a sentence. Show more usage examples... When the recession hit. the government viewed it as imperative to provide a comprehensive fiscal stimulus package to the citizens that also lowered interest rates. fiscal stimulus. An increase in public spending or a reduction in the level of taxation that might be performed by a government in order to encourage and support economic growth. <P> liminal stimulus A stimulus of an intensity such that it just provokes a response that is at threshold. Syn. threshold stimulus. threshold stimulus See liminal stimulus.timulus. adequate stimulus a stimulus of the specific form of energy to which a given receptor is sensitive. aversive stimulus one which, when applied following the occurrence of a response, decreases the strength of that response on later occurrences. <P> Definition. Government initiated measures designed to help the economy. The main purpose of an economic stimulus package is to encourage consumer spending. The theory is that when consumers spend more, a recession can be reversed. <P> LINK / CITE ADD TO WORD LIST. noun. The definition of an economic stimulus is an action taken by government to help the economy during a recession. By spending money on state and federal infrastructure, the government hopes to provide jobs, and jump-start the failing economy. <P> Definition Economic Stimulus Package. An Economic Stimulus package is an attempt by the government to boost economic growth and lead the economy out of a recession or economic slowdown. The two main ways for stimulating the economy are expansionary monetary policy and expansionary fiscal policy. <P> stimulus. n, pl-li (-ˌlaɪ; -ˌliː). 1. something that stimulates or acts as an incentive. 2. (Physiology) any drug, agent, electrical impulse, or other factor able to cause a response in an organism.3. (Psychology) an object or event that is apprehended by the senses.oun. 1. stimulus-any stimulating information or event; acts to arouse action. stimulant, stimulation, input. information-knowledge acquired through study or experience or instruction. <P> a stimulus associated with reinforcement, which exerts control over a particular form of behavior; the subject discriminates between closely related stimuli and responds positively only in the presence of that stimulus. eliciting stimulus. any stimulus, conditioned or unconditioned, which elicits a response. stimulus. adequate stimulus a stimulus of the specific form of energy to which a given receptor is sensitive. aversive stimulus one which, when applied following the occurrence of a response, decreases the strength of that response on later occurrences. <P> stimulus. noun stim·u·lus \ˈstim-yə-ləs\. Tweet. : something that causes something else to happen, develop, or become more active. : something that causes a change or a reaction.
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An attempt by the government to boost economic growth and lead the economy out of a recession or economic slowdown
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political regime definition
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<P> republic-a form of government whose head of state is not a monarch; the head of state in a republic is usually a president. <P> A political regime is a set of political structures that make up a state. These political systems range from direct democracies to totalitarian regimes, such as military dictatorships. Common systems in the modern world include democratic republics, monarchies, and representative democracies. <P> Full Definition of POLITICAL. 1. a: of or relating to government, a government, or the conduct of government b: of, relating to, or concerned with the making as distinguished from the administration of governmental policy. 2. : of, relating to, involving, or involved in politics and especially party politics. 3. 4. <P> technocracy-a form of government in which scientists and technical experts are in control; technocracy was described as that society in which those who govern justify themselves by appeal to technical experts who justify themselves by appeal to scientific forms of knowledge. <P> The term political regime is used to designate the basic structure, or system, of govern-ment existing and operating in a given political society. The term refers to the fundamental approach to governing a society, e.g., the constitutional approach or the dictatorial ap-proach. <P> constitutionalism-a constitutional system of government (usually with a written constitution). republic, democracy, commonwealth-a political system in which the supreme power lies in a body of citizens who can elect people to represent them. diarchy, dyarchy-a form of government having two joint rulers. <P> technocracy-a form of government in which scientists and technical experts are in control; technocracy was described as that society in which those who govern justify themselves by appeal to technical experts who justify themselves by appeal to scientific forms of knowledge.
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A set of political structures that make up a state
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what is proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation
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<P> PNF Stretching. PNF stretching (or proprioceptive muscular facilitation) is one of the most effective forms of flexibility training for increasing range of motion (1,2). PNF techniques can be both passive (no associated muscular contraction) or active (voluntary muscle contraction). <P> Medical Definition of PROPRIOCEPTIVE NEUROMUSCULAR FACILITATION. : a method of stretching muscles to maximize their flexibility that is often performed with a partner or trainer and that involves a series of contractions and relaxations with enforced stretching during the relaxation phase—abbreviation PNF. <P> Tweet. PNF, Proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation is a healing philosophy based on the assumption that every man, even those with problems, have unused psychophysical possibilities. Meaning: <P> PNF stretching, or proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation stretching, is a set of stretching techniques commonly used in clinical environments to enhance both active and passive range of motion in order to improve motor performance and aid rehabilitation. 1 Westwater-Wood S, Adams N, Kerry R (2010): The use of proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation in physiotherapy practice Physical Therapy Reviews Vol.15 No.1,p23-27. 2 Kisner, Carolyn & Colby, Lynn A. (2012): Therapeutic Exercise: foundations & techniques, F.A Davis 6th ed. <P> Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation is also used as a rehabilitative therapy to improve the flexibility, strength, and range of motion, of a damaged or stiff muscle. It is also used to treat lower back, neck and shoulder pain associated with poor posture. Benefits of PNF. Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation helps to improve muscle strength, increase endurance and improve coordination. It also results in the correction of muscular imbalances which results in increased holding power and promotes relaxation. <P> Learn how to use PNF Stretching to take your Flexibility to the next level. Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF) is a more advanced form of flexibility training that involves both the stretching and contraction of the muscle group being targeted. PNF stretching was originally developed as a form of rehabilitation, and to that effect it is very effective <P> 1 4. • Proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation is exercise based on the principles of functional human anatomy and neurophysiology.• It uses – Proprioceptive – Cutaneous – Auditory input To produce functional improvement in motor output and can be a vital element in the rehabilitation process of sports related injuries. <P> What is PNF. Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation or PNF is a type of flexibility therapy. It is based on the principles of functional human anatomy and neurophysiology, Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation uses proprioceptive input to improve muscle flexibility and strength. Proprioceptors are sensory nerve-ending in muscles, tendons, and joints. Benefits of PNF. Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation helps to improve muscle strength, increase endurance and improve coordination. It also results in the correction of muscular imbalances which results in increased holding power and promotes relaxation. <P> Introduction. Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF) is a stretching technique utilized to improve muscle elasticity and has been shown to have a positive effect on active and passive range of motions (Funk et al., 2003; Lucas and Koslow, 1984; Wallin et al., 1985). Little investigation has been done regarding the theoretical mechanisms of proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation, though four mechanisms were identified from the literature. As stated, the main goal of proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation is to increase range of motion and performance. <P> When completed prior to exercise, proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation decreases performance in maximal effort exercises. When this stretching technique is performed consistently and post exercise, it increases athletic performance, along with range of motion. Little investigation has been done regarding the theoretical mechanisms of proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation, though four mechanisms were identified from the literature. As stated, the main goal of proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation is to increase range of motion and performance.
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PNF stretching, or proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation stretching, is a set of stretching techniques commonly used in clinical environments to enhance both active and passive range of motion in order to improve motor performance and aid rehabilitation.
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what is the average salary for a registered care home manager
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<P> The national average salary in the United States for Nurse Manager is from between $55,337 to $100,013 with maximum bonus of up to $5,101 per annum. They also enjoy profit sharing of up to $3,120 per year. According to Payscale, Nurse Manager’s median salary in the United States is around $74,657 per annum while the hourly average yearly earning is from between $53,132 to $101,048. <P> Salary results for Care Home Manager. Here you can see the average salary for the job you entered, based on our most recent job adverts. Our salary calculator also lets you view the highest and lowest salaries recently offered for that job, and how your current salary compares. Clicking on 'Top salaries' will provide you with a breakdown of salaries based on industry and location. <P> The annual salary for someone with the job title Case Manager-Home Care may vary depending on a number of factors including industry, company size, location, years of experience and level of education. For example 50% of the people who perform the job of Case Manager-Home Care are expected to make less than the median. <P> Nurse Case Managers in the United States are largely female. The average salary of the entire group is approximately $66K annually. Pay generally varies between $51K and $86K per year. A nurse case manager may work at a hospital, at a nursing home, or in an industrial environment. The nurse case manager should work with patients and their providers to determine what sort of care is needed. <P> The average salary for Nurse Manager differs from state to state. A nurse manager practicing in Texas receives an annual average pay of $59,702 – $101,149. A nurse manage in New York enjoy an average yearly pay of $58,871 to $103,905. According to Payscale, Nurse Manager’s median salary in the United States is around $74,657 per annum while the hourly average yearly earning is from between $53,132 to $101,048. <P> $67,930. In 2013, registered nurses made an average salary of $68,910, which is pretty good pay compared with some of the other health care professions on this year’s Best Jobs list. The BLS reports the median salary for a registered nurse was $66,220 in 2013. The best-paid 10 percent of RNs made more than $96,320, while the bottom 10 percent earned less than $45,630. <P> For example the median expected annual pay for a typical Case Manager in the United States is $72,728, so 50% of the people who perform the job of Case Manager in the United States are expected to make less than $72,728. Source: HR Reported data as of October 2015. 1 Salary. 2 Salary + Bonus. 3 Benefits. 4 Purchase Full Report. The annual salary for someone with the job title Case Manager may vary depending on a number of factors including industry, company size, location, years of experience and level of education. <P> Care Home Manager Salary. (United Kingdom). The average salary for a Care Home Manager is £25,532 per year. Pay for this job does not change much by experience, with the most experienced earning only a bit more than the least. <P> For example the median expected annual pay for a typical Case Manager-Home Care in the United States is $63,600, so 50% of the people who perform the job of Case Manager-Home Care in the United States are expected to make less than $63,600. Source: HR Reported data as of October 2015. 1 Salary. 2 Salary + Bonus. For example 50% of the people who perform the job of Case Manager-Home Care are expected to make less than the median. <P> Average salary for Nurse Manager in USA is around $74,687 per annum. A Nursing manager’s average salary is ranges between $53,132 to $101,048 per annum. But nurse manager salary varies from state to state and also from country to country. According to Payscale, Nurse Manager’s median salary in the United States is around $74,657 per annum while the hourly average yearly earning is from between $53,132 to $101,048.
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£25,532 per year.
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gene therapy examples yahoo
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<P> Gene therapy is an experimental technique that uses genes to treat or prevent disease. In the future, this technique may allow doctors to treat a disorder by inserting a gene into a patient’s cells instead of using drugs or surgery. Researchers are testing several approaches to gene therapy, including: Replacing a mutated gene that causes disease with a healthy copy of the gene. Inactivating, or “knocking out,” a mutated gene that is functioning improperly. Introducing a new gene into the body to help fight a disease. <P> Gene therapy is an experimental technique that uses genes to treat or prevent disease. In the future, this technique may allow doctors to treat a disorder by inserting a gene into a patient’s cells instead of using drugs or surgery. A new gene is injected into an adenovirus vector, which is used to introduce the modified DNA into a human cell. If the treatment is successful, the new gene will make a functional protein. Gene therapy is designed to introduce genetic material into cells to compensate for abnormal genes or to make a benefici <P> The cancer patients who are not helped by these therapies may be treated by gene therapy. Gene therapy is the insertion of a functional gene into the cells of a patient to correct an inborn error of metabolism, to alter or repair an acquired genetic abnormality, and to provide a new function to a cell. Two basic types of gene therapy have been applied to humans, germinal and somatic (1). <P> Gene therapy is the introduction of genes into existing cells to prevent or cure a wide range of diseases. For example, suppose a brain tumor is forming by rapidly dividing cancer cells. The reason this tumor is forming is due to some defective or mutated gene. The first human to receive gene therapy treatment wa s a 4 year old girl with severe immune-deficiency disease. This disease is caused by a faulty gene that fails to produce a vital enzyme. In the therapy procedure, they extracted some of the girl's white blood cells. <P> 1 Gene therapy uses sections of DNA (usually genes) to treat or prevent disease. 2 The DNA is carefully selected to correct the effect of a mutated gene that is causing disease. 3 The technique was first developed in 1972 but has, so far, had limited success in treating human diseases. 1 interferes with the activity of the product of another gene. 2 The basis of this therapy is to eliminate the activity of a gene that encourages the growth of disease-related cells. 3 For example, cancer is sometimes the result of the over-activation of an oncogene (gene which stimulates cell growth). <P> Gene therapy is when DNA is introduced into a patient to treat a genetic disease. The new DNA usually contains a functioning gene to correct the effects of a disease-causing mutation. 1 Gene therapy uses sections of DNA (usually genes) to treat or prevent disease. 2 The DNA is carefully selected to correct the effect of a mutated gene that is causing disease. 1 interferes with the activity of the product of another gene. 2 The basis of this therapy is to eliminate the activity of a gene that encourages the growth of disease-related cells. 3 For example, cancer is sometimes the result of the over-activation of an oncogene (gene which stimulates cell growth). <P> Researchers are testing several approaches to gene therapy, including: Replacing a mutated gene that causes disease with a healthy copy of the gene. Inactivating, or “knocking out,” a mutated gene that is functioning improperly. Introducing a new gene into the body to help fight a disease. A new gene is injected into an adenovirus vector, which is used to introduce the modified DNA into a human cell. If the treatment is successful, the new gene will make a functional protein. Gene therapy is designed to introduce genetic material into cells to compensate for abnormal genes or to make a benefici <P> Disadvantages of Gene Therapy. The basis of gene therapy is find a gene that is not functioning right and to insert a healthy portion into that gene. To find these genes, scientists must perform genetic tests or genetic screening to see i f the gene that causes for example, cystic fibrosis, is present. The first human to receive gene therapy treatment wa s a 4 year old girl with severe immune-deficiency disease. This disease is caused by a faulty gene that fails to produce a vital enzyme. In the therapy procedure, they extracted some of the girl's white blood cells. <P> Gene therapy is the therapeutic delivery of nucleic acid polymers into a patient's cells as a drug to treat disease. Until September 1990, it had never been successfully done, and it is still an experimental and emerging medical technology.
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It is the therapeutic delivery of nucleic acid polymers into a patient's cells as a drug to treat disease.
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heat strain definition
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<P> heat strain or the thermal strain is caused due to the temperature changes. A solid body expands as the temperature increases and contracts as the temperature decreases.this causes the thermal strain. for a homogeneous and isotropic body the thermal strain is caused by change in temperature. <P> Definition of THERMAL STRESS. : stress in a body or structure due to inequalities of temperature. ADVERTISEMENT. This word doesn't usually appear in our free dictionary, but the definition from our premium Unabridged Dictionary is offered here on a limited basis. Note that some information is displayed differently in the Unabridged. <P> The TLV® for heat stress and strain was described in a webinar offered by the ACGIH® in April 2006 and June 2013. Please see the ACGIH® website for information on obtaining a copy of the webinar. <P> When the body is unable to cool itself by sweating, several heat-induced illnesses suchas heat cramps, heat exhaustion and the more severe heat stroke can occur. What kind of heat disorders can occur?Heat stroke is the most serious disorder associated with heat stress. <P> The heat-related illnesses include: Heat stress occurs when a strain is placed on the body as a result of hot weather. Sudden dizziness or fainting experienced after exercising in the heat. The skin appears pale and sweaty but is generally moist and cool. <P> Heat-related illness: A person with symptoms including headache, nausea, and fatigue after exposure to heat probably has some measure of a heat-related illness. It is important to recognize the difference between the very serious condition known as heat stroke and other heat-related illnesses. <P> Heat exhaustion is a condition whose symptoms may include heavy sweating and a rapid pulse, a result of your body overheating. It's one of three heat-related syndromes, with heat cramps being the mildest and heatstroke being the most severe.
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Stress in a body or structure due to inequalities of temperature.
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what exactly is gelatin made from
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<P> Gelatin, or gelatine, is a substance derived from the processing of animal collagen. Commercially, this is most typically obtained from cattle hides and bones and pigskins. Contrary to popular belief, it is not rendered from the feet or horns of animals, which are made primarily of keratin rather than collagen. Extracting the collagen from the raw animal materials to produce gelatin commercially requires a process that involves stages of boiling and soaking in a strong acidic or basic solution to liberate, or hydrolyze, the protein. Once extracted, the protein is then dried. <P> 2. Mix the gelatin into 1/2 cup of the fruit juice in a small saucepan on low heat. Stir or whisk until completely blended and no evidence of powder remains. 2. Let cool. 3. In a mixing bowl, blend together the gelatin-juice mixture with the rest of the fruit juice. 4. Pour into a glass baking pan or jello mold. 5. Gelatin is just a processed version of a structural protein called collagen that is found in many animals, including humans. Collagen actually makes up almost a third of all the protein in the human body. It is a big, fibrous molecule that makes skin, bones, and tendons both strong and somewhat elastic. <P> A. A 1/4-ounce envelope of unflavored gelatin contains 1 tablespoon, which is enough to gel about 2 cups of most clear liquids. Keep in mind that certain foods-figs, ginger root, guava, kiwifruit, papaya, and pineapple-contain an enzyme that prevents gelatin from thickening. Unflavored gelatin must be softened before using. To soften, place 1/4 cup of the cold liquid used in the recipe in a small bowl or saucepan and evenly sprinkle the liquid with 1 tablespoon gelatin. Let stand for 5 minutes. To dissolve the gelatin, place the bowl in a larger container of hot water. Let stand until all of the gelatin crystals have dissolved <P> First, what exactly is gelatin? Is it really, like, hooves and stuff? Gelatin most often comes from cows, pigs, and occasionally fish, and is primarily made up of collagenous joints, tendons, and connective tissues, which are dried and ground into a powder. There are two main types of gelatin sold: Regular gelatin and hydrolyzed collagen gelatin. By nature, gelatin is an animal product, so vegan gelatin—often made from ingredients like carrageenan, sugar, and various gums (e.g. locust bean gum)—don't offer similar health benefits, and may even aggravate the gut if consumed in large quantities. <P> Seems innocent enough, but its source might surprise you. Gelatin is a yellowish, odorless, and nearly tasteless substance that is made by prolonged boiling of skin, cartilage, and bones from animals. It's made primarily from the stuff meat industries have left over — we're talking about pork skins, horns, and cattle bones. Ugh. <P> First, what exactly is gelatin? Is it really, like, hooves and stuff? Gelatin most often comes from cows, pigs, and occasionally fish, and is primarily made up of collagenous joints, tendons, and connective tissues, which are dried and ground into a powder. There are two main types of gelatin sold: regular gelatin and hydrolyzed collagen gelatin. <P> Hydrolyzed collagen, like gelatin, is made from animal by-products, including skin, bones, and connective tissue. It is possible that consumption of hydrolyzed collagen risks contraction of Transmissible spongiform encephalopathy. <P> GELATIN Overview Information. Gelatin is a protein made from animal products. Gelatin is used for weight loss and for treating osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, and brittle bones (osteoporosis). Some people also use it for strengthening bones, joints, and fingernails. <P> Gelatin itself is a collection of long, stringy animal-based proteins called collagen, which bond together in three-stranded helical structures — similar to the two-stranded helices of DNA. Urban legends claim that gelatin comes from horse or cow hooves, though that's not exactly true. The collagen in gelatin does come from boiling the bones and hides of animals processed for their meat (usually cows and pigs). But hooves consist of a different protein, keratin, which can't produce gelatin. To make Jell-O, you need to heat the gelatin in water.
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Prolonged boiling of skin, cartilage, and bones from animals.
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pronunciation french name elise
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<P> Elise is pretty and modern despite its connection to the ancient name Elisabeth. It reminds of some other lovely French female names (Denise, Louise and Therѐse). Thérѐse they are sophisticated without being flashy or annoyingly. Trendy elise is a, simple-two, syllable elegant. name They are sophisticated without being flashy or annoyingly trendy. Elise is a simple, two-syllable, elegant name. And the French were quite creative with their pet forms and nicknames. Not only did they give us Élise élise out Of, elisabeth but Also, Babette, Elsa lise And. lisette <P> Greek Meaning: The name Elise is a Greek baby name. In Greek the meaning of the name Elise is: From the Hebrew Elisheba, meaning either oath of God, or God is satisfaction. Famous bearer: Old Testament Elizabeth was mother of John the Baptist and one of the earliest known bearers of this name; Queen Elizabeth II. The name Elise is an American baby name. In American the meaning of the name Elise is: From the Hebrew Elisheba, meaning either oath of God, or God is satisfaction. Famous bearer: Old Testament Elizabeth was mother of John the Baptist and one of the earliest known bearers of this name; Queen Elizabeth II. <P> Élise élise is The french pet form of the Name. Elisabeth the name developed into an individually given name in its own right and spread To english speaking countries by the late 19th (century where the accent on the first syllable is). dropped They are sophisticated without being flashy or annoyingly trendy. Elise is a simple, two-syllable, elegant name. And the French were quite creative with their pet forms and nicknames. Not only did they give us Élise élise out Of, elisabeth but Also, Babette, Elsa lise And. lisette <P> My only sister is named Christen Elise. If our brother had been a boy, he would have been named Elise something. Elise, a variant of Elizabeth, means, among other things, Oath of God. My sister, though only eleven, loves her name because it references God -- something I wish my name did. My parents named me Elise Anna Marie. Elise was after Beethovens Fur Elise, and the Anna Marie, was after a woman who is said to have been Beethoven's mistress. I'm not sure why I was given this name. <P> Learn how to correctly pronounce French words and names with your motivated and skilled French teacher Vincent. If you have any questions, please contact me through my website. http://www.imagiers.net/contact/. SUPPORT AND DONATIONS WELCOME: Support me / http://www.imagiers.net/support. <P> The name Elise is a Hebrew baby name. In Hebrew the meaning of the name Elise is: From Elisheba, meaning either oath of God, or God is satisfaction. French Meaning: The name Elise is a French baby name. In French the meaning of the name Elise is: Consecrated to God. An abbreviation of Elisabeth, derived from a French. The name Elise is an American baby name. In American the meaning of the name Elise is: From the Hebrew Elisheba, meaning either oath of God, or God is satisfaction. Famous bearer: Old Testament Elizabeth was mother of John the Baptist and one of the earliest known bearers of this name; Queen Elizabeth II. <P> [ 2 syll. e-li-se, el-ise ] The baby girl name Elise is pronounced ih-L IY S or ih-L IY Z in English or eh-L IY-Zah in German †. Elise is of Germanic and Hebrew origin. It is used mainly in the German, Dutch, English, French, and Scandinavian languages. Elise is a German variant transcription of Alice. Elise is also a Dutch, English, French, German, and Scandinavian contraction of Elizabeth (English, Greek, and Hebrew). See also the related forms, Elisha (English and Hebrew) and Elysia (English). Elise is popular as a baby girl name, and it is also viewed as trendy. The name's popularity has been increasing since the 1940s. At the recent height of its usage in 2012, 0.110% of baby girls were given the name Elise. <P> An Android app is available for download. Name: In the News: Pinky Thakkar (silent h), an engineer from Mumbai, started the Web site www.pronouncenames.com after she moved to San Jose, Calif., and mispronounced the J in San Jose, not giving it the H sound used in Spanish words ... Read More. Website Offers Help On Pronouncing Names <P> Please try again later. Audio and video pronunciation of Elise brought to you by Pronounce Names (http://www.PronounceNames.com), a website dedicated to helping people pronounce names correctly. For more information about this name, such as gender, origin, etc., go to http://www.PronounceNames.com/Elise.
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Elise is pronounced ih-L IY S.
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other words for mine
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<P> v. i. - To dig a mine or pit in the earth; to get ore, metals, coal, or precious stones, out of the earth; to dig in the earth for minerals; to dig a passage or cavity under anything in order to overthrow it by explosives or otherwise. <P> Mine is defined as a very large hole made in the ground to remove stones, coal and other minerals. An example of a mine is a cavern made in the Earth in order to remove gold. The definition of mine is a reference to a thing or things that belong to the person speaking. <P> Used as a pronominal to me; my. Used as a pronominal adjective in the predicate; as, Vengeance is mine; I will repay.. Rom. xii. 19. Also, in the old style, used attributively, instead of my, before a noun beginning with a vowel. <P> Origin of mine. Archaic my: used before a word beginning with a vowel or the letter h [mine eyes, mine honor ] ; also used after a noun in direct address: daughter mine. 1 a large excavation made in the earth, from which to extract metallic ores, coal, precious stones, salt, or certain other minerals. <P> gold mine. noun. Tweet. : a place where gold is dug from the ground: a mine that produces gold. : something that has or produces a lot of something desired (such as money).
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my or me
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how long can a dog live will taking care of
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<P> If your question is, How long do dogs live? my answer is, The life expectancy of the average dog is about 12 years, with a typical lifespan range of 8-16 years.. <P> (Dog Lifespan). By Michele Welton. Copyright © 2000-2014. Typical lifespan of small dogs. Smaller dogs typically live to 14 or 15 years old. Smaller dogs generally live longer than large dogs because they don't suffer as many serious skeletal and cardiovascular diseases as larger dogs do. <P> Taking Care of a Puppy Without Its Mother. Puppies should stay with their mother and litter for 8 to 10 weeks. Jupiterimages/Photos.com/Getty Images. Taking care of an orphaned pup or even a pup who is too young to comfortably be away from his mother comes with both challenges and rewards. Up until he's 6 to 8 weeks old, you will have to take on the many duties of a mother dog. <P> So if you want to know how long YOUR dog will live, of course no one can know the future, but I can give you a pretty good idea....if you tell me a few things about your dog. Dog Lifespan Quiz ™. Please answer every question! 1. <P> Since the 1930s, the canine life span has increased more than 70 percent, from seven years to 12! And that's just the average. With advances in veterinary care and nutrition and more knowledgeable owners, many good-sized dogs now live to 14. Of course, no one can really predict how long an individual dog will live.
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14 or 15 years
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which is the nicest beach in hawaii
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<P> Our picks for the best beaches in Hawaii include four beaches from each of the major islands-Hawaii Island (the Big Island), Kauai, Maui and Oahu. We also include two beaches on the island of Lana'i and one on Moloka'i. Our list is presented in alphabetical order by island. <P> Waikiki Beach, Oahu. Honolulu’s most popular beach, Waikiki, was once a playground for Hawaiian royalty. Relax on the white sands or take a surfing lesson with the majestic Diamond Head Crater in the backdrop. <P> The beach in the Hanauma Bay Nature Reserve, sandwiched between two dormant volcanoes on the southeast tip of Oahu, has become one of the most popular snorkeling beaches in Hawaii. The volcanic crater cove hugged by the beach is teeming with reefs and colorful reef fish -- Mother Nature's very own aquarium. <P> To submit your pick for the 10 Best Beaches in Hawaii, click here. Lanikai Beach, Oahu Considered by many locals to be the best swimming beach in Hawaii, Lanikai’s clear waters, clean, wide beach, and swaying coconut palms also make it a photographer’s dream. <P> Oahu Beaches: Waikiki Beach, Waikiki: One of the most popular beaches in the world, this historic gathering place is also one of the best spots in Hawaii to take a surfing lesson. <P> Whether you are searching for gleaming white sands, turquoise waters or the best surf, Hawaii’s tropical oases have something for everyone. Escape to paradise and tour our top 10 Hawaiian beaches. <P> Hawaii is world-renowned for its beautiful beaches. The islands have every type of beach imaginable: white, black, green and red sand beaches; romantic bays and beach parks for the family; popular shorelines for people watching and off-the-beaten-path sands untouched by development. Discover Hawaii’s world-famous beaches below.
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Lanikai Beach
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what is norco medication used for
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<P> This medication can be taken more due to the lower amount of acetaminophen in it. The reduced amount of acetaminophen in this medication allows for higher dosages then that of other hydrocodone medications. Norco is often used as a short-term form of pain relief caused from surgery, dental procedures or injuries. Norco is made up of two medications: hydrocodone and acetaminophen. Hydrocodone is a narcotic that is semi-synthetic. It is an opioid pain reliever. Chemically, hydrocodone is related to codeine. <P> Norco (hydrocodone / acetaminophen) is an opioid / acetaminophen combination used to treat pain. Hydrocodone is an opiate and is considered a narcotic pain medicine. Acetaminophen is sold over the counter for pain and fever. The combination offers better pain relief than the same doses of either drug alone. <P> Norco is a brand name for the combination prescription drug acetaminophen/hydrocodone. It’s used to treat moderate to severe pain. Vicodin, Lorcet, and Lortab are other brand names for this combination, which is also available as a generic. Hydrocodone is a narcotic, while acetaminophen is a mild painkiller. Combined, they belong to a class of drugs called opioid analgesics, which work by blocking certain nerve cell receptors in the brain. <P> Norco Uses. Hydrocodone is a narcotic pain reliever and acetaminophen is a non-narcotic, less potent pain reliever that increases the effects of hydrocodone. Norco comes in capsule, tablet and liquid form, and doctors recommend taking it every 4-6 hours as needed. Norco ® is the combination of Hydrocodone and acetaminophen. Norco ® contains the highest dose of Hydrocodone and the lowest dose of acetaminophen. Norco ® is a narcotic and is classified as a controlled substance. Hydrocodone, the narcotic compound found in Norco ®, has a high potential for dependency. <P> Norco is a medication that is available only by prescription. It is used in the treatment of pain that is moderate to moderately severe. Norco tablets are considered to be stronger than other medications containing hydrocodone/APAP because they do not contain as much acetaminophen per dosage. Norco is made up of two medications: hydrocodone and acetaminophen. Hydrocodone is a narcotic that is semi-synthetic. It is an opioid pain reliever. Chemically, hydrocodone is related to codeine. <P> Last reviewed on RxList 4/24/2015. Norco (hydrocodone bitartrate and acetaminophen) is an opioid analgesic and antitussive (cough suppressant) combined with acetaminophen and used to treat moderate to fairly severe pain. All strengths of Norco are available as a generic combined with acetaminophen. <P> Uses. This combination medication is used to relieve moderate to severe pain. It contains a narcotic pain reliever (hydrocodone) and a non-narcotic pain reliever (acetaminophen). Hydrocodone works in the brain to change how your body feels and responds to pain. Acetaminophen can also reduce a fever. <P> Norco ® is a narcotic pain reliever used to relieve moderate to severe pain. Norco ® is the combination of Hydrocodone and acetaminophen. Norco ® contains the highest dose of Hydrocodone and the lowest dose of acetaminophen. Norco ® is a narcotic and is classified as a controlled substance. Hydrocodone, the narcotic compound found in Norco ®, has a high potential for dependency. <P> How Norco Medication should be Used. 1 This medicine is taken orally, usually every four to six hours for pain. 2 It is available in the form of tablets. 3 Make sure that you do not take more than the recommended daily dosage, because this could cause an overdose and poisoning from acetaminophen and lead to liver failure. Norco is made up of two medications: hydrocodone and acetaminophen. Hydrocodone is a narcotic that is semi-synthetic. It is an opioid pain reliever. Chemically, hydrocodone is related to codeine.
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It is used in the treatment of pain that is moderate to moderately severe.
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the origin of the name alexander
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<P> Meaning & History. Latinized form of the Greek name αλεξανδρος (Alexandros) , which meant defending men from Greek αλεξω (alexo) to defend, help and ανηρ (aner) man (genitive ανδρος). In Greek mythology this was another name of the hero Paris, and it also belongs to several characters in the New Testament. <P> Alexander the Great (356-323 BC) conquered and ruled the greater part of the known world before his death at the age of 33. History describes him as a man of high physical courage, impulsive energy, and fervid imagination. It was a royal name in Scotland. See also Lexer. <P> The name Alexander is an American baby name. In American the meaning of the name Alexander is: Defender of man. Greek Meaning: The name Alexander is a Greek baby name. In Greek the meaning of the name Alexander is: Defender of men. Alexander the Great was a 4th century Macedonian king for whom the Egyptian city of Alexandria is named. Eight popes and three Russian emperors have been named Alexander. <P> Additional information: The name Alexander is derived from the Ancient Greek name ἀλέξανδρος (Alexandros), which means ‘Defender of the People’. It is derived from the ‘alexein’, meaning “to defend, to ward off and ‘andros’, meaning “man”. <P> It is of Greek origin, and the meaning of Alexander is man's defender, warrior. From the Latin form of the Greek name Alexandros. The name was probably coined originally as a title of the goddess Hera, consort of Zeus. <P> Alexander is a name with Greek origins. The meaning of Alexander is Defender of the People. There are many alternate spellings of Alexander depending on the country in which you live. Some of these alternate spellings include Alejandro, Alessandro, and Alexzander. Nicknames for Alexander include Alex, Xander, and Sasha.
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A name with Greek origins and meaning is Defender of the People.
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who leads the presidential system of government
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<P> The President leads the executive branch of government. In a parliamentary democracy, you have a Prime Minister, who is first elected as a member of parliament, then elected Prime Minister by the other members of the parliamentary legislature. However, the Prime Minister remains a part of the <P> Presidential-a system of government where the executive branch exists separately from a legislature (to which it is generally not accountable). Republic-a representative democracy in which the people's elected deputies (representatives), not the people themselves, vote on legislation. <P> Posted by Valentine Uwakwe (VAL202) in Uncategorized. A presidential system is a system of government where an executive branch is led by a president who serves as both head of state and head of government. <P> Single-party state. A presidential system is a system of government where a head of government is also head of state and leads an executive branch that is separate from the legislative branch. The United States, for instance, has a presidential system. <P> In contrast, in a full-fledged presidential system, a president is chosen by the people to be the head of the executive branch.Presidential governments make no distinction between the positions of head of state and head of government, both of which are held by the president. <P> 1 In a presidential system, the central principle is that the legislative and executive branches of government are separate. 2 This leads to the separate election of president, who is elected to office for a fixed term, and only removable for gross misdemeanor by impeachment and dismissal. <P> In a full-fledged presidential system, a president is chosen directly by the people or indirectly by the winning party to be the head of the executive branch. Presidential governments make no distinction between the positions of head of state and head of government, both of which are held by the president.
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Head of Government.
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What Causes Gaps in Teeth
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<P> A diastema is a space or gap between two teeth. It appears most often between the two upper front teeth. However, gaps can occur between any two teeth. A mismatch between the size of the jaw bones and the size of the teeth can cause either extra space between teeth or crowding of teeth. If the teeth are too small for the jaw bone, spaces between the teeth will occur. <P> A diastema (plural diastemata) is a space or gap between two teeth. Many species of mammals have diastemata as a normal feature, most commonly between the incisors and molars. <P> In humans, the term is most commonly applied to an open space between the upper incisors (front teeth). It happens when there is an unequal relationship between the size of the teeth and the jaw. <P> Large gaps between your teeth can end up throwing your bite off causing a malocclusion, which can lead to many other dental conditions. Misaligned teeth can change your bite resulting in painful TMJ disorders that can cause to headache, earaches, neck pain or postural problems. <P> A diastema is a space or gap between two teeth. It appears most often between the two upper front teeth. However, gaps can occur between any two teeth. A mismatch between the size of the jaw bones and the size of the teeth can cause either extra space between teeth or crowding of teeth. If the teeth are too small for the jaw bone, spaces between the teeth will occur. <P> Your dentist can see spaces during an examination. If the gap was caused by a mismatch between the permanent teeth and the jaw size, the spaces can be expected to remain throughout life. Gaps caused by a tongue thrust habit or periodontal disease can get larger with time.
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A diastema
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how much should a team leader make
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<P> How much does a Team Leader/Team Member earn at KFC and Subway? How much money do these positions earn: Team Member KFC Team Leader KFC Sandwich Artist Subway Team Leader Subway Preferably in the UK. Thank you! Follow. <P> For Manufacturing Team Leaders, hourly average wages total $17.73 per hour. With some bonuses approaching $9K and certain profit sharing proceeds approaching $10K, overall incomes of Manufacturing Team Leaders spread between $30K and $82K depending on individual performance. On average, Manufacturing Team Leaders make $54K following one to two decades on the job. In the end, the overall pattern seems to be that more experience generally corresponds to higher pay; a Manufacturing Team Leader with more than 20 years of experience can earn $61K on average. <P> The good points... You have a degree of independence to make decisions about your team and how to get the best out of them and it’s very rewarding when the team dynamic is at its best, considers Nancy Smith who works as a team leader for a digital agency. Money, money, money. Team leaders are on the first rung of management so salaries can range from £15k to £25k per year. With a some experience, however, you could be looking at an annual salary of £40k plus. See what people are earning in this job. <P> Women make up a slight majority of General Team Leaders (51 percent) survey respondents. For the most part, General Team Leaders enjoy their work and report high levels of job satisfaction. Pay Difference by Location. With a pay rate for General Team Leaders that is 159 percent greater than the national average, Raleigh offers a comfortable salary for those in this profession. <P> A team leader is someone who provides guidance, instruction, direction and leadership to a group of other individuals (the team) for the purpose of achieving a key result or group of aligned results. The team lead reports to a project manager (overseeing several teams). The team leader monitors the quantitative and qualitative result that is to be achieved. The leader often works within the team, as a member, carrying out the same roles but with the additional 'leader' responsibilities-as opposed to higher level management who often have a separate job role altogether. <P> (United States). Median pay for General Team Leaders in the United States is around $14.15 per hour. Including potential for bonuses and profit sharing — peaking near $12K and $10K, respectively — total cash payment to General Team Leaders can bottom out near $21K or peak near $98K depending on individual performance. Pay Difference by Location. With a pay rate for General Team Leaders that is 159 percent greater than the national average, Raleigh offers a comfortable salary for those in this profession. <P> Acting as the conduit between senior management and staff, a team leader is responsible for managing a group of people and will spend time delegating tasks, negotiating workloads, assessing performance and reporting on developments. Money, money, money. Team leaders are on the first rung of management so salaries can range from £15k to £25k per year. With a some experience, however, you could be looking at an annual salary of £40k plus. See what people are earning in this job. <P> Team leaders are on the first rung of management so salaries can range from £15k to £25k per year. With a some experience, however, you could be looking at an annual salary of £40k plus. Money, money, money. Team leaders are on the first rung of management so salaries can range from £15k to £25k per year. With a some experience, however, you could be looking at an annual salary of £40k plus. See what people are earning in this job.
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$17.73 per hour.
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what is malignant neoplasm of kidney
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<P> A. Kidney cancer -- also called renal cancer -- is a disease in which kidney cells become malignant (cancerous) and grow out of control, forming a tumor. Almost all kidney cancers first appear in the lining of tiny tubes (tubules) in the kidney. This type of kidney cancer is called renal cell carcinoma. Understanding Kidney Cancer. Kidney cancer -- also called renal cancer -- is a disease in which kidney cells become malignant (cancerous) and grow out of control, forming a tumor. <P> A kidney neoplasm is an abnormal growth or tumor that can be either benign or malignant. These neoplasms are typically found during an ultrasound, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) or computed tomography (CT) scan that was ordered to review the internal organs because of some problem with the kidneys or another organ. Ad. A kidney neoplasm that is solid, appears cancer-like or is 3.5 inches (about 9 cm) or greater is usually cancerous. These masses of neoplastic cells will necessitate a more invasive review to determine whether the cells are <P> Cancer, also known as a malignant tumor or malignant neoplasm, is a group of diseases involving abnormal cell growth with the potential to invade or spread to other parts of the body. Not all tumors are cancerous; benign tumors do not spread to other parts of the body. <P> reliability code: 10. definition: malignant neoplasm of the kidney, which is quite rare and affects twice as many men as women. Its main causes seem to be smoking and exposure to chemicals. The most common type of renal cancer is renal cell carcinoma, which arises in the lining of the renal tubules. Symptoms may include pain on one side of the back, blood in the urine, high blood pressure, and fever. <P> Malignant neoplasm of kidney, except pelvis. 1 Short description: Malig neopl kidney. 2 ICD-9-CM 189.0 is a billable medical code that can be used to indicate a diagnosis on a reimbursement claim, however, 189.0 should only be used for claims with a date of service on or before September 30, 2015. <P> Malignant neoplasm of unspecified kidney, except renal pelvis. 1 C64.9 is a billable ICD-10-CM code that can be used to indicate a diagnosis for reimbursement purposes. 2 Reimbursement claims with a date of service on or after October 1, 2015 require the use of ICD-10-CM codes. 1 <P> Top 10 facts about the world. A renal neoplasm is a collection of abnormal cells or tissues originating within the kidney. The formation of a renal neoplasm may contribute to the development of a benign cyst or malignant tumor. Extensive testing is essential for determining the composition of a neoplastic growth. If the neoplasm is determined to be malignant, a diagnosis of kidney cancer is confirmed. Renal neoplasms that are malignant in composition generally undergo a staging process during which the tumor is assigned a number based on its maturity and characteristics. Tumors that remain confined to the kidney area and are less than 3 inches (about 8 cm) in diameter are assigned a staging of one. <P> The tube that connects the kidneys to the bladder is known as the ureter. Most healthy people have two kidneys and, therefor, two ureters. The top of each ureter is found in the middle of the kidney in an area known as the renal pelvis. Urine collects in the renal pelvis and is drained by the ureter into the bladder. The renal pelvis and the ureter are lined with specific types of cells called transitional cells. These cells are able to bend and stretch without breaking apart. When cancer develops in the renal pelvis or ureter, it begins in the transitional cells. This type of cancer is known as malignant neoplasm of the ureter
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A kidney neoplasm is an abnormal growth or tumor that can be either benign or malignant.
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average keystrokes per hour
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<P> the faster you can type with accuracy the more keystrokes you generate per hour and the more work you can complete on time companies expect data entry workers to reach the national keystroke average with at least 90 percent accuracy <P> average data entry keystrokes per hour salaries the average salary for data entry keystrokes per hour jobs is $ 20000 average data entry keystrokes per hour salaries can vary greatly due to company location industry experience and benefits this salary was calculated using the average salary for all jobs with the term data entry keystrokes per hour anywhere in the job listing <P> the longer it takes for work to be performed the more money is lost to the process companies look for speed and accuracy in data processing the average keystrokes per hour in the u s is considered to be 12000 according to a 2006 report by viking software solutions a data entry software manufacturer <P> these conditions ended up resulting in average keystroke rates of 229 per minute 260 per minute and 250 per minute respectively equivalent to 13740 15600 and 15000 keystrokes per hour meaning the type harder group ended up typing faster as well as using more force <P> companies expect data entry workers to reach the national keystroke average with at least 90 percent accuracy the faster you type the more keystrokes you generate per hour many programs and classes available to help you learn to type faster and more efficiently <P> wpm your known current typing words per minute rate an average number of characters in typed words also known as keystrokes which we set to 5 50 as in a 50 minute hour because this is the expected amount of minutes an entry operator would be entering data in a typical workday hour
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$ 20000
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what foods are sodium benzoate in
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<P> Sodium benzoate has the chemical formula NaC 7 H 5 O 2; it is a widely used food preservative, with an E number of E211. It is the sodium salt of benzoic acid and exists in this form when dissolved in water. It can be produced by reacting sodium hydroxide with benzoic acid. As a food additive, sodium benzoate has the E number E211. It is bacteriostatic and fungistatic under acidic conditions. <P> Sodium benzoate is a sodium salt that is present at extremely low levels in berries, apples, plums, cinnamon, and several other natural foods. There’s nothing scary about the chemical in these items. But lab-synthesized sodium benzoate (and its close relative, benzoic acid) are a different story. In fact, the FDA has granted sodium benzoate GRAS (Generally Recognized as Safe) status, and the so-called safe limit in food is 0.1 percent by weight. In water, the acceptable limit, set by the Environmental Protection Agency, is 5 parts per billion (ppb). <P> Sodium benzoate is not found in foods unless it is added as a preservative. However, quite a number of foods contain benzoic acid. High concentrations of benzoic acid are found in some berries. Apples, plums, cinnamon, cloves and other foods including milk contain benzoic acid. It is found in many plants, animals and milk. You will find a number of sites on the internet stating that sodium benzoate is found in foods. Sodium benzoate is added to many foods with a pH 4.5 or lower such as pickles, catsup, and soft drinks. It is also added to mouthwashes, toothpastes, creams, lotions and other cosmetic products where a small percentage may be absorbed through the skin. <P> Sodium benzoate is a common type of food preservative and is the sodium salt of benzoic acid. Food manufacturers make sodium benzoate by synthesizing the compounds, sodium hydroxide and benzoic acid, together. In addition to its use as a food preservative, sodium benzoate has other roles in food production as well. There are some side effects associated with excess sodium benzoate consumption in foods, so talk with your doctor about it to make sure you are not ingesting harmful doses of preservatives. <P> Sodium Benzoate. Sodium benzoate is a sodium salt that is commonly used as a chemical preservative, but can also occur naturally in some foods. This chemical is often found in processed foods such as sodas, fruit juices, vinegar, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, dyes or industrial settings. 1. Foods. Many fruits such as berries, plums, apples or cranberries naturally contain low levels of this chemical. However, most people are exposed to this chemical because it is used as a preservative in processed foods. Around 75 percent of people can taste the bitter, salty flavor that sodium benzoate adds to food. <P> Description. As a food preservative, sodium benzoate (NaC 6 H 5 CO 2) seems to be the most commonly used salt of benzoic acid. In its raw form, it appears as a white crystalline powder. In chemistry, the term salt is not what we generally think of when we hear salt. Sodium benzoate is a very common food preservative. It is used in soft drinks, pickles, fruit juices and salad dressings. In the UK, Diet Coke has dropped Sodium Benzoate. It seems that because of the amount of bad publicity surrounding the use of sodium benzoate (see below), many company’s are looking for alternatives. <P> Benzoic Acid occurs naturally in many plants such as berries, apples and plums. The acid and its salts are used as a food preservative as it helps prevent yeast growth and bacteria formation. Benzoic Acid can be used directly, with sodium (Sodium Benzoate) or potassium (Potassium Benzoate).
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Apples, plums, cinnamon, cloves and other foods including milk contain benzoic acid.
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dosage amount of glucosamine for dogs
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<P> Dogs and Cats: Typical doses start at approximately 500 mg glucosamine and 400 mg chondroitin per 25 pounds divided every 12 hours. Results should be seen within 4-6 weeks at which point cutting back by 1 capsule every 4-6 weeks could be tried to find the least amount necessary to reduce symptoms. <P> Glucosamine is very safe supplement with no side effects; mild GI upset is rarely observed. Dosages vary depending upon the product. As a guideline, a starting dose of 1000-1500 mg of glucosamine is recommended per day for a 50-100 pound dog. This dose is then lowered after 4-8 weeks. This cost can decrease as the dosage of the supplement is lowered to allow the owner to use the least amount of supplement to maintain pain relief. However, the comparable cost of the most popular NSAIDS is approximately $2-3/day for a 50 pound dog, making nutritional supplements less expensive. <P> The typical daily cost of using a glucosamine-chondroitin supplement is approximately $1.50/day for a 50 pound dog. This cost can decrease as the dosage of the supplement is lowered to allow the owner to use the least amount of supplement to maintain pain relief. However, the comparable cost of the most popular NSAIDS is approximately $2-3/day for a 50 pound dog, making nutritional supplements less expensive. <P> The dosage for the dogs will differ; the dog’s weight should be considered. A dog that has 70 pounds may get between 1000 and 1500 mg of glucosamine per day, but a smaller dog will require a reduced dose. The recommended dose for humans will depend on the weight and the severity of the problem. However, on average, an adult can get around 1,500 mg of glucosamine per day. The efficiency of glucosamine may start after several weeks or even months after the treatment is started. <P> Chondroitin is often added to supplements containing glucosamine; 800-1200 mg of chondroitin is recommended per day for a 50-100 pound dog. While significant studies are lacking, many feel that adding chondroitin to glucosamine enhances the ability of both substances to repair cartilage. This cost can decrease as the dosage of the supplement is lowered to allow the owner to use the least amount of supplement to maintain pain relief. However, the comparable cost of the most popular NSAIDS is approximately $2-3/day for a 50 pound dog, making nutritional supplements less expensive. <P> When giving glucosamine and chondroitin for arthritis, start out at high doses: at least 500 mg glucosamine plus 400 mg chondroitin daily for a small dog (up to 25 lbs), 1000/800 mg for a medium-sized dog (25 to 50 lbs), 1500/1200 mg for a large dog (50 to 100 lbs), and 2000/1600 mg for dogs over 100 lbs. <P> The right glucosamine dosage for dogs depends on various factors. The main factor is the dog’s weight. Generally speaking, a dog that weighs under 10 lbs. should only take 300 mg of glucosamine daily; dogs that weigh from 11-29 lbs. should have twice this much. Dogs that weigh from 30-59 lbs. should have 1200 mg of glucosamine daily, and dogs that weigh from 60-120 lbs. should have a dosage of 1800 mg. However, consulting a vet is always in order, as only a vet will be able to make a fully accurate prescription for the amount and type of glucosamine that should be used <P> To treat high cholesterol, 1,500 milligrams of glucosamine, 1,527 milligrams of glucosamine sulfate (equivalent to 1,200 milligrams glucosamine), or 750 milligrams glucosamine hydrochloride (equal to 625 milligrams glucosamine) has been taken by mouth daily for up to 14 weeks. To treat knee osteoarthritis, 300-500 milligrams of glucosamine sulfate or 480 milligrams of glucosamine hydrochloride has been taken by mouth three times daily for up to 12 weeks. To treat low back pain, 1500 milligrams of glucosamine has been taken by mouth daily for six months. <P> Last updated: September 1, 2010. Chondroitin Glucosamine dosage for dogs can be as simple as a formula based on your dog's weight. For dogs with joint pain, arthritis or other joint conditions. A dog with joint pain or a dog with arthritis will have higher requirements for joint support nutrients. We choose Regenex for its high values of glucosamine, chondroitin & MSM. <P> Each joint tablet has 750 mg of Glucosamine and 400mg of Chondroitin. You can find the dosage amounts on the bottle determined by your dog’s weight. The tablets are about 1 inch long and about a half inch thick, but can easily be cut in half (or broken in half with your fingers) if needed. This is where vet input is quite important again; not every dog will require the same dosage, and not every supplement will be right for your dog’s health. Your vet will be able to determine the right type of glucosamine, whether the dog should have anything with sulfate, and other factors.
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500 mg glucosamine plus 400 mg chondroitin daily for a small dog (up to 25 lbs), 1000/800 mg for a medium-sized dog (25 to 50 lbs), 1500/1200 mg for a large dog (50 to 100 lbs), and 2000/1600 mg for dogs over 100 lbs.
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average salary for financial services representative
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<P> Average CIBC hourly pay ranges from approximately $13 per hour for Customer Service Representative to $85 per hour for Senior Consultant. Salary information comes from 458 data points collected directly from employees, users, and jobs on Indeed. The average CIBC salary ranges from approximately $24,480 per year for Teller to $500,000 per year for Commercial Manager. <P> Salary Outlook. The median annual salary for a customer service representative was $30,870 in 2013, according to the BLS. The top earners pulled in more than $50,570, while the lowest earners made less than $19,640. Best Paying Cities for Customer Services Representatives. The highest paid in the customer service representative profession work in the metropolitan areas of Oakland, California, Boston, and San Francisco. <P> Browse Financial Services jobs by salary range: , $30K-$50K, $50K-$80K, $80K-$100K, or. Search by: Keyword Category. Search. Jobs by Salary Ranges: Click a salary category to find jobs in your target salary range. 1 Six Figure Income jobs ($100,000+). 2 High Income jobs ($80,000 - $100,000). 3 Upper Middle Income jobs ($50,000 - $80,000). <P> Overall cash earnings of Financial Services Representatives stretch from $25K near the bottom to $47K on the more lucrative end; these packages can sometimes encompass potential bonuses and profit sharing of almost $5K each, along with commissions approaching $13K in rare cases. Financial Services Representatives who have stuck around for more than two decades see earnings that are only slightly higher than those of folks who have worked for 10 to 20 years; the more senior group makes around $41K on average. <P> (United States). The average pay for a Financial Service Representative (FSR) is $15.01 per hour. Most people move on to other jobs if they have more than 20 years' experience in this career. Pay for this job does not change much by experience, with the most experienced earning only a bit more than the least. The financial service representative holds a customer-facing position that requires that the employee be well-versed in the various financial offerings of their company. Individuals in this position generally work “banker’s hours” (first shift) in an office setting. <P> Well there are a wide range of jobs in the Financial Services category and their pay varies greatly. If you know the pay grade of the job you are searching for you can narrow down this list to only view Financial Services jobs that pay less than $30K, $30K-$50K, $50K-$80K, $80K-$100K, or more than $100K. Jobs by Salary Ranges: Click a salary category to find jobs in your target salary range. 1 Six Figure Income jobs ($100,000+). 2 High Income jobs ($80,000 - $100,000). 3 Upper Middle Income jobs ($50,000 - $80,000). <P> Pay by Experience Level for. Median of all compensation (including tips, bonus, and overtime) by years of experience. Financial Services Representatives with more experience do not necessarily bring home bigger paychecks. In fact, experience in this field tends to impact compensation minimally. Financial Services Representatives who have stuck around for more than two decades see earnings that are only slightly higher than those of folks who have worked for 10 to 20 years; the more senior group makes around $41K on average. <P> For example the median expected annual pay for a typical Client Services Representative (Banking) in the United States is $35,728 so 50% of the people who perform the job of Client Services Representative (Banking) in the United States are expected to make less than $35,728. Our team of Certified Compensation Professionals has analyzed survey data collected from thousands of HR departments at companies of all sizes and industries to present this range of annual salaries for people with the job title Client Services Representative (Banking) in the United States. <P> Salaries for the relatively untried average out to around $33K, but survey participants with five to 10 years of experience earn a significantly higher median of $36K. Financial Services Representatives see a median salary of $38K after reaching one to two decades on the job. Financial Services Representatives who have stuck around for more than two decades see earnings that are only slightly higher than those of folks who have worked for 10 to 20 years; the more senior group makes around $41K on average. <P> Average Financial Services Representative salaries for job postings nationwide are 17% lower than average salaries for all job postings nationwide.
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$15.01 per hour.
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what kind of testing is done at MEPS
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<P> You will take a blood and urine test (including a test for drugs). Females will be tested for pregnancy. Your blood will be tested for HIV, Hemoglobin, Hematocrit, RPR, and Alcohol. There are also two different urine tests, one is the legal drug urine and the other tests for pH, blood, protein, and specific gravity. <P> If you do test at MEPS, exactly when you'll see your ASVAB scores is dependent upon the MEPS. When my daughters processed at the Omaha MEPS, they received their scores immediately after the test. I've been told that other MEPS don't give access to the scores until the next day, after medical processing. <P> The MEPS is the Military Entrance Processing Station and it’s no understatement to say that pretty much everything you want to do in the United States Military starts at the MEPS. <P> MEPS stands for Military Entrance Processing Station. Once you have gone through initial questioning phases with your recruiter and have discussed your options, your recruiter will set an appointment for you to go to the nearest MEPS. <P> When you go to the Military Entrance Processing Station (MEPS) to process for the military, one of the very first things you are going to do (shortly after filling out some forms) is to take a drug and alcohol test. <P> You will take a blood and urine test (including a test for drugs). Females will be tested for pregnancy. Your blood will be tested for HIV, Hemoglobin, Hematocrit, RPR, and Al … cohol. There are also two different urine tests, one is the legal drug urine and the other tests for pH, blood, protein, and specific gravity. <P> Here are some helpful hints for BEFORE you go to MEPS: 1. Discuss any childhood medical problems with your parents and bring documentation with you. 2. Bring your Social Security card, birth certificate and driver's license. <P> Report Abuse. Yes, it is a blood test!! Theres no hiding from that! But first they drug test you in the recruiting station before they send you off to meps. So tell him to lay off the weed man..cuz they will find out if he still smokes or not, even with all those stupid cleansers.. <P> In this video we're going to show you just what you will do during enlistment processing at your local Military Entrance Processing Station, or MEPS. The purpose of the MEPS is to determine if you are qualified and ready for military service.
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shortly after filling out some forms ,is to take a drug and alcohol test.
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what was the prototype for the rooivalk called
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<P> In short, it would have the capacity to be outfitted as a top-of-the-line, world-beating attack helicopter. And this, possibly, plus the lavish defence budgets of the 1980s, seduced the SAAF and Armscor/Atlas/Denel into vaingloriously seeking to make the Rooivalk a world-beating system. This was the fundamental flaw in the program – it was an over-sophisticated project. (The cost increase, relative to a simpler design, was not unforeseen, with the result that an appropriate budget was assigned and, contrary to some reports, the Rooivalk program never exceeded its budget during the period 1984 to 1990.). <P> There can be no doubt that the image of the Rooivalk has suffered as a result of misleading and exaggerated official propaganda in the early years of the programme. The helicopter was conceived in 1985 and the first prototype made its maiden flight in February 1990. South Africans were told that it was a world beater, the best attack helicopter in the world, better than America’s Boeing AH-64 Apache. Except that these were not really production aircraft at all – they were more like pre-production versions of an aircraft that was still under development. Although deliveries began to 16 Squadron in January 1999, the Rooivalk was still far from operational. <P> From the start inception of the Rooivalk project in 1984 to the first flight of the first prototype in 1990, R1-billion (ZAR) was invested in the program. (The cost increase, relative to a simpler design, was not unforeseen, with the result that an appropriate budget was assigned and, contrary to some reports, the Rooivalk program never exceeded its budget during the period 1984 to 1990.). <P> Although the Rooivalk is a relatively new addition to the SANDF – the first operational helicopter was only delivered in 2011 – the plan for a rugged attack helicopter dates back to the 1980s. As with the Cheetah, the Rooivalk can ultimately be traced back to a French prototype. By Simon Shear. Military commentators have called on the South African National Defence Force to deploy Rooivalk helicopters to the Democratic Republic of Congo to aid the UN offensive against M23 rebels. The Rooivalk is an impressive war machine, but its history is inextricably tied to South Africa’s dark past <P> Denel AH-2 Rooivalk. 194,811 pages on this wiki. The combat helicopter AH-2 Rooivalk was designed and developed by Denel, the leading aerospace manufacturer in South Africa, following a request of the South African Air Force (SAAF) who pronounced the need for a dedicated attack helicopter. The. So, another prototype, this time based on the Puma transport helicopter's cell, was built under the name of XTP-1 and subsequently renamed the XH-2. Currently, the definitive name for the production model is AH-2 Rooivalk. <P> The Rooivalk is equipped with an electronics suite that allows the helicopter to operate day and night and in all weather conditions, consisting of a multi-sensor turret in the nose of the helicopter called TDATS. So, another prototype, this time based on the Puma transport helicopter's cell, was built under the name of XTP-1 and subsequently renamed the XH-2. Currently, the definitive name for the production model is AH-2 Rooivalk. <P> The CAIC Z-10 (Chinese: 直-10 for 直升机), also called WZ-10, is an attack helicopter developed by the People's Republic of China. The largest type of machine gun that may be fitted to the Z-10 turret is a single 14.5 mm Gatling gun, while the smaller caliber 12.7 mm or 7.62 mm machine guns may be mounted either in single barrel or twin barrel forms. <P> The actual Rooivalk was far from finishing its development when the war in Angola ended in 1988 and the then South African government began to cut the defence budget. The first Rooivalk prototype made its maiden flight only in 1990. (The cost increase, relative to a simpler design, was not unforeseen, with the result that an appropriate budget was assigned and, contrary to some reports, the Rooivalk program never exceeded its budget during the period 1984 to 1990.).
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Denel AH-2 Rooivalk.
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what is livestock diseases
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<P> Cattle Diseases. This site has a listing of the common diseases of beef cattle including their symptoms, treatment and prevention. In order to profitably operate a cattle operation it is important to know about these diseases and how to control and treat them. <P> Hide / Show Abstract. This report is an overview of the management of risk due to livestock diseases, a potentially catastrophic type of risk that can have strong external effects given its links to the food chain and to human health. <P> Summary. Animal diseases that people can catch are called zoonoses. Many diseases affecting humans can be traced to animals or animal products. You can get a disease directly from an animal, or indirectly, through the environment. Farm animals can carry diseases. <P> A zoonotic disease or zoonosis (plural is zoonoses) is any disease of animals that can be transmitted to people. This list includes some zoonotic diseases and related topics that affect people in Washington State. For brochures, reports, and other handouts, see our animal and vectorborne disease publications. <P> Some endemic and exotic diseases are zoonotic which means they can pass between animals and humans, such as rabies. If you suspect a notifiable disease you must tell the Animal and Plant Health Agency immediately – failure to do this is an offence. <P> Animal Diseases. There are many different types of diseases that can affect wildlife in New York State. Two diseases that the DEC continues to monitor are Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) and the Avian (Bird) Flu. Find detailed information about the various animal diseases below.
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Potentially catastrophic type of risk that can have strong external effects given its links to the food chain and to human health.
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asbestos what is it
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<P> Asbestos is a naturally occurring fibrous material that was a popular building material from the 1950s to 1990s. It was used extensively because it is an insulator, has good fire protection properties, has tensile strength, and is resistant to chemical erosion. <P> In this article. Asbestos is a group of minerals with thin microscopic fibers. Because these fibers are resistant to heat, fire, and chemicals and do not conduct electricity, asbestos has been mined and used widely in the construction, automotive, and other industries. <P> 1 Mesothelioma is a cancer of the lining of the lung and abdominal cavity. 2 This cancer is • rare but currently untreatable. 3 Symptoms include shortness of breath and chest pain. 4 Mesothelioma usually does not appear until 20 to 40 years after first exposure to asbestos. 1 Lung cancer accounts for most of the deaths related to asbestos exposure. 2 The chance of • contracting lung cancer is affected by the type of asbestos fiber inhaled, and increased by smoking and exposure to other chemicals. <P> Asbestos refers to a group of six types of naturally occurring minerals. Asbestos minerals are made up of fine, durable fibers and are resistant to heat, fire and many chemicals. Environmental asbestos exposure. Environmental asbestos exposure is any indirect exposure, caused either by environmental pollution or by naturally occurring asbestos. Naturally occurring asbestos deposits have been found throughout the country, particularly in parts of California and Montana. <P> Usually the best thing is to LEAVE asbestos material that is in good condition ALONE. Generally, material in good condition will not release asbestos fibers. THERE IS NO DANGER unless fibers are released and inhaled into the lungs. Check material regularly if you suspect it may contain asbestos. Don't touch it, but look for signs of wear or damage such as tears, abrasions, or water damage. Even if asbestos is in your home, this is usually NOT a serious problem. The mere presence of asbestos in a home or a building is not hazardous. The danger is that asbestos materials may become damaged over time. <P> Asbestos is the name given to a group of minerals that occur naturally in the environment as bundles of fibers that can be separated into thin, durable threads. These fibers are resistant to heat, fire, and chemicals and do not conduct electricity. Studies have shown that exposure to asbestos may increase the risk of lung cancer and mesothelioma (a relatively rare cancer of the thin membranes that line the chest and abdomen). Although rare, mesothelioma is the most common form of cancer associated with asbestos exposure. <P> Exposure to asbestos in the form of fibers is always considered dangerous. Working with, or exposure to, material that is friable, or materials or works that could cause release of loose asbestos fibers, is considered high risk. The use of asbestos in new construction projects has been banned for health and safety reasons in many developed countries or regions, including the European Union, Australia, Hong Kong, Japan, and New Zealand. <P> General Definition. Asbestos is the name of a group of highly fibrous minerals with separable, long, and thin fibers. Separated asbestos fibers are strong enough and flexible enough to be spun and woven. Asbestos fibers are heat resistant, making them useful for many industrial purposes. <P> Asbestos-containing ceiling tiles, floor tiles, undamaged laboratory cabinet tops, shingles, fire doors, siding shingles, etc. will not release asbestos fibers unless they are disturbed or damaged in some way. If an asbestos ceiling tile is drilled or broken, for example, it may release fibers into the air. The most common way for asbestos fibers to enter the body is through breathing. In fact, asbestos containing material is not generally considered to be harmful unless it is releasing dust or fibers into the air where they can be inhaled or ingested. <P> It is now known that prolonged inhalation of asbestos fibers can cause serious and fatal illnesses including lung cancer, mesothelioma, and asbestosis (a type of pneumoconiosis). Health issues related to asbestos exposure can be found in records dating back to Roman times. The use of asbestos in new construction projects has been banned for health and safety reasons in many developed countries or regions, including the European Union, Australia, Hong Kong, Japan, and New Zealand.
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It is the name of a group of highly fibrous minerals with separable, long, and thin fibers. Separated asbestos fibers are strong enough and flexible enough to be spun and woven.
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what did the treaty of nanjing force china to do
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<P> It was the first of the unequal treaties against the Chinese, as Britain had no obligations in return. In the wake of China's military defeat, with British warships poised to attack the city, representatives from the British and Qing Empires negotiated aboard HMS Cornwallis anchored at Nanjing. The fundamental purpose of the treaty was to change the framework of foreign trade imposed by the Canton System, which had been in force since 1760. Under Article V, the treaty abolished the former monopoly of the Cohong and their Thirteen Factories in Canton. <P> The Treaty of Nanjing. Chinese and British officials negotiating the Treaty of Nanjing. Below please find a web question on the Treaty of Nanjing between the British and the Chinese at the end of the First Opium War in 1842. This was written by your classmate, Ori Izhaki. The Treaty of Nanjing was first unequal treaty that signed between China and Britain after the first Opium War defeat. Merchants were terrified rather to give British Army 500000 silver dollars to trade not occupied there home land. In addition, British thought that was not a bad idea to extort more money and lands. <P> A copy of the treaty is now kept by the British government, while another copy of the treaty is now kept by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of China in the National Palace Museum, Taipei, Taiwan. The fundamental purpose of the treaty was to change the framework of foreign trade imposed by the Canton System, which had been in force since 1760. Under Article V, the treaty abolished the former monopoly of the Cohong and their Thirteen Factories in Canton. <P> Treaty of Nanjing (Nanking), 1842. Teaty of Nanjing singed after the the Opium War between Britain and China. VICTORIA, by the Grace of God, Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, etc., etc., etc. To All and Singular to whom these Presents shall come, Greeting ! <P> The Chinese agreed to sign the Treaty of Nanjing which signified the end of the First Opium War in 1842 because of the potential for an even greater defeat through battle. The major goal of the treaty was to open up trade in China to the British which the British gained from the weakened Chinese Government. <P> The Treaty of Wangxia (Wang-hsia) was the first formal treaty signed between the United States and China in 1844. It served as an American counterpart to the Anglo-Chinese Treaty of Nanjing that ended the First Opium War in 1842. The Signing of the Treaty of Nanjing in 1842.
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It force chine to pay a huge indemnity(payment for losses in the war) and let british trade in china.
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scientific name of a bengal tiger
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<P> Panthera Tigris is the scientific name for a Bengal tiger p.s jemma is the best !!!! Panthera Tigris is the scientific name of a general tiger, I don't know the scientific name of a Maltese Tiger. It is said that the Maltese Tiger is not a type of tiger but ju … st a coloration morph. Look on Wikipedia for more about the Maltese. <P> About. Bengal Tiger-Panthera tigris tigris The Bengal Tiger is a strikingly beautiful and regal animal. The Bengal Tiger is the second largest cat alive today with males weighing an average of 440 lbs and they have been recorded to reach over 10' in length. The Bengal Tiger population is the largest of any of the five remaining subspecies alive today. It is speculated that there are approximately 3000 to 4800 Bengal Tigers existing in the wild today. <P> Click here to see the normal color for Bengal tigers Bengal tiger from www.PDImages.com Name: Bengal Tiger (white) Scientific name: Panthera tigris Range: Asia.(India subcontinent) Habitat: Dense Forest and Lush Grasslands Status: Endangered Species Diet in the wild: water buffalo,goat,deer,wild boar. <P> Mammal. There are 36 species of cat in the world, and tigers are the largest. Hearing is their sharpest sense, five times better than humans, and their night vision is six times stronger than humans. Bengal tigers have white spots, called “flashes” on the back of their ears <P> Panthera Tigris is the scientific name for a Bengal tiger p.s jemma is the best !!!! The scientific name for a tiger is Panthera Tigris. Different breeds have an extra word at the end. Ex. Bengal Tiger is Panthera tigris tigris. Ex. Siberian Tiger is Panthera tigris altaica. <P> Bengal is traditionally fixed as the typical locality for the binomen Panthera tigris, to which the British taxonomist Reginald Innes Pocock subordinated the Bengal tiger in 1929 under the trinomen Panthera tigris tigris. It is the national animal of both India and Bangladesh. <P> The tiger (Panthera tigris) is the largest cat species, reaching a total body length of up to 3.38 m (11.1 ft) over curves and exceptionally weighing up to 388.7 kg (857 lb) in the wild. Its most recognisable feature is a pattern of dark vertical stripes on reddish-orange fur with a lighter underside. <P> Here is the name you are looking for: The Bengal tiger or Royal Bengal tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) is a subspecies of tiger found in parts of India, Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan, and Myanmar. Laura · 9 years ago. Thumbs up. 0. <P> Originally, white tigers were ordinary Bengal tigers (Panthera tigris tigris) that acquired a recessive gene for albinism, or lack of skin pigment. The lack of orange pigment … makes the tigers white with black stripes. Panthera Tigris is the scientific name of a general tiger, I don't know the scientific name of a Maltese Tiger. It is said that the Maltese Tiger is not a type of tiger but ju … st a coloration morph. Look on Wikipedia for more about the Maltese.
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Panthera Tigris
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what does auschwitz mean
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<P> The best answer is false. Auschwitz in Polish does have meaning in Polish, and it s not joke or from joke. Auschwitz in Polish is currently spelled: Oświęcim. oświeci-enlighten oś święci im-the axis of light / the axis of saints Essentially the name means the enlightened ones, them of the enlightened hamlet. It is simply the German word for a small town in Poland called Oświęcim. The full name of the town is Auschwitz-Birkenau, which means Auschwitz of the Birch Trees. The word witz in German means joke. The prefix aus means out of or from. Like the word auschecken means to check out (aus of), like check out of a hotel <P> Auschwitz, infamous complex of concentration and death camps run by Nazi Germany during WW2. The complex was located in southern Poland, outside the town of Oswiecim (which the germans called Auschwitz), on the Wista (Vistula) River, about 50 km (30 mi) southwest of Krakow. This Site Might Help You. RE: What does the word Auschwitz mean? I'm reading this book called THE BOY IN THE STRIPED PAJAMA'S by John Boyne, and the main character calls his new home Out-With.. <P> Auschwitz concentration camp (German: Konzentrationslager Auschwitz, also KZ Auschwitz [kɔntsɛntʁaˈtsi̯oːnsˌlaːɡɐ ˈʔaʊʃvɪts]. ) was a network of German Nazi concentration camps and extermination camps built and operated by the Third Reich in Polish areas annexed by Nazi Germany during World War II. The camp at Monowitz (also called Monowitz-Buna or Auschwitz III) was constructed and began housing inmates on October 30, 1942, the first concentration camp to be financed and built by private industry. <P> Auschwitz was the biggest group of Nazi camps. It included the biggest of all the Nazi extermination camps (Auschwitz II-Birkenau) and also included very harsh slave-labor camps and concentration camps. For many, the word Auschwitz has come to symbolize the Holocaust. It was in German-occupied Poland from 1939-1945. Auschwitz is the German name for the town. The conc … entration camp and extermination camp were established by the Nazis outside the town of Oswiecim. The Auschwitz group of camps was a vast complex, with 3 camps on the main site and a further 45 sub-camps. <P> • AUSCHWITZ (noun). The noun AUSCHWITZ has 1 sense: 1. a Nazi concentration camp for Jews in southwestern Poland during World War II. Familiarity information: AUSCHWITZ used as a noun is very rare. <P> Best Answer: There is no meaning to the word Auschwitz. It is simply the German word for a small town in Poland called Oświęcim. However, as you said, Auschwitz is best known as the location of a concentration camp. This Site Might Help You. RE: What does the word Auschwitz mean? I'm reading this book called THE BOY IN THE STRIPED PAJAMA'S by John Boyne, and the main character calls his new home Out-With.. <P> There isn't an actual meaning for Auschwitz. Auschwitz was the biggest group of Nazi camps. It included the biggest of all the Nazi extermination camps (Auschwitz II-Birke … nau) and also included very harsh slave-labor camps and concentration camps. Auschwitz is the German name for the town. The conc … entration camp and extermination camp were established by the Nazis outside the town of Oswiecim. The Auschwitz group of camps was a vast complex, with 3 camps on the main site and a further 45 sub-camps. <P> Auschwitz-a Nazi concentration camp for Jews in southwestern Poland during World War II. Poland, Polska, Republic of Poland-a republic in central Europe; the invasion of Poland by Germany in 1939 started World War II. Auschwitz. n. 1. (Placename) an industrial town in S Poland; site of a Nazi concentration camp <P> Oswiecim, Poland Auschwitz is in Poland, about 37 miles west of Krakow. It was in German-occupied Poland from 1939-1945. Auschwitz is the German name for the town. The conc … entration camp and extermination camp were established by the Nazis outside the town of Oswiecim. The Auschwitz group of camps was a vast complex, with 3 camps on the main site and a further 45 sub-camps. Poland Approx
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It is simply the German word for a small town in Poland called Oświęcim.
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what vitamin helps neuropathy
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<P> Considering taking a vitamin or supplement to treat Diabetic neuropathy? Below is a list of common natural remedies used to treat or reduce the symptoms of Diabetic neuropathy. Follow the links to read common uses, side effects, dosage details and read user reviews for the drugs listed below. <P> 1 Patients with diabetic neuropathy are often deficient in B-complex vitamins. 2 Be sure to take 1,500 mcg of B12 daily, in addition to 150 mg of B6, which helps prevent diabetes-related damage to the nerves, blood vessels, kidneys and eyes. <P> Treatments for Diabetic Neuropathy. 1 B vitamins. 2 Patients with diabetic neuropathy are often deficient in B-complex vitamins. 3 Be sure to take 1,500 mcg of B12 daily, in addition to 150 mg of B6, which helps prevent diabetes-related damage to the nerves, blood vessels, kidneys and eyes. <P> The use of vitamin E to treat peripheral neuropathy caused by chemotherapy was tested and found effective in a 2010 study in Neurology.. The chemotherapy agent cisplatin, which has a high incidence of severe peripheral neuropathy at certain dose levels, was used in the study. <P> 1 B vitamins. 2 Patients with diabetic neuropathy are often deficient in B-complex vitamins. 3 Be sure to take 1,500 mcg of B12 daily, in addition to 150 mg of B6, which helps prevent diabetes-related damage to the nerves, blood vessels, kidneys and eyes. <P> A deficiency of vitamin B12 can cause neuropathy; in such cases, supplements of the vitamin, sometimes given by injection, are the best remedy. Your doctor can do a simple blood test to check your vitamin B12 levels. <P> Vitamin B12 (cobalamin) may help to treat neuropathy in some people -- a condition in which nerve damage causes tingling, numbness or burning sensations in legs, arms, feet, hands, toes and/or fingers. <P> The most common natural substances to improve neuropathy is B complex vitamins: B1 (thiamine), B6, B12 and folic acid. Many of the over-the-counter vitamins that contain these products, however, are in a form that are not as easily absorbed or utilized by the body. <P> A Stacy Wiegman, PharmD, Pharmacy, answered. Taking vitamin B1 (thiamine) may help treat neuropathy in people who are deficient in this nutrient. Neuropathy is a condition in which nerve damage causes tingling, burning or numbness in the arms, legs, hands and/or feet.
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B-complex vitamins.
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how long cook pork chops
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<P> How to Test Pork Chops for Doneness. The thickness of a pork chop will determine its final cooking time, regardless of whether it's boneless or bone-in. Chops typically range in thickness from 3/4 inch to 1-1/2 inches. The pork chops are then rubbed with a flavorful mixture of black pepper, oregano, crushed red pepper, and thyme before they are baked at 375 degrees F for 35 minutes or until they reach an internal temperature of 145 degrees F. Allow chops to stand for 3 minutes at room temperature before serving. <P> You can use either boneless or bone-in chops for this method. 1 Preheat oven to 425 degrees F. 2 As in pan-frying Steps 2 through 4 (above), dip the pork chops in egg mixture and breading. 3 Arrange coated chops in a single layer in a shallow baking pan. How to Saute Chops. The easiest way to fry pork chops is to saute them, which means to cook them quickly in a little oil in a skillet. Boneless or bone-in rib or loin chops, cut 1/2 to 3/4 inch thick, work well for this. For four chops, heat 2 teaspoons vegetable oil or olive oil in a large skillet over medium heat <P> Dredge each side of the pork chops in the flour mixture, then set aside on a plate. Heat canola oil over medium to medium-high heat. Add butter. When butter is melted and butter/oil mixture is hot, cook 3 pork chops at a time, 2 to 3 minutes on the first side; 1 to 2 minutes on the other side. (Make sure no pink juices remain.) Remove to a plate and repeat with remaining porch chops. Delicious and simple! Serve with smashed new potatoes <P> 1 If you want to make breaded pork chops, mix up 1 cup of flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon black pepper and 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder. 2 In a separate dish, mix 1 egg and 2 tablespoons water. 3 Dip the pork chops in the egg mixture, then dip them in the flour mixture to coat. 2. Heat a tablespoon of oil in a large skillet. Place the skillet over medium high heat and let the oil get nice and hot. 1 Any type of oil will do-olive oil, canola oil, grapeseed oil-you pick. 2 You could also use butter. 3 If you're frying more than 4 or so pork chops, you might need to heat up a second pan as well. <P> For medium-thick pork chops (3/4 to 1 inch), I cook with direct heat. I sear both sides of the chops briefly over high heat to get a nice crust and then move them to an area of less intense heat, cover the grill, and let them cook through. For thick pork chops (1-1/4 to 1-1/2 inches), I start with direct heat and finish with indirect heat. I set up one side of the grill the same way as for medium-thick chops, with varying levels of heat. <P> The chops are baked at 425 degrees F for 20 minutes or until the chops reach an internal temperature of 145 degrees F. Allow chops to stand for 3 minutes at room temperature before serving. To stuff, cut a pocket in the side of each pork chop. The pork chops are then rubbed with a flavorful mixture of black pepper, oregano, crushed red pepper, and thyme before they are baked at 375 degrees F for 35 minutes or until they <P> Heat the canola oil over medium to medium-high heat. Add the butter. When the butter is melted and the butter/oil mixture is hot, cook 3 pork chops at a time, 2 to 3 minutes on the first side. Flip and cook until the chops are golden brown on the other side, 1 to 2 minutes (make sure no pink juices remain). <P> Place the pork chops in a shallow dish and pour the brine over top. The brine should cover the chops — if not, add additional water and salt (1 cup water to 1 tablespoon salt) until the chops are submerged. Cover the dish and refrigerate for 30 minutes or up to 4 hours. Here is our step-by-step recipe for perfectly cooked, perfectly juicy pork chops. 1-Minute Video: How to Cook a Perfect Pork Chop! A Quick Brine Brining the pork chops is one of the best ways way to guarantee a juicy cooked pork chop. Even a quick 30-minute brine (or up to four hours) makes a big difference. <P> Read on to learn how to fry pork chops on the stove, bake them in the oven or grill, or broil them to perfection. 1 Prep time: 5 minutes. 2 Cook time (frying): 6-8 minutes. 3 Total time: 11-13 minutes. 2. Heat a tablespoon of oil in a large skillet. Place the skillet over medium high heat and let the oil get nice and hot. 1 Any type of oil will do-olive oil, canola oil, grapeseed oil-you pick. 2 You could also use butter. 3 If you're frying more than 4 or so pork chops, you might need to heat up a second pan as well.
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20 minutes
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bermuda average temperature
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<P> Throughout the year the average water temperature in Bermuda is usually a couple of degrees higher than the average air temperature. In the summer months, May to October, the average surface water temperature is 80 F. Bermuda Day, towards the end of May, is the day that most Bermudians take their first dip in the sea. The sea is at its warmest in August, with an average temperature of 85 F. <P> 1 Come autumn/ fall temperatures decrease achieving average highs of 26°C (78.8°F) during the day and lows of 22°C (71.6°F) generally shortly after sunrise. 2 Total annual Precipitation averages 1522 mm (59.9 inches) which is equivalent to 1522 Litres/m (37.33 Gallons/ft). 1 The average annual temperature is 21.8 degrees Celsius (71.2 degrees Fahrenheit). 2 See the temperatures page for a monthly breakdown and the fixed scale graph. 3 Average monthly temperatures vary by 9.5 °C (17.1°F). 4 This indicates that the continentality type is hyperoceanic, subtype barely hyperoceanic. <P> August is the hottest month in Bermuda with an average temperature of 28°C (82°F) and the coldest is February at 18°C (64°F) . The wettest month is October with an average of 200mm of rain. <P> Bermuda Climate & Temperature. 1 Bermuda, Bermuda is at 32 22'N, 64 40'W, 6 m (20 ft). 2 See map. 3 Bermuda has a humid subtropical climate that is mild with no dry season, constantly moist (year-round rainfall). 1 The average annual temperature is 21.8 degrees Celsius (71.2 degrees Fahrenheit). 2 See the temperatures page for a monthly breakdown and the fixed scale graph. 3 Average monthly temperatures vary by 9.5 °C (17.1°F). 4 This indicates that the continentality type is hyperoceanic, subtype barely hyperoceanic. <P> 1 The annual mean temperature in Bermuda, Bermuda is really warm at 21.8 degrees Celsius (71.2 degrees Fahrenheit). 2 The range of mean monthly temperatures is 9.5 C (17.1 F) which is a very low range. 3 The range/ variation of diurnal average temperatures is 3.7 C (6.6 F). 1 The range/ variation of diurnal average temperatures is 3.7 C (6.6 F). 2 The warmest month (August) is hot with an average temperature of 27 degrees Celsius (80.6 degrees Fahrenheit). 3 January is the coolest month (very mild) having a mean temperature of 17.5 degrees Celsius (63.5 <P> In November and December the water temperature averages 70 F. The period from January to April is the coldest, with an average temperature of 66 F. Most divers prefer to visit Bermuda in the summer months. One advantage of diving in the winter is that visibility is better, ranging from 125 to 175 feet. In the summer months, May to October, the average surface water temperature is 80 F. Bermuda Day, towards the end of May, is the day that most Bermudians take their first dip in the sea. The sea is at its warmest in August, with an average temperature of 85 F. <P> Weather in Bermuda can be forecasted (to a certain extent) using historical weather data. Find average temperatures, rainfall, and sunshine hours by month here: January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, and December. 1 Facebook. 2 Twitter. 3 Google Plus. <P> Average Temperatures in Bermuda, Bermuda. 1 The annual mean temperature in Bermuda, Bermuda is really warm at 21.8 degrees Celsius (71.2 degrees Fahrenheit). 2 The range of mean monthly temperatures is 9.5 C (17.1 F) which is a very low range. 1 The range/ variation of diurnal average temperatures is 3.7 C (6.6 F). 2 The warmest month (August) is hot with an average temperature of 27 degrees Celsius (80.6 degrees Fahrenheit). 3 January is the coolest month (very mild) having a mean temperature of 17.5 degrees Celsius (63.5 <P> Bermuda Temperature Variations. The year-round mean relative humidity is 77%. But in the months of May through October, it is much higher. It is energy-sapping, debilitating, chronic, with a need to change clothes three times a day. Hurricanes affecting Bermuda, the Caribbean islands, North America, etc. used to be named after saints, according to the book 'Hurricanes', by Ivan R. Tannehill. Hurricane Santa Ana struck Puerto Rico in 1825, and two San Felipe hurricanes reached the island in 1876 and 1928.
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21.8 degrees Celsius.
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which currency is used in maldives
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<P> Maldives Currency. The Maldives currency is the Rufiyaa. A Rufiyaa is 100 Laari. The Rufiyaa is in denominations of 500, 100, 50, 20, 10 and 5 Rufiyaa notes, 1 and 2 Rufiya coins and 50, 25, 10, 5, 2 and 1 Laari coins. The exchange rate as of December 2009 is MRf. 12.75 against the United States Dollar. <P> The rufiyaa (Dhivehi: ދިވެހި ރުފިޔާ) is the currency of the Maldives. Determining the exchange rate for the US dollar and the issuance of the currency is controlled by the Maldives Monetary Authority (MMA). The most commonly used symbols for the rufiyaa are MRF and Rf. The ISO 4217 code for Maldivian rufiyaa is MVR. The rufiyaa is subdivided into 100 laari. The earliest form of currency used in the Maldives was cowry shells (Cypraea moneta) and historical accounts of travellers indicate that they were traded in this manner even during the 13th century. As late as 1344, Ibn Batuta observed that more than 40 ships loaded with cowry shells were exported each year. <P> Submit. · just now. Report Abuse. maldivian rufiyaa (MVR) is the official currency but you can use almost any leading currency in the resorts and in male' (capital of maldives) all most all kind of cards like credit cash visa american are widely used. <P> The Maldivian Rufiyaa is the currency of Maldive s (Maldive Islands). Although as a tourist you really do not need to take much if any local currency. The best currency to take to the Madlives is either the Euro or the Dollar. Although many island allow and some prefer tyou to pay by card. <P> The Maldivian Rufiyaa is the currency of Maldives (Maldive Islands). Our currency rankings show that the most popular Maldives (Maldive Islands) Rufiyaa exchange rate is the MVR to INR rate. The currency code for Rufiyaa is MVR. Below, you'll find Maldivian Rufiyaa rates and a currency converter <P> Best Answer: Maldives is THE place to go if you want to enjoy a tropical paradise and sunny sandy beaches with beautiful marine life. The local currency is Maldivian Ruffiya (1 USD = 12.75 Mrf). In Maldives resorts are strictly separated from the local population. <P> Maldives Currency Exchange Rate. The Maldives currency exchange rate with the US dollar is USD 1.00 = MVR 12.75, 1 rufiyaa in Maldives is equal to 0.08 US dollars, 0.04 Great Britain pounds, 0.09 Canadian dollars, 0.10 Australian dollars, 0.06 Euros and 0.11 New Zealand dollars. The currency used in the Maldives is the Rufiyaa (Rf) which is divided into 100 laari. Rufiyaa comes in different denominations of notes and coins. The notes come in denominations of 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100 and 500 while the coins are available in denominations of 1, 2, 5, 10, 25 and 50 Laaris. Maldives Currency Code-MVR
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Maldivian Rufiyaa
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what do genes do
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<P> Share. Genes are often called the blueprint for life, because they tell each of your cells what to do and when to do it: be a muscle, make bone, carry nerve signals, and so on. <P> Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: Genes are the code for forming proteins. DNA is formed by nucleotides (adenine, thymine, guanine and cytosine). Every 3 of these bases (along the whole DNA strand), codify for a aminoacid, and several aminoacids form proteins. <P> This unit explores how information contained in DNA is used, explaining the flow of information from DNA to RNA to protein. Also introduced are the concepts of transcription (as occurs between DNA and RNA) and translation. After studying this unit you should understand: 1 how the linear sequence of DNA within a gene is related to the linear sequence of amino acids of a protein. 2 how the information in DNA is carried via RNA to make a protein. 3 how RNA is synthesised from DNA by the process of transcriptio <P> Most genes contain the information needed to make functional molecules called proteins. (A few genes produce other molecules that help the cell assemble proteins.) The journey from gene to protein is complex and tightly controlled within each cell. It consists of two major steps: transcription and translation. Together, transcription and translation are known as gene expression <P> In this section, you can investigate what genes are and what they do, and even play a game testing your knowledge of what causes disease. Just click on where you want to go. Segments of DNA called genes are the ingredients. Each gene adds a specific protein to the recipe. Proteins build, regulate and maintain your body. For instance, they build bones, enable muscles to move, control digestion, and keep your heart beating. <P> Genes. A gene is a length of DNA that codes for a specific protein. So, for example, one gene will code for the protein insulin, which is important role in helping your body to control the amount of sugar in your blood. Genes are the basic unit of genetics. Human beings have 20,000 to 25,000 genes. <P> Proteins are a diverse group of large, complex molecules that are crucial to every aspect of the body's structure and function. Collagen, which forms the structural scaffolding of skin and many other tissues, is a protein. Still other proteins regulate the body's production of proteins. Genes sometimes affect characteristics in indirect ways. For example, genes affect the size and shape of your nose, even though there's no such thing as a nose size protein. But directly or indirectly, the way genes influence your traits is by telling your cells which proteins to make, how much, when, and where <P> Most genes contain the information needed to make functional molecules called proteins. (A few genes produce other molecules that help the cell assemble proteins.) The journey from gene to protein is complex and tightly controlled within each cell. It consists of two major steps: transcription and translation. Together, transcription and translation are known as gene expression
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It influence your traits is by telling your cells which proteins to make, how much, when, and where.
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what age do girls start having hormones
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<P> therefore the only way to know if you have gone through menopause is if you have not had your period for one year and it s not menopause if your periods stop for some other reason like being sick the average age of menopause is 51 but for some women it happens as early as 40 or as late as 55 <P> hormones are always being pumped into our bodies via the blood stream however during puberty suxual hormones begin pumping quicker than normal hormones these start at the time of puberty whcih in girls can be any time from 6 10 years old and in males generally around 9 11 years old <P> boys keep growing for about six years after puberty starts puberty in boys starts off more slowly than in girls but then speeds up later on although boys are usually about 2 centimetres 0 8 in shorter than girls before puberty begins men on average end up about 13 centimetres 5 1 in taller than women <P> your hormone levels will change you will develop breasts grow taller and start your menstrual periods puberty usually starts between 8 and 13 years of age during puberty the same changes happen to all girls but the time they happen is different for every girl these changes are all part of becoming a woman <P> because of more hormones in the body girls start to have more fat in their breasts abdomen hips and thighs at the age of ten years the average girl has 6 % more body fat than the average boy but by the end of puberty the difference is nearly 50 % <P> when to see your gp you should see your gp if you have menopausal symptoms that are troubling you in women under 50 years of age the menopause is diagnosed after 24 months without a period in women aged 50 or over it s diagnosed after 12 <P> in the united states the average age for a girl to get her first period is 12 this does not mean that all girls start at the same age a girl can start her period anytime between the ages of 8 and 15 most of the time the first period starts about 2 years after breasts first start to develop <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 <P> puberty can start anywhere between the ages of 8 13 years and sometimes earlier or later but often the first changes happen around 10 or 11 years for boys the first changes often happen a bit later than they do for girls somewhere between 10 and 15 years
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Average around age 10 or 11.
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tile removal cost
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<P> Get an INSTANT estimate of the cost to Remove Bathroom Tile! Our free calculator uses recent, trusted data to estimate costs for your Bathroom Tile Removal project. For a basic 120 square feet project in zip code 47474, the benchmark cost to Remove Bathroom Tile ranges between $2.95 - $6.25 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. <P> 1 Some contractors have a minimum fee of $1,500-$3,000, no matter how small the job is. 2 And a complete removal in a 1,500 square foot home with asbestos everywhere--walls, floors, ceilings, attic, roof, pipes--could be as high as $20,000-$30,000. <P> For a basic 120 square feet project in zip code 47474, the benchmark cost to Remove Tile ranges between $2.71 - $5.77 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> Our free calculator uses recent, trusted data to estimate costs for your Tile Removal project. For a basic 120 square feet project in zip code 47474, the benchmark cost to Remove Tile ranges between $2.71 - $5.77 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.
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$2.95 - $6.25 per square foot.
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what are the economic impacts of geothermal
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<P> Jobs and Economic Development Model (JEDI) —The geothermal JEDI module estimates the number of jobs and economic impacts in a local area that could be supported by a geothermal power generation project. Learn more about JEDI from NREL. The economic competitiveness of a technology is assessed by evaluating its implementation costs for a given process compared to the costs incurred by current technology. These analyses are therefore useful in determining which projects have the highest potential for near-, mid-, and long-term success. <P> Geothermal plants also differ in terms of the technology they use to convert the resource to electricity (direct steam, flash, or binary) and the type of cooling technology they use (water-cooled and air-cooled). Environmental impacts will differ depending on the conversion and cooling technology used. Geothermal power plants can have impacts on both water quality and consumption. Hot water pumped from underground reservoirs often contains high levels of sulfur, salt, and other minerals. <P> Unlike coal and natural gas, geothermal incurs no hidden costs such as land degradation, high air emissions, forced extinction and destruction of animals and plants, and health impacts to humans. Since geothermal energy production is domestic, it helps offset involvement in foreign energy affairs. Rural areas, where many of the geothermal resources that can be produced for energy consumption are located, can suffer from economic depression and high unemployment. Geothermal developers bring significant economic advantages such as jobs and tax payments. <P> Economic Impact Tools. Technology Feasibility and Cost Analysis is performed to determine the potential economic viability of geothermal energy production and helps to identify which technologies have the greatest likelihood of economic success. The economic competitiveness of a technology is assessed by evaluating its implementation costs for a given process compared to the costs incurred by current technology. These analyses are therefore useful in determining which projects have the highest potential for near-, mid-, and long-term success. <P> The Socio-Economic and Environmental Impact of Geothermal Energy on the Rural Poor in Kenya 17 4.0 Socio-Economic and Physical Settings around Olkaria Area lkaria geothermal complex is located between UTM northings 9900000 and 9905000 and eastings 195000 and 202500. Socio-Economic and Environmental Impacts 30 The Socio-Economic and Environmental Impact of Geothermal Energy on the Rural Poor in Kenya Tour Operators There was concern over increased traffic and commercialisation of the park. There was also concern over the design of the expanding road network. <P> Development of Geothermal Resource in Kenya 14 The Socio-Economic and Environmental Impact of Geothermal Energy on the Rural Poor in Kenya In the 1970s, the Company started hiring engineers and scientists from the local market, to work with the expatriates in a scheme that was designed for technology transfer. Socio-Economic and Environmental Impacts 30 The Socio-Economic and Environmental Impact of Geothermal Energy on the Rural Poor in Kenya Tour Operators There was concern over increased traffic and commercialisation of the park. There was also concern over the design of the expanding road network. <P> The Socio-Economic and Environmental Impact of Geothermal Energy on the Rural Poor in Kenya i Executive Summary enya is the first country in Africa to tap geothermal resource for energy. The geothermal resource lies beneath the vast East African Rift Valley. Socio-Economic and Environmental Impacts 30 The Socio-Economic and Environmental Impact of Geothermal Energy on the Rural Poor in Kenya Tour Operators There was concern over increased traffic and commercialisation of the park. There was also concern over the design of the expanding road network. <P> Socio-Economic and Environmental Impacts 24 The Socio-Economic and Environmental Impact of Geothermal Energy on the Rural Poor in Kenya Long exposure of high concentration of carbon dioxide has serious impact on human beings. Socio-Economic and Environmental Impacts 30 The Socio-Economic and Environmental Impact of Geothermal Energy on the Rural Poor in Kenya Tour Operators There was concern over increased traffic and commercialisation of the park. There was also concern over the design of the expanding road network. <P> Geothermal energy is energy obtained from hot rocks deep underground, used in the production of electricity. The rocks can be used for the production of electricity for hundreds of thousand of years, or longer, because they are kept hot by uranium ore located nearby. Geothermal energy is heat from underground that is used to make energy. The earth contains a huge amount of liquid or hot rock at a relatively short distance from the surfac … e. Some of it is welling up now at various points in the world.
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Geothermal incurs no hidden costs such as land degradation, high air emissions, forced extinction and destruction of animals and plants, and health impacts to humans.
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characteristics of mitral regurgitation murmur
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<P> Certain murmurs occur at different times during the heartbeat, which can often indicate the cause of the murmur. For example, in a patient with mitral valve stenosis, the murmur normally occurs during the diastolic phase. Mitral valve regurgitation, on the other hand, is typically present during the systolic phase. The mitral valve is located in the heart between the left ventricle and the left atrium, two of the heart's four chambers. When blood, returning from the lungs where it has been oxygenated, fills the left atrium, the mitral valve opens to allow the blood to flow into the left ventricle. <P> There are two types of murmurs. A functional murmur or physiologic murmur is a heart murmur that is primarily due to physiologic conditions outside the heart. Other types of murmurs are due to structural defects in the heart itself. Functional murmurs are benign (an innocent murmur ). <P> Primary mitral valve regurgitation is caused by an abnormality in the mitral valve. Secondary mitral valve regurgitation is caused by an abnormality in the left ventricle of the heart. Possible causes of mitral valve regurgitation include: 1 Mitral valve prolapse. 2 In this condition, the leaflets and tendon-like cords supporting the mitral valve weaken and stretch so that with each contraction of the left ventricle, the valve leaflets bulge (prolapse) into the left atrium. In mitral valve regurgitation, the mitral valve doesn't close tightly. With each heartbeat, some blood from the left ventricle flows backward into the left atrium instead of moving forward into the aorta. This essentially means that the heart pulls blood backward. <P> Mitral regurgitation (MR) is incompetency of the mitral valve causing flow from the left ventricle (LV) into the left atrium during ventricular systole. MR can be primary (common causes are mitral valve prolapse and rheumatic fever) or secondary to LV dilation or infarction. Complications include progressive heart failure, arrhythmias, and endocarditis. Symptoms and signs include palpitations, dyspnea, and a holosystolic apical murmur. <P> Mitral valve prolapse is a condition in which the two valve flaps of the mitral valve do not close smoothly or evenly. Mitral valve prolapse is also known as click-murmur syndrome, Barlow's syndrome or floppy valve syndrome. Symptoms, which in some cases may be related to leaking of the mitral valve, can include: 1 Chest pain (not caused by coronary artery disease or a heart attack). 2 Dizziness. 3 Fatigue. 4 Sensation of feeling the heart beat (palpitations). 5 Shortness of breath with activity or when lying flat (orthopnea) <P> Diagnosis. Mitral regurgitation is usually diagnosed based on the characteristics of the heart murmur heard through a stethoscope. The murmur is a distinctive sound produced by blood leaking backward into the left atrium when the left ventricle contracts. Mitral regurgitation (mitral valve regurgitation, mitral incompetence, mitral insufficiency) is leakage of blood backward through the mitral valve each time <P> Examples include mitral and tricuspid valve prolapse, and mitral regurgitation due to papillary muscle dysfunction. Mitral and tricuspid valve prolapse are causes of mitral and tricuspid regurgitation, respectively, and so the findings are also similar (refer to holosystolic murmurs). However, they are associated with a midsystolic click and a late systolic murmur. <P> Mitral insufficiency (MI) , mitral regurgitation or mitral incompetence is a disorder of the heart in which the mitral valve does not close properly when the heart pumps out blood. The mitral component of the first heart sound is usually soft and with a laterally displaced apex beat, often with heave. The first heart sound is followed by a high-pitched holosystolic murmur at the apex, radiating to the back or clavicular area. Its duration is, as the name suggests, the whole of systole. <P> Mitral valve prolapse and regurgitation. The mitral valve separates the two chambers (atrium and ventricle) of the left side of the heart. In mitral valve prolapse, the leaflets of the mitral valve bulge (prolapse) into the left atrium like a parachute during the heart's contraction. In mitral valve regurgitation, the mitral valve doesn't close tightly. With each heartbeat, some blood from the left ventricle flows backward into the left atrium instead of moving forward into the aorta. This essentially means that the heart pulls blood backward.
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Mitral regurgitation is usually diagnosed based on the characteristics of the heart murmur heard through a stethoscope. The murmur is a distinctive sound produced by blood leaking backward into the left atrium when the left ventricle contracts.
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bob mariano net worth
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<P> About Rob Mariano. American television personality,Robert Carlo “Boston Rob” Mariano has an estimated net worth of $1.3 Million. Robert Mariano was born and raised in Boston, Massachusetts.An avid sportsman, he attended Xaverian Brothers High School where he played on the varsity hockey team and helped his golf team win the state championship in 1991-92. 1 Facebook. 2 Twitter. 3 Google+. 4 Mail. 5 Comment. 6 Share on FacebookShare. 7 Tweet. 8 Share. 9 Mail. 10 React. <P> Robert Anthony Bob Mariano (born March 1950; pronounced /mɑriːɑːnoʊ/ or /maeriːɑːnoʊ/), mæriːɑːnoʊ sometimes Called Chairman, bob is An american, businessman CURRENTLY ceo and chairman Of, Milwaukee-wisconsin based supermarket Chain'roundy. s Robert Anthony Mariano was born in March 1950 in Jefferson Park, Chicago, Illinois to Dorothy and Robert John Mariano. After a short time in Chicago they moved to nearby Arlington Heights, where he grew up as the oldest of his two brothers and two sisters. <P> Roundy's Supermarkets (Roundy's) is a Milwaukee, Wisconsin-based supermarket chain with 166 stores and 99 pharmacies in Wisconsin and Illinois. Based on fiscal year 2012 sales, Roundy's was the 37th largest grocery store chain and the 89th largest retailer in the United States. On December 2, 2013, Roundy's and Mariano announced it will purchase 11 Dominick's stores to rebrand them as Mariano's when Safeway finishes closing the chain at the start of 2014. In 2012 Roundy's took the company public with an IPO. <P> Founder Bob Mariano Monday, Oct. 3, 2011 at the new Mariano's Fresh Market, 333 E. Benton Place, that opens Tuesday. (Michael Tercha). Stop in to one of the eight Mariano's Fresh Markets in the Chicago area and you could spot founder Bob Mariano pushing carts, rewrapping meat or helping clean up spills. The average Mariano's grocery store is expected to gross $50 million in annual sales, compared with $20 million to $25 million for an average supermarket. <P> Add Tags — eg, Finance, Business2Business... Robert Mariano is the Chairman and CEO of Roundy’s Supermarkets, Inc. in June 2002. Since joining Roundy’s, Bob has redefined and elevated customer focus through a back-to-basics approach of “serving the customer one at a time” and building customer-centric employees <P> Boston Rob Mariano net worth: $1.3 Million. Boston Rob Mariano Net Worth is an American television personality who has a net worth of $1.3 million. Boston Rob Mariano has earned his net worth from his appearance on several reality television shows. He has appeared on Survivor and The Amazing Race. He was the winner of Survivor: Redemption Island and took home the $1,000,000 prize. It took Mariano four seasons on the Survivor series to finally become a winner. <P> New Search. The chart on this page features a breakdown of the total annual pay for Robert A. Mariano, Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer at ROUNDY'S INC as reported in their proxy statements. ENTER AN EXECUTIVE OR COMPANY NAME. The chart on this page features a breakdown of the total annual pay for Robert A. Mariano, Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer at ROUNDY'S INC as reported in their proxy statements.
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$1.3 Million
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where are the haystacks in oregon
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<P> Anyway, they are both great monoliths worth seeing, they are both called Haystack Rock, and they are both on the Beautiful Oregon Coast. Haystack Rock in Cannon Beach Haystack Rock in Cannon Beach is 235 feet tall and is accessible by foot during low tide. <P> The Rock is located near Cannon Beach on the North coast of Oregon, Haystack Rock is a unique monolith that attracts wildlife and tourists alike. Towering 235 feet over the beach, the Rock is home to nesting seabirds in the summer and marine invertebrates all year long. <P> (Cannon Beach, Oregon) – Yes, Virginia: there really are two Haystack Rocks on the Oregon coast. Visitors from out of state who tend to latch onto either Pacific City or Cannon Beach become a bit confused by this – and even a little angry by that confusion. <P> Haystack Rock. The Rock is located near Cannon Beach on the North coast of Oregon, Haystack Rock is a unique monolith that attracts wildlife and tourists alike. Towering 235 feet over the beach, the Rock is home to nesting seabirds in the summer and marine invertebrates all year long. <P> H aystack Rock, at 235 feet high, is the third largest coastal monolith in the world. Haystack Rock is protected as part of the Oregon Islands National Wildlife Refuge as well as a designated National Wilderness Area. This 235 foot tall basalt monolith is located on the scenic Cannon Beach on the northern Oregon coast. <P> Haystack Campground (East Shore) is located in central Oregon’s scenic Crooked River National Grassland. With a view of Mt. Jefferson in the distance, visitors can enjoy the beautiful vistas while relaxing in the high desert.Near Madras, Oregon, Haystack Reservoir’s 240... <P> Home: Recreation: HaystackHaystack Rock. Haystack Rock-a dedicated, protected Marine Garden-rises 235 feet out of the sand and the sea at the low tide line in Cannon Beach Oregon. Haystack Rock and the area around it are abundant with sea life.
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It is located near Cannon Beach on the North coast of Oregon.
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what strengths does simvastatin come in
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<P> Simvastatin (INN) /ˈsɪmvəstaetɨn/ , ˈsɪmvəstætɨn marketed under the trade Name, zocor among, others is a lipid lowering. Medication it is used along with, exercise, diet and weight loss to decrease elevated lipid. levels Simvastatin is a powerful lipid-lowering drug that can decrease low density lipoprotein (LDL) levels by up to 50%. It is used in doses of 5 to 80 mg. In secondary prevention, 80 mg per day reduced major cardiovascular events by an absolute rate of 1.2% compared with 20 mg per day in a randomized controlled trial. <P> It is used along with exercise, diet, and weight loss to decrease elevated lipid levels. It is also used to decrease the risk of heart problems in those at high risk. The primary uses of simvastatin are for the treatment of dyslipidemia and the prevention of cardiovascular disease. Simvastatin is a powerful lipid-lowering drug that can decrease low density lipoprotein (LDL) levels by up to 50%. It is used in doses of 5 to 80 mg. In secondary prevention, 80 mg per day reduced major cardiovascular events by an absolute rate of 1.2% compared with 20 mg per day in a randomized controlled trial. <P> Dosage Forms And Strengths. 1 Tablets ZOCOR 5 mg are buff, oval, film-coated tablets, coded MSD 726 on one side and ZOCOR 5 on the other. 2 Tablets ZOCOR 10 mg are peach, oval, film-coated tablets, coded MSD 735 on one side and plain on the other. The cause of the increased risk of myopathy is not known. It is also unknown if the risk for myopathy with coadministration of simvastatin with lipid-modifying doses of niacin-containing products observed in Chinese patients applies to other Asian patients. <P> ZOCOR dosage should not exceed 20 mg/day (or 40 mg/day for patients who have previously taken ZOCOR 80 mg/day chronically, e.g., for 12 months or more, without evidence of muscle toxicity) while taking lomitapide. The recommended usual starting dose is 10 mg once a day in the evening. The cause of the increased risk of myopathy is not known. It is also unknown if the risk for myopathy with coadministration of simvastatin with lipid-modifying doses of niacin-containing products observed in Chinese patients applies to other Asian patients. <P> Simvastatin side effects. The side effects from simvastatin include muscle problems such as pain, tenderness, weakness and cramps. On rare occasions (occurring in less than 1 out of 1000 patients), these muscle problems may be serious, including muscle breakdown leading to kidney damage. 30th October 2012 - Some patients prescribed simvastatin may have their dose altered if they take certain other medications. Simvastatin belongs to a widely used group of medicines called statins which are used to lower cholesterol and reduce the risk of heart problems and strokes. <P> Uses. Simvastatin is used along with a proper diet to help lower bad cholesterol and fats (such as LDL, triglycerides) and raise good cholesterol (HDL) in the blood. It belongs to a group of drugs known as statins .. It works by reducing the amount of cholesterol made by the liver. <P> Simvastatin 80 mg Tablets. Simvastatin (Zocor ®) is a drug licensed to treat high cholesterol and high triglycerides. It is also approved for the prevention of heart or blood vessel disease. The medication is available by prescription only and comes in five different strengths, including: 1 5 mg simvastatin tablets. 2 10 mg simvastatin tablets. 3 20 mg simvastatin tablets. 4 40 mg simvastatin tablets. 5 80 mg simvastatin tablets. <P> Patients who are currently tolerating the 80-mg dose of ZOCOR who need to be initiated on an interacting drug that is contraindicated or is associated with a dose cap for simvastatin should be switched to an alternative statin with less potential for the drug-drug interaction. The cause of the increased risk of myopathy is not known. It is also unknown if the risk for myopathy with coadministration of simvastatin with lipid-modifying doses of niacin-containing products observed in Chinese patients applies to other Asian patients. <P> A: The cholesterol-lowering drugs called statins (including Zocor [simvastatin]) are known to cause varying degrees of muscle pain and muscle weakness. A review of package inserts shows that uncomplicated muscle pain has been reported in approximately 1% to 5% of patients taking statins. A: Zocor (simvastatin) is in a drug class called statins (HMG-CoA reductase inhibitors). Zocor is used in combination with diet, weight loss and exercise to improve cholesterol and other harmful fatty substances in the blood. <P> Due to the increased risk of serious muscle problems at higher dosages, the maximum recommended simvastatin dosage is 40 mg per day. However, people who have already been taking 80 mg daily for a year or more with no muscle problems may continue to take that dosage.
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1 5 mg, 2 10 mg, 3 20 mg, 4 40 mg and 5 80 mg.
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how much does passport cost
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<P> the total cost to get photos and apply for a passport can run $ 50 $ 175 the department of state passport fees website breaks down all the standard government fees breaking down the specific costs the application fee for a passport booklet is $ 75 for adults 16 and $ 60 for children applying for a passport card costs $ 20 for adults and $ 10 for children applicants must also submit two 2 inch by 2 inch color photos with the passport application passport photos cost about $ 15 and can be taken at certain branches of the us post office fedex and ups stores and photography studios <P> a passport card is less expensive than a traditional passport book your first time passport card will cost $ 55 $ 40 for children under 16 and will be valid for ten years five for children <P> here s a quick breakdown of current government fees if you re age 16 or older and applying for a first time adult passport or for a lost stolen or damaged replacement you ll pay a $ 110 00 application fee and a $ 25 00 execution fee for a passport book the total fee is $ 135 00 if you re under age 16 you ll pay a $ 80 00 application fee and a $ 25 00 execution fee for a total of $ 105 00 if you are obtaining a passport renewal by mail you only have to pay the application fee of $ 110 you can request expedited service from the us passport agency for an additional $ 60 00 plus the cost of overnight shipping to and from the agency this service takes 2 3 weeks <P> first time minor applicants will have to pay a $ 25 execution fee as well as $ 95 for passport book and card $ 80 for only a passport book or $ 15 for only a passport card all renewal fees are the same as the initial fees minus the $ 25 execution fee all first time passports must be applied for in person this passport photo usually costs about $ 15 if you need your passport in a shorter amount of time than 8 weeks the average time it takes to get a passport you will be charged extra expedited service will cost $ 60 and overnight shipping of your passport book will cost $ 15 adding pages to your passport book will cost an extra $ 82 <P> the cost of a passport can vary depending on the type of service you require how quickly you need to get the application processed and any additional services you might need there is an application fee for most services ranging from only $ 15 for a passport card for a minor to $ 110 for a new passport or renewal an execution fee of $ 25 is mandatory when submitting form ds 11 this is paid to the agent that adjudicates the application the fees for some of the optional services are $ 60 for expedited service $ 14 85 for overnight delivery of your new passport and $ 150 for a file search <P> how much it costs $ 135 for a passport $ 110 for a renewal $ 105 for a minor under 16 $ 55 for a passport card for entering the united states through land border crossings or sea ports of entry not for international travel via air <P> if you are over the age of 16 and apply for a new us passports book you ll pay $ 75 to the state department and then a $ 25 execution fee the total cost would be $ 100 if you are over the age of 16 and apply to renew expired us passports you ll pay $ 75 in total fees <P> expedited passport if you are traveling 1 2 months from now the cost goes up about $ 80 if you submit by mail directly to the us government it usually takes about 3 weeks but the time is not guaranteed and again you have to gather and prepare your documents yourself the cost of a passport starts on the low end at a little less than $ 200 for a routine application submitted by mail directly to the us state department this doesn t include photocopying mailing or other document collection costs <P> first time adult applicants who only wish to have a passport book will only pay a $ 110 application fee in addition to the $ 25 execution fee first time adult applicants who only want a passport card can do so for a $ 30 charge on top of the $ 25 execution fee this passport photo usually costs about $ 15 if you need your passport in a shorter amount of time than 8 weeks the average time it takes to get a passport you will be charged extra expedited service will cost $ 60 and overnight shipping of your passport book will cost $ 15 adding pages to your passport book will cost an extra $ 82
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$ 50 to $ 175
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how to convert string to datetime in c# code
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<P> In many cases we need to convert string data to DateTime data. Initially it sounds easy. But when you going to implement or going to test the code then you found a very common error “ Unable to cast string variable to Date Time “. Also you may found Days value in Month value and vise verse. To get the original & concrete format you have to convert the String value to Date Time by using your desired culture. In this article I will show you how you can convert string to Date Time as per your expectation. C# code to Convert a String to a DateTime: VB.Net code to Convert a String to a DateTime: <P> In .Net, you can work with date and time easy with the DateTime class. You can use the methods like Convert.ToDateTime(String), DateTime.Parse() and DateTime.ParseExact() methods for converting a string-based date to a System.DateTime object. Instead, the calculation returns a new DateTime structure whose value is the result of the calculation. The DateTime.Substract method may be used in order to find the date-time difference between two instances of the DateTime method. More about..... <P> It is common for programs to enable users to enter dates as string values. To convert a string-based date to a System.DateTime object, you can use the Convert.ToDateTime(String) method or the DateTime.Parse(String) static method, as shown in the following example. Culture. Different cultures in the world write date strings in different ways. Consequently, a string like 20/01/2008 will parse to January 20th, 2008 in France, and then throw an InvalidFormatException in the US. To determine your current culture settings, you can use System.Globalization.CultureInfo.CurrentCulture. See the example below for a simple example of converting a string to dateTime. <P> Convert a date string to a DateTime object in C#. up vote 3 down vote favorite. 1. I was just wondering if my code contains defects or if there was a more efficient or general way to convert string to DateTime object. In the input, I have a string in the UTC format. c# datetime. 1. While you may know that the string represents a UTC time, the string by itself does not contain any knowledge of UTC or time zone offset. See @dcastro's answer and read his link to ISO 8601. I would expect your string to be like 2015-08-31T10:00:00.0000Z or 2015-08-31T10:00:00.0000+00:00. <P> You can use Parse or TryParse methods on the numeric type you expect the string contains, such as the System.Int32 type. The Convert.ToUInt32 method uses Parse internally. If the string is not in a valid format, Parse throws an exception whereas TryParse returns false. For example, you can use decimal.TryParse to parse “10”, “10.3”, “ 10 “, but you cannot use this method to parse 10 from “10X”, “1 0” (note space), “10 .3” (note space), “10e1” (float.TryParse works here), and so on. The examples below demonstrate both successful and unsuccessful calls to Parse and TryParse. C#. Copy <P> // convert to datetime. DateTime MyDateTime; MyDateTime = new DateTime(); MyDateTime = DateTime.ParseExact(MyString, ddMMMyy,null); // convert to string but in uppercase. MyString = MyDateTime.ToString(ddMMMyy).ToUpper(); Datetime is actually numeric variable and only the string representation of it can be formated. <P> You can convert a string to a number by using methods in the Convert class or by using the TryParse method found on the various numeric types (int, long, float, etc.). If you have a string, it is slightly more efficient and straightforward to call a TryParse method (for example, int.TryParse(“11”)). For example, you can use decimal.TryParse to parse “10”, “10.3”, “ 10 “, but you cannot use this method to parse 10 from “10X”, “1 0” (note space), “10 .3” (note space), “10e1” (float.TryParse works here), and so on. The examples below demonstrate both successful and unsuccessful calls to Parse and TryParse. C#. Copy
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To convert a string-based date to a System.DateTime object, you can use the Convert.ToDateTime(String) method or the DateTime.Parse(String) static method.
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how much does an ultrasound tech make
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<P> Ultrasound technician’s salary (shortly known as ultrasound tech salary) in the United States is about $64,900 per year and an average hourly wage is about $31.20 per hour. <P> Salaries. Ultrasound techs earned an average $65,800 annually, or $31.63 per hour, as of May 2011, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The lowest-paid 10 percent received $44,950 per year, or $21.61 per hour. The highest-paid 10 percent made $90,640 yearly, or $43.58 hourly. <P> Salary of ultrasound technicians prevailing in the United States is around $64,900 per year. Average hourly wage is around $31.20. If you are highly experienced and efficient, you can expect more than $88,490 per year. The lowest salary of these healthcare professionals is around $4 <P> Ultrasound technician’s salary in the United States is around $65,001 per annum. The annual salary for an ultrasound technician with less than 2 years of clinical experience is about $40,000 while the annual income for those with a bachelors’ degree is up to $65,000. <P> Average ultrasound technician salary in the United States is about $65,499 and an average hourly wage for ultrasound tech ranges from $18 to $27 per hour. average ultrasound technician salary. <P> The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics suggests that ultrasound technologists earned an average annual salary of $67,170 in 2013, which translates to approximately $32.29 hourly.
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$64,900 per year and an average hourly wage is about $31.20 per hour.
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reset user voicemail password cisco unity
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<P> Resolution. You can reset the password of a user voice mail using the Graphical User Interface (GUI) or Command Line Interface (CLI) (in exec mode). To change the voice mail password using the CLI, refer to this configuration: This is an example on the Cisco Unity Express (CUE) module: CUE# username xxx pin xxx. Follow the steps below if the password for web access and the pin which is used for voicemail is unknown. 1 First to reset the password login to CCA (Cisco Configuration Assistant software) as Administrator. 2 Now log into the web page for Cisco Unity Express as enduser with the new password. <P> Resetting a user’s Cisco UC Voicemail PIN (password). A user of a Cisco IP phone has both a PIN and a password. In Cisco Telephony terminology, the password is for accessing CUE (Cisco Unity Express– a web-based configuration program generated on the UC500 device), and the PIN is needed for voicemail access. In CUE, click on the Configure button, and then choose Users <P> Reset Voice Mail Password. Step 1. Log in to Cisco Unity Express, enter your user name in the User Name field, and your password in the Password field. Step 2. In the Cisco Unity Express web configuration utility, choose. Step 3. Click the name of the user that you wish to reset the password for. Step 4. From the Allow Login Without Pin drop-down list, choose Yes-from subscriber's number only. Step 5. Click Apply <P> Cisco Unity Voicemail The default password for all new accounts on the Murray State voicemail system is MSU1 or (6781) . During the first login on a new account, you will be taken through an automated setup process where you will be prompted to record a greeting or name and reset your password. <P> Make sure you save the changes to CUE after the change. To change the voice mail password using the GUI, perform these steps: 1 Navigate to http://. 2 Log in as your CUE Administrator account. 3 Go to Configure Users. 4 Select the appropriate user, and reset the PIN and password to the desired values. Follow the steps below if the password for web access and the pin which is used for voicemail is unknown. 1 First to reset the password login to CCA (Cisco Configuration Assistant software) as Administrator. 2 Now log into the web page for Cisco Unity Express as enduser with the new password. <P> Step 3 Enter a new PIN (password) and press # . Step 4 Enter the new PIN (password) again to confirm it and press # . To Change Your Recorded Name: Step 1 Press the Message button and log on. Step 2 Press. Step 3 At the tone, record your name, press # to end recording or press * to keep the current recording. <P> Specify the domain name for the Cisco Unity server if the Cisco Unity server is in a different domain than the one that you typically access with your Windows password. Complete these steps in order to reset the user's password from Active Directory. Choose. Open the domain and then open the Users folder. Right-click on a user for PCA login and select Reset Password. Reset the password. Try to login to PCA. Change Your Phone Password from the Cisco Unity Assistant. Complete these steps in order to change your phone password from the Cisco Unity Assistant: Logon to Cisco Unity Assistant on the Preferences menu and click Personal.
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Step 1. Log in to Cisco Unity Express, enter your user name in the User Name field, and your password in the Password field. Step 2. In the Cisco Unity Express web configuration utility, choose. Step 3. Click the name of the user that you wish to reset the password for.Step 4. From the Allow Login Without Pin drop-down list, choose Yes-from subscriber's number only. Step 5.Click Apply.
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what is function of smooth endoplasmic reticulum
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<P> Smooth endoplasmic reticulum is found in a variety of cell types (both animal and plant), and it serves different functions in each. The smooth endoplasmic reticulum also contains the enzyme glucose-6-phosphatase, which converts glucose-6-phosphate to glucose, a step in gluconeogenesis. The smooth endoplasmic reticulum (abbreviated SER) has functions in several metabolic processes. It synthesizes lipids, phospholipids, and steroids. Cells which secrete these products, such as those in the testes, ovaries, and sebaceous glands have an abundance of smooth endoplasmic reticulum. <P> The general structure of the endoplasmic reticulum is a network of membranes called cisternae. These sac-like structures are held together by the cytoskeleton. The phospholipid membrane encloses a space, the cisternal space (or lumen), which is continuous with the perinuclear space but separate from the cytosol. The smooth endoplasmic reticulum (abbreviated SER) has functions in several metabolic processes. It synthesizes lipids, phospholipids, and steroids. Cells which secrete these products, such as those in the testes, ovaries, and sebaceous glands have an abundance of smooth endoplasmic reticulum. <P> The smooth endoplasmic reticulum lacks ribosomes and functions in lipid metabolism, carbohydrate metabolism, and detoxification of drugs. The smooth ER is especially abundant in mammalian liver and gonad cells. The lacy membranes of the endoplasmic reticulum were first seen in 1945 using electron microscopy. The smooth endoplasmic reticulum (abbreviated SER) has functions in several metabolic processes. It synthesizes lipids, phospholipids, and steroids. Cells which secrete these products, such as those in the testes, ovaries, and sebaceous glands have an abundance of smooth endoplasmic reticulum. <P> Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum Function. The endoplasmic reticulum is composed of a network of smooth tubules and sac-like structures. The endoplasmic reticulum that does not have ribosomes attached to its surface, is known as smooth endoplasmic reticulum. Another type of endoplasmic reticulum is sarcoplasmic reticulum, which is a type of specialized SER that can be found in smooth, as well as striated muscles. SER is an important organelle found in both animal and plant cells, where it performs some specialized functions. <P> The smooth endoplasmic reticulum has functions in several metabolic processes, including synthesis of lipids, metabolism of carbohydrates and calcium concentration, drug detoxification, and attachment of receptors on cell membrane proteins. It is connected to the nuclear envelope. Smooth endoplasmic reticulum is found in a variety of cell types (both animal and plant) and it serves different functions in each. The Smooth ER also contains the enzyme Glucose-6-phosphatase which converts glucose-6-phosphate to glucose, a step in gluconeogenesis. Smooth ER consists of tubules and vesicles that branch forming a network. In some cells there are dilated areas like the sacs of rough endoplasmic reticulum. <P> Definition of the Smooth ER. The smooth endoplasmic reticulum, or smooth ER, is an organelle found in both animal cells and plant cells. An organelle is a sub-unit within a cell that has a specialized function. The main function of the smooth ER is to make cellular products like hormones and lipids <P> The endoplasmic reticulum is a network of tubules and flattened sacs that serve a variety of functions in the cell. There are two regions of the ER that differ in both structure and function. One region is called rough ER because it has ribosomes attached to the cytoplasmic side of the membrane. In liver cells the smooth ER produces enzymes that help to detoxify certain compounds. In muscles the smooth ER assists in the contraction of muscle cells, and in brain cells it synthesizes male and female hormones. The endoplasmic reticulum is only one component of a cell. <P> (cell biology). (A part of) endoplasmic reticulum that is tubular in form (rather than sheet-like) and lacks ribosomes. Its functions include lipid synthesis, carbohydrate metabolism, calcium concentration, drug detoxification, and attachment of receptors on cell membrane proteins. Supplement. <P> The function of the endoplasmic reticulum is to transport chemicals between and within cells. It also provides a large surface area for the organization of chemical reactions and synthesis. Two patterns are found in the cell, the smooth endoplasmic reticulum and the rough endoplasmic reticulum. Smooth endoplasmic reticulum is found in a variety of cell types (both animal and plant), and it serves different functions in each. The Smooth ER also contains the enzyme glucose-6-phosphatase, which converts glucose-6-phosphate to glucose, a step in gluconeogenesis
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A variety of cell types (both animal and plant), and it serves different functions in each.
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what does an inline fuse do
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<P> Strip both ends of the inline fuse-holder wires using the same technique. Insert one end of the stripped power-source wire into the wire crimp. Using the wire-crimp tool, secure the wire to the crimp. Ensure that the crimp is over the bare wire and not the insulation. Inline fuses protect the electrical device and provide accessibility and environmental protection for the fuse. An inline fuse implies that it is fusing the target electrical device and nothing else. Inline fuse holders include wires on each end for connecting to the power source and the electrical device. <P> In electronics and electrical engineering, a fuse (from the French fusee, Fusée italian, fuso) spindle is a type of low resistance resistor that acts as a sacrificial device to provide overcurrent, protection of either the load or source. circuit <P> Some car stereos use inline fuses .. An inline fuse is housed in a plastic case with wires protruding from each end, and the leads usually form the power supply circuit for the radio. If the inline fuse used is a blade fuse ,, the same method of testing will work. If the inline fuse is a glass tube fuse ,, it is likely enclosed within the plastic case. If possible, remove the fuse from the case and test it for continuity. The simplest way to determine if a fuse is bad is to remove the fuse from the fuse block or fuse holder and examine it. A blown fuse has a gap in the wire that is housed in the center of the fuse’s body. Automotive fuses used in car stereo circuits come primarily in two types: a glass tube fuse or a blade fuse . <P> In general, there are six basic types of inline fuse holders. Fuse boxes, which also hold fuses, will be covered later. A fuse holder is a device that holds a fuse (size depending on device) that is designed to burn out when the power load exceeds the safe limit for the device. To find out what fuse holder, block, or panel is the right one to use for your project, be sure to do some investigating online and consult the owner’s manual for your vehicle. eBay offers a huge selection of fuse holders for vehicle electrical systems. Tags: fuse holder fuse subwoofers circuit breaker fuse panel. <P> Report Abuse. the inline fuse is to protect your amp from any kind of electrical problems such as frying it an shorting it out. it has nothing to do with the peak power or anything like that. lets put it like this... a powerful audio system doesnt need a fuse. All of the systems need it even if its just an 8 inch subwoofer the fuse protects your car from damage. if your amp shorts out it will probably send bad current back through the power wire. <P> Answer: If your power amp came with a built-in fuse, that’s great. However, that fuse is meant to protect the amp itself, and it won’t do anything to protect the rest of the wiring in your car — specifically the amplifier’s own power wire, which could potentially short out somewhere down the line. <P> if i have 2 amps one with a 40 amp fuse in it and one with a 60 amp fuse in it what size inline fuse do i need? i think i need a 100 amp one but i do not know of anywhere that sells 100 amp agu fuses. <P> Inline is a characteristic of the fuse holder and how to use a fuse, not a characteristic of the fuse. Inline fuses protect the electrical device and provide accessibility and environmental protection for the fuse. An inline fuse implies that it is fusing the target electrical device and nothing else. Inline fuse holders include wires on each end for connecting to the power source and the electrical device. <P> Fuses. The main job of the fuse is to protect the wiring. Fuses should be sized and located to protect the wire they are connected to. If a device like your car radio suddenly draws enough current to blow the fuse, the radio is probably already toast.
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It is to protect your amp from any kind of electrical problems such as frying it an shorting it out. it has nothing to do with the peak power or anything like that.
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why did the repeal of prohibition need to come about through a constitutional amendment
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<P> Prohibition was a period of nearly fourteen years of U.S. history in which the manufacture, sale, and transportation of liquor was made illegal. It led to the first and only time an Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was repealed. Dates: 1920 -- 1933. Also Known As: Noble Experiment. Prohibition was the period in United States history in which the manufacture, sale, and transportation of intoxicating liquors was outlawed. It was a time characterized by speakeasies, glamor, and gangsters and a period of time in which even the average citizen broke the law. <P> In 1933, the 21st Amendment to the Constitution was passed and ratified, ending national Prohibition. After the repeal of the 18th Amendment, some states continued Prohibition by maintaining statewide temperance laws. A+E Networks. The 21st Amendment to the U.S. Constitution is ratified, repealing the 18th Amendment and bringing an end to the era of national prohibition of alcohol in America. At 5:32 p.m. EST, Utah became the 36th state to ratify the amendment, achieving the requisite three-fourths majority of states’ approval. <P> By 1916, over half of the U.S. states already had statutes that prohibited alcohol. In 1919, the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which prohibited the sale and manufacture of alcohol, was ratified. It went into effect on January 16, 1920. Prohibition was the period in United States history in which the manufacture, sale, and transportation of intoxicating liquors was outlawed. It was a time characterized by speakeasies, glamor, and gangsters and a period of time in which even the average citizen broke the law. <P> The Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution had ushered in a period known as Prohibition, during which the manufacture, distribution, and sale of alcoholic beverages was illegal. Passage of the Eighteenth Amendment in 1919 was the crowning achievement of the temperance movement, but it soon proved highly unpopular. The eighteenth article of amendment to the Constitution of the United States is hereby repealed. Section 2. The transportation or importation into any State, Territory, or possession of the United States for delivery or use therein of intoxicating liquors, in violation of the laws thereof, is hereby prohibited. <P> The cost of government is not smaller, but vastly greater. Respect for law has not increased, but diminished. The repeal of Prohibition in the United States was accomplished with the passage of the Twenty-first Amendment to the United States Constitution on December 5, 1933. Five years of Prohibition have had, at least, this one benign effect: they have completely disposed of all the favorite arguments of the Prohibitionists. None of the great boons and usufructs that were to follow the passage of the Eighteenth Amendment has come to pass. <P> Amendment XXI in the National Archives. The Twenty-first Amendment (Amendment XXI) to the United States Constitution repealed the Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, which had mandated nationwide Prohibition on alcohol on January 17, 1920. The Twenty-first Amendment was ratified on December 5, 1933. The eighteenth article of amendment to the Constitution of the United States is hereby repealed. Section 2. The transportation or importation into any State, Territory, or possession of the United States for delivery or use therein of intoxicating liquors, in violation of the laws thereof, is hereby prohibited. <P> In 1919, the requisite number of state legislatures ratified the Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, enabling national prohibition one year later. Five years of Prohibition have had, at least, this one benign effect: they have completely disposed of all the favorite arguments of the Prohibitionists. None of the great boons and usufructs that were to follow the passage of the Eighteenth Amendment has come to pass.
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The repeal of Prohibition in the United States was accomplished with the passage of the Twenty-first Amendment to the United States Constitution on December 5, 1933.
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where was william shatner born
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<P> William Shatner was born in Cote Côte-Saint luc In montreal Montréal on, march 22 1931 to Joseph (And) Anna. Garmaise shatner he is A famous, canadian, actor, musician, singer author, film, director spokesman, and comedian best known for his Role As Captain. James t kirk in The Original star trek series and the. subsequent movies William Shatner was born in Cote Côte-Saint luc In montreal Montréal on, march 22 1931 to Joseph (And) Anna. garmaise shatner <P> Early life and education Edit. Shatner was born in the Cote Côte-Saint luc neighborhood Of, Montreal, Quebec, canada the son Of (anne Nee) née Garmaise And, joseph shatner a. Clothing manufacturer he has, Two sisters Joy. And farla his, Paternal Grandfather, wolf schattner anglicized the family Name. to shatner 177 pages on this wiki. William Shatner (born March 22, 1931) appears as attorney Denny Crane, one-third of the Boston area-based law firm Crane, Poole & Schmidt on Boston Legal. <P> William Bill Shatner (born March 22, 1931) is a Canadian actor, singer, author, producer, director, spokesman, and comedian. He gained worldwide fame and became a cultural icon for his portrayal of James T. Kirk, Captain of the USS Enterprise, in the Star Trek franchise. Shatner's wife Gloria Rand divorced him in March 1969. After Star Trek was cancelled that year, Shatner experienced difficulty in finding work in the early 1970s having been somewhat typecast from his role as Kirk. <P> William Shatner has notched up an impressive 50-plus years in front of the camera, most recently displaying comedic talent, and being instantly recognizable to several generations of cult television fans as the square-jawed Captain James T. Kirk, commander of the starship U.S.S. Enterprise. After Star Trek folded, Shatner spent the rest of the decade and the 1970s making the rounds guest-starring on many prime-time television series, including Hawaii Five-O (1968), Marcus Welby, M.D. (1969) and Ironside (1967). <P> William Shatner net worth: $100 Million. William Shatner net worth: William Shatner is a Candian-born actor who has a net worth of $100 million. William Shatner is a novelist, actor, and spokesman with a career that has spanned over 60 years. <P> Shatner was born in Cote Côte-Saint, Luc, Montreal, canada To (Anne) garmaise And Joseph, shatner a clothing. Manufacturer his father was A jewish immigrant From bukovina in The-Austro Hungarian, empire while his maternal grandparents Were Lithuanian. jews After Star Trek folded, Shatner spent the rest of the decade and the 1970s making the rounds guest-starring on many prime-time television series, including Hawaii Five-O (1968), Marcus Welby, M.D. (1969) and Ironside (1967). <P> Shatner was born on March 22, 1931, in the Notre-Dame-de-Grace grâce neighbourhood Of, Montreal, Quebec, canada the son Of (anne Nee) née Garmaise And, joseph shatner a. Clothing manufacturer he has, Two sisters Joy. And farla his, Paternal Grandfather, wolf schattner anglicized the family Name. to shatner Shatner's wife Gloria Rand divorced him in March 1969. After Star Trek was cancelled that year, Shatner experienced difficulty in finding work in the early 1970s having been somewhat typecast from his role as Kirk. <P> Actor, director, author, singer William Shatner was born on March 22, 1931, in Montreal, Canada. Best known for his roles on Boston Legal and Star Trek, Shatner is one of the most recognizable stars working today.
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In Montreal,Canada.
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how to become a certified fire sprinkler installer
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<P> Both the company and the COC must remain licensed/certified at the same level. To become a licensed Fire Protection Sprinkler System Contracting Company under RCW 18.160.020, submit an application to the Washington State Patrol, Fire Protection Bureau. Once the application documents are completed and the appropriate fees are submitted to and approved by the Deputy State Fire Marshal in charge of the Sprinkler Licensing Program, the company will receive their license and their certified individual(s) will receive their certificate(s) from our office by mail. <P> A level III Fire Protection Sprinkler System Contractor and their design Certificate of Competency Holder are allowed to do work on the installation and design of sprinkler systems falling under the purview of N.F.P.A. 13 – D, 13 – R, 13 and/or 24. Level U. A level U Fire Protection Sprinkler System Contractor and their Certificate of Competency Holder are allowed to do work on only the underground installation of the dedicated fire protection sprinkler system supply main falling under the purview of N.F.P.A. 24. <P> 1 Describes the different types of registrations and licenses, type of work permitted by each license, test requirements, and test references. 2 Abbreviated Guide-Sprinkler Dwelling. 3 This is an abbreviated guide to obtain a license and registration to install fire sprinklers in a one-or two-family dwelling. 1 Abbreviated Guide-Sprinkler Dwelling. 2 This is an abbreviated guide to obtain a license and registration to install fire sprinklers in a one-or two-family dwelling. 3 Abbreviated Guide-Underground Fire Sprinkler Mains. <P> This dwelling unit contains a residential fire sprinkler system. The system installer certifies that the system complies with the requirements of Title 25, California Code of Regulations, sections 4300 through 4324. Do not change (alter) the fire sprinkler system without approval of the California Department of Housing and Community Development, Division of Codes and Standards. X ft. Flow rate one sprinkler gpm @ psi Flow rate two sprinkler gpm @ psi System installer must test this system as required by Title 25, California Code of Regulations, section 4320. Homeowner or installer must hydrostatically test system for two hours at 50 psi minimum; 100 psi maximum. <P> In Washington State, a company contracting to design, install, inspect, test, maintain, and/or service any portion of a water-based fire protection sprinkler system must be licensed by the Washington State Fire Marshal’s Office. Level U. A level U Fire Protection Sprinkler System Contractor and their Certificate of Competency Holder are allowed to do work on only the underground installation of the dedicated fire protection sprinkler system supply main falling under the purview of N.F.P.A. 24. <P> To become a certified sprinkler system installer you must pass an examination and complete an apprenticeship. Once you become one you might also have to take yearly courses to keep up to date on new information available in your field. (In 2000) most Sprinkler Installers earned between $24 and $30 an hour. An installer can work for another company or be self employed, and business math is essential for this job. Sprinkler System Installers plan, test, repair, and install water, carbon dioxide, chemical, and foam fire protection systems. <P> A level I & T Fire Protection Sprinkler System Contractor is not required to have a design professional on staff certified by this office and are allowed to contract for the inspection and testing work of a wet and dry pipe fire protection sprinkler system under the purview of N.F.P.A. 25. Level U. A level U Fire Protection Sprinkler System Contractor and their Certificate of Competency Holder are allowed to do work on only the underground installation of the dedicated fire protection sprinkler system supply main falling under the purview of N.F.P.A. 24. <P> In Washington State, any company offering to contract to design, install, test, and/or maintain fire sprinkler systems must be licensed by the Washington State Fire Marshal’s Office. Once the application documents are completed and the appropriate fees are submitted to and approved by the Deputy State Fire Marshal in charge of the Sprinkler Licensing Program, the company will receive their license and their certified individual(s) will receive their certificate(s) from our office by mail. <P> Sprinkler System Installer. Sprinkler System Installers install and repair fire protection sprinkler systems in a variety of buildings and settings. They work with piping, tubing, accessories and connections. Sprinkler System Installer is a designated trade under the Inter-provincial Red Seal program. They test sprinkler and fire protection systems for leaks with air or liquid pressure.
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To become certified sprinkler system installer must pass an examination and complete an apprenticeship.
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where did graffiti originate from
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<P> Both graffiti and its occasional singular form graffito are from the Italian word graffiato (scratched). Graffiti is applied in art history to works of art produced by scratching a design into a surface. <P> The noun 'graffiti' is an Italian word for writing on public walls, a variation of graffio (a scratch or scribble), originating from the Greek graphein (to scratch, draw, … write). The singular form is graffito. <P> Graffiti and graffito are from the Italian word graffiato (scratched). Graffiti is applied in art history to works of art produced by scratching a design into a surf … ace. <P> Graffiti and graffito are from the Italian word graffiato (scratched). Graffiti is applied in art history to works of art produced by scratching a design into a surface. A related term is graffito, which involves scratching through one layer of pigment to reveal another beneath it. <P> Graffiti has been around since men could draw on walls. Caves from 30,000 years ago often exhibit over endowed men and beautiful (by the standards of the time) women. It could be argued that these were some of the first tags. Modern graffiti art as we know it now originated on the streets of New York City. <P> These 10 animal facts will amaze you. Graffiti originated in ancient Italy as inscriptions and drawings on sculptures and walls. In fact, graffiti was found in 1851 in the ruins of Pompeii. Painting on sidewalks, and other forms of graffiti, is still common in Rome today. Whereas Romans consider graffiti as a form of urban art, many westerners consider it vandalism unless property owners give consent to the graffiti artists. <P> Graffiti originated... The link between hip hop and graffiti evolved as a competition, much like the dance moves of the hip hop culture. Graffiti began to show up on subways in New York and other cities as a form of expression of the culture who listened to rap music.
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Graffiti and graffito are from the Italian word graffiato (scratched).
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where is the immune system located in the human body
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<P> The immune system protects the body against disease or other potentially damaging foreign bodies. When functioning properly, the immune system identifies and attacks a variety of threats, including viruses, bacteria and parasites, while distinguishing them from the body’s own healthy tissue. The Lymphatic system consists of bone marrow, spleen, thymus and lymph nodes. The spleen is the largest lymphatic organ in the body contains white blood cells that fight infection or disease. The thymus is where T-cells mature. T-cells help destroy infected or cancerous cells. Lymph nodes produce and store cells that fight infection and disease. <P> Organs, tissues, cells, and cell products work together to respond to dangerous organisms (like viruses or bacteria) and substances that may enter the body from the environment. There are three types of response systems in the immune system: the anatomic response, the inflammatory response, and the immune response. 1 The anatomic response physically prevents threatening substances from entering your body. 2 Examples of the anatomic system include the mucous membranes and the skin. <P> The immune system of the human body is located throughout the body. It has to do with our thyroid, and adrenal glands. The white blood cells we have are perhaps the most impor … tant aspect for fighting off illness. 29 people found this useful. <P> Immune System The immune system is a network of cells, tissues, and organs that work together to protect the body from infection. Although scientists have learned much about the immune system, they continue to study how the body targets invading microbes, infected cells, and tumors while ignoring healthy tissues. <P> The immune system, which is made up of special cells, proteins, tissues, and organs, defends people against germs and microorganisms every day. The immune system is a network of cells, tissues, and organs that work together to defend the body against attacks by “foreign” invaders. Organs of immune system: tonsils and adenoids, lymph nodes, lymphatic vessels, thymus, spleen, appendix and bone marrow. Bone marrow, the soft tissue in the hollow center of bones, is the ultimate source of all blood cells, including lymphocytes. <P> The immune system is a system of many biological structures and processes within an organism that protects against disease. To function properly, an immune system must detect a wide variety of agents, known as pathogens, from viruses to parasitic worms, and distinguish them from the organism's own healthy tissue. <P> Inside your body there is an amazing protection mechanism called the immune system. It is designed to defend you against millions of bacteria, microbes, viruses, toxins and parasites that would love to invade your body. <P> Confidence votes 146. The immune system of the human body is located throughout the body. It has to do with our thyroid, and adrenal glands. The white blood cells we have are perhaps the most important aspect for fighting off illness. A vaccine normally exposes the body's immune system to dead portions of the virus it is trying to protect against. The immune system will still react to the dead virus and dev … elop anti-bodies to protect against the virus. <P> the immune system in the human body protects the whole body from various types of diseases and infections by producing antibodies against those disease causing pathogen … s. A vaccine normally exposes the body's immune system to dead portions of the virus it is trying to protect against. The immune system will still react to the dead virus and dev … elop anti-bodies to protect against the virus. <P> Thymus: T cells mature in the thymus, a small organ located in the upper chest. Lymphatic system: The lymphatic system is a network of vessels and tissues composed of lymph, an extracellular fluid, and lymphoid organs, such as lymph nodes.
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Throughout the body
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what is the name of the vaccine for MMR
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<P> The MMR vaccine protects children against all three diseases and is given at 12 months of age. A second dose using MMRV vaccine is given at 18 months of age to also protect children from chickenpox. MMR is given at four years of age to children who did not get their second MMR vaccine at 18 months of age. The four year old MMR dose ends in December 2015. All people born during or since 1966 should check their immunisation status to ensure they have had two doses of a measles containing vaccine. <P> Measles vaccine is a vaccine that is very effective at preventing measles. After one dose 85% of children nine months of age and 95% over twelve months of age are immune. Nearly all of those who do not develop immunity after a single dose develop it after a second dose. Measles mumps rubella vaccine (MMR-II); MMR vaccine is a live attenuated viral vaccine used to induce immunity against measles, mumps and rubella. <P> The name of the measles vaccination is MMR. This is a three-in-one vaccination to protect against measles, mumps and rubella. The measles vaccine is a living, weakened form of the natural measles virus. To make certain vaccines, viruses are weakened by a process called cell culture adaptatio … n.. Cell culture adaptation changes the natural measles virus so that it behaves differently once it enters the body. <P> When the first dose of measles, mumps, rubella, and varicella vaccines is administered at ages 48 months and older, use of MMRV vaccine generally is preferred over separate injections of MMR and varicella vaccines. However, the overall risk of febrile seizures is very low for both options (about 8 out of every 10,000 children vaccinated with MMRV vaccine when they are 12-23 months old, and about 4 out of every 10,000 children vaccinated with the MMR and varicella vaccines at the same visit when they are 12-23 months old). <P> Measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccines. The MMR vaccine also comes in combination with chickenpox (MMRV) for 18 month old children and contains small amounts of each of the viruses at a reduced strength and a small amount of the antibiotic neomycin. MMR is given at four years of age to children who did not get their second MMR vaccine at 18 months of age. The four year old MMR dose ends in December 2015. All people born during or since 1966 should check their immunisation status to ensure they have had two doses of a measles containing vaccine. <P> The Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) recommends a two-dose vaccine schedule for measles, mumps, rubella and varicella vaccines for children, with the first dose at age 12-15 months and the second at age 4-6 years. However, the overall risk of febrile seizures is very low for both options (about 8 out of every 10,000 children vaccinated with MMRV vaccine when they are 12-23 months old, and about 4 out of every 10,000 children vaccinated with the MMR and varicella vaccines at the same visit when they are 12-23 months old). <P> Vaccines and Immunizations. ShareCompartir. For the first dose of measles, mumps, rubella, and varicella vaccines at age 12-47 months, either MMR vaccine and varicella vaccine or MMRV vaccine may be used. However, the overall risk of febrile seizures is very low for both options (about 8 out of every 10,000 children vaccinated with MMRV vaccine when they are 12-23 months old, and about 4 out of every 10,000 children vaccinated with the MMR and varicella vaccines at the same visit when they are 12-23 months old). <P> The National Immunisation Program provides free measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine to children at 12 months and 18 months of age. The four year old MMR dose ends in December 2015. People who were born during or since 1966, who have not received two doses of a measles containing vaccine, should also be vaccinated. MMR is given at four years of age to children who did not get their second MMR vaccine at 18 months of age. The four year old MMR dose ends in December 2015. All people born during or since 1966 should check their immunisation status to ensure they have had two doses of a measles containing vaccine. <P> The MMR vaccine is an immunization vaccine against measles, mumps, and rubella (German measles) . It is a mixture of live attenuated viruses of the three diseases, administered via injection. It was first developed by Maurice Hilleman while at Merck. Vaccines for the mumps and rubella became available in 1967 and 1969, respectively. The three vaccines (for mumps, measles, and rubella) were combined in 1971 to become the measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccine. The MMR vaccine is generally administered to children around the age of one year, with a second dose before starting school (i.e. age 4/5). The second dose is a dose to produce immunity in the small number of persons (2–5%) who fail to develop measles immunity after the first dose
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Measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccines
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what is acas used for
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<P> 1 Traffic collision avoidance system (TCAS), which actively interrogates the transponders of other aircraft and negotiates collision-avoidance tactics with them in case of a threat. 2 TCAS systems are relatively expensive, and tend to appear only on larger aircraft. 1 Obstacle Collision Avoidance System is a ground based system that uses a low powered radar mounted on or near the obstacle. 2 The radar detects aircraft in the proximity of the obstacle and firstly warns aircraft via flashing medium intensity lights and secondly warns aircraft of the obstacle via a VHF broadcast. <P> ACAS is being used to describe short-range systems intended to prevent actual metal-on-metal collisions. In contrast, ASAS is being used to describe longer-range systems used to maintain standard en route separation between aircraft (5 nm {9.25 km} horizontal /1000' {305 m} vertical). 1 Obstacle Collision Avoidance System is a ground based system that uses a low powered radar mounted on or near the obstacle. 2 The radar detects aircraft in the proximity of the obstacle and firstly warns aircraft via flashing medium intensity lights and secondly warns aircraft of the obstacle via a VHF broadcast. <P> ACAS. The Assured Compliance Assessment Solution (ACAS) is an integrated software solution that is scalable to an unlimited number of locations. The solution's tiering ability will give Department of Defense (DoD) enhanced enterprise security while being easy to install and manage. Further, the product suite generates the required reports and data, with a centralized console, and is SCAP compliant. There is much more to the capabilities of the ACAS and you can find out more information by reading the material referenced below. DISA's Infrastructure Development (ID) is providing program management and supporting the deployment of this solution <P> The Airborne Collision Avoidance System II (ACAS II) was introduced in order to reduce the risk of mid-air collisions or near mid-air collisions between aircraft. It serves as a last-resort safety net irrespective of any separation standards. The safety benefits delivered by ACAS are usually expressed in terms of the risk ratio (does ACAS make safety better or worse?). For Europe, ACAS is estimated to reduce the risk of mid-air collision by a factor of about 5 (i.e. a risk ratio of 22%). <P> An airborne collision avoidance system (ACAS) is a type of Ground Collision Avoidance Technology (GCAT) that operates independently of ground-based equipment and air traffic control in warning pilots of the presence of other aircraft that may present a threat of collision. 1 Obstacle Collision Avoidance System is a ground based system that uses a low powered radar mounted on or near the obstacle. 2 The radar detects aircraft in the proximity of the obstacle and firstly warns aircraft via flashing medium intensity lights and secondly warns aircraft of the obstacle via a VHF broadcast. <P> Acas can help resolve disputes between employee representative groups (usually trade unions) and employers. It is always best to involve Acas at the earliest stage, before parties become entrenched in their views. Acas provides information, advice, guidance and training; as well as access to free template policies and procedures which will help avoid further difficulties. Contact our Helpline on 0300 123 1100 or see our Advice A-Z for more information. When disputes escalate they can be time-consuming and expensive to deal with. <P> 1 At any time, the USG may inspect and seize data stored on this IS. 2 Communications using, or data stored on, this IS are not private, are subject to routine monitoring, interception, and search, and may be disclosed or used for any USG-authorized purpose. 1 The USG routinely intercepts and monitors communications on this IS for purposes including, but not limited to, penetration testing, COMSEC monitoring, network operations and defense, personnel misconduct (PM), law enforcement (LE), and counterintelligence (CI) investigations. <P> Acas can only help resolve individual and collective disputes when both parties agree to take part. Acas does not take sides. The effectiveness of Acas conciliation is based on our impartiality and confidentiality. Acas provides information, advice, guidance and training; as well as access to free template policies and procedures which will help avoid further difficulties. Contact our Helpline on 0300 123 1100 or see our Advice A-Z for more information. When disputes escalate they can be time-consuming and expensive to deal with. <P> If the risk of collision is imminent, the system indicates a maneuver that will reduce the risk of collision. ACAS standards and recommended practices are mainly defined in annex 10, volume IV, of the Convention on International Civil Aviation. 1 Obstacle Collision Avoidance System is a ground based system that uses a low powered radar mounted on or near the obstacle. 2 The radar detects aircraft in the proximity of the obstacle and firstly warns aircraft via flashing medium intensity lights and secondly warns aircraft of the obstacle via a VHF broadcast.
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It is used to prevent actual metal-on-metal collisions, it reduce the risk of mid-air collisions or near mid-air collisions between aircraft.
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what does kaleidoscopic mean
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<P> ka·lei·do·scope. n. 1. A tube-shaped optical instrument that is rotated to produce a succession of symmetrical designs by means of mirrors reflecting the constantly changing patterns made by small objects, such as beads or bits of colored glass, at one end of the tube. 2. <P> Wiktionary (0.00 / 0 votes) Rate this definition: kaleidoscopic (Adjective). Of, relating to, or produced by a kaleidoscope. kaleidoscopic (Adjective). Brightly coloured and continuously changing in pattern, as if in <P> Princeton's WordNet (1.00 / 1 vote) Rate this definition: kaleidoscope (noun). a complex pattern of constantly changing colors and shapes. kaleidoscope (noun). an optical toy in a tube; it produces symmetrical patterns as bits of colored glass are reflected by mirrors. <P> 1 A toy consisting of a tube containing mirrors and pieces of coloured glass or paper, whose reflections produce changing patterns when the tube is rotated. Example sentences. 1 The three mirrors in the kaleidoscope are what provides the dance of ministry pieces and programs. <P> Kaleidoscope. A kaleidoscope is a cylinder with mirrors containing loose, colored objects such as beads or pebbles and bits of glass. As the viewer looks into one end, light entering the other creates a colorful pattern, due to the reflection off of the mirrors. <P> ka•lei•do•scope. 1. a tubular optical instrument in which loose bits of colored glass at the end of the tube are reflected in mirrors so as to display ever-changing symmetrical patterns as the tube is rotated. 2. a continually shifting pattern, scene, or the like. <P> Tweet. : a tube that has mirrors and loose pieces of colored glass or plastic inside at one end so that you see many different patterns when you turn the tube while looking in through the other end. : a changing pattern or scene. <P> • KALEIDOSCOPE (noun). The noun KALEIDOSCOPE has 2 senses: 1. a complex pattern of constantly changing colors and shapes. 2. an optical toy in a tube; it produces symmetrical patterns as bits of colored glass are reflected by mirrors. Familiarity information: KALEIDOSCOPE used as a noun is rare. Dictionary entry details.
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Brightly coloured and continuously changing in pattern, as if in a kaleidoscope.
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how to make agave syrup
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<P> The juice is then filtered to create agave nectar or syrup. The agave nectar has the natural solids removed through a fine filtration process. The agave nectar is then heated (less than 118 degrees), causing thermal hydrolysis which breaks down the carbohydrates into sugars. The filtered juice is concentrated to a syrup-like liquid a little thinner than honey 76 Brix. Fructose is a simple sugar found mainly in fruits and vegetables. Due to the predominance of fructose 50% in our agave nectar, our organic agave nectar is much sweeter than sucrose. <P> 2. Remove from heat when the powder is completely mixed into the syrup. 3. Stir in 1/2 cup (118 ml) of water and 1 tsp. (5 ml) of vanilla extract. 1 Add powdered milk with the cocoa to make the syrup richer and thicker <P> There are many species of agave in Mexico, of which the blue agave-Agave tequilana weber azul-is the only one allowed for use in tequila production and also the only agave used to make our Volcanic Agave Nectar. Blue agave is considered to be the finest agave in the world. The filtered juice is concentrated to a syrup-like liquid a little thinner than honey 76 Brix. Fructose is a simple sugar found mainly in fruits and vegetables. Due to the predominance of fructose 50% in our agave nectar, our organic agave nectar is much sweeter than sucrose. <P> Madhava's Agave nectar is a pure and natural sweetener made from the natural juice (aguamiel) of the agave salmiana. It is harvested from live plants in the high desert region of Central Mexico, where a wealth of the plants grow wild. <P> 5mins. This simple syrup is to be used as an equivalent of a regular sugar-based simple syrup in cocktails, coffee and tea drinks, etc. About Agave: Agave is a natural sweetener used in place of sugar. <P> Agave nectar, or agave syrup, is a sweetener used in food and drinks. It is often used as a substitute for sugar, simple syrup, honey and molasses and as an alternative sweetener for vegans (instead of honey) and those who need to watch their sugar intake because it has a lower glycemic index than sugar. It is usually best to cut the amount of syrup by 1/2 to 1/4 of that suggested when using agave nectar. For example, if a recipe asks for 1 tablespoon of simple syrup, you would use 1/2-3/4 tablespoon depending on your personal taste. <P> Agave Syrup. Don’t confuse agave nectar with agave syrup—the nectar is the agave-based sweetener in its concentrated, right-from-the-bottle form, while the syrup dilutes the nectar into this cocktail-friendly mixer. Try it in the Trinidadian Punch or this Watermelon-Cucumber Margarita. <P> 1 Put the agave nectar in a small bowl. 2 Add the maple flavor and stir until fully combined. 3 Taste and adjust maple flavor to desired intensity. 4 The syrup can be stored at room temperature, covered tightly, for up to 1 month. <P> Agave Syrup. Don’t confuse agave nectar with agave syrup—the former is the agave-based sweetener in its concentrated, right-from-the-bottle form, while the later dilutes the nectar into this cocktail-friendly mixer. Try it in the Trinidadian Punch or this Watermelon-Cucumber Margarita. 1 cup agave syrup. 1 cup water. Combine sugar and water in a small saucepan over medium heat and stir until sugar dissolves. Remove from heat, let cool to room temperature and transfer to a clean glass jar. Cover and keep refrigerated for up to 2 weeks. 1 Bio. 2 Latest Posts.
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1 Put the agave nectar in a small bowl.
2 Add the maple flavor and stir until fully combined.
3 Taste and adjust maple flavor to desired intensity.
4 The syrup can be stored at room temperature, covered tightly, for up to 1 month.
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definition stride frequency
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<P> In this section, I want to show you some very powerful stride frequency exercises to run faster, but first, let’s define what is a “stride frequency”. Stride frequency is basically the rate at which you can move your legs during a run. Stride frequency is measured by taking the number of strides you can take with your legs in a “designated amount of time”. It can be measured as strides per minute, strides per hour, etc. In other words, it can be measured as 98 strides per 100 meters or 35 strides per 40 yards, etc. In this speed training blog, I will use both types of stride frequency measurements (in “time” and in “distance”) to help you understand the importance of increasing your stride frequency exercises to run faster. <P> First, let’s define the two terms. Stride length is the distance the center of mass (generally the hips) travels during one running stride. Studies have shown that optimal stride length is usually between 2.3 – 2.5 times the athlete’s leg length. Stride frequency is the number of steps taken in a given amount of time or over a given distance. And for the vast majority of situations, this is as much as you need to know about SL and SF so far as they require any use of numbers in regards to designing training <P> Again, this is a huge difference in speed! It’s very simple, if you can run “102 strides/10 seconds” instead of “100 strides/1o seconds” then that means you can finish running the distance of 100 meters in less than 10 seconds! This is why it is so important to work on stride frequency exercises to run faster. In other words, it can be measured as 98 strides per 100 meters or 35 strides per 40 yards, etc. In this speed training blog, I will use both types of stride frequency measurements (in “time” and in “distance”) to help you understand the importance of increasing your <P> 1 Stride Frequency – The top row is stride frequency measured in foot contacts per second. 2 The table includes stride frequencies from 3.90 to 5.30 foot contacts per second. 3 Velocity – The left column is velocity measured in meters per second. 4 The table includes velocities from 7.50 to 12.50 m/s. A sprinters velocity is determined by stride length and stride frequency. A sprinter can increase velocity by increasing their stride length, increasing their stride frequency, or both. The relationship among these three performance metrics can be expressed by the equation: Equation 1: V = SL * SF. <P> Part Two: Stride Frequency. Stride frequency is one of the max speed factors. This will explain the definition and practical influence of stride frequency and how it affects maximal speed. Stride frequency is defined as the number of times a foot touches the ground in a given amount of time (usually seconds). Three components affect your maximal speed: Stride Frequency, Stride Length and Anaerobic Endurance. Here's a quick look at all three and how they work together. T hree components affect your maximal speed: Stride Frequency, Stride Length, and Anaerobic Endurance <P> Part Three: Stride Length. Stride frequency is one of the max speed factors. This will explain the definition and practical influence of stride frequency and how it affects maximal speed. Stride length is defined as the distance between touchdown of the toe of one foot and the touchdown of the toe of the other foot. Three components affect your maximal speed: Stride Frequency, Stride Length and Anaerobic Endurance. Here's a quick look at all three and how they work together. T hree components affect your maximal speed: Stride Frequency, Stride Length, and Anaerobic Endurance <P> An alternative way to measure stride frequency is to measure the quantity of strides you make with your legs in a “designated amount of distance”. In other words, it can be measured as 98 strides per 100 meters or 35 strides per 40 yards, etc. In this speed training blog, I will use both types of stride frequency measurements (in “time” and in “distance”) to help you understand the importance of increasing your stride frequency exercises to run faster. <P> By Latif Thomas. Under the umbrella of speed development as a whole, improvements in stride length (SL) and stride frequency (SF) are often tagged as the key to short and long term gains in speed, regardless of sport. Studies have shown that optimal stride length is usually between 2.3 – 2.5 times the athlete’s leg length. Stride frequency is the number of steps taken in a given amount of time or over a given distance. <P> In the context of running, speed is composed of two variables: stride frequency and stride length. These two variables are specifically related to our definition of speed, which is distance over time. Stride frequency relates to the time factor, while stride length relates to the distance factor. So, your speed is ultimately determines by how quickly your stride rate, or frequency, is, and how much ground you cover in each one of those strides. Most training out there is geared towards training for stride frequency
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Stride frequency is one of the max speed factors. This will explain the definition and practical influence of stride frequency and how it affects maximal speed. Stride frequency is defined as the number of times a foot touches the ground in a given amount of time (usually seconds).
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how long does it take a nose piercing to heal
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<P> Leave the jewelry in the piercing. Once you are pierced, you shouldn't remove the jewelry from your nose for at least 6-8 weeks, which is considered the normal healing time. The only time you should remove the original jewelry, is if there is something wrong with the size or material of the jewelry. Sea salt dissolved in water is a gentle and effective saline solution. You can soak a cotton ball or q-tip in the saline solution, or you can soak your nose piercing in a bigger bowl of the saline solution. If you soak your nose piercing, you should soak it for 5-10 minutes at least once a day. <P> Report Abuse. i think it takes about 2-3 months to fully heal. but you should see that it's starting to heal within the first few weeks. mine fully healed in about 2 months. just be sure to keep it clean and free of makeup and don't fiddle with the nose ring too much. mel · 8 years ago. <P> Healing time is different depending on the part of your body that you get pierced. Some parts are more likely to get infected or have problems. Piercings on your ear lobes usually take about 6-8 weeks to heal. However, piercings on the side of your ear (cartilage) can take anywhere from 4 months to 1 year to heal. <P> In order for a nose piercing to heal, it will take a couple of weeks. Even though the piercing is healed, I doubt that you will want to take it out for fear that your mom will find out because then the hole will close. add a comment. +1 vote! It will take about a month for the wound to heal. Heat oil add little turermic and apply this with cotton bud on the wound at night. Trumermic works as antibiotic. Avoid eating whole grams for a period of 15 days. <P> Best Answer: The initial healing time on a nostril piercing is 8 weeks minimum. The time for it to heal completely is between 6 months to a full year since you'll be going through cartilage. You must leave the jewelry in for the entire healing period otherwise you risk the hole closing up and possibly getting an infection caught under the skin which can cause an abscess. <P> ” appears very often in online forums. As we have said the time frame for a newly pierced nose to completely heal varies from 2 to 4 months for nostril piercing and 6 to 8 months for septum piercings. Swelling and other symptoms that appear immediately after the piercing is done however normally go away in 10 to 15 days. However, changing the nose jewelry too soon can cause an infection and extend the healing time. Put off changing the jewelry to at least 4 weeks (but 2 months is the most appropriate time). Even then, listen to your piercing. <P> I wanted to know how long nose piercing take to heal because I've had my nose pierced for about 6 weeks now, some people say 6 weeks but some people say 6 months. Add your answer. Source. Submit Cancel. <P> Answer by JeremiahJohnson (88). A nose piercing will usually take 2 weeks to a month to heal. Then it is safe to take the ring out. However you should put the ring in once in awhile to prevent it from closing. It will take about a month for the wound to heal. Heat oil add little turermic and apply this with cotton bud on the wound at night. Trumermic works as antibiotic. Avoid eating whole grams for a period of 15 days. <P> Report Abuse. It normally takes 3-4 months for a nose piercing to fully heal. Even then it may not be completely healed up but at this time it should be alright to change the ring. Mine took a little longer to heal than usual because I got it pierced with a hoop instead of a stud. My piercer said that would happen. I just got a second nose piercing done on the same side about a week ago (stud this time) and it's healing just fine with 10 minute daily sea salt soaks and not touching it. <P> We have all along been saying that you shouldn’t remove your piercing during the healing time to not only avoid infections but also to avoid close up especially given the fact that a piercing on the nose of less than four weeks closes up in less that 24 hours if the ring or stud is removed. However, changing the nose jewelry too soon can cause an infection and extend the healing time. Put off changing the jewelry to at least 4 weeks (but 2 months is the most appropriate time). Even then, listen to your piercing.
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2 weeks to a month to heal.
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what does a developmental specialist do
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<P> From assessment to creating plans for skill development in children from ages birth through elementary school, a development specialist is an integral part of the education system. When considering what a development specialist does, the position is designed to give every child an opportunity to learn and grow. <P> What They Do. When working with a child, a developmental specialist assesses the child’s physical and mental development, devises therapies and behavior modification plans to help him and monitors his progress. <P> Much of a specialists job in this area of education is to help promote the acquiring of skills necessary for children to be successful in preparing for school. First, a developmental specialist will identify if a child has developmental delays that require additional support. These delays could be related to fine motor skills, literacy acquisition, problem solving, and high risk factors such as premature birth, multiple births, and learning disabilities. <P> Child development specialists typically begin with a bachelor's degree in child development, child psychology or a related field. From there, specialists generally pursue a master's degree in development, early childhood education, developmental psychology or family relations. <P> A child developmental specialist is someone who works with children, their parents and educators in assessing a child's developmental needs, deficiencies, and goals. <P> A position as a development specialist requires the ability to perform a number of tasks and the expertise to support children in developing the skills needed to be successful in learning environments. <P> A developmental specialist is a medical professional that is an authority in assessing the physical, medical, or emotional development of an individual. A referral to a developmental specialist is usually sought out when there is concern about the development of a child. <P> Child developmental specialists work with children who have developmental disabilities as well as their families and teachers. Developmental specialists do not diagnose these disorders but they do help children overcome any developmental obstacles they face as they grow and begin their education.
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Assesses the child’s physical and mental development, devises therapies and behavior modification plans to help him and monitors his progress.
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what use is the alveoli in the respiratory system
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<P> The main organ of the respiratory system is the lungs. The diaphragm is a muscle located underneath the heart and lungs that contracts to pull air into the lungs and relaxes to force air out of the lungs. When the air enters the lungs, it travels through the bronchi to tiny air sacs called alveoli. <P> By respiratory system we usually mean the passages that transport incoming air to the lungs and to the microscopic air sacs called alveoli where gases are exchanged. The term respiration refers to the whole chain of processes from the inhalation of air to the use of oxygen in the cells. Index. Reference. <P> Alveoli are tiny sacs within our lungs that allow oxygen and carbon dioxide to move between the lungs and bloodstream. Learn more about how they function and quiz your knowledge at the end. <P> Role in the respiratory system. The final branches of the respiratory tree, alveoli are where oxygen from the air enters your blood, and carbon dioxide from your body is expelled back into the air. <P> Body cells use the inhaled oxygen gotten from the alveoli of the lungs. In turn, they produce carbon dioxide and water, which is taken to the alveoli and then exhaled. These exchanges occur as a result of diffusion. In each case the materials move from an area of high concentration to an area of lower concentration. <P> The bronchioles end in tiny balloon-like air sacs called alveoli. Your body has over 300 million alveoli. The alveoli are surrounded by a mesh of tiny blood vessels called capillaries. Here, oxygen from the inhaled air passes through the alveoli walls and into the blood. After absorbing oxygen, the blood leaves the lungs and is carried to your heart. <P> Air is inhaled and travels through into the lungs, bronchi, bronchioles, and finally into the alveoli. Here, O2 passes through the respiratory membrane and into a capillary. It is now in the bloodstream, where it binds to a red blood cell and travels through the blood to an area where it is needed.
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Alveoli are tiny sacs within our lungs that allow oxygen and carbon dioxide to move between the lungs and bloodstream.
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cost of graduate school gannon'
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<P> Gannon for Grad. Gannon University has provided graduate-level coursework for the Erie community, the tri-state region, and beyond since 1964. We are proud of professional accomplishments of our 8,179 master’s degree and 212 doctoral alumni, including the presidents of more than 50 organizations, vice presidents, controllers, executive directors, officers, principals, superintendents and upper-level managers in 200 organizations worldwide. <P> Gannon University launched $25 million in building projects in 2007. The Erie Technology Incubator on West Eighth Street, which is expected to encourage business development and create up to 300 jobs within five years, was completed in 2008 at a cost of $5 million. In 1944, the school became the four-year men's school Gannon College of Arts and Sciences, named in honor of the then-Bishop of Erie, John Mark Gannon, the driving force behind its opening and development. The college became coeducational in 1964 and gained university status in 1979. <P> Students who enroll in the Electrical Engineering (EE) discipline at Gannon University report a median post-graduate starting salary of $65,000. This is the highest reported median salary at Gannon University, and it is also higher than the university-wide median starting salary of $58,000. Gannon University at a Glance. College Category. Gannon University is a master's college, meaning the school awards at least 50 master's degrees, but not nearly as many as doctorates. Institution Size. There are 4,076 students enrolled at Gannon University, 2,925 (71.8%) of whom are undergraduates. Based on its population, Gannon University is an average-sized school <P> We are in it With You. Because we understand how busy you are, and how important the decision is to return to graduate school, we work hard to help you at each step of the way, from enrollment to coursework to networking opportunities. Gannon University believes there are no limits to what we can do together to advance or change your career. We are proud of professional accomplishments of our 8,179 master’s degree and 212 doctoral alumni, including the presidents of more than 50 organizations, vice presidents, controllers, executive directors, officers, principals, superintendents and upper-level managers in 200 organizations worldwide. <P> Shaffer033. There are a lot of pros for my graduate program. I like that the last two years of the program contains a lot of clinical work in a physical therapy setting. Gannon University also has body simulators where the body can be set to any type of issue and can be treated to stimulate a real life situation. This program is very successful, which a lot of people get jobs after they graduate. Students have an easy time getting their license, because they are well prepared. School Rating. This is an overall rating of the graduate experience at each college or university. It is based on cumulative student ratings of individual graduate programs within each school. Students evaluate their experiences based on a variety of academic and social criteria. <P> Part-Time Day Tuition. Students taking between 1-11 credits a semester are considered part-time and are charged: $690 per credit ($740 per credit for Engineering, Computer Science, and Health Science programs)and $25 per credit University Fee. The following information is based on a student attending the Fall 2015 and Spring 2016 semesters. 1 Gannon University does offer ON-CAMPUS housing for graduate students on a space available basis. 2 For more information, please visit http://www.gannon.edu/Student-Life/Living-on-Campus/Graduate-Student-Housing/. 3 Costs and tuition DO NOT INCLUDE, lab fees associated with various majors. <P> *Tuition for Engineering, Computer Science, and Health Science programs is $30,310 and traditionally require two labs per semester. The average lab fee is $179 per lab. *Total dependent on room and board preferences. Students taking between 1-11 credits a semester are considered part-time and are charged: $690 per credit ($740 per credit for Engineering, Computer Science, and Health Science programs)and $25 per credit University Fee. The following information is based on a student attending the Fall 2015 and Spring 2016 semesters. 1 Gannon University does offer ON-CAMPUS housing for graduate students on a space available basis. 2 For more information, please visit http://www.gannon.edu/Student-Life/Living-on-Campus/Graduate-Student-Housing/. 3 Costs and tuition DO NOT INCLUDE, lab fees associated with various majors. <P> Summary. Gannon University is a private institution that was founded in 1925. It has a total undergraduate enrollment of 3,205, its setting is urban, and the campus size is 37 acres. It utilizes a semester-based academic calendar. Gannon University's ranking in the 2016 edition of Best Colleges is Regional Universities (North), 58. Its tuition and fees are $29,258 (2015-16).
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$740 per credit.
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Lisinopril Side Effects
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<P> Side effects of Zestril include cough, dizziness, drowsiness, headache, depression, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, upset stomach, and mild skin itching or rash. Other side effects may occur. The recommended initial dose of Zestril is 10 mg once a day. <P> Lisinopril and hydrochlorothiazide may cause other side effects. Call your doctor if you have any unusual problems while taking this medication. If you experience a serious side effect, you or your doctor may send a report to the Food and Drug Administration's (FDA) MedWatch ... <P> It causes side effects in some patients. The most common side effect is a persistent cough. While most Lisinopril side effects are harmless, you should be aware of serious side effects, which can indicate an allergic reaction. If you experience any side effects, you should speak to your doctor. <P> A: The most common side effects with lisinopril are: headache; dizziness; cough and high blood potassium. Impotence is a reported side effect with lisinopril. This is not a complete list of the side effects associated with lisinopril. Lisinopril is in a drug class called angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE)-inhibitors. <P> Tell your doctor right away if any of these unlikely but serious side effects occur: fainting, symptoms of a high potassium blood level (such as muscle weakness, slow/ irregular heartbeat), signs of infection (such as fever, chills, persistent sore throat), change in the amount of urine. <P> Lisinopril is used to treat hypertension (high blood pressure), congestive heart failure, and to improve survival after a heart attack. Common side effects of lisinopril include cough, dizziness, headache, tiredness, nausea, stomach upset, and diarrhea. More serious side effects can occur. <P> Other side effects not listed may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with your healthcare professional. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088. <P> Some of the side effects that can occur with lisinopril may not need medical attention. As your body adjusts to the medicine during treatment these side effects may go away. Your health care professional may also be able to tell you about ways to reduce or prevent some of these side effects.
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Lisinopril are: headache; dizziness; cough and high blood potassium.
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incubation period for lepto
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<P> The time between exposure and development of symptoms (also called the incubation period) for leptospirosis is 2 days to 4 weeks. Doxycycline, penicillin, or similar treatments are useful in treating leptospirosis. <P> What are the signs and symptoms of leptospirosis? The incubation period of leptospirosis is usually 5–14 days, with a range of 2–30 days. The symptoms following infection with leptospira can vary from a mild 'flu'-like illness to a serious and sometimes fatal disease. <P> Hits: 11503. The incubation period of Leptospirosis is anything between two to 20 days (with a range of 10 days). The time between a person’s exposure to a contaminated source and becoming sick is two days to four weeks. Illness usually begins abruptly with fever and other symptoms. <P> The incubation period of Leptospirosis is anything between two to 20 days (with a range of 10 days). The time between a person’s exposure to a contaminated source and becoming sick is two days to four weeks. Illness usually begins abruptly with fever and other symptoms. <P> The incubation period is usually 7–10 days, with a range of 2–30 days. When should clinicians consider the diagnosis of leptospirosis? The diagnosis of leptospirosis should be considered in any patient presenting with an abrupt onset of fever, chills, conjunctival suffusion, headache, myalgia and jaundice. <P> Person-to-person transmission is rare. E. Incubation Period The incubation period is usually 10 days, with a range of 4–19 days. F. Period of Communicability or Infectious Period Person-to-person transmission of leptospirosis is considered extremely rare.
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two to 20 days
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what does nutritional yeast do
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<P> It should not be confused with. , a by-product of breweries and distilleries. nutritional yeast is a low-fat, low-sodium, kosher, non-GMO food that contains no added sugars or preservatives. The cane and beet molasses used in the growing process does not make nutritional yeast sweet and is not a source of simple sugars. and nutritional yeast. If you are interested in adding nutritional yeast to your diet, you may also be interested in exploring almond butter, Organic Valley organic milk, and the healthy smoothie recipe which can be found in The Best Natural Foods on the Market Today-A Yuppies Guide to Hippie Food, Vol.1. <P> Sometimes nutritional yeast is fortified with vitamin B12. Nutritional yeast has a strong flavor that is described as nutty, cheesy, or creamy, which makes it popular as an ingredient in cheese substitutes. It is often used by vegans in place of cheese. Nutritional yeast is produced by culturing a yeast in a nutrient medium for several days. The primary ingredient in the growth medium is glucose, often from either sugarcane or beet molasses. When the yeast is ready, it is killed (deactivated) with heat and then harvested, washed, dried and packaged. <P> Don't confuse nutritional yeast with baker's yeast, which is still active and could grow inside your stomach, depriving you of nutrients, or with brewer's yeast, which is inactive but distinctly bitter. Purchase nutritional yeast at almost any health food store, usually in bulk. The things you won't find in nutritional yeast also make it a boon for your diet. It contains little sodium and fat. It's also gluten-free, so people who must avoid this protein found in wheat products can enjoy it. <P> Nutritional yeast is a deactivated yeast, often a strain of Saccharomyces cerevisiae, which is sold commercially as a food product. Nutritional yeast is produced by culturing a yeast in a nutrient medium for several days. The primary ingredient in the growth medium is glucose, often from either sugarcane or beet molasses. When the yeast is ready, it is killed (deactivated) with heat and then harvested, washed, dried and packaged. <P> Nutritional Yeast: The Good and the Bad and What You Need to Know If You Seek a Stronger Immune System. All your questions answered on nutritional yeast, including what you might NOT know about brewer's and baker's yeasts and which yeast is actually an immune system booster! At Body Ecology we teach about microflora... the beneficial bacteria and yeast in your inner ecosystem that are essential immune system boosters. <P> Source. Vegan’s treat nutritional yeast like it’s the dehydrated cheese in a mac and cheese box. It’s not, but it does make great, creamy, cheese-like sauces. For a long, long time (think 30 of my 31 years), I stayed far away from it. Nutritional yeast is a bonus for vegetarians /vegans since many varieties are fortified with vitamin B12 (a nutrient only found on foods with faces). Nutritional yeast is beneficial for those dealing with diabetes and blood sugar issues in general. <P> Nutritional yeast, affectionately called nooch by those who are in the know, is a magical substance found in the bulk or supplement section of most health food stores. The name doesn't sound too appealing, but nutritional yeast is just an inactive yeast made from sugar cane and beet molasses. Before you dismiss the idea that nutritional yeast might be the ingredient you never knew you needed, consider all of these fantastic things you can do with it. A lot of people love nutritional yeast for it's strong semblance to parmesan cheese. It can serve as a healthier alternative to real cheese sauces. <P> 1/2 cup nutritional yeast. 1/2 cup raw almonds or walnuts. 1/2 teaspoon coarse sea salt. 1/2 teaspoon of your favorite herb or spice (chili powder, smoked paprika, Italian seasonings, and curry powder work well), optional. Pulse all ingredients in a food processor until you yield a fine, crumbly texture. I can understand her taste buds’ confusion; nutritional yeast does have a cheesey je ne sais quoi about it—an umami tang that’s savory and complex, like seaweed or mushrooms. <P> Nutritional yeast doesn't have to be reserved for only vegans. It can be a healthy and delicious addition to anyone's diet. Before you dismiss the idea that nutritional yeast might be the ingredient you never knew you needed, consider all of these fantastic things you can do with it. A lot of people love nutritional yeast for it's strong semblance to parmesan cheese. It can serve as a healthier alternative to real cheese sauces. <P> 3. Minerals. Nutritional yeast is a good source of several minerals that also contribute to healthy blood sugar, including magnesium and zinc. Magnesium is particularly one of the most important minerals for your blood sugar of all.
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Provides several minerals that contribute to healthy blood sugar, including magnesium and zinc.
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where is guntersville alabama
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<P> Welcome to Guntersville! Guntersville is a beautiful lake city situated on Guntersville Lake at the southernmost point of the Tennessee River in northeast Alabama. Guntersville has an outstanding school system, a thriving arts community, numerous recreational opportunities, beautiful neighborhoods, and excellent shopping and dining experiences. <P> Lake Guntersville is located in north Alabama between Bridgeport and Guntersville. Alabama's largest lake contains 69,100 acres and stretches 75 miles from Nickajack Dam to Guntersville Dam. Free boat ramps and private marinas dot the lake's perimeter. The lake and dam received its name from the town of Guntersville, which received its name from an early settler of the area, John Gunter. • River: Tennessee River. <P> ...it's what defines Guntersville, and makes it a special place to live, work and play. Literally surrounded by Lake Guntersville in North Alabama, this mountain-lakes jewel offers something for everyone. Explore Guntersville, and discover for yourself how our community's natural beauty is reflected perfectly by the quality of living. <P> Guntersville was founded by John Gunter (1765–1835), the great-grandfather of American humorist Will Rogers. John's own great-great-grandfather, of Welsh-English descent, had emigrated to the New World in 1644. John Gunter was the wealthy owner of a salt mine in the early 19th century. The city is the county seat of Marshall County. Guntersville is located in a HUBZone as identified by the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA). The 2014 Bassmaster Classic was held on Lake Guntersville, which is part of Guntersville. <P> Located along the banks of the Tennessee River in Northeast Alabama, Lake Guntersville Resort State Park promises to satisfy whether you are looking for a resort style retreat or an outdoor adventure in the park’s 6,000 acres of natural woodlands. However, one of the main attractions at the park soars high above all the others. Thanks to conservation efforts Alabama's nesting bald eagle population is increasing, and Guntersville has become a focal point of Eagle Awareness in the state. <P> Guntersville (previously known as Gunter's Ferry and later Gunter's Landing) is a city in Marshall County, Alabama, United States. The city is the county seat of Marshall County. Guntersville is located in a HUBZone as identified by the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA). The 2014 Bassmaster Classic was held on Lake Guntersville, which is part of Guntersville. <P> Fishing in Lake Guntersville. Lake Guntersville is located in north Alabama between Bridgeport and Guntersville. Alabama's largest lake contains 69,100 acres and stretches 75 miles from Nickajack Dam to Guntersville Dam. Free boat ramps and private marinas dot the lake's perimeter. Lake Guntersville. <P> About Lake Guntersville. Guntersville Lake, Alabama's largest lake covering 69,100 acres, is located in the northeast part of the state and only 75 miles from Chattanooga, Tennessee. Nestled in the Appalachian foothills, Guntersville Lake has been nationally recognized for its beauty and overall enjoyment. Known for its fine sport fishing and beautiful scenery, Guntersville Lake offers many choices when it comes to an outdoor vacation in Alabama. Annual events at Guntersville Lake include fishing tournaments, boating races, a songwriter's festival, and triathlons with many other activities as well. <P> Guntersville sits on a 69,000 acre lake, Lake Guntersville, that is the biggest lake in Alabama. The lake is maintained and managed by the Tennessee Valley Authority. Bass anglers from around the country recognize this lake as one of the best in the country. The city is the county seat of Marshall County. Guntersville is located in a HUBZone as identified by the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA). The 2014 Bassmaster Classic was held on Lake Guntersville, which is part of Guntersville. <P> and. Guntersville Lake, Alabama's largest lake covering 69,100 acres, is located in the northeast part of the state and only 75 miles from Chattanooga, Tennessee. Nestled in the Appalachian foothills, Guntersville Lake has been nationally recognized for its beauty and overall enjoyment. Known for its fine sport fishing and beautiful scenery, Guntersville Lake offers many choices when it comes to an outdoor vacation in Alabama. Annual events at Guntersville Lake include fishing tournaments, boating races, a songwriter's festival, and triathlons with many other activities as well.
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Guntersville is located in a HUBZone as identified by the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA).
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what is the endocardium
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<P> The endocardium regulates the contractions of the heart. Damage to the inner lining of the heart may affect the heart’s ability to contract at a quick, regular pace. The endocardium is the innermost layer of heart tissue that lines the cavities and valves of the heart. Heart injuries from heart attacks usually do not extend as far inward as the endocardium. View slideshow of images above. The endocardium does not trigger these contractions, but it helps to regulate them. The endocardium lines the walls of the atria and ventricles and the valves between them. The cellular make-up of the endocardium is close to that of the endothelium, the tissue layer that lines the inside of blood vessels. <P> The endocardium is the innermost layer of tissue that lines the chambers of the heart. Its cells are embryologically and biologically similar to the endothelial cells that line blood vessels. The endocardium also provides protection to the valves and heart chambers. Recently, it has become evident that the endocardium, which is primarily made up of endothelial cells, controls myocardial function. This modulating role is separate from the homeometric and heterometric regulatory mechanisms that control myocardial contractility. <P> Noun. 1. endocardium-the membrane that lines the cavities of the heart and forms part of the heart valves. serosa, serous membrane-a thin membrane lining the closed cavities of the body; has two layers with a space between that is filled with serous fluid. Translations. <P> The endocardium underlies the much more voluminous myocardium, the muscular tissue responsible for the contraction of the heart. The outer layer of the heart is termed epicardium and the heart is surrounded by a small amount of fluid enclosed by a fibrous sac called the pericardium. Recently, it has become evident that the endocardium, which is primarily made up of endothelial cells, controls myocardial function. This modulating role is separate from the homeometric and heterometric regulatory mechanisms that control myocardial contractility. <P> Endocardium: The lining of the interior surface of the heart chambers. The endocardium consists of a layer of endothelial cells and an underlying layer of connective 'tissue. <P> Summary Information: Endocardium. Endocardium: The endocardium is a smooth membrane that lines the inside of the chambers of the heart and the valves of the heart. It lies beneath the myocardium. The endocardium includes endothelial cells, smooth muscle cells, elastin, and collagen fibers <P> Medical Definition of ENDOCARDIUM. : a thin serous membrane lining the cavities of the heart. ADVERTISEMENT. New Latin. <P> The endocardium is the most inner layer of the heart. It forms the inner layer of all four heart chambers and is directly connected to all the inner cardiac appendages, such as the bicuspid valve, the tricuspid valve, the pulmonary valve, the aortic valve, the chordae tendineae and the papillary muscles. The epicardium is the layer of muscle found covering the external surfaces of the heart. It is directly fused with the myocardium internally and is in contact with the serous layer of the pericardium. It is sometimes considered as a division of the inner
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It is the innermost layer of tissue that lines the chambers of the heart.Its cells are embryologically and biologically similar to the endothelial cells that line blood vessels.
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how many times will you bath a baby in a week
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<P> Yes | No Thank you! It is quite advisable to bathe your baby two times a day during summer due to excessive sweating. for those women in Africa, it is also advisable to bathe your baby thrice a day because of harsh climatic conditions. posted 03/02/2011 by a BabyCenter Member. It's recommended for a newborn only to be bathed every 2-3 days. This is because, for 1. newborn generally don't get 'dirty' enough to need a bath. and 2. The water will dry their skin out <P> 1 Wash your baby with water, or use a mild, liquid baby cleanser or bath emollient (Crozier and Macdonald 2010, Stamatas 2013) . 2 If your baby's skin is dry or tender, you could add a little bath emollient to the water (AWHONN 2013, Bieber 2010, Lawton 2013, Van Onselen 2013) . 1 For newborns and babies up to six months old, fill the bath with about 13cm (5in) of water. 2 Or just make sure there's enough to allow your baby to settle in the water with his shoulders well covered (AWHONN 2013) . <P> Some babies love being in the water, and giving your baby a warm bath can become a fun and relaxing ritual. That's not to say you have to bathe your baby every day. If your baby is newborn, a bath two or three times a week is enough to keep him clean (AWHONN 2013, NHS Choices 2013) . Bear in mind that if you live in a hard-water area, too much tap water may dry out and damage your baby’s skin (Amedo-Pena et al 2007, Blume-Peytavi et al 2009, Chaumont et al 2012) . Once your baby is a couple of months old, you or your partner could share a bath with him. Being in the bath with your baby is a lovely way for you to be close to each other. It's a great way for dads to have precious skin-to-skin time with their baby, too. <P> Yes | No Thank you! It's recommended for a newborn only to be bathed every 2-3 days. This is because, for 1. newborn generally don't get 'dirty' enough to need a bath. and 2. The water will dry their skin out. <P> Most babies are soothed by warm water and a bath may help a fussy baby to relax and calm down (AWHONN 2013, NHS Choices 2014) . A bath twice a week or three times a week is enough to keep your newborn clean (AWHONN 2013, NHS Choices 2013) . Between baths, wash your baby's face regularly, clean her genitals and bottom after each nappy change, and wipe any grime off her skin (AWHONN 2013, NHS Choices 2013) . When your baby is a newborn, you’ll probably bathe her during the day. After a couple of months you could start to make a bath part of her bedtime routine. In the first few weeks, it may be easier to bathe your baby in the kitchen sink or in a small, plastic baby bath. <P> Once your baby is a couple of months old, you or your partner could share a bath with him. Being in the bath with your baby is a lovely way for you to be close to each other. It's a great way for dads to have precious skin-to-skin time with their baby, too. 1 For newborns and babies up to six months old, fill the bath with about 13cm (5in) of water. 2 Or just make sure there's enough to allow your baby to settle in the water with his shoulders well covered (AWHONN 2013) . <P> Some babies love being in the water, and giving your baby a warm bath can become a fun and relaxing ritual. That's not to say you have to bathe your baby every day. If your baby is newborn, a bath two times or three times a week is enough to keep him clean (AWHONN 2013, NHS Choices 2013) . Bear in mind that if you live in a hard water area, too much tap water may dry out and damage your baby's skin (Arnedo-Pena et al 2007, Blume-Peytavi et al 2009, Chaumont et al 2012) . 1 For newborns and babies up to six months old, fill the bath with about 13cm (5in) of water. 2 Or just make sure there's enough to allow your baby to settle in the water with his shoulders well covered (AWHONN 2013) . <P> Your baby doesn't need a bath every day -- two to three times a week should be fine. Whether you bathe baby in a baby bath, the sink, or the bathtub is up to you. But considering that babies are slippery when wet, some parents feel better able to handle giving a bath in the smaller space of a baby bath or the sink. <P> Bathing your baby. Babies only need a bath two or three times a week, but if your baby really enjoys it, bathe them every day. Don't bathe your baby straight after a feed or when they're hungry or tired. Make sure the room is warm.
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Two times or three times a week.
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what is lichen sclerosus
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<P> Causes. The exact cause of lichen sclerosus isn't known. An overactive immune system or an imbalance of hormones may play a role. Previous skin damage at a particular site on your skin may increase the likelihood of lichen sclerosus at that location. Lichen sclerosus often occurs in postmenopausal women, but also in men and children. In women, lichen sclerosus usually involves the vulva. In boys and men, uncircumcised males are most at risk, because the condition generally affects the foreskin. <P> Lichen sclerosus is a long-term problem of the skin. It mostly affects the genital and perianal areas. Sometimes, lichen sclerosus appears on the upper body, breasts, and upper arms. 1 Symptoms of lichen sclerosus include small white, shiny, smooth spots on the skin that grow into bigger plaques that become thin and crinkled. 2 The skin may tear easily, and bright red or purple bruises are common. 3 There may also be itching, bleeding, and blisters. <P> Lichen sclerosus is a long-term problem of the skin. It mostly affects the genital and anal areas. Sometimes, lichen sclerosus appears on the upper body, breasts, and upper arms. Lichen sclerosus does not cause skin cancer. However, skin that is scarred by lichen sclerosus is more likely to develop skin cancer. If you have the disease, see the doctor every 6 to 12 months. The doctor can look at and treat any changes in the skin <P> 1 Lichen sclerosus is a long-term problem of the skin that mostly affects the genital and perianal areas. 2 Lichen sclerosus is most commonly seen in post-menopausal women. 3 It is uncommon in men and children. 1 Symptoms of lichen sclerosus include small white, shiny, smooth spots on the skin that grow into bigger plaques that become thin and crinkled. 2 The skin may tear easily, and bright red or purple bruises are common. 3 There may also be itching, bleeding, and blisters. <P> Introduction. Lichen sclerosus is a long-term skin disorder that most commonly affects the skin around the genitals. The skin develops severely itchy or sore white spots. Itchy spots can sometimes also develop on the skin around the anus (bottom) <P> *Lichen sclerosus facts author: John P. Cunha, DO, FACOEP. 1 Lichen sclerosus is a long-term problem of the skin that mostly affects the genital and perianal areas. 2 Lichen sclerosus is most commonly seen in post-menopausal women. 3 It is uncommon in men and children. 1 Symptoms of lichen sclerosus include small white, shiny, smooth spots on the skin that grow into bigger plaques that become thin and crinkled. 2 The skin may tear easily, and bright red or purple bruises are common. 3 There may also be itching, bleeding, and blisters. <P> 40. Lichen sclerosus is a skin condition that mainly affects the genital skin (vulva) in women and the penis in men. It most commonly occurs in middle-aged women. Symptoms may include itch, soreness, and changes in the appearance of affected skin. Treatment with a steroid cream or ointment often eases the symptoms. Lichen sclerosus is an uncommon skin condition. It used to be called lichen sclerosus et atrophicus, but it is often now just called lichen sclerosus. It most commonly affects the genital skin (vulva) of wome <P> Lichen sclerosus does not cause skin cancer. However, skin that is scarred by lichen sclerosus is more likely to develop skin cancer. If you have the disease, see the doctor every 6 to 12 months. The doctor can look at and treat any changes in the skin. Lichen sclerosus of the genital skin should be treated. Even if it isn't painful or itchy, the patches can scar. This can cause problems with urination or sex. There is also a very small chance that skin cancer may develop in the patches.
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It is a long-term problem of the skin.
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what is erythropoietin
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<P> Red blood cells are produced in the bone marrow (the spongy tissue inside the bone). In order to make red blood cells, the body maintains an adequate supply of erythropoietin (EPO), a hormone that is produced by the kidney. EPO helps make red blood cells. Having more red blood cells raises your hemoglobin levels. <P> EPO (erythropoietin). Erythropoietin is a glycoprotein that is produced by the kidneys and is commonly referred to as EPO. EPO is responsible for red blood cell production; the red blood cells are responsible for carrying oxygen to and through the blood. <P> Erythropoietin. A hormone produced by the kidneys that stimulates the production of red blood cells by bone marrow. Mentioned in: Dialysis, Kidney. <P> a glycoprotein hormone secreted mainly by the kidney. A profactor, erythropoietinogen, is first produced in the liver, transferred to the kidney and converted to active erythropoietin in the kidney. The erythropoietin acts on stem cells of the bone marrow to stimulate red blood cell production (erythropoiesis). <P> 1 Erythropoietin (EPO) is a hormone produced by the kidney. 2 Erythropoietin promotes the formation of red blood cells by the bone marrow. 3 The erythropoietin hormone level can be detected and measured in the blood (the EPO test). <P> Erythropoietin is categorized under glycoproteins, which are substances that act as stimulants for the development of certain types of blood cells. When the erythropoietin promotes the production of more red blood cells in the bone marrow, it will result in an increase in the capacity of the blood to carry oxygen. <P> Erythropoietin (EPO) is a hormone produced by the kidney that promotes the formation of red blood cells by the bone marrow. <P> This hormone is produced by the kidney when the cells that produce erythropoietin sense low levels of oxygen in the blood. Low levels of oxygen may be a symptom of anemia, which is a condition characterized by decreased number of red blood cells.
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A hormone produced by the kidney that promotes the formation of red blood cells by the bone marrow.
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how long does a divorce take in mississippi
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<P> Mississippi Divorce Laws. In order to file for a divorce in Mississippi, residency requirements must be met for the court to accept the case. If the court discovers it does not have jurisdictional rights to hear the case it will not be accepted or it will eventually be dismissed. The requirements are as follows: A spouse must be a resident of the state of Mississippi for a least 6 months prior to filing. If a member of the armed forces is stationed in Mississippi, he or she and his or her spouse is considered a resident. <P> Divorce in Mississippi is governed by a series of rules that dictate how the process for divorce must work, what the legal reasons are for getting a divorce, and what happens to property and children in the event of a divorce. If you don't know where your spouse is, then you must publish the divorce complaint, and the publication fee is around $65. In addition to court costs, you will incur legal fees for your attorney and any experts you may need to hire (eg., tax experts, child custody experts, financial planners, and appraisers). <P> In Mississippi, the court can divorce you based on irreconcilable differences, which is a no-fault divorce. You must wait 60 days after filing to be divorced based on irreconcilable differences. Alternatively, you can file based on one of the following fault grounds: 1 impotence. 2 adultery. If you have decided you want to file for divorce in the State of Mississippi, but are unsure where to start, this article will guide you through the process. You should always check with the county where you intend to file to find out if they have additional requirements beyond what is listed below <P> The couple will stay married and there will be NO division of the assets or the debts of the parties. In this type of action the person seeking to have the other party evicted from the home must show. the same grounds for separate maintenance as you do for a divorce. Maintenance is. child support and spousal support which can come in different forms, such as house payments, cash. payments, car payments, etc. In this action you may not sell your property, transfer it to someone else and you may not let it go. to waste just to spite the other person. <P> Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri and Oklahoma require 30 days; Ohio has a 42 day waiting period; Arizona, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Mississippi, Nebraska, Texas and Wisconsin require 60 days. 90 to 180 days. Colorado, Connecticut, Iowa, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Utah, Vermont and Washington require 90 days. Wisconsin has a 120-day waiting period while California, Delaware, Illinois, Louisiana require 180 days. <P> Navigate: To file for a divorce in Mississippi, one of the spouses must have been a resident of the state for at least six months, not merely a resident to obtain a divorce. A servicemember is considered a resident if he or she and a spouse are stationed in the state. <P> The first approach is known as a non-contested or a no-fault divorce. Mississippi defines it as a divorce based on the grounds of irreconcilable differences, and it is available to spouses who have been Mississippi residents for at least six months. This procedure is generally used by spouses who can agree upon all issues of divorce. If your divorce is contested and a court must decide any or all issues, the time will be based on how long it takes to gather all the necessary facts, witnesses, documents, etc. It will also depend on the Court's calendar and docket. A contested divorce can drag on for months or even years. <P> The time it takes for a divorce to be finalized in Mississippi depends on how much you and your spouse are able to agree and cooperate with one another. If you file a non-contested divorce, a Final Judgment of Divorce may be entered around 60 days after the initial complaint was filed. If your divorce is contested and a court must decide any or all issues, the time will be based on how long it takes to gather all the necessary facts, witnesses, documents, etc. It will also depend on the Court's calendar and docket. A contested divorce can drag on for months or even years. <P> Court costs will vary, depending on the county in which you file your divorce complaint. The cost of filing the forms for divorce is around $52. There may be additional costs for serving (delivering) copies of the divorce complaint to your spouse ($25 usually covers the formal delivery of divorce papers). If you don't know where your spouse is, then you must publish the divorce complaint, and the publication fee is around $65. In addition to court costs, you will incur legal fees for your attorney and any experts you may need to hire (eg., tax experts, child custody experts, financial planners, and appraisers).
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Around 60 days
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who invented the first toothpaste
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<P> Striped toothpaste was invented by a New Yorker named Leonard Lawrence Marraffino in 1955. The patent (US patent 2,789,731, issued 1957) was subsequently sold to Unilever, who marketed the novelty under the 'Stripe' brand-name in the early 1960s. <P> 1 The first mass-produced toothbrush was made by William Addis of Clerkenwald, England, around 1780. 2 The first American to patent a toothbrush was H. N. Wadsworth, (patent number 18,653,) on Nov. 7, 1857. 3 Mass production of toothbrushes began in America around 1885. 1 About.com-Inventors-Dental Innovations-History of Dentistry-This site discusses the history of the toothbrush and toothpaste, including the first electric toothbrush invented in 1939. 2 Floss.com-This site provides dental trivia and tips as well as information on the origins of toothpaste and floss. <P> The toothpastes we know today were starting to be developed in the 1800's. It started in India and China way before the 1800s, in which time, 1824, a dentist named Peabody was … the first person to make tooth paste with soap in it. Confidence votes 49. It started in India and China way before the 1800s, in which time, 1824, a dentist named Peabody was the first person to make tooth paste with soap in it. John Harris first added chalk as an ingredient to toothpaste in the 1850s. In 1873, Colgate mass-produced the first toothpaste in a jar. In 1892, Dr. Washington Sheffield of Connecticut manufactured toothpaste into a collapsible tube <P> Early forms of the toothbrush are mentioned as early as 3000 BC, when Egyptians and Babylonians used “˜chew sticks’ which were thin twigs with frayed edges used to rub against the teeth. The first bristle toothbrush was invented in China in 1498, where coarse boar hairs were attached to handles made of bamboo or bone. Boar bristles were used until 1938, when nylon bristles were introduced by the company Dupont de Nemours. The first nylon toothbrush was called Doctor West’s Miracle Toothbrush. <P> The toothpastes we know today were starting to be developed in the 1800's. It started in India and China way before the 1800s, in which time, 1824, a dentist named Peabody was the first person to make tooth paste with soap in it. John Harris first ad … ded chalk as an ingredient to toothpaste in the 1850s. In 1873, Colgate mass-produced the first toothpaste in a jar. It started in India and China way before the 1800s, in which time, 1824, a dentist named Peabody was the first person to make tooth paste with soap in it. John Harris first ad <P> Who invented the toothbrush. The Chinese are believed to make the next big step in the history of the toothbrush, creating the ancestor of today’s toothbrush. These first toothbrushes were crafted with a handle made of bamboo and a set of Siberian wild boar bristles attached to the handle. The Chinese are considered as the ones who invented the toothbrush. Their version of the toothbrush spread to Europe, brought back from China to Europe by travellers. <P> The first “toothbrush” (with bristles) was invented in China and was made of animal bone, bamboo and hog hair. The bristles were very hard. William Addis of England invented the first mass-produced toothbrush. <P> The modern history of toothpaste began in 1892. That was the year Dr. Washington Sheffield of the USA invented the collapsible tube for storing toothpaste. Four years later in 1896, Colgate began making its own brand. The Early Toothpastes. The history of toothpaste also shows that it was available in 9th century Persia. A musician named Ziryab invented a mixture similar to toothpaste. The exact ingredients are still unknown. However it became very popular, especially in Spain. <P> Some other interesting toothbrush facts: 1 The first mass-produced toothbrush was made by William Addis of Clerkenwald, England, around 1780. 2 The first American to patent a toothbrush was H. N. Wadsworth, (patent number 18,653,) on Nov. 7, 1857. 3 Mass production of toothbrushes began in America around 1885. 1 About.com-Inventors-Dental Innovations-History of Dentistry-This site discusses the history of the toothbrush and toothpaste, including the first electric toothbrush invented in 1939. 2 Floss.com-This site provides dental trivia and tips as well as information on the origins of toothpaste and floss.
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Dr. Washington Sheffield.
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how does frequency affect pitch
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<P> Yes, the higher the frequency, the higher the pitch. The lower the frequency, the lower the pitch. 4 people found this useful. Edit. Share to: 1 The Periodic Table of Elements Life is sustained by a number of chemical elements. 2 They are responsible for the birth of planets and the evolution of cells to complex organisms. <P> The sensation of pitch is related to the frequency of the sound. The pitch increases with frequency. Thus, the frequency of middle C is 256 Hz, and the frequency of the A above is 440 Hz. There is, however, no simple mathematical relationship between pitch and <P> Pitch is how high or low we hear a sound to be. If the frequency is higher, the pitch is higher. The unit of frequency is hertz. Ghz, or gigahertz, also can be used to measure frequencies. We can hear all the way up to 20,000 hertz! To conclude, the higher the frequency, the higher the pitch. The lower the frequency, the low <P> Pitch and Frequency are basically the same thing, but frequency can be quantified more easily. (Quantified is assigning a value). A piano may play a pitch of C, but the freque … ncy could be 512 hertz. C is the pitch.
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If the frequency is higher, the pitch is higher.
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how long can you keep corn beef in the freezer
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<P> Place the beef in small, shallow containers and cool it in the refrigerator quickly. Any corned beef left over from a meal should be refrigerated promptly-within 2 hours of cooking or reheating. Use cooked-ahead or leftover corned beef within 3 to 4 days or freeze 2 to 3 months. For a 3 to 5-pound corned beef brisket, cook for 3 to 3 1/2 hours.• STOVE: Place brisket fat-side up in a large pot and cover it with water. Bring the water to a boil; then reduce the heat and simmer, allowing about 1 hour per pound. <P> L., Freezing a corned beef is easy. If you are going to use the corned beef within 2 or 3 months, and the if the package has no rips or tears, you can freeze it right in the package from the store. Just thaw it in the fridge for 2-3 days. If you want to freeze it longer than 2 or 3 months, that's ok too. I always use my food saver to vacuum pack anything I freeze, so I'm not sure how long you can save it any other way. <P> Beef can be frozen for 1 year, and even longer if stored in a deep freeze (0 degrees or lower) A deep freeze is a freezer with no automatic defroster. Until it molds Which would be a very long time. Mold doesn't grow in a properly cold freezer (usually 0-10F.) Really you can keep food frozen until it dries out, and even long … er if you're ok with freezer burned food or it is something you can rehydrate effectively. <P> the USDA says you can freeze uncooked corned beef for up to 1 month (drain the liquid first) or cooked corned beef for 2 to 3 months. Sliced roast beef can be kept frozen for one to two months if frozen properly. The way to freeze sliced roast beef properly is to wrap it tightly in aluminum foil or seal … it in an air tight container. 2 people found this useful. <P> For a 2 to 3-pound corned beef brisket, cook for 2 1/2 to 3 hours. For a 3 to 5-pound corned beef brisket, cook for 3 to 3 1/2 hours.• STOVE: Place brisket fat-side up in a large pot and cover it with water. Bring the water to a boil; then reduce the heat and simmer, allowing about 1 hour per pound. Vegetables may be added during the last 20 to 30 minutes of cooking <P> Uncooked corned beef in a pouch with pickling juices which has a sell-by date or no date may be stored 5 to 7 days in the refrigerator, unopened. Products with a use-by date can be stored unopened in the refrigerator until that date. Drained and well wrapped, an uncooked corned beef brisket may be frozen for one month for best quality. The flavor and texture will diminish with prolonged freezing but the product is still safe. After cooking, corned beef may be refrigerated for about 3 to 4 days and frozen for about 2 to 3 months <P> Beef tends to toughen the longer you keep it in the freezer, so have that in mind with what you want to use it for. Hamburgers, for example, are best with the freshest beef you can use, while taco meat, or other dishes where you break up the meat while cooking, is not as bad with old frozen meat. Until it molds Which would be a very long time. Mold doesn't grow in a properly cold freezer (usually 0-10F.) Really you can keep food frozen until it dries out, and even long … er if you're ok with freezer burned food or it is something you can rehydrate effectively. <P> How many will my Corned Beef feed?An average Corned Beef is 2-3 pounds and will feed approximately 6-8 people. How long can I keep my Corned Beef before I cook it?Uncooked and unopened Corned Beef may be stored in the refrigerator until the expiration date on the package. Opened packages need to be cooked within 3 days. Cover Brisket with water, bring to a boil, cover and simmer 2 ½ to 3 hours or until fork tender. Slow Cooker: Remove Brisket from package. Place in slow cooker and add 3 cups of water. Cover and cook on low for 10-11 hours. <P> the USDA says you can freeze uncooked corned beef for up to 1 month (drain the liquid first) or cooked corned beef for 2 to 3 months. Until it molds Which would be a very long time. Mold doesn't grow in a properly cold freezer (usually 0-10F.) Really you can keep food frozen until it dries out, and even long … er if you're ok with freezer burned food or it is something you can rehydrate effectively.
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Within 3 to 4 days or freeze 2 to 3 months.
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what is velocity in physics
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<P> Velocity is the measure of the speed of the object in a specific direction. Velocity is a vector quantity so both the magnitude and the direction of the object are required to define the velocity of the object. The speed and velocity of an object are interrelated terms. To understand it better, consider the following example. An object is moving at, say, 50 m/sec in northwest <P> By Andrew Zimmerman Jones. Definition: Velocity is a vector measurement of the rate and direction of motion or, in other terms, the rate and direction of the change in the position of an object. The scalar (absolute value) magnitude of the velocity vector is the speed of the motion. <P> Velocity formula. Since velocity has direction, it is referred to in Physics as a vector quantity. A vector quantity means it is directional as opposed to a scalar quantity which is what speed is. The formula of velocity used in physics is the same as the formula used for measuring average speed per direction. <P> Velocity is similar to speed but it has direction. Let's recap what a speed is. Speed is the rate at which something is moving. For example, a swimmer may swim at the speed of 1 meter per second but he or she swims at the velocity of 1 meter per second east. <P> The velocity of an object is the rate of change of its position with respect to a frame of reference, and is a function of time. Velocity is equivalent to a specification of its speed and direction of motion, e.g. 7001166666666666666♠60 km/h to the north.
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A vector measurement of the rate and direction of motion or, in other terms, the rate and direction of the change in the position of an object.
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what is a composite steel floor
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<P> Composite Floor Deck. Composite Steel Floor Deck has a ribbed profile with embossments designed to interlock with concrete slabs, creating a reinforced concrete slab that serves the dual purpose of a permanent form and positive reinforcement. <P> A composite floor is comprised of a reinforced concrete floor slab and structural steel floor beams acting compositely together. The structure consists mainly of profiled steel decking working together with in-situ reinforced concrete*. <P> C - 2011 Standard for Composite Steel Floor Deck-Slabs AmericAn nAtionAl stAndArds institute/ steel deck institute STEEL DECK s INSTITUTE ® K 3 = 1.4 User Note: Using K 3 = 1.4 is appropriate for typical deck applicationswhere the floor is multiple deck panels wide. <P> composite steel floor decks. ComFlor, the new generation in composite steel floor decking systems joins Steel & Tube, New Zealand’s leading distributor of steel and stainless steel products and services – bringing the world of steel-framed construction closer to you. <P> C - 2011 Standard for Composite Steel Floor Deck-Slabs AmericAn nAtionAl stAndArds institute/ steel deck institute STEEL DECK s INSTITUTE ® A. Codes and Standards: The following documents or portions thereof are referenced inthis standard and shall be considered part of the requirements of this Standard. <P> A composite floor is comprised of a reinforced concrete floor slab and structural steel floor beams acting compositely together. The structure consists mainly of profiled steel decking working together with in-situ reinforced concrete*. <P> C - 2011 Standard for Composite Steel Floor Deck-Slabs AmericAn nAtionAl stAndArds institute/ steel deck institute STEEL DECK s INSTITUTE ® B. Reference Documents: The following documents or portions thereof are referenced inthis standard and shall be considered part of the requirements of this Standard. <P> C - 2011 Standard for Composite Steel Floor Deck-Slabs AmericAn nAtionAl stAndArds institute/ steel deck institute STEEL DECK s INSTITUTE ® Appendix 2 Strength Determination of Composite Deck-Slab by Pre-Qualified Section MethodA2.1 General 1.
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A composite floor is comprised of a reinforced concrete floor slab and structural steel floor beams acting compositely together.
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origin of name moys
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<P> Etymology and History of the Surname: Moys. MOSS. MANNING. MOSES. MASSEY. MONK. MOYS was not found. Showing names similar to MOYS. The Homeland Handbooks: Newquay. Published in 1930, this is a guidebook to Newquay in Cornwall-the references to individuals are in the many advertisements for hotels, etc. <P> This most interesting and unusual surname is of Old French origin, introduced into England after the Conquest of 1066, and derives from the French personal name Moise, which is the French form of Moses, the Hebrew form of the name Moshe which is of Egyptian origin. <P> In the modern idiom the surname is found spelt as Moyes, Moyses, Moyse, Moise, Moys and Moss. Gaufridus filius Moyses was recorded in 1210 in the Curia Rolls of Norfolk, while Moys de Bilham was mentioned in 1230 in the Pipe Rolls of Yorkshire. William Moyes was noted in the Hundred Rolls of Essex in 1274. <P> [ 1 syll. moy, mo-y ] The baby boy name Moy is pronounced M OY †. Moy is of Egyptian origin and it is used largely in the English language. Moy is a short form of Moses (English and German). Moy is not frequently used as a baby boy name. It is not listed in the top 1000. In 2012, out of the family of boy names directly linked to Moy, Moses was the most popular. <P> The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of William Moy, which was dated January 15th 1576, who married Emma Prockter at Westminster, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth 1, known as 'Good Queen Bess', 1558 - 1603. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation.
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Egyptian origin and it is used largely in the English language.
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what is shiva importance in hinduism
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<P> Brahma is the Hindu Creator god. He is also known as the Grandfather and as a later equivalent of Prajapati, the primeval first god. In early Hindu sources such as the Mahabharata, Brahma is supreme in the triad of great Hindu gods which includes Shiva and Vishnu. Shiva is also the great ascetic, abstaining from all forms of indulgence and pleasure, concentrating rather on meditation as a means to find perfect happiness. He is the most important Hindu god for the Shaivism sect, the patron of Yogis and Brahmins, and also the protector of the Vedas, the sacred texts. <P> Lord Shiva-The Destroyer. Click here to view all our powerful Shiva Statues. Shiva (Sanskrit: Auspicious One), or Siva, is one of the main Deities of Hinduism, worshiped as the paramount lord by the Saivite sects of India. Shiva is one of the most complex gods of India, embodying seemingly contradictory qualities. <P> Vishnu is one of the most important gods in the Hindu pantheon and, along with Brahma and Shiva, is considered a member of the holy trinity (trimurti) of Hinduism. He is the most important god of Vaishnaism, the largest Hindu sect. Shiva is also the great ascetic, abstaining from all forms of indulgence and pleasure, concentrating rather on meditation as a means to find perfect happiness. He is the most important Hindu god for the Shaivism sect, the patron of Yogis and Brahmins, and also the protector of the Vedas, the sacred texts. <P> Lord Swaminarayan is an important part in the sector of hinduism called Vaishnavism.He had followers not only from Hindu denominations, but also from Islam and Zoroastrianism. He worked with undertaking reforms for women and poor people. He gave poor people food and water by hand and opened houses for them to stay. Ramanuja is one of the very important people in Hinduism. Ramanuja taught Hindus that you should worship a personal god,Vishnu, and that the world is the lord's body. Ramanuja constructed a few Vishnu temples in Mysore. <P> Shiva (/ˈʃivə/ ; Sanskrit: Śiva, meaning The Auspicious One), also known as Mahadeva (Great God ), is one of the Trinity deities of Hinduism. He is the supreme god within Shaivism, one of the three most influential denominations in contemporary Hinduism. <P> Shiva is the third god in the Hindu triumvirate. The triumvirate consists of three gods who are responsible for the creation, upkeep and destruction of the world. The other two gods are Brahma and Vishnu. Brahma is the creator of the universe while Vishnu is the preserver of it. Shiva is represented with the following features: 1 A third eye. 2 The extra eye represents the wisdom and insight that Shiva has. 3 It is also believed to be the source of his untamed energy. 4 On one occasion, when Shiva was distracted in the midst of worship by the love god, Kama, Shiva opened his third eye in anger. <P> Dance is an important art form in India, and Shiva is believed to be the master of it. He is often called the Lord of Dance. The rhythm of dance is a metaphor for the balance in the universe which Shiva is believed to hold so masterfully. His most important dance is the Tandav. Shiva is represented with the following features: 1 A third eye. 2 The extra eye represents the wisdom and insight that Shiva has. 3 It is also believed to be the source of his untamed energy. 4 On one occasion, when Shiva was distracted in the midst of worship by the love god, Kama, Shiva opened his third eye in anger.
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Shiva also known as Mahadeva (Great God ), is one of the Trinity deities of Hinduism.He is the supreme god within Shaivism, one of the three most influential denominations in contemporary Hinduism.
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rhiannon meaning name
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<P> Rhiannon (pronounced hri-AN-ahn) is derived from an Old Celtic-Welsh name “Rigantona” meaning “great queen”. In Celtic mythology, Rhiannon/Rigantona was a prominent goddess and considered a “Great Queen”. <P> Rhiannon /rhi-an-non/ [3 sylls.] as a girls' name is pronounced ree-ANN-on. It is of Welsh origin, and the meaning of Rhiannon is great queen, or goddess . Mythology: the title Rigantona great queen is borne by a Celtic goddess of fertility. <P> Probably derived from the old Celtic name Rigantona meaning great queen. It is speculated that this was the name of an otherwise unattested Celtic goddess of fertility and the moon. The name Rhiannon appears later in Welsh legend in the Mabinogion, borne by the wife of Pwyll and the mother of Pryderi. <P> Origin of the name Rhiannon: Borrowed from the Welsh, Rhiannon is an ancient Celtic name of uncertain derivation. Some believe it to be derived from the Old Celtic Rigantona (great queen). The name, which is borne in Celtic Mythology by a goddess of fertility, was not used as a given name until the 20th century. <P> [ 3 syll. (r)hian-non, rh-iann-on ] The baby girl name Rhiannon is pronounced Riy-AE N-ahN or R IY-ahN-ahN in English or HHRih-AE N-aaN in Welsh †. Rhiannon's language of origin is Welsh, and it is used largely in the English and Welsh languages. It is derived from rigantona meaning 'great queen' ; rigan 'queen'. An original form of Rhiannon is Rigantona (Celtic). The Celtic rigantona was a royal title meaning 'great queen'. The name was borne in the Mabinogion of Welsh mythology by the horse goddess; she was also the daughter of Hefeydd the Old. <P> Celtic Meaning: The name Rhiannon is a Celtic baby name. In Celtic the meaning of the name Rhiannon is: Mythical daughter of Hefeydd. American Meaning: The name Rhiannon is an American baby name. In American the meaning of the name Rhiannon is: Mythical daughter of Hefeydd. Welsh Meaning: The name Rhiannon is a Welsh
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Great queen.
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cpp amount per month
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<P> If you have never contributed to CPP (Canada Pension Plan)then you will not be eligible to receive any. OAS – Old Age Security – Age 65 – is a maximum 550 per month and is based on how long you have been in Canada. 40 years to get the maximum. You need to educate yourself. That couple you mention gets not one dime of CPP, unless they both worked AND contributed FULLY (to the amount of pensionable earnings), they will get about 25% of the maximum pension; in today’s money about $240.00 each per month. <P> The maximum CPP amount for 2010 is $934.17 per month starting at age 65. That being said, most people do not qualify for the maximum CPP so it is best that you call Service Canada at 1-800-277-9914 and ask for your Canada Pension Plan statement of contributions. Over the last 5 years, Beth has collected $630 per month totalling $37,800. In other words, Beth has made $37,800 before Janet has collected a single CPP cheque. That being said, Janet is now going to get $900 per month for CPP or $270 per month more than Beth’s $630. <P> The maximum total amount you can get is about $1,235 per month. The average amount for people on CPP disability is around $900 per month. Disclaimer: This site contains general legal information for people in Ontario, Canada. It is not intended to be used as legal advice for a specific legal problem. There are two parts to a disability pension: 1 a base amount of about $460 per month that is the same for everyone getting CPP disability benefits, and. 2 an additional amount that depends on your CPP pension credits. <P> Canada Pension Plan is normally taken at age 65. That being said, you can take CPP as early as age 60 and as late as age 70. To evaluate this lets introduce you to twins, Janet and Beth. Let’s assume they both qualify for the same CPP of $900 per month at age 65. Over the last 5 years, Beth has collected $630 per month totalling $37,800. In other words, Beth has made $37,800 before Janet has collected a single CPP cheque. That being said, Janet is now going to get $900 per month for CPP or $270 per month more than Beth’s $630. <P> Beth took her Canada Pension Plan early and gets the $630 per month. Her total income is quite low and she only pays tax at the 25% marginal tax rate. Larry is 5 years older and makes $850 per month in CPP. Larry also has a pension so his total income is much higher than Beth. Over the last 5 years, Beth has collected $630 per month totalling $37,800. In other words, Beth has made $37,800 before Janet has collected a single CPP cheque. That being said, Janet is now going to get $900 per month for CPP or $270 per month more than Beth’s $630. <P> The maximum CPP amount is based on a normal pension at age 65. You can collect the CPP as early as age 60 but at a reduced amount. In 2013, you will lose 0.54% for every month you take CPP before your 65th birthday. For example, at age 60, you will lose 32.4% (0.54% x 60months) of your eligible amount at age 65. <P> The Old Age Security pension (or OAS or OAS-GIS) is a taxable monthly social security payment available to most Canadians 65 years of age or older with individual income less than $114,815. As of April 2015, the basic amount is $563.74 per month. At tax time, recipients with a 2014 income of over $71,592 must pay back a portion of their Old Age Security at a rate of 15% of net income. <P> He is in the 32% Marginal Tax bracket. The way Canada Pension Plan sharing works is they would give each other half of their CPP. The easiest way to grasp this is to add up both amounts ($850 + $630) and divide by 2. As a result of the sharing, Larry’s CPP amount will drop from $850 per month to $740 per month. Over the last 5 years, Beth has collected $630 per month totalling $37,800. In other words, Beth has made $37,800 before Janet has collected a single CPP cheque. That being said, Janet is now going to get $900 per month for CPP or $270 per month more than Beth’s $630. <P> The maximum retirement pension monthly amount at age 65 for this year is $986.67. • Based on your reported earnings and contributions between the date that you reached the age of 18 and up to Dec 31, 2012, you could receive a monthly retirement pension of $928.37, commencing the month following your 65th birthday. You need to educate yourself. That couple you mention gets not one dime of CPP, unless they both worked AND contributed FULLY (to the amount of pensionable earnings), they will get about 25% of the maximum pension; in today’s money about $240.00 each per month. <P> CPP benefits will increase by 1.8 percent for those already receiving CPP benefits. For 2015, the maximum CPP retirement benefit for new recipients age 65 will be $1,065.00 per month. This increase is calculated on the average yearly maximum pensionable earnings for the last five years. The new CPP rates will be in effect until December 31, 2015. OAS benefits, which consist of the basic OAS pension, the Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS) and the Allowances, will remain the same for the first quarter of 2015 (January to March). As of January 1, 2015, the basic OAS pension will stay at $563.74
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$740 per month.
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what is genetic code CDH!?
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<P> A diaphragmatic hernia is a birth defect, which is an abnormality that occurs as a fetus is forming in the mother's uterus. An opening is present in the diaphragm (the muscle that separates the chest cavity from the abdominal cavity). There are two types of diaphragmatic hernia: Bochdalek hernia. A Bochdalek hernia involves the side and back of the diaphragm. The stomach, liver, spleen, and/or intestines usually move up into the chest cavity. Morgagni hernia. <P> Congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH) occurs when a hole in the diaphragm muscle — the muscle that separates the chest from the abdomen — fails to close during prenatal development, and the contents from the abdomen (stomach, intestines and/or liver) migrate into the chest through this hole. Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia (CDH) Surgical Repair. To repair the hole in the diaphragm, an incision is made just below the baby’s rib cage and the organs in the chest are guided back down into the abdomen. The muscles around the hole are then sewn together. <P> Congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH) is a congenital malformation (birth defect) of the diaphragm. The most common type of CDH is a Bochdalek hernia; other types include Morgagni hernia, diaphragm eventration and central tendon defects of the diaphragm. <P> The severity of congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH) is largely determined by the position of the liver. Outcomes are generally better in cases where the liver remains down in the abdomen and the LHR is higher. The overall survival rate is 70 percent. Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia (CDH) Surgical Repair. To repair the hole in the diaphragm, an incision is made just below the baby’s rib cage and the organs in the chest are guided back down into the abdomen. The muscles around the hole are then sewn together. <P> (Left) The diaphragm is a sheet of flat muscle that separates the heart and lungs from the abdominal cavity. (Right) In CDH, a hole in the diaphragm allows abdominal organs to move into the chest and restrict lung development. © CHOP/CFDT. Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia (CDH) Surgical Repair. To repair the hole in the diaphragm, an incision is made just below the baby’s rib cage and the organs in the chest are guided back down into the abdomen. The muscles around the hole are then sewn together. <P> With the exception of the X and Y chromosomes, there are two copies of each chromosome and therefore two copies of each gene. When a mistake or an alteration occurs in one or more of our genes our body does not develop properly, and this can lead to a genetic disease. Computerized results of genetic sequencing. Our DNA are like the letters that make up each sentence (gene) on each page of the books (chromosomes). Each sentence is made up of a very specific sequence of letters (DNA). <P> INTRODUCTION. Congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH) is a developmental discontinuity of the diaphragm that allows abdominal viscera to herniate into the chest. Although the diaphragmatic defect is surgically correctable, in utero herniation of viscera results in pulmonary hypoplasia and pulmonary hypertension, which are often fatal. <P> Congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH) is a major surgical emergency in newborns. The key to survival lies in prompt diagnosis and treatment. In the United States and worldwide, this condition occurs in about 1 of every 2000-4000 live births and accounts for 8% of all major congenital anomalies. No racial predilections have been noted in congenital diaphragmatic hernia, but Benjamin et al reported a male preponderance in left-sided hernias, with a male-to-female ratio of 3:2; the incidence is even more striking in right-sided hernias, with a male-to-female ratio of 3:1. <P> Anteroposterior (AP) view of the chest in a patient with a congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH) shows herniation of bowel loops into the left hemithorax, with a shift of the heart and mediastinum to the right side. No racial predilections have been noted in congenital diaphragmatic hernia, but Benjamin et al reported a male preponderance in left-sided hernias, with a male-to-female ratio of 3:2; the incidence is even more striking in right-sided hernias, with a male-to-female ratio of 3:1.
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It is a congenital malformation (birth defect) of the diaphragm.
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what does chloroplast do in a plant cell
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<P> Confidence votes 175. Chloroplast are organelles found in plant cells and other photosynthetic eukaryote organisms. Chloroplasts get energy from the sun and use it to make food and to produce ATP to use by animals and other consumers. Chloroplast have chlorophyll which gives plants their green color. <P> Chloroplast are organelles found in plant cells and other photosynthetic eukaryote organisms. Chloroplasts get energy from the sun and use it to make food and to produce … ATP to use by animals and other consumers. Chloroplast have chlorophyll which gives plants their green color. <P> Chloroplast is a plant organelle that contains chlorophyll pigment. Chlorophyll plays a role in photosynthesis. The chloroplast is the site of photosynthesis. Chloroplast produces chlorophyll in plants, and that's used for PHOTOSYNTHESIS (the process that turns plants and leaves green). <P> Chloroplasts are organelles found in plant cells and other eukaryotic organisms that conduct photosynthesis. Chloroplasts capture light energy to conserve free energy in the form of ATP and reduce NADP to NADPH through a complex set of processes called photosynthesis. gypsy:) · 7 years ago. Thumbs up. <P> Plant cells have certain distinguishing features, including chloroplasts, cell walls, and intracellular vacuoles. Photosynthesis takes place in chloroplasts; cell walls allow plants to have strong, upright structures; and vacuoles help regulate how cells handle water and storage of other molecules. <P> Chloroplasts are organelles present in plant cells and some eukaryotic organisms. Chloroplasts are the most important plastids found in plant cells. It is the structure in a green plant cell in which photosynthesis occurs. Chloroplast is one of the three types of plastids. <P> Chloroplasts are the food producers of the cell. They are only found in plant cells and some protists. Animal cells do not have chloroplasts. Every green plant you see is working to convert the energy of the sun into sugars. Plants are the basis of all life on Earth.
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Chloroplasts get energy from the sun and use it to make food and to produce ATP to use by animals and other consumers.
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recommended dosage for cefdinir
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<P> Plasma cefdinir concentrations increase with dose, but the increases are less than dose-proportional from 300 mg (7 mg/kg) to 600 mg (14 mg/kg). Following administration of suspension to healthy adults, cefdinir bioavailability is 120% relative to capsules. Geriatric Patients: The effect of age on cefdinir pharmacokinetics after a single 300 mg dose was evaluated in 32 subjects 19 to 91 years of age. Systemic exposure to cefdinir was substantially increased in older subjects (N=16), C max by 44% and AUC by 86%. <P> Patients on Hemodialysis. Hemodialysis removes cefdinir from the body. In patients maintained on chronic hemodialysis, the recommended initial dosage regimen is a 300-mg or 7-mg/kg dose every other day. At the conclusion of each hemodialysis session, 300 mg (or 7 mg/kg) should be given. <P> Dosing With Cefdinir for Bacterial Infections. The recommended dosage of cefdinir for most types of bacterial infections is cefdinir 300 mg, taken twice a day for five to ten days, or cefdinir 600 mg, taken once a day for 10 days. In children ages 6 months to 12 years, your healthcare provider will prescribe cefdinir based on a weight chart. The recommended dosage for most bacterial infections is 300 mg, taken twice a day, or 600 mg, taken once a day. <P> The recommended dosage and duration of treatment for infections in pediatric patients are described in the following chart; the total daily dose for all infections is 14 mg/kg, up to a maximum dose of 600 mg per day. Once-daily dosing for 10 days is as effective as BID dosing. In patients maintained on chronic hemodialysis, the recommended initial dosage regimen is a 300-mg or 7-mg/kg dose every other day. At the conclusion of each hemodialysis session, 300 mg (or 7 mg/kg) should be given. <P> Hemodialysis removes cefdinir from the body. In patients maintained on chronic hemodialysis, the recommended initial dosage regimen is a 300-mg or 7-mg/kg dose every other day. At the conclusion of each hemodialysis session, 300 mg (or 7 mg/kg) should be given. Plasma cefdinir concentrations increase with dose, but the increases are less than dose-proportional from 300 mg (7 mg/kg) to 600 mg (14 mg/kg). Following administration of suspension to healthy adults, cefdinir bioavailability is 120% relative to capsules. <P> Patients on Hemodialysis. Hemodialysis removes cefdinir from the body. In patients maintained on chronic hemodialysis, the recommended initial dosage regimen is a 300-mg or 7-mg/kg dose every other day. At the conclusion of each hemodialysis session, 300 mg (or 7 mg/kg) should be given. Subsequent doses (300 mg or 7 mg/kg) are then administered every other day. <P> For adults, the recommended dose of cefdinir for the treatment of community-acquired pneumonia, acute exacerbations of chronic bronchitis, acute maxillary sinusitis, pharyngitis/tonsillitis, and uncomplicated skin and skin structure infections is 300 mg every 12 hours. <P> Dosing Recommendations. The recommended dose for cefdinir in children 6 months to 12 years of age is 7 mg/kg twice daily or 14 mg/kg once daily for 10 days. The 7 mg/kg twice daily regimen may be given for a shorter 5-day period in patients with acute bacterial otitis media or pharyngitis/tonsillitis. In adolescents and adults, the recommended dose is 300 mg twice daily for 10 days for community-acquired pneumonia or uncomplicated skin and skin structure infections. For acute maxillary sinusitis, a dose of either 300 mg twice daily or 600 mg once daily may be given <P> Omnicef Dosage for Bacterial Infections. The recommended Omnicef dosage for most types of bacterial infections is 300 mg, taken twice daily for 5 to 10 days or 600 mg, taken once daily for 10 days. In children ages 6 months to 12 years, your healthcare provider will prescribe Omnicef based on a weight chart. The dosing can range, depending on body weight, from 7 mg per kilogram of body weight (mg/kg), taken twice a day, or 14 mg per kilogram of body weight, taken once a day, for 5 to 10 days. For people taking Omnicef, dosage recommendations call for 300 mg twice a day or 600 mg once a day.
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300 mg
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what is the importance of internal membranes in eukaryotic cells
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<P> Together, the total area of a cell's internal membranes far exceeds that of its plasma membrane. Like the plasma membrane, organelle membranes function to keep the inside in and the outside out.. This partitioning permits different kinds of biochemical reactions to take place in different organelles. Of all eukaryotic organelles, the nucleus is perhaps the most critical. In fact, the mere presence of a nucleus is considered one of the defining features of a eukaryotic cell. This structure is so important because it is the site at which the cell's DNA is housed and the process of interpreting it begins. <P> The most obvious are that internal membranes allow for a nucleus and internal organelles that prokaryotic organisms lack. Because of the internal membranes cells have functioning mitochondria and lysosomes and endosomes and vesicles. Best Answer: Internal membranes allow better regulation of cellular processes. For example, by enclosing the genetic material inside the nuclear membrane, another level of regulation of genetic expression is added, since transcribed mRNAs must be transported to the cytoplasm for translation. <P> Eukaryotic cells are typically much larger than those of prokaryotes. They have a variety of internal membrane-bound structures, called organelles, and a cytoskeleton composed of microtubules, microfilaments, and intermediate filaments, which play an important role in defining the cell's organization and shape. The presence of a nucleus gives eukaryotes their name, which comes from the Greek ευ (eu, well) and κάρυον (karyon, nut or kernel). Eukaryotic cells also contain other membrane-bound organelles such as mitochondria and the Golgi apparatus. In addition, plants and algae contain chloroplasts. Eukaryotic organisms may be unicellular, or multicellular. Only eukaryotes have many kinds of tissue made up of different cell types <P> The defining feature that sets eukaryotic cells apart from prokaryotic cells (Bacteria and Archaea) is that they have membrane-bound organelles, especially the nucleus, which contains the genetic material, and is enclosed by the nuclear envelope. The presence of a nucleus gives eukaryotes their name, which comes from the Greek ευ (eu, well) and κάρυον (karyon, nut or kernel). Eukaryotic cells also contain other membrane-bound organelles such as mitochondria and the Golgi apparatus. In addition, plants and algae contain chloroplasts. Eukaryotic organisms may be unicellular, or multicellular. Only eukaryotes have many kinds of tissue made up of different cell types <P> The Plasma (Cytoplasmic) Membrane. Like the prokaryotic plasma membrane, the eukaryotic plasma membrane is a phospholipid bilayer containing proteins. Eukaryotic plasma membranes contain carbohydrates attached to the proteins and sterols not found in prokaryotic cells (except Mycoplasma bacteria). Organelles are specialized membrane-enclosed structures in the cytoplasm of eukaryotic cells. The nucleus, which contains DNA in the form of chromosomes, is the most characteristic eukaryotic organelle. The nuclear envelope is connected to a system of membranes in the; cytoplasm called the endoplasmic reticulum (ER). <P> Membrane-bound organelles. Eukaryotic cells contain collections of proteins that function as a unit called organelles. Some of these organelles are surrounded by a membrane similar in structure to the cell membrane but with a different composition of protein and phospholipid. Membrane-bound organelles offer several advantages to eukaryotic cells. <P> In eukaryotes, however, the DNA takes the form of compact chromosomes separated from the rest of the cell by a nuclear membrane (also called a nuclear envelope). Eukaryotic cells also contain a variety of structures and organelles not present in prokaryotic cells. Of all eukaryotic organelles, the nucleus is perhaps the most critical. In fact, the mere presence of a nucleus is considered one of the defining features of a eukaryotic cell. This structure is so important because it is the site at which the cell's DNA is housed and the process of interpreting it begins. <P> The endomembrane system is composed of the different membranes that are suspended in the cytoplasm within a eukaryotic cell. These membranes divide the cell into functional and structural compartments, or organelles. The plasma membrane is a phospholipid bilayer membrane that separates the cell from its environment and regulates the transport of molecules and signals into and out of the cell. Embedded in the membrane are proteins that perform the functions of the plasma membrane. <P> In addition to the nucleus, eukaryotic cells may contain several other types of organelles, which may include mitochondria, chloroplasts, the endoplasmic reticulum, the Golgi apparatus, and lysosomes. Each of these organelles performs a specific function critical to the cell's survival. Of all eukaryotic organelles, the nucleus is perhaps the most critical. In fact, the mere presence of a nucleus is considered one of the defining features of a eukaryotic cell. This structure is so important because it is the site at which the cell's DNA is housed and the process of interpreting it begins.
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These membranes divide the cell into functional and structural compartments, or organelles.
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what is the function of the Loop of henle
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<P> The function of the ascending loop of henle is draw Sodium out of the filtrate. The ability of the ascending loop to actively transport sodium into the surrounding tissue is d … irectly related to the amount of water that can be diffused out of the descending loop of henle. <P> 1. The Loop of Henle establishes medullary hyperosmolarity The ascending limb of the loop of Henle transports solutes (NaCl) out of the tubule lumen with little or no water, generating an hyperosmotic medullary interstitium and delivering an hyposmotic tubule fluid to the distal tubule. <P> The loop of Henle is a part of a nephron, a tiny tube inside the kidneys that filters solutes. Each kidney contains hundreds of thousands of individual nephrons, which pass between the cortex of the kidneys and the medulla, connecting to collecting ducts which route urine to the ureter so that it can be expressed. <P> The Loop of Henle is a specialized portion of the Nephron that is partly situated in the Renal Cortex, and partly situated in the Renal Medulla. <P> A loop of Henle can be found in one of the hundreds of thousands of nephrons contained within the kidneys. The loop of Henle dips down from the nephron into the medulla and then back into the cortex. The loop of Henle is part of a nephron, a tiny tube inside the kidneys that filters solutes. The loop of Henle allows the kidneys to maintain the correct balance of water in the body. <P> From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. In the kidney, the loop of Henle (or Henle's loop, nephron loop or its Latin counterpart ansa nephroni) is the portion of a nephron that leads from the proximal convoluted tubule to the distal convoluted tubule.
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To draw Sodium out of the filtrate
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what type of credit score do you need to buy a house
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<P> If your score is between 620 and 639—considered a risky score by some creditors—you could pay an interest rate of 5.718 percent on a $300,000, 30-year conventional mortgage. As of mid-August, 2010, If your score is at the high end, 760 to 850, your interest rate could be 4.129 percent on the same loan. Independent lenders take many of their cues from what these two organizations do. According to the Washington Post, Fannie Mae raised its minimum credit score for conventional loans in 2009 from 580 to 620. Even if you have a 20-percent down payment, you can be rejected if your score is below 620. Fannie Mae will also reject a loan if more than 45 percent of your income goes toward paying debt <P> Given this fact, if you have a bankruptcy or foreclosure in your credit history, you may still be able to qualify for an FHA loan. Another advantage of the FHA loan program is the 3.5 percent down payment. However, this only applies if your credit score is at least 580. Given this fact, a good credit score is thus a prerequisite for obtaining cheaper home financing. To date, a credit rating of at least 660 will qualify you for a decent mortgage interest rate, though other factors such as the amount of savings you have and your income level may help boost your appeal to lenders. <P> According to a survey done by Bankrate.com, you must have a credit score of at least 760 to qualify for the lowest rate available. If your credit score falls within the 660 to 759 range, you can still obtain attractive interest rates that are just a few basis points, or 1/100 of a percent, higher. Given this fact, a good credit score is thus a prerequisite for obtaining cheaper home financing. To date, a credit rating of at least 660 will qualify you for a decent mortgage interest rate, though other factors such as the amount of savings you have and your income level may help boost your appeal to lenders. <P> If you asked me what credit score you needed to buy a house back in 2005, I'd say it didn't really matter. Back then, you didn't need much more than a job and a Social Security Number to get a loan. Those were the days of housing bubbles and easy credit.. But things have changed significantly since then. These include a borrower's credit score above 660 in the FICO system.. That doesn't mean all borrowers will need a score of 660 or higher to buy a house with a mortgage. But it does give us some insight into where lenders are drawing the line. <P> A credit score of 620 is typically the minimum score that lenders require to give out conventional home loans (most people get a conventional loan; these loans can be obtained from almost any bank or mortgage company and aren’t backed by the government). Credit scores range from 300 (poor) to 850 (excellent). Credit scores are calculated by looking at the following five factors: 1 Past payment history (35 percent of a score is determined by this; the more bills consumers pay on time, the better their score). <P> A credit score of at least 660 will qualify you for a decent mortgage rate. While your credit score is certainly not the only factor considered by mortgage lenders, it nevertheless plays an important role in determining how much you will pay in interest. Given this fact, a good credit score is thus a prerequisite for obtaining cheaper home financing. To date, a credit rating of at least 660 will qualify you for a decent mortgage interest rate, though other factors such as the amount of savings you have and your income level may help boost your appeal to lenders. <P> Score Requirements in a Nutshell. If you want to use a conventional mortgage loan to buy a house, you will probably need a credit score of 620 or higher. In 2015, we've been seeing some lenders set the bar even higher, at 640. When using a government-backed loan (such as an FHA or VA loan), you might get approved with a score below that range. These include a borrower's credit score above 660 in the FICO system.. That doesn't mean all borrowers will need a score of 660 or higher to buy a house with a mortgage. But it does give us some insight into where lenders are drawing the line. <P> Your credit score is just one of the factors your mortgage lender will use to determine whether you qualify for financing. The problem is, every lender uses different methods to determine your credit worthiness. So, in some cases, a minimum score is difficult to determine for conventional loans. Independent lenders take many of their cues from what these two organizations do. According to the Washington Post, Fannie Mae raised its minimum credit score for conventional loans in 2009 from 580 to 620. Even if you have a 20-percent down payment, you can be rejected if your score is below 620. Fannie Mae will also reject a loan if more than 45 percent of your income goes toward paying debt <P> Report Abuse. You don't need to consider a credit score if you plan on financing the house out of your own pocket. Assuming that you want to borrow money to build the house, you will need an excellent score and a lot of experience in the home building industry.
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580 to 620.
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what is peat used for
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<P> In a peat profile there is a fossilized record of changes over time in the vegetation, pollen, spores, animals (from microscopic to the giant elk), and archaeological remains that have been deposited in place, as well as pollen, spores and particles brought in by wind and weather. <P> Peat moss is mined, which involves scraping off the top layer of living sphagnum moss. The sphagnum peat bog above the mined product is a habitat for plants like sundews, butterwort and bog rosemary, as well as rare and endangered animals like dragonflies, frogs and birds, not to mention the living moss itself. <P> Peat is a type of organic mulch that is commonly used for the triune purpose of fertilizing, retaining moisture, and prohibiting weed growth in a flower bed or garden. It can be laid down on top of the bed or mixed into the soil. It can also be used in potted plants. <P> As well as these energy uses, peat is mixed with mineral soil in horticulture to increase the moisture holding capacity of sands, to increase the water infiltration rate of clayey soils, and to acidify soils for specific pot plants. <P> Peat moss is derived from sphagnum bogs and is a good source of humus for your garden. It is used in growing medium mixtures to increase air circulation and moisture retention. <P> Peat extraction is only one land use option for peatswamps and often competes with other land use alternatives such as agriculture or preservation. In places peat extraction is desirable where the underlying mineral substrate is of good quality for arable use. <P> Peat is a heterogeneous mixture of more or less decomposed plant (humus) material that has accumulated in a water-saturated environment and in the absence of oxygen. Its structure ranges from more or less decomposed plant remains to a fine amorphic, colloidal mass. <P> Peat is also used for a fuel in many parts of the world, and is the precursor to bituminous and brown coal.
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Fertilizing, retaining moisture, and prohibiting weed growth in a flower bed or garden.
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what two plate boundaries is mauna loa on
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<P> Only two of Hawaii's volcanoes are active today-Mauna Loa and Kiluaea. Mauna Loa erupted in 1984 and Kilauea is considered to be one of the most active volcanoes on Earth today. It has erupted 30 times in the last 40 years. <P> Mauna Loa is located on a hot spot in the Pacific Ocean. It is not near a plate boundary, in fact it is 3,200 km from the nearest plate boundary, and is situated in the middle of the Pacific tectonic plate. This is actually a rarity, as 90% of volcanoes are along a tectonic plate boundary. <P> Closeup of the sulfur deposits reveal beautiful crystals (right). Hawaii has active volcanism today. The big island of Hawaii is the largest of the current Hawaiian Islands and is made of five volcanoes (Kohala, Mauna Kea, Hualalai, Mauna Loa and Kilauea). <P> In Hawaii, the hot spot is currently under the active volcanoes of Mauna Loa, Kilauea, and Loihi, a submarine volcano southeast of the Big Island. From the geometry of the islands and submarine ridges on the Pacific Plate, we know that the Pacific Plate has been moving west-northwest for the last 43 million years. <P> Home Is Mauna Loa at a divergent plate boundary. Mauna Loa Volcano in Hawaii not located at a divergent, or spreading, plate boundary. Mauna Loa is the Earth's largest volcano, and it is an intra-plate volcano situated on the Pacific Plate. As th... Read More ». <P> Rockhound. Mauna Loa is not located on a plate boundary. Mauna Loa is caused by a stationary hot spot in the Earth's mantle.
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Pacific Plate,intra-plate
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average cost of a concrete patio
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<P> For the patio installation, the typical costs include: 1 According to PaveTech, the average concrete patio will cost around $700 using pavers and doing all of the work independently. 2 The above figures place the patio installation at $21 per square foot. <P> Over time, a concrete patio is likely to crack. So when calculating the cost of your concrete patio, consider that you may have to repair or resurface it in the future. Resurfacing costs between $35 and $50 per square metre, on top of the cost of the new concrete. <P> 1 According to PaveTech, the average concrete patio will cost around $700 using pavers and doing all of the work independently. 2 When professional concrete contractors and excavators are used the costs will obviously climb substantially. 3 Traditionally, a patio at the size mentioned will cost roughly $2,000 to $4,000. <P> Our free calculator uses recent, trusted data to estimate costs for your Concrete Patio Installation project. For a basic 120 square feet project in zip code 47474, the benchmark cost to Install a Concrete Patio ranges between $4.81 - $6.37 per square foot* . <P> Basic concrete patio costs: $6 to $10 per square foot. Custom concrete patio costs: $10 to $15 per square foot. Advanced or complex designs: $15 or more per square foot. Average patio costs: $2,800 to $4,000. <P> The average price that homeowners pay for a concrete patio is around $2,800 to just over $4,000, but some homeowners report spending as little as $1,000 or as much as $6,500. A custom design typically costs more because those projects involve more work. <P> Cost to Install Cement Patio. While the cost of installing a cement patio can range from $5 to $11 per square foot, the average cost for the typical cement patio installation is generally closer to $8 per square foot. <P> The overall cost of a concrete patio depends on the design and size of the patio. Prices usually start at around $6 per square foot up to $10 per square foot for a basic design without any colors or special designs. Adding colors or a pattern to the design can increase the price to $15 per square foot.
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$6 per square foot up to $10 per square foot
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cognitive score for intellectual disability
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<P> A child's intellectual functioning can be assessed by an intelligence test. The most common intelligence test that you've probably heard of is the IQ test. Generally, a child with scores of 70 to 75 or lower is classified as having a cognitive disability. <P> Experts divide the types of cognitive impairment into four categories: mild intellectual disability, moderate intellectual disability, severe intellectual disability, and profound intellectual disability. The degree of impairment from an intellectual disability varies widely. <P> Intellectual disability is a disability characterized by significant limitations in both intellectual functioning and in adaptive behavior, which covers many everyday social and practical skills. This disability originates before the age of 18. <P> Intellectual disability encompasses the “cognitive” part of this definition, that is, a disability that is broadly related to thought processes. Because intellectual and other developmental disabilities often co-occur, intellectual disability professionals often work with people who have both types of disabilities. <P> The State of Ohio most recently utilized the term Cognitive Disability to identify this category. It is anticipated that the term Cognitive Disability will be formally replaced with the Intellectual Disability when the current Operating Standards are revised. The current definition is specified in §3301-51-01(B)(10)(d)(ii) as cited below: <P> Share on Google Plus. Borderline intellectual functioning is a cognitive impairment that applies to people who have lower than average intelligence but do not have intellectual developmental disorder or mental retardation. Borderline intellectual functioning is diagnosed by IQ test scores that are between 71 and 84. <P> A score of approximately 70 or below in an intelligence test is considered to be “below average” intellectual functioning. Students with intellectual disabilities have a measured IQ that is lower than 98% of the school-age population. <P> Intellectual disability is a term used when a person has certain limitations in mental functioning and in skills such as communicating, taking care of him or herself, and social skills. These limitations will cause a child to learn and develop more slowly than a typical child.
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Between 71 and 84.
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government analyst definition
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<P> Job Description of a Program Analyst. Program analysts require information technology experience. Program analysts, often called management analysts, can work for private companies or in local, state or federal government divisions and departments. <P> Government analyst is a blanket term used to describe a number of analyst jobs that exist within government agencies. <P> Analyst Position Descriptions. The duties of a Crime Analyst vary widely by type of analyst and priorities set for the analyst by the agency. This section is designed to provide examples of elements that can be used to create a job description. <P> Knowledge. The program analyst must be knowledgeable of systems and activities used by government or private enterprise, depending on where she plans to work. She gathers information on these systems to find ways to improve or enhance the internal processes used in business or government. <P> Government Program Analyst Salary. (United States). The average salary for a Government Program Analyst is $62,236 per year. Most people with this job move on to other positions after 20 years in this field. A skill in Data Analysis is associated with high pay for this job. <P> The program analyst job description is great for the person who is organized, pays attention to details and is a good communicator. Program analysts can work in a variety fields in the public and private sector.
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A blanket term used to describe a number of analyst jobs that exist within government agencies.
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what is aromatic tobacco
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<P> and for the sake of clarification, in case you aren't sure alonso2, mild is in reference to taste. Aromatic is in reference to it's room note or the smell of the tobacco to those who aren't smoking it, so as not to piss them off with the stench. there are plenty of mild tasting non-aromatics out there. “ Rest satisfied with doing well, and leave others to talk of you as they please. Lane's 1Q is the class mild and aromatic tobacco. <P> Pipe tobacco blends which smell nice are called as aromatic blends. Aromatic pipe tobacco is specially formulated or blended to smell good during smoking. These pipe blends are completely different from the non-flavored traditional blends called English tobacco. English tobacco is stronger in taste and flavor and it creates the same smell as does a cigarette. <P> Non-Aromatic Tobacco. Non-aromatic tobacco, then, do not have added flavoring. Instead, manufacturers focus on producing tobacco with good natural flavors such as spice, grass, and wood. They come from a variety of different places including England and the Black Sea region. The lines between these two categories are often blurred, though. Much of this is due to the individual tastes of pipe smokers. One person may consider a particular type of tobacco to be aromatic while another person holds a different opinion. <P> Aromatic Tobacco. Aromatic tobacco is lightly mixed with flavorings like vanilla or cherry, which provides a scented smell and flavor to the smoke. Depending on how the flavoring is added, these types of tobaccos tend to be moister than non-aromatic tobaccos, which can cause issues when smoking them. The lines between these two categories are often blurred, though. Much of this is due to the individual tastes of pipe smokers. One person may consider a particular type of tobacco to be aromatic while another person holds a different opinion. <P> Aromatic Fire-cured smoking tobacco is a robust variety of tobacco used as a condimental for pipe blends. It is cured by smoking over gentle fires. In the United States, it is grown in northern middle Tennessee, western Kentucky and in Virginia. Oriental tobacco is a sun-cured, highly aromatic, small-leafed variety (Nicotiana tabacum) that is grown in Turkey, Greece, Bulgaria, Lebanon, and the Republic of Macedonia. Oriental tobacco is frequently referred to as Turkish tobacco, as these regions were all historically part of the Ottoman Empire <P> A few of the most common and popular aromatic tobacco blends include the following. 1. Anniversary – This is an extremely popular blend which contains a toasted mixture of Burley tobacco with toasted Cavendish. Smoking the mixture creates a particular hint of cherry and it has a very mild bite to it. Aromatic pipe tobacco is specially formulated or blended to smell good during smoking. These pipe blends are completely different from the non-flavored traditional blends called English tobacco. English tobacco is stronger in taste and flavor and it creates the same smell as does a cigarette. <P> 3. Black Velvet – This aromatic blend is made with fine cured tobacco that is flavored with a vanilla base. 4. Butter Rum – This distinctive blend is made from a mixture of light butter rum tobacco with cured Cavendish. This is a very subtle mix of tobaccos and it creates a very pleasing but mild odor when smoked. 5. Aromatic pipe tobacco is specially formulated or blended to smell good during smoking. These pipe blends are completely different from the non-flavored traditional blends called English tobacco. English tobacco is stronger in taste and flavor and it creates the same smell as does a cigarette. <P> Aromatics vs. Non-Aromatics Tobaccos. Though there are numerous types of tobacco flavors, they generally fall in one of two categories: aromatic and non-aromatic. The lines between these two categories are often blurred, though. Much of this is due to the individual tastes of pipe smokers. One person may consider a particular type of tobacco to be aromatic while another person holds a different opinion. <P> Best of Show is a fine tobacco blend as far as aromatics go. The tin aroma smells to me like butterscotch. The taste is sweet and that of nougat or butterscotch true to the tin aroma. It lights and burns well and smoked down to a fine ash for me with only a little dottle and moisture. It's a very mild, smooth smoke. The combination of the three presents an excellent flavoring and aroma that I enjoy as a connoisseur of the aromatic tobaccos. There was no tongue bite not even a little nip, this is a very mild tasting tobacco with full flavor that is very satisfying. I love and it will be a great addition to my tobacco collection.
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Aromatic Fire-cured smoking tobacco is a robust variety of tobacco used as a condimental for pipe blends. It is cured by smoking over gentle fires.
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how can the judicial system change laws
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<P> We need to constantly reform our laws so we can make sure that our system of law and justice meets the challenges of our society. As people change the way they live and work, some laws may become obsolete. Or new situations may arise that no existing law deals with. Law reform. Every day, we hear about social issues, medical developments, and new types of technology. All of these raise moral and legal questions. These kinds of changes mean we need to constantly reform our laws so we can make sure that our system of law and justice meets the challenges of our society. <P> Courts with judicial review power, may annul the laws and rules of the state when it finds them incompatible with a higher norm, such as primary legislation, the provisions of the constitution or international law. 1 Other countries such as Argentina have mixed systems that include lower courts, appeals courts, a cassation court (for criminal law) and a Supreme Court. 2 In this system the Supreme Court is always the final authority, but criminal cases have four stages, one more than civil law does. <P> (December 2010). Law reform or legal reform is the process of examining existing laws, and advocating and implementing changes in a legal system, usually with the aim of enhancing justice or efficiency. Intimately related are law reform bodies or law commissions, which are organizations set up to facilitate law reform. Law reform activities can include preparation and presentation of cases in court in order to change the common law; lobbying of government officials in order to change legislation; and research or writing that helps to establish an empirical basis for other law reform activities. <P> An appellate court's job in reviewing a trial court's decision is to look for mistakes of law made by the trial court. Appellate courts do not second guess factual issues decided by trial courts. In our legal system, factual issues are supposed to be resolved by the jury, not by the appellate court. There are two ways to get a case reviewed by the U.S. Supreme Court: by appeal and by. . The losers in certain types of cases-for example, cases involving claims that state statutes are unconstitutional-have a right to appeal to the Supreme Court. For most cases, though, there is no right of <P> Court Systems, Judges, and the Law. Download article as a PDF. The judicial system of the United States comprises a large number of federal and state courts. Only very specifically defined legal issues can be brought before federal courts. By far, the greatest number of court cases take place at the state and local levels. Viewed as a pyramid, the federal court system has the Supreme Court at its apex; its decisions are final and cannot be appealed. At the next level are 13 judicial circuits, each of which contains one U.S. Court of Appeals. <P> 1 In France, the final authority on the interpretation of the law is the Council of State for administrative cases, and the Court of Cassation for civil and criminal cases. 2 In the People's Republic of China, the final authority on the interpretation of the law is the National People's Congress. 1 Other countries such as Argentina have mixed systems that include lower courts, appeals courts, a cassation court (for criminal law) and a Supreme Court. 2 In this system the Supreme Court is always the final authority, but criminal cases have four stages, one more than civil law does. <P> The judiciary (also known as the judicial system or court system) is the system of courts that interprets and applies the law in the name of the state. 1 Other countries such as Argentina have mixed systems that include lower courts, appeals courts, a cassation court (for criminal law) and a Supreme Court. 2 In this system the Supreme Court is always the final authority, but criminal cases have four stages, one more than civil law does. <P> Laws adopted by legislative bodies-Congress and state legislatures-are called statutes.. The federal and state courts enforce statutes. They also create law. These materials describe some of the basic concepts of our legal system, and the roles played by legislatures and courts. There are two ways to get a case reviewed by the U.S. Supreme Court: by appeal and by. . The losers in certain types of cases-for example, cases involving claims that state statutes are unconstitutional-have a right to appeal to the Supreme Court. For most cases, though, there is no right of
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Lobbying of government officials in order to change legislation; and research or writing that helps to establish an empirical basis for other law reform activities.
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what are javelinas animal kingdom
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<P> 1 A peccary is a medium-sized animal, with a resemblance to pigs. 2 Peccaries and pigs are related and they have similar appearances. 3 Peccaries are omnivores. 4 Peccaries live in the Southwestern United States, Central America and much of South America. 5 Peccaries grow to about 4 feet long and weight up to about 90 pounds. <P> Javelina (Tayassu tajacu) also known as collared peccary, are medium-sized animals that look similar to a wild boar. They have mainly short coarse salt and pepper colored hair, short legs, and a pig-like nose. The hair around the neck/shoulder area is lighter in color giving it the look of a collar. One major adaptation for survival is the fact that javelina live in large family groups. The average group size is 10 or less, but a few herds have known to number up to 53 animals. Each group defends a territory which includes their sleeping and feeding areas. <P> They may cause significant damage to yards and sprinkler systems because of their habit of rooting for food. In Texas, javelina are classified as a game animal and may be legally harvested with a hunting license, during hunting season, in counties which have a season. However, local ordinances often prohibit the discharging of a firearm within city limits. Interactions between people and species such as deer, coyotes, skunks, raccoons, turkey, and javelina continue to increase as development expands into previously unoccupied areas. One of the most least understood, and often feared animals that individuals come into contact with is the javelina. <P> A peccary is a medium-sized animal, with a strong resemblance to a pig. Like a pig, it has a snout ending in a cartilaginous disc, and eyes that are small relative to its head. Also like a pig, it uses only the middle two digits for walking, although, unlike pigs, the other toes may be altogether absent. The Chacoan peccary has the unusual distinction of having been first described based on fossils and was originally thought to be only an extinct species. In 1975, the animal was discovered to still be alive and well in the Chaco region of Paraguay. <P> The collared peccary (Pecari tajacu) is a species of mammal in the family Tayassuidae found in North, Central, and South America. They are commonly referred to as javelina, saino saíno or, baquiro báquiro although these terms are also used to describe other species in. the family Collared peccaries are diurnal creatures that live in groups of up to 50 individuals, averaging between six and 9 members. They frequently sleep at night in burrows, often under the roots of trees, but sometimes they can be found in caves or under logs. The collared peccary (javelina) are not totally diurnal. <P> 1 Javelina are not pigs. 2 They look similar, but pigs are from the Old World and peccary are New World animals. 3 There are many other differences most having to do with differences in physical anatomy. 4 Adult females can give birth at anytime of the year. One major adaptation for survival is the fact that javelina live in large family groups. The average group size is 10 or less, but a few herds have known to number up to 53 animals. Each group defends a territory which includes their sleeping and feeding areas. <P> Javelina are members of the peccary family. There are actually three species of peccaries that range from the Southwestern United States south to central South America. The only species found in the United States is the collared peccary, or javelina. In Texas, the javelina is found in the more arid or semi-arid parts of the state, with most occurring in the South Texas brush country, the Trans-Pecos' desert grasslands, and the Edwards Plateau's oak-juniper woodlands. Interactions between people and species such as deer, coyotes, skunks, raccoons, turkey, and javelina continue to increase as development expands into previously unoccupied areas. One of the most least understood, and often feared animals that individuals come into contact with is the javelina. <P> The collared peccary, also referred to as a Javelina or musk-hog, may resemble a pig, however, peccaries belong to a completely different family than true pigs. The collared peccary belongs to the Tayassuidae family while pigs belong to the Suidae family. The collared peccary also has a very strong musk gland located on the top of their rump. In fact it is so strong that you will often smell this animal before you see it. Collared peccaries are social animals which form bands generally ranging from 6 to 12 animals. <P> Javelinas. Roaming around the western part of the state and the brush country of South Texas is a unique animal known as the javelina, or collared peccary. It has a piglike snout and a stout little body, but these characteristics are not enough to make it a member of the true pig family. <P> A peccary (also javelina or skunk pig) is a medium-sized hoofed mammal of the family Tayassuidae (New World pigs) in the suborder Suina along with the Old World pigs, Suidae. They are found throughout Central and South America and in the southwestern area of North America. The Chacoan peccary has the unusual distinction of having been first described based on fossils and was originally thought to be only an extinct species. In 1975, the animal was discovered to still be alive and well in the Chaco region of Paraguay.
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They are members of the peccary family. There are actually three species of peccaries that range from the Southwestern United States south to central South America.
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