Split (1)

train · 411k rows

query stringlengths 5 215	positive stringlengths 25 1.31k	negative_1 stringlengths 15 1.27k	negative_2 stringlengths 3 1.35k	negative_3 stringlengths 16 1.32k	negative_4 stringlengths 3 1.39k	negative_5 stringlengths 3 1.3k	negative_6 stringlengths 3 1.36k	negative_7 stringlengths 5 1.27k	negative_8 stringlengths 5 1.35k	negative_9 stringlengths 15 1.3k	negative_10 stringlengths 5 1.33k	negative_11 stringlengths 5 1.41k	negative_12 stringlengths 15 1.37k	negative_13 stringlengths 15 1.27k	negative_14 stringlengths 3 1.64k	negative_15 stringlengths 23 1.3k	score listlengths 16 16
how did david ruffin die	Ruffin and Kendricks also joined Hall and Oates at the Live Aid concert in Philadelphia. In 1989, Ruffin was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame with five other Temptations. Just two years later, David Ruffin, at 50 years of age, would collapse in a Philadelphia crack house. Hours later he was dropped off in front of a hospital, where he died of a drug overdose.	The late singer's children, Philicia and Jimmy Lee Ruffin Jr., confirmed their father's death on Wednesday but did not reveal the cause. Ruffin was the older brother of Temptations lead singer David Ruffin, who died of a drugs overdose in 1991 aged 50. Scroll down for video. Motown star: Jimmy Ruffin died Monday in a Las Vegas hospital at 78. 'Jimmy Ruffin was a rare type of man who left his mark on the music industry.	Instead, Ruffin's chauffeur drove him to the hospital, identifying him as David Ruffin of the Temptations. A few days later, Ruffin's children claimed his body. To this day it is said that Ruffin's overdose was planned, as he carried a briefcase containing $45,000.	View information about David Ruffin's death here on famously-dead.com. You can view information about David Ruffin's death and other famous deaths. You can view by name or by cause of death. We also have included the most popular famous deaths.	Jimmy Ruffin, the Motown singer whose hits include What Becomes Of The Brokenhearted and Hold On To My Love, died Monday in a Las Vegas hospital. He was 78. The late singer's children, Philicia and Jimmy Lee Ruffin Jr., confirmed their father's death on Wednesday but did not reveal the cause. Ruffin was the older brother of Temptations lead singer David Ruffin, who died of a drugs overdose in 1991 aged 50. Scroll down for video. Motown star: Jimmy Ruffin died Monday in a Las Vegas hospital at 78. 'Jimmy Ruffin was a rare type of man who left his mark on the music industry. My family in its entirety is extremely upset over his death. He will truly be missed,' Philicia and the Ruffin family said in a statement.	An official cause of death has not been released, daughter Philicia Ruffin told the Free Press. A Mississippi native and the older brother of the late Temptations singer David Ruffin, Jimmy Ruffin did backup work with Motown in the early '60s before being drafted into the U.S. Army and stationed in Germany.	Jimmy Ruffin, who died Monday in a Las Vegas hospital at age 78, had been in the running to join the lineup of Motown Records' great male vocal group the Temptations in 1964. But when the other members of the group heard David sing, they gave him the job for his slightly grittier sound.	When the world lost David Ruffin, it lost a life too short-lived, a heavenly voice, and a whimsical, charismatic man. He had one of the most recognizable voices in music. The joy and sadness in his songs can be felt by all.	A Collinsville, Miss., native and the older brother of the late Temptations singer David Ruffin, who died in 1991 at age 50, Jimmy Ruffin did backup work with Motown in the early '60s before being drafted into the U.S. Army and stationed in Germany.	David Ruffin. David Eli Ruffin (born Davis Eli Ruffin, January 18, 1941 â June 1, 1991) was an American soul singer and musician most famous for his work as one of the lead singers of The Temptations (1964â68) during the group's Classic Five period as it was later known.	6 Responses. 1 David Ruffin, in my opinion was the ultimate star and performer. 2 His story is truly a great American tragedy that should serve as a warning to those seeking fame and fortune through show business, or everyday living. 3 Um, Larry, as a journalist you should know your time zones. 4 I say the unsung story of David Ruffin last night,11/6/14. Iâm always interested in David Ruffin because Iâm almost sure he is related to my husband. What can I say, he was given a gift from the maker and he used it well but not for what i was meant to be used for, thats why it ended the way it did.	Jimmy Ruffin, whose poignant What Becomes of the Brokenhearted is regarded by many as one of Motown's greatest works, died Monday afternoon in a Las Vegas hospital. He was 78. Ruffin had been hospitalized in September, where he developed pneumonia and further complications.	2. The cause of death has not been revealed, his children, Philicia and Jimmy Ruffin Jr., confirmed his death. In total the singer had six children, his son Jimmie Ray, died before his father. In October 2014, the website Soul Tracks spoke to family members who said Ruffin had been hospitalized in Las Vegas and was âgravely ill.â You can watch a more recent version of him performing his most famous song above.	1. Ruffin Died in Las Vegas. Looks like my dear old friend of the last forty four years, Jimmy Ruffin, really has passed away this time. â Ian Levine (@IanLevine) November 19, 2014. Looks like my dear old friend of the last forty four years, Jimmy Ruffin, really has passed away this time.	Early Years. David Ruffin was born on January 18, 1941, in Whynot, Mississippi. His mother died during childbirth, and he was raised by his father, a Baptist minister. At age 13, he left home to become a minister but soon found himself singing in Memphis talent shows instead.	(December 2009) David Eli Ruffin (born Davis Eli Ruffin, January 18, 1941 â June 1, 1991) was an American soul singer and musician most famous for his work as one of the lead singers of The Temptations (1964â68) during the group's Classic Five period as it was later known.	[ 0.8055400848388672, 0.76253342628479, 0.7340579032897949, 0.7279790639877319, 0.7257912755012512, 0.7196869254112244, 0.7161980271339417, 0.7129464745521545, 0.710122287273407, 0.7085503339767456, 0.7051218152046204, 0.7040354609489441, 0.7039662599563599, 0.6993916630744934, 0.6991215944290161, 0.6987648010253906 ]
how many miles to the gallon does a buick verano have	Base-level Buick Verano models are propelled by a 2.4-liter 4-cylinder engine producing 180 horsepower and 171 lb-ft of torque. A 6-speed automatic is standard. According to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), this engine returns 21 miles per gallon in the city and 32 mpg on the highway.	Making the world better, one answer at a time. A Vauxhall Corsa usually gets around 40.8 miles per gallon. The car can get anywhere from 34.6 mpg to the averaged of 40.8 mpg.aking the world better, one answer at a time. A Vauxhall Corsa usually gets around 40.8 miles per gallon. The car can get anywhere from 34.6 mpg to the averaged of 40.8 mpg.	6-speed shiftable automatic AWD. I was used to the Saturn Vue which got between 22 - 25 miles per gallon. Now my Outlook is getting less than 15 in the city. It will take a little getting used to, but we decided to sacrifice fuel economy for a roomier vehicle.	It includes a rear spoiler and a silver/bright chrome grille. Experience Buick Protection on all 2015 Buick models includes two years/24,000 miles of scheduled maintenance, including oil changes, oil filter changes and tire rotations.	With its lower torque, the Chevrolet Cruze doesn't do as good a job transmitting power to its wheels as the Buick Verano. Handling. The Chevrolet Cruze has about the same turning radius as the Buick Verano, allowing equal maneuverability in and out of tight spots.	The Buick has the least amount of front headroom and the worst scores for rear hip, shoulder, and headroom. It also has the smallest trunk. Don't get us wrongâthe Buick is a nice car that comes with an extra year and 50,000 miles to its warranty (everything else on this list is at 3 years/36,000 miles). But it's designed to spar with Toyota Camrys, Ford Fusions, and Honda Accords.	A Chevy Malibu that was made in 1998 will get between 20 and 32 miles per gallon. The car will get around 23 country miles and 32 highway miles per gallon.	How many miles per gallon does the vauxhall astra vxr get? The vauxhall astra vxr gets an average of 29-31 miles per gallon on highways and averages between 21 and 25 miles per gallon on city roads.With the gas prices so high these d â¦ ays, this average is phenomenal. Gregg Anderton.aking the world better, one answer at a time. A Vauxhall Corsa usually gets around 40.8 miles per gallon. The car can get anywhere from 34.6 mpg to the averaged of 40.8 mpg.	A 2002 Buick Century can hold up to 15.5 gallons of gas. The 2002 Buick Century gets 21 mpg on both highway and city roads.	relevance rating newest oldest best answer the average car gets about 300 miles to a full tank at roughly 15 gallons full and $ 3 00 gallon you can go your 256 miles in less than $ 45 otherwise take your gas mileage per gallon and divide this into 256 then multiply by $ 3source sc2h5ohic 8 years ago thumbs upelevance rating newest oldest best answer the average car gets about 300 miles to a full tank at roughly 15 gallons full and $ 3 00 gallon you can go your 256 miles in less than $ 45 otherwise take your gas mileage per gallon and divide this into 256 then multiply by $ 3	Accord EX-L. 1 The EX-L comes with a variable transmission and has an estimated 27 miles per gallon in the city and 36 miles per gallon on the highway. The combined of the two is equal to 30 miles per gallon. 2 The vehicle is equipped with a 17.2-gallon gas tank that takes unleaded gas.	This information makes it much easier for other members to answer/comment on your posts. As of this morning, I have just under 207,000 miles on my '06 Sonata 2.4L. It's my daily driver (125 miles round trip each day) and I expect to be driving it for a long time yet.	In terms of seating you'll be able to fit the same number of people in both the Chevrolet Cruze and the Buick Verano. The Chevrolet Cruze has a roomier cargo area for holding your bags or other items than the Buick Verano.	How many miles per gallon does a Toyota Camry get? A: According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, a 2014 Toyota Camry with a four-cylinder, 2.5-liter engine gets 25 miles per gallon in city driving, 35 miles per gallon in highway driving and 28 miles per gallon combined.	Quick Answer. According to user observations, the Hummer H2 generally gets around 10 or 11 miles per gallon. General Motors is not required to provide statistical mileage data due to the Hummer's gross vehicle weight rating, which is about double that of a regular vehicle.	The Honda Pilot is perfect for satisfying this demand if you also want to take the whole family on the next road trip. At 25 MPG in a massive 21-gallon tank, the Honda Pilot has a total range of 525 miles, using four gallons of gas on a 100-mile trip. This best-in-class fuel economy allows you to go to a wide range of places from here in Bradenton.	[ 0.8781418800354004, 0.6909663677215576, 0.6900764107704163, 0.6885554194450378, 0.6881875395774841, 0.6877120137214661, 0.6868388056755066, 0.6861611604690552, 0.6855556964874268, 0.6853530406951904, 0.6852664351463318, 0.6847443580627441, 0.6842460632324219, 0.6840715408325195, 0.6838207244873047, 0.6838148832321167 ]
how many miles to the gallon does a buick verano have	2014 Buick Encore Fuel Economy. The 2014 Buick Encore may be small, but it doesn't deliver the fuel efficiency you might expect from a subcompact car. The Encore is rated at 28 miles per gallon combined (25 mpg city, 33 mpg highway) in its standard front-wheel drive configuration.	Making the world better, one answer at a time. A Vauxhall Corsa usually gets around 40.8 miles per gallon. The car can get anywhere from 34.6 mpg to the averaged of 40.8 mpg.aking the world better, one answer at a time. A Vauxhall Corsa usually gets around 40.8 miles per gallon. The car can get anywhere from 34.6 mpg to the averaged of 40.8 mpg.	6-speed shiftable automatic AWD. I was used to the Saturn Vue which got between 22 - 25 miles per gallon. Now my Outlook is getting less than 15 in the city. It will take a little getting used to, but we decided to sacrifice fuel economy for a roomier vehicle.	It includes a rear spoiler and a silver/bright chrome grille. Experience Buick Protection on all 2015 Buick models includes two years/24,000 miles of scheduled maintenance, including oil changes, oil filter changes and tire rotations.	With its lower torque, the Chevrolet Cruze doesn't do as good a job transmitting power to its wheels as the Buick Verano. Handling. The Chevrolet Cruze has about the same turning radius as the Buick Verano, allowing equal maneuverability in and out of tight spots.	The Buick has the least amount of front headroom and the worst scores for rear hip, shoulder, and headroom. It also has the smallest trunk. Don't get us wrongâthe Buick is a nice car that comes with an extra year and 50,000 miles to its warranty (everything else on this list is at 3 years/36,000 miles). But it's designed to spar with Toyota Camrys, Ford Fusions, and Honda Accords.	A Chevy Malibu that was made in 1998 will get between 20 and 32 miles per gallon. The car will get around 23 country miles and 32 highway miles per gallon.	How many miles per gallon does the vauxhall astra vxr get? The vauxhall astra vxr gets an average of 29-31 miles per gallon on highways and averages between 21 and 25 miles per gallon on city roads.With the gas prices so high these d â¦ ays, this average is phenomenal. Gregg Anderton.aking the world better, one answer at a time. A Vauxhall Corsa usually gets around 40.8 miles per gallon. The car can get anywhere from 34.6 mpg to the averaged of 40.8 mpg.	A 2002 Buick Century can hold up to 15.5 gallons of gas. The 2002 Buick Century gets 21 mpg on both highway and city roads.	relevance rating newest oldest best answer the average car gets about 300 miles to a full tank at roughly 15 gallons full and $ 3 00 gallon you can go your 256 miles in less than $ 45 otherwise take your gas mileage per gallon and divide this into 256 then multiply by $ 3source sc2h5ohic 8 years ago thumbs upelevance rating newest oldest best answer the average car gets about 300 miles to a full tank at roughly 15 gallons full and $ 3 00 gallon you can go your 256 miles in less than $ 45 otherwise take your gas mileage per gallon and divide this into 256 then multiply by $ 3	Accord EX-L. 1 The EX-L comes with a variable transmission and has an estimated 27 miles per gallon in the city and 36 miles per gallon on the highway. The combined of the two is equal to 30 miles per gallon. 2 The vehicle is equipped with a 17.2-gallon gas tank that takes unleaded gas.	This information makes it much easier for other members to answer/comment on your posts. As of this morning, I have just under 207,000 miles on my '06 Sonata 2.4L. It's my daily driver (125 miles round trip each day) and I expect to be driving it for a long time yet.	In terms of seating you'll be able to fit the same number of people in both the Chevrolet Cruze and the Buick Verano. The Chevrolet Cruze has a roomier cargo area for holding your bags or other items than the Buick Verano.	How many miles per gallon does a Toyota Camry get? A: According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, a 2014 Toyota Camry with a four-cylinder, 2.5-liter engine gets 25 miles per gallon in city driving, 35 miles per gallon in highway driving and 28 miles per gallon combined.	Quick Answer. According to user observations, the Hummer H2 generally gets around 10 or 11 miles per gallon. General Motors is not required to provide statistical mileage data due to the Hummer's gross vehicle weight rating, which is about double that of a regular vehicle.	The Honda Pilot is perfect for satisfying this demand if you also want to take the whole family on the next road trip. At 25 MPG in a massive 21-gallon tank, the Honda Pilot has a total range of 525 miles, using four gallons of gas on a 100-mile trip. This best-in-class fuel economy allows you to go to a wide range of places from here in Bradenton.	[ 0.7282208204269409, 0.6909663677215576, 0.6900764107704163, 0.6885554194450378, 0.6881875395774841, 0.6877120137214661, 0.6868388056755066, 0.6861611604690552, 0.6855556964874268, 0.6853530406951904, 0.6852664351463318, 0.6847443580627441, 0.6842460632324219, 0.6840715408325195, 0.6838207244873047, 0.6838148832321167 ]
what causes jock itch fungus	Jock itch, medically known as tinea cruris, is a fungal infection caused by the fungus trichophyton rubrum. Jock itch affects both men and women and commonly occurs on the groin, buttocks, genital area and inner thighs. However, it is more common in men. Other factors that increase the risk of developing this problem are being [â¦]	Jock itch facts. Jock itch is a very common groin rash. Roughly half of jock itch is due to fungus. The remainder is caused by moisture, irritation, and bacterial overgrowth. Symptoms and signs of jock itch include pink or red rash in groin folds, itching, pain, odor. Jock itch affects primarily males, although it may also be seen in females.	Ringworm, Jock Itch, Athlete's Foot. Ringworm, jock itch, and athlete's foot are all caused by infection with Dermatophytes fungus, also known as the tinea fungus. This fungus lives on moist skin (like in your armpits and groin and between your toes) and can live on clothing and bedding as well (Blech.	Jock itch is a fungal infection that usually occurs in the groin area. Although it is curable, many people have doubts if it is contagious or not.Hence, in this article we will try to answer your doubts as well as explain its other related parameters.Advertisement.ymptoms of a Jock Itch. â The symptoms usually begin with mild intermittent itching or irritation in the groin and later causes chafing and burning sensation in the infected area. The area may develop a red or pink rash usually in the inside of the thigh area, where the fold of the groin area meets the leg.	Jock itch is the common fungal infection that occurs in the groin area. This infection is caused by the ringworm Tinea cruris and hence it is also called as âTinea of the groinâ. Sometimes, it can become intense causing reddish pink rashes on the groin area. Jock itch is one of the primary skin infections in men.	The symptoms of jock itch may come and go, and many cases of jock itch resolve spontaneously without any treatment. Jock itch is primarily seen in the groin, although it may spread to the inner thighs, genitals (including penis, scrotum, labia, and vaginal opening), and anus. Roughly half of jock itch is due to fungus. 2 The remainder is caused by moisture, irritation, and bacterial overgrowth. 3 Symptoms and signs of jock itch include. 4 pink or red rash in groin folds, 5 itching, 6 pain, 7 odor.	A fungal infection of the groin. Jock itch is a pretty common fungal infection of the groin and upper thighs. It's part of a group of fungal skin infections called tâ¦inea. The medical name for jock itch is tinea cruris (pronounced: tih-nee-uh krur-us).	Jock itch is a common, itchy rash of the groin. It can produce a very intense itch and is associated with a red or pink rash involving the groin folds and genitals. Jock itch is primarily a skin condition in men because of anatomic structures unique to males, the male genitalia. Roughly half of jock itch is due to fungus. 2 The remainder is caused by moisture, irritation, and bacterial overgrowth. 3 Symptoms and signs of jock itch include. 4 pink or red rash in groin folds, 5 itching, 6 pain, 7 odor.	Ringworm of the skin is an infection caused by a fungus. Jock itch is a form of ringworm that causes an itchy rash on the skin of your groin area. It is much more common in men than in women. Jock itch may be caused by the spread of athlete's foot fungus to the groin.ingworm is contagious. It spreads when you have skin-to-skin contact with a person or animal that has it. It can also spread when you share things like towels, clothing, or sports gear. You can also get ringworm by touching an infected dog or cat, although this form of ringworm is not common.	Itchy skin rash. The term jock itch is a catch-all for itching, redness, or irritation around your groin, says Thomas Rohrer, MD, a dermatologist in private practice in Chestnut Hill, Mass., and spokesman for the American Academy of Dermatology.ock itch can also be caused by infectious agents. The most common is a fungal infection called tinea cruris, caused by the same organism that causes athlete's foot. Less commonly, the rash may be caused by a bacterial infection.	Jock itch is a very common groin rash. Roughly half of jock itch is due to fungus. The remainder is caused by moisture, irritation, and bacterial overgrowth. Symptoms and signs of jock itch include pink or red rash in groin folds, itching, pain, odor. Jock itch affects primarily males, although it may also be seen in females.	Symptoms of jock itch include the following: 1 Itching and pain are common. 2 A rash is on the groin, skin folds, inner thighs, or buttocks. 3 The rash usually does not occur on the scrotum or penis. 4 The edge of the rash is very distinct and may be scaly or have bumps that look like blisters.ungi commonly grow on or in the top layer of skin. They may or may not cause an infection. Fungi grow best in warm, moist areas of the body such as the groin, inner thighs, and buttocks. As the name suggests, jock itch mostly affects male athletes, but anyone can get it.	Jock itch (tinea cruris) typically causes the skin near the genitals, buttocks, and inner thighs to become red and itchy. The skin may also start to peel or crack. Patients with ringworm of the scalp (tinea capitis) typically develop a circle-shaped rash on the skin that is swollen. The skin may be scaly and itchy.	The majority of athleteâs foot cases are caused by a variety of fungi all belonging to a group called dermatophytes, which also causes jock itch and ringworm. The fungi thrive in closed, warm, moist environments and feed on keratin, a protein found in hair, nails, and skin.	Does jock itch smell bad and if it does, what does it smell like? Jock itch is a groin infection that is caused by an overgrowth of fungi. Apart from the embarrassing rash and itch, the condition could also get uncomfortably smelly.	1 Occasionally, bacteria can cause jock itch. Bacterial jock itch can be easily diagnosed because the affected skin glows a coral red color when illuminated by a black light. Wearing tight clothes or athletic supporters can predispose one to infection or aggravate the problem further.	[ 0.8642354011535645, 0.8208718299865723, 0.8204246163368225, 0.8199756145477295, 0.8198039531707764, 0.8197235465049744, 0.8188416361808777, 0.8183066248893738, 0.8180564641952515, 0.8179628849029541, 0.8176372647285461, 0.817574143409729, 0.8172181248664856, 0.8160229325294495, 0.816022515296936, 0.8154799342155457 ]
independent living for seniors in owasso ok	Owasso in OK has many independent living, senior apartments and retirement communities. Our Senior Living Advisors have helped families in the Owasso OK area find housing options that meet their unique needs and budget.	Exceptional Senior Living. Brookdale Owasso is a retirement community offering personalized assisted living options for seniors. Our emphasis is on providing a wonderful assisted living lifestyle, allowing you to do what you can and helping you remain as independent as possible.	12807 East 86Th Place North, Owasso, OK, 74055. Brookdale Owasso provides assisted living residents with lifestyles, housing, and services in comfortable surroundings combined with...	Sterling House of Owasso provides assisted living residents with lifestyles, housing, and services in comfortable surroundings combined with exceptional amenities, programs, and care.	Provides Independent Living in Tulsa, OK. Get Info. Located on the south edge of Tulsa in Oklahomaâs Green Country, youâll love the landscaped grounds of Prairie Rose, which feature mature trees and large beds of Prairie Roses. Senior Star at Burgundy Place Tulsa, OK 74137 Provides Independent Living in Tulsa, OK. Get Info. At Woodland Terrace, our seniors work with our dedicated staff to create a lifestyle that allows them to reach their potential, and living each day to its fullest. Country Club of Woodland Hills Tulsa, OK 74133	This article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. The specific problem is: Multiple issues. Independent senior living communities, also known as retirement communities, senior living communities or independent retirement communities, are housing designed for seniors 55 and older.	Independent senior living communities, also known as retirement communities, senior living communities or independent retirement communities, are housing designed for seniors 55 and older.	Meadow Brook Residential Care is a senior living community located in Howe, OK that offers Residential Care Homes, Assisted Living, Continuing Care CCRC, and Independent Living.	Independent. 1 Independent Living communities are senior housing communities designed for independent seniors that desire the conveniences of community living. These communities offer a senior lifestyle filled with recreational, educational and social opportunities.	Independent living is a level of care that is below assisted living. Independent living communities are considered to be any form housing that is targeted to seniors over the age of 55. Independent living can include apartments as well as single family homes or townhouses.	Simply put, itâs a community for active, healthy seniors who are able to live on their own. You can live in a home, townhouse, condo, and even a mobile home or motor home. You can own or rent or live as part of a cooperative.	This allows seniors to transition easily from occasional assistance to permanent residency in the same familiar facility. In Oklahoma there are 87 Assisted Living Facilities. We can help you find the best matches for your needs. The average cost of Assisted Living in Oklahoma is $3,345 per month.his allows seniors to transition easily from occasional assistance to permanent residency in the same familiar facility. In Oklahoma there are 87 Assisted Living Facilities. We can help you find the best matches for your needs. The average cost of Assisted Living in Oklahoma is $3,345 per month.	Independent senior living communities commonly provide apartments, but some also offer cottages, condominiums, and single-family homes.	Independent Senior Living Costs at Lourdes-Noreen McKeen At Lourdes-Noreen McKeen, independent living in our McKeen Towers allows seniors to live a vibrant, exciting lifestyle through a variety of services and amenities.	Independent living communities provide the greatest amount of independence and freedom of any senior living option available. Most independent living communities provide private apartments or houses designed for seniors.	(561) 655-8544. Independent living communities, sometimes called retirement communities, allow seniors to live a carefree lifestyle with time to enjoy doing all the things they find important.	[ 0.8730567693710327, 0.8132467865943909, 0.7755935192108154, 0.740999698638916, 0.7097102999687195, 0.7070774435997009, 0.7065683007240295, 0.7065398693084717, 0.6992228627204895, 0.6981673836708069, 0.6975830793380737, 0.6935349106788635, 0.6893963813781738, 0.6866374015808105, 0.6818535327911377, 0.6818097233772278 ]
average temperature in paris france	Paris: Annual Weather Averages. July is the hottest month in Paris with an average temperature of 20Â°C (68Â°F) and the coldest is January at 5Â°C (41Â°F) with the most daily sunshine hours at 8 in September. The wettest month is May with an average of 26mm of rain. Loading weather data.	The months June, July, August and September have a nice average temperature. On average, the warmest month is July. On average, the coolest month is December. The monthly mean minimum and maximum temperatures over the year in Paris, France. Data from nearest weather station: Paris, France (0.0 Miles).	Maximum temperature: 16 degrees C (60.8 degrees F) Average temperature: 11 degrees C (51.8 degrees F) Average rainfall: 56 millimeters (2.2 inches) Read more about October in Paris here Paris Weather in November. November is generally cold, blustery, dark, and wet. Pack plenty of warm and waterproof clothes and shoes.	Weather overview. January is the coldest and wettest month in Paris, France. During this month, the average temperature for the city remains constant at 5Â°C, with almost no variation at all as January progresses. Daily highs range from 6Â°C at the start of the month, rising to 8Â°C by the end, but rarely reaching above 12Â°C or falling below 0Â°C.	Averages for Paris in August. August is a very popular month to visit Paris, France, when summer sunshine and mild temperatures are the norm. At this time of the year, the average temperature begins at around 20Â°C at the start of the month and drops down to 18Â°C in the final few days.	Averages for Paris in August. Weather overview. August is a very popular month to visit Paris, France, when summer sunshine and mild temperatures are the norm. At this time of the year, the average temperature begins at around 20Â°C at the start of the month and drops down to 18Â°C in the final few days.	Average Weather in April in Paris France. In Paris, the month of April is characterized by rising daily high temperatures, with daily highs increasing by 6Â°F, from 56Â°F to 62Â°F over the course of the month, and rarely exceeding 74Â°F or dropping below 47Â°F. Daily low temperatures increase by 5Â°F, from 41Â°F to 46Â°F, rarely falling below 34Â°F or exceeding 54Â°F. For reference, on August 4, the hottest day of the year, temperatures in Paris typically range from 59Â°F to 78Â°F, while on February 8, the coldest day of the year, they range from 35Â°F to 45Â°F. Average High and Low Temperature in April	The mean temperature is about 11Â° C (53Â° F ) at Paris and 15Â° C (59Â° F ) at Nice. In central and southern France, annual rainfall is light to moderate, ranging from about 68 cm (27 in) at Paris to 100 cm (39 in) at Bordeaux.	Paris Weather in October. 1 Minimum temperature: 9 degrees C (48.2 degrees F) 2 Maximum temperature: 16 degrees C (60.8 degrees F) 3 Average temperature: 11 degrees C (51.8 degrees F) 4 Average rainfall: 56 millimeters (2.2 inches)	Averages for Paris in October. October is a very cool time of year to visit Paris, France, when the weather can be cold and wet. At this time of year, the average temperature starts off at 14Â°C on October 1st and drops down to 9.5Â°C by October 31st. Daily lows range from 6Â°C to 10Â°C, exceeding 14Â°C or falling below 2Â°C only one day out of every ten.	Paris, France Yearly Monthly Weather Averages. Weekly Weather Report for Paris, France. Looking at the weather in Paris, France over the next 7 days, the maximum temperature will be 18â (or 65â) on Saturday 22nd April at around 4 pm. In the same week the minimum temperature will be 2â (or 36â) on Wednesday 19th April at around 7 am.	Average temperature: 19 degrees C (66.2 degrees F) Average rainfall: 55 millimeters (2.2 inches) Read more about August in Paris here Paris Weather in September. September is only marginally cooler than July and August-- and sometimes sees Indian summer conditions. Make sure to pack your suitcase with light and cool clothing.	You can find also the last monthly forecast. Average temperatures in Paris â Climate and Weather in Paris. The climate in Paris is temperate, with a mild summer. French capital is proud to have the lowest annual average rainfall (~ 640 millimeters) in the country.But, it has also one of the lowest annual sunshine rate with 1640 hours in one year.egarding the weather conditions, the best period to visit Paris is from May to September. The weather in Paris, during those months is more sunny. But it can be also romantic to visit the City of Light during the colorful Autumn, or in the winter when Christmas illuminates the French Capital.	Averages for Paris in September. The weather begins to cool down in Paris, France in September, when the autumn season is just around the corner. The average temperature for this month starts off at 17.5Â°C on September 1st and drops down to 14.5Â°C by September 30th. Daily highs decrease from 22Â°C to 19Â°C across the month, almost never exceeding 27Â°C or falling under 14Â°C.	Paris Weather in April. 1 Minimum temperature: 7 degrees C (44.6 degrees F) 2 Maximum temperature: 15 degrees C (59 degrees F) 3 Average temperature: 10 degrees C (50 degrees F) 4 Average rainfall: 45 millimeters (1.78 inches)	Paris Weather in May. 1 Minimum temperature: 10 degrees C (50 degrees F) 2 Maximum temperature: 18 degrees C (64.4 degrees F) 3 Average temperature: 14 degrees C (57.2 degrees F) 4 Average rainfall: 56 millimeters (2.2 inches)	[ 0.8959119319915771, 0.8493549823760986, 0.8465070724487305, 0.8456238508224487, 0.8419172763824463, 0.8401135206222534, 0.8398158550262451, 0.8383957743644714, 0.8370562195777893, 0.8363054394721985, 0.8352473378181458, 0.8344584703445435, 0.8334565162658691, 0.8327187895774841, 0.8321845531463623, 0.8320090174674988 ]
what causes tire vibration	There is another defect in tires that can cause a vibration called loaded road force variance. The tires and pass a visual inspection, a radial and lateral runout test, be perfectly balanced, but still cause a vibration. This is due to the internal defects in the tire.	This wobble will cause the tire to wear improperly and probably show up as a vibration as well. Bent Wheels: A bent wheel, in addition to probably causing a vibration in the car, will also affect the wear on it's tire and can even affect the wear on the other tires as well.	Unbalanced tires can create a small hum, a slight shake or a significant vibration that makes driving the vehicle unpleasant. Steering wheel and seat vibration is a frequent sign of unbalanced tires. This type of vibration is distinct and gives information about which tire is unbalanced. When the front tires are unbalanced, the vibration is experienced in the driver's hands through the steering wheel. When the rear tires are unbalanced, passengers feel shaking in the seats. Excessive wear on the tires occurs when the tires are unbalanced. Unbalanced tires cause increased stress on a specific area of the tire. These stresses combine with the uneven motion to cause vibration, which leads to excessive wear and a greater risk of deflation.	1 This wobble will cause the tire to wear improperly and probably show up as a vibration as well. 2 Bent Wheels: A bent wheel, in addition to probably causing a vibration in the car, will also affect the wear on it's tire and can even affect the wear on the other tires as well.he problem is that irregular wear comes in so many different flavors. The causes of strange tire wear can range from air pressure to improper balance, from misalignment to bent wheels. Here's how to recognize the problem, how to tell where it's coming from and what to do about it. Causes.	Quick Answer. A major factor that usually causes tire noise is the air chamber inside the tire. The large void that is filled with air acts as a giant resonance chamber. Thus, the tires are something like donut-shaped drums that generate a low-frequency hum when tires are rolling.	Tire balance or bent rim, alignment can't cause a vibration directly. It can wear the tires to the point that they vibrate, but the actual alignment won't make it shake. Edit: Also a bad tire can cause this. e.g.: out of round tire, but not unbalanced. #3 May 6, 2004.	Most likely, out of round or separated tire. Possibly a bent rim or badly worn CV Axle if its (FWD). Also...badly worn Front-end parts, Struts and Wheel Bearings can cause dif â¦ ferent types of Vibrations. If it is a low speed vibration/wobble it is most likely to be a bad tire or rim.	What are the common causes of Tire Vibration? Have you ever experience driving on a certain speed then suddenly felt the steering wheel vibrates? Often times, it is cause by missing weight, mud build up or dirt packed in the back or the wheels or other debris that is causing the unevenness.	Part 1 of 3: Diagnosing tire and wheel balance issues. The most common cause of steering wheel vibration is due to tires and wheels that fall out of balance. Tire/wheel balance is the process of adding weight to the wheel after a new tire has been installed.	5. Tires are the most common cause of any shakiness or vibration in your car, and the solution is usually fairly simple. If your car is vibrating only when you get up to a certain speed, it may mean that your tires are out of balance, and simply having them balanced can solve the problem.	A major factor that usually causes tire noise is the air chamber inside the tire. The large void that is filled with air acts as a giant resonance chamber. Thus, the tires are something like donut-shaped drums that generate a low-frequency hum when tires are rolling.	If your car shakes while driving down the road or the steering wheel vibrates, you're not alone. One of the most common complaints of vehicle owners is vibrations. Whether it from the car tires, bent rim, or the brakes, they can be annoying and if left unattended for a long time, it could cause premature wear and tear on the tires and suspension.	â¢ When new tires are purchased. Tire technicians know that balancing tire/wheel assemblies can eliminate vibration and wobbling. This will improve tire wear, incÂrease fuel mileage and remove stress from a vehicle. Vibration caused by out-of-balance tires usually occurs at speeds of 50 mph to 70 mph.	Steering vibration is almost always caused by the tires/wheels. Either your wheels are out of balance or one or both of your tires is defective. There could be a broken belt in the tire that is causing the vibration. If you don't want to take your vehicle to a tire store right away, you can check by reversing tires front to back.	Tires with lower pressure have a lower resonance frequency. When your right tire becomes under-inflated, its resonance frequency occurs at about 40 miles per hour. That natural vibration is combining with the unbalanced wheel to create a noticeable shimmy at that speed.	The majority of vibration problems are caused by the wheels or tires being out of tolerance in some way, usually because of an impact. When I go to diagnose a vibration, I always check the wheels first, then the tires, followed by alignment and suspension.	[ 0.8579028248786926, 0.812263548374176, 0.8121243119239807, 0.8116689324378967, 0.8112439513206482, 0.8061733841896057, 0.8052831888198853, 0.803352952003479, 0.802840530872345, 0.8025606870651245, 0.8022425174713135, 0.8014535307884216, 0.799531877040863, 0.7957746982574463, 0.7900835871696472, 0.7890545725822449 ]
how to waive resort fee	Iâve had 100% success at the Westin having them waive the resort fee for Platinum members (8 times in the past 2 years).. also you can get the resort fee waived at the Venetian if you tell them the wi-fi doesnât work properly (stayed here 2 months ago).	Attorneys will offer to do this for you at cost of $3,000 to $4,000, but often you can do it yourself, Kozlowski says, without paying the upfront fee. Rent your unit to cover costs. If you can't sell your timeshare, try renting it.The rental market is much more robust than the retail, Weir says. Some companies will rent your units for you in exchange for a hefty percentage, perhaps half, of the rent collected.imeshare owners pay an annual maintenance fee, with most ranging from $500 to $1,000. You may have to pay additional fees to join a timeshare exchange company or to the swap weeks when you'll visit the resort.	ârequired resort fee not appreciatedâ. Review of Westin Savannah Harbor Golf Resort & Spa. I stayed at this hotel for a wedding. I did not use the golf course, spa or other amenities. Yet we had to pay a daily resort fee $20.33 per day. Yes, it did give us internet use at no additional charge, but normall that's about $12-13 per day.	Resort-Fee Hotels. Resort fees are supplemental daily charges tacked onto room rates, but often not included in the quoted or advertised charge for the room. Instead, the fees are added to the rate per day and paid on check-out.	If you would like to purchase a timeshare at Parkway International Resort, contact the owner directly by clicking on their name. These prices are much less then the developer's prices. You can also post your week for rent or sale. At MyResortNetwork.com, you can make a purchase with NO fee to us.	The tax charged on resort fees on the strip is also 12% even though the fee is supposedly not for lodging. So, if your fee is $25, add $3 for the tax. Non resort fee properties, Do not typically disclose the cost of the services usually covered by resort fees. Many add on a nominal fee for internet of access to the heath club/gym.	There must be a misunderstanding, resort fee at Tresaure Island is $35.84 tax included per room per night. Then there is a $100 security deposit, but it will just be a hold on your credit card, which means if you donât break anything or leave the hotel without paying your bill that hold will be canceled.	Would suggest you check directly with the resort to get the most accurate answer. In the numerous RCI trades we've made, we've encountered a variety of practices regarding housekeeping fees -- so I'd check with the resort itself to be on the safe side.	$20/day plus tax plus $6/day self parking. Resort fee will be offset by offering the most competitive room rates in town.. Guests also get free high-speed WiFi access, $10 off the D showroom tickets, free local and toll-free calls.. The D charges $6/day to park in their self parking garage.	All-Inclusive fee is mandatory. All-Inclusive fee per child ages 3-12 per day is 50% of adult. Airfare not included, you must book your own flights. Kosher Meal plan for Non Members is $150 US per person/day (instead of all-inclusive rate) This includes the resort fee of $5.00 per day per person for non members.$10 for villas.	The fees are due to the hotel at the end of the stay upon check out. In return, these supplementary fees allow access to some of the services within the facility. For several years these resort fees have been a source of contention as consumers believe that they are, in many ways, hidden charges.	All resorts have a self-service soda fountain. Without a dining plan, you can pay $15.49 (plus tax) for a 12 ounce, insulated mug. You can then have as many complimentary refills of that mug at your resort as you'd like. You can refill it with coke products, tea, coffee and hot chocolate.	Resort fees are also commonly located in tourist areas where there is resort fee collusion. These are areas where every hotel decides to charge resort fees. Currently resort fees apply to all 62,000 rooms on the Las Vegas Strip. Resort fees are not found just at resorts. Many budget hotels also charge resort fees. The Days Inn in Miami Beach, the Super 8 in Las Vegas and the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City are all two star hotels that charge resort fees.	I cant think of any reason to avoid a property because of a resort fee. I can see if the total per night is too high. Even when I stay at a hotel with no resort fee I still add internet and other ammenities to come up with the total price per night.	Many hotels are now charging mandatory resort fees ranging from $5 to as much as $30 per night. These fees can include all kinds of items and privileges, ranging from local telephone calls to internet access to the coffee maker in your hotel room.he short answer is: Whatever the hotel wants it to cover. In some hotels, the resort fee gives you gym or pool access. In others, it allows you to use the in-room safe or the coffee maker.	As you approach the parking booths, stay to the right, as you will want to right fork in the road immediately after the booths. From there, just follow the signs for Shades of Green. Show your reservation slip to the attendant and they should wave you through. When you get to the resort there is a guard shack.	[ 0.7491220235824585, 0.7110586762428284, 0.7108334898948669, 0.7106741666793823, 0.7103977799415588, 0.7101014256477356, 0.709293007850647, 0.7090359926223755, 0.7086470723152161, 0.7086339592933655, 0.7082167863845825, 0.7074057459831238, 0.7068238854408264, 0.7055594325065613, 0.7050401568412781, 0.7038710713386536 ]
lee's sandwich vegetarian calories	There are 560 calories in a 1 sandwich serving of Lee's Sandwiches Vegetarian Sandwich. Get full nutrition facts for other Lee's Sandwiches products and all your other favorite brands. Register \| Sign In	There are 380 calories in a 1 sandwich serving of Vegetarian Reuben Sandwich. Calorie breakdown: 38% fat, 46% carbs, 17% protein.	Not just for vegetarians, our great tasting BK VEGGIEÂ® Sandwich is a flame-grilled soya burger topped with fresh lettuce, juicy tomatoes, slices of white onions and ketchup, all on a toasted sesame seed bun. Add a side salad and a medium drink for a complete meal. Calories 331. Protein 14.	Vegetarian Sandwich Spread - Ingredients. 1 Calories: 192 kcal 10%. 2 Fat: 13.5 g 21%. 3 Carbs: 7.8g 3%. 4 Protein: 10.8 g 22%. 5 Cholesterol: 3 mg 1%. 6 Sodium: 371 mg 15%.	The bacon three cheese steak sandwich contains the most calories out of any other menu item (635) and boasts more than 32 grams of fat. However, the Philly veggie deli sandwich contains only 450 calories and around 15 grams of fat. Each sandwich offers excellent sources of protein and zero trans-fat. Guests should still remain aware of the high levels of cholesterol in most subs, as each offering contains at least 38mg.	Calorie and Nutrition information for popular products from Jason's Deli: Per 1 sandwich - Calories: 527kcal \| Fat: 17.12g \| Carbs: 76.92g \| Protein: 19.38g. Per 1 serving - Calories: 489kcal \| Fat: 18.13g \| Carbs: 67.46g \| Protein: 17.98g. Per 2 slices - Calories: 220kcal \| Fat: 3.00g \| Carbs: 44.00g \| Protein: 6.00g.	Sandwich (sara Lee Bread, Kraft Cheese, 3 Tofurky Meat) (1 serving) calories: 175, fat: 3g, carbs: 24g, protein: 16g. 1 Calories, Fat, Protein, Fiber, & Carbs In Sara Lee Bread 45. Calories Burned For Running: 8.5 km/h (7 minutes per km)	Lee's Sandwiches, Asian Sandwich, BÃ¡nh mÃ¬, Sliced jambon, headcheese & pate on a baguette. Lee's Sandwiches, Asian Sandwich, BÃ¡nh mÃ¬, Sliced jambon, headcheese & pate on a baguette. Number of Servings: 1	1 Calories In Vegan Dad's Veggie Lunch Meat. 215 calories, 6g fat, 13g carbs, 27g protein, 2g fiber. Calories In Lunch meat Turkey sandwich w/1 slice cheese, mayo & mustard. 347 calories, 16g fat, 35g carbs, 15g protein, 0g fiber.	The bacon three cheese steak sandwich contains the most calories out of any other menu item (635) and boasts more than 32 grams of fat. However, the Philly veggie deli sandwich contains only 450 calories and around 15 grams of fat. Each sandwich offers excellent sources of protein and zero trans-fat.	The menu also features a wide variety of chicken sandwiches and wraps. Grilled chicken sandwiches, topped with lettuce, tomato, a tangy herb sauce, and multigrain buns, boast 350 calories, 880mg of sodium, nine grams of fat, and 33 grams of protein. A crispy chicken sandwich contains the same amount of calories but increases fat to 17 grams and decreases sodium to 600mg. The Spicy Chicken Wrap consists of cheddar cheese, a lettuce blend, ranch sauce, and a tortilla all with 370 calories, 840mg of sodium, 19 grams of fat, and 30 grams of carbohydrates. A popular side addition may include the broccoli cheese baked potato at 430 calories, 570 calories, and 11 grams of protein.	Nutritional Summary: There are 259 calories in 1 Cheese and Tomato Sandwich. Calorie Breakdown: 48% fat, 37% carbs, 16% prot.	KEYWORDS FOR SEARCH: calories fat carbohydrate cholesterol sodium protein nutritional information food labels Lees fastfoods restaurants vegetables vegatables veggies veggys greenbeans grean beens stringbeans snapped sides items dishes orders.	THE BREAKDOWN. At 415 grams (just shy of one pound), this sandwich has heft. For the average woman, 921 calories is about half of her recommended daily allotment. In terms of calories, the sandwich is the same as eating three generous cups of a typical store-bought canned bean and vegetable chili.	Veggie Bean Burger. Meat-Less. Flavour-Ful. Not just for vegetarians, our great tasting Veggie Bean Burger is made with real vegetables and wholesome grains, beginning with an incredibly tasty Veggie Patty and topped with fresh-cut lettuce, juicy tomatoes, cheese, ketchup and mayo all served on a toasted sesame seed bun. Calories 547.	Here are the foods from our food nutrition database that were used for the nutrition calculations of this recipe. Calories per serving of Sausage, Egg and Cheese Sandwich. 100 calories of Arnold Mult-grain Sandwich Thin, (1 serving).63 calories of Egg, fresh, whole, raw, (1 medium). 50 calories of Tennessee Pride Turkey Sausage Patties (2), (0.50 serving). 18 calories of 2% milk Mild Cheddar Cheese, Kroger, (0.10 cup).00 calories of Arnold Mult-grain Sandwich Thin, (1 serving). 63 calories of Egg, fresh, whole, raw, (1 medium). 50 calories of Tennessee Pride Turkey Sausage Patties (2), (0.50 serving). 18 calories of 2% milk Mild Cheddar Cheese, Kroger, (0.10 cup).	[ 0.9249059557914734, 0.7300414443016052, 0.7208274006843567, 0.7019736170768738, 0.6901910901069641, 0.6835587024688721, 0.6816792488098145, 0.6799750924110413, 0.6795650124549866, 0.6777383685112, 0.6664445400238037, 0.66404789686203, 0.6624241471290588, 0.6605175137519836, 0.6604584455490112, 0.6600931882858276 ]
is conduit raceway	With the standard wall thickness of EMT and the strength of steel, Allied Tube & ConduitÂ®âs EMT Conduit and elbows create an Electrical Raceway System recognized as an equipment grounding conductor. EMT conduit is a raceway solution which allows for future wiring changes and provides excellent mechanical protection to conductors and cables. EMT provides EMI shielding and is 100% recyclable. Allied Tube & ConduitÂ®âs mission is to be the leader in providing solutions and more choices for customers.	Three basic types of steel conduit are in use today: rigid metal conduit, intermediate metal conduit, and electrical metallic tubing. Let's take a closer look at the features of each type. Rigid metal conduit â RMC (ferrous metal) .RMC is a listed threaded metal raceway of circular cross section with a coupling, which can be either a standard straight tapped conduit coupling or the integral type (Photo 1).et's take a closer look at the features of each type. Rigid metal conduit â RMC (ferrous metal) . RMC is a listed threaded metal raceway of circular cross section with a coupling, which can be either a standard straight tapped conduit coupling or the integral type (Photo 1).	DuraGuardâ¢ Rigid Metal Conduit. Wheatland's DuraGuard rigid metal conduit has the thickest walls of the steel raceways, and is hot-dip galvanized. It is manufactured in accordance with ANSI(r) C80.1, UL-6 and federal specification WW-C-581.	When working with electric cables, it is essential for consumers to have excellent quality conduit and raceway systems for optimum protection. An electrical conduit is a tube used to secure and place electric wiring in a structure. An electric conduit may be made of fired clay, metal, fiber or plastic.	Flexible metal conduit (FMC), commonly called âGreenfieldâ or âflex,â is a raceway of an interlocked spiral metal strip. Although the length of an FMC installation is not limited, itâs primarily used for the final 6 ft or less of raceways between a more rigid raceway system and equipment that moves, shakes, or vibrates.	Alliedâs Galvanized Rigid Steel Conduit and Rigid Elbows, Couplings, and Nipples (ECN) are part of the Atkore Electrical Raceway portfolio of products and can be co-loaded with many of our other Allied Tube & ConduitÂ® and Atkore Electrical Raceway Products.	There are also several varieties of specialty raceway for industrial, commercial or outdoor applications: wire guards for utility poles, solid cable trays for sensitive fiber optic cables, ADA compliant overfloor raceways, and many more!	Conduit installations are normally referred to as runs of conduit. A run of conduit is the conduit, fittings, straps, conductors, and bends needed from one opening to the next (for example, from the panel board to the first outlet box or from the first outlet box to the second outlet box).	Electrical conduit and bus duct in a building at Texaco Nanticoke refinery in Nanticoke, Ontario, 1980s. An electrical conduit is a tube used to protect and route electrical wiring in a building or nonbuilding structure. Electrical conduit may be made of metal, plastic, fiber, or fired clay.Most conduit is rigid, but flexible conduit is used for some purposes.ini trunking is a term used in the UK for small form-factor (usually 6 mm to 25 mm square or rectangle sectioned) PVC wireways. In North American practice, wire trough and lay-in wireways are terms used to designate similar products. Wall duct raceway is the name give to the type that can be enclosed in a wall.	A: Yes you were. Wrapping the bonding jumper around the liquidtight flexible metal conduit increases the impedance of the ground return path. A bonding jumper installed on the outside of a raceway cannot exceed 6 feet in length. The arrangement described results in a bonding jumper that is more than 10 feet long. The 6-foot limitation is in 250.102(E). EC	Electrical Metallic Tubing (EMT) and Intermediate. Metal Conduit (IMC) every step of the way. We. fabricate our own tubing from flat steel coils, weld it. and do our own galvanizing. Then to be sure you get. the same quality throughout the raceway system, we. make our own nipples, elbows, and couplings to. match.	In addition to standard RMC, IMC, and EMT, PVC-coated steel conduit (PVC) is also available in one of three types. Couplings are supplied separately. Primary PVC coating over bare steel, which is a listed rigid conduit for environmentally suitable locations.A PVC coating over listed galvanized steel conduit.et's take a closer look at the features of each type. Rigid metal conduit â RMC (ferrous metal) . RMC is a listed threaded metal raceway of circular cross section with a coupling, which can be either a standard straight tapped conduit coupling or the integral type (Photo 1).	Conduit Pipe Products, a member of The Phoenix Forge Group, is a leading supplier of electrical conduit fittings. Conduit Pipe Products manufactures conduit nipples, elbows and couplings in galvanized steel, aluminum, and stainless grades at its facility in West Jefferson, Ohio. These products serve many applications including the construction, food processing, and dairy industries.	FMT is a raceway, but not a conduit and is described in a separate NEC Article 360. It only comes in 1/2 & 3/4 trade sizes, whereas FMC is sized 1/2 ~ 4 trade sizes. NEC 360.2 describes it as: A raceway that is circular in cross section, flexible, metallic and liquidtight without a nonmetallic jacket..	Conduit is generally installed by electricians at the site of installation of electrical equipment. Its use, form, and installation details are often specified by wiring regulations, such as the US National Electrical Code (NEC) and other building codes.	Wire troughs are used to run wires between electrical devices, and provide the ideal solution for organizing cables or wires around your home and office. Cable Raceways are also known as surface raceways, wire channels, cord channels, conduit, wire troughs, trunking, cable cover, and cable ducts.	[ 0.6716068387031555, 0.6349647641181946, 0.6339342594146729, 0.6333671808242798, 0.6306943893432617, 0.6294052004814148, 0.6289946436882019, 0.6276355981826782, 0.6270962357521057, 0.6258211731910706, 0.6253681778907776, 0.6231245994567871, 0.623048722743988, 0.6223126649856567, 0.6200420260429382, 0.6172632575035095 ]
what county is wilmington, delaware in	City of Wilmington Department of Finance. 800 North French Street. Wilmington, Delaware 19801. The City of Wilmington City of Wilmington - Tax Assessor & Finance Officer Office is located at 800 North French Street, at the Louis L. Redding City/County Building building in Wilmington, Delaware. City of Wilmington is a locality in New Castle County, Delaware. Unlike many other areas where property taxes are collected on a county level, City of Wilmington has its own tax assessor's office. City of Wilmington	Wilmington ranks in the upper quartile for Population Density when compared to the other cities, towns and Census Designated Places (CDPs) in North Carolina. See peer rankings below. The primary coordinate point for Wilmington is located at latitude 34.2092 and longitude -77.8858 in New Hanover County.	How 2018 Sales taxes are calculated in Wilmington. The Wilmington, Delaware, general sales tax rate is 0%. The sales tax rate is always 0% Every 2018 combined rates mentioned above are the results of Delaware state rate (0%). There is no county sale tax for Wilmington, Delaware. There is no city sale tax for Wilmington. There is no special rate for Wilmington. The Wilmington's tax rate may change depending of the type of purchase. Please refer to the Delaware website for more sales taxes information.	Wilmington, Ohio. Wilmington is a city in and the county seat of Clinton County, Ohio, United States. The population was 12,520 at the 2010 census.	Most / Least Educated Cities in DE. As of 2010-2014, the total population of Wilmington is 71,263, which is 1.93% less than it was in 2000. The population growth rate is much lower than the state average rate of 17.03% and is much lower than the national average rate of 11.61%.	Delaware is one of 20 states where Census County Divisions (CCDs) are used for statistical tracking of subdivisions within each county. The Greenville Census Designated Place is located within Piedmont Division of New Castle County.	Lewes, sited on the Delaware Bay, was designated as the first county seat. It was the first colony in Delaware, founded by the Dutch in 1631, and it remained the only significant European settlement in the region for some time.	The borough of Wilmington was officially granted its city charter in 1832. Today the city of Wilmington encompasses 17 square miles and has a population of about 72,000. It is located on I-95, midway between New York City and Washington, D.C. and is approximately 25 minutes south of Philadelphia International Airport.	It is also the county seat of Kent County, and the principal city of the Dover, DE Metropolitan Statistical Area, which encompasses all of Kent County and is part of the Philadelphia-Wilmington-Camden, PA-NJ-DE-MD Combined Statistical Area. It is located on the St. Jones River in the Delaware River coastal plain.	5.7%. According to our research of Delaware and other state lists there were 426 registered sex offenders living in Wilmington, Delaware as of October 05, 2015. The ratio of number of residents in Wilmington to the number of sex offenders is 167 to 1. Median real estate property taxes paid for housing units with mortgages in 2013: $1,583 (1.0%). Median real estate property taxes paid for housing units with no mortgage in 2013: $1,161 (1.0%).	City of Wilmington 800 North French Street Wilmington, Delaware 19801. Website Created by Vision Internet â Innovators of Online Government	Wilmington International Airport is owned by New Hanover County. In 1987, New Hanover County created the New Hanover County Airport Authority to assist the airport director in running the Airport. The Airport is leased to the Airport Authority from New Hanover County for $1 per year until the year 2019.	Newark, Delaware. Newark (/ËnuËÉËrk/ NEW-ark)[note 1] is a city in New Castle County, Delaware, 12 miles (19 km) west-southwest of Wilmington. According to the 2010 Census, the population of the city is 31,454.[4] Newark is the home of the University of Delaware.	This page shows a Google Map with an overlay of Zip Codes for Wilmington, New Hanover County, North Carolina. Users can easily view the boundaries of each Zip Code. Index Instructions Privacy Policy Purchase advertising on our site.	Lewes, DE. Sponsored Topics. Lewes ( /luËÉ¨s/) is an incorporated city in Sussex County, Delaware, USA, on the Delmarva Peninsula. According to the 2010 census, the population is 2,747, a decrease of 6.3% from 2000.	Wilmington is Delaware's largest city, but it was originally known as Willington, in honor of Thomas Willing, the first developer of the land. The original colony was founded by Sweden and Finland in 1638, and later fell in to the hands of the Dutch in 1655.	[ 0.7724963426589966, 0.7329550385475159, 0.7310696244239807, 0.7283965349197388, 0.7276038527488708, 0.7270646095275879, 0.7270309925079346, 0.7261521816253662, 0.7252020239830017, 0.7247775197029114, 0.7246755957603455, 0.7241356372833252, 0.7240464687347412, 0.7226805090904236, 0.7225593328475952, 0.7219163179397583 ]
What Is Being	Being is an extremely broad concept encompassing objective and subjective features of reality and existence. Anything that partakes in being is also called a being, though often this use is limited to entities that have subjectivity (as in the expression human being ).	A TRIPARTITE BEING. God certainly aspires to sanctify us wholly. He wants to preserve us in the three parts of our beingâto preserve our spirit, our soul, and our body. According to 5:23, we are tripartite beings; that is, we have three parts: spirit, soul, and body. When I was a young Christian, I learned the truth concerning manâs tripartite being, and I contended for this truth.	ontology. The branch of philosophy that deals with the nature of being.	Heideggerâs fundamental analysis of Dasein from Being and Time points to temporality as the primordial meaning of Daseinâs being. Dasein is essentially temporal. Its temporal character is derived from the tripartite ontological structure: existence, thrownness, and fallenness by which Daseinâs being is described.eideggerâs fundamental analysis of Dasein from Being and Time points to temporality as the primordial meaning of Daseinâs being. Dasein is essentially temporal. Its temporal character is derived from the tripartite ontological structure: existence, thrownness, and fallenness by which Daseinâs being is described.	A central proposition of Existentialism is that existence precedes essence, which means that the most important consideration for the individual is the fact that he or she is an individualâan independently acting and responsible, conscious being (existence)ârather than what labels, roles, stereotypes, definitions, or other preconceived categories ...	Existence, in its most generic terms, comprises the state of being real and the ability to physically interact with the universe or multiverse.	Sartre, Existential Ethics. Existence: the fact of being, the presence of something, the thisness, that it is.. Essence: the kind of thing it is, the blueprint, plan, or description, the nature of the thing, what it is.. 1. Explain what existence precedes essence means. 2.. Explain what existence precedes essence means. Existence: the fact of being, the presence of something, the thisness, that it is.. Essence: the kind of thing it is, the blueprint, plan, or description, the nature of the thing, what it is. a.	Aristotle's categories are the ways in which a being may be addressed simply as a being, such as: 1 what it is (its 'whatness', quiddity, haecceity or essence) 2 how it is (its 'howness' or qualitativeness) 3 how much it is (quantitativeness) where it is, its relatedness to other beings.	Ontology is the philosophical study of the nature of being, becoming, existence, or reality, as well as the basic categories of being and their relations.raditionally listed as a part of the major branch of philosophy known as metaphysics, ontology deals with questions concerning what entities exist or may be said to exist, and how such entities may be grouped, related within a hierarchy, and subdivided according to similarities and differences.	2. a living being embodying a deity or spirit. 3. the Incarnation, (sometimes l.c.) the doctrine that the second person of the Trinity assumed human form in the person of Jesus Christ. 4. a person or thing regarded as embodying or exhibiting some quality, idea, or the like. 5. the act of incarnating.	This source of all being is an Aeon, in which an inner being dwells, known as Ennoea (thought, intent, Greek á¼Î½Î½Î¿Î¹Î±), Charis (grace, Greek ÏÎ¬ÏÎ¹Ï), or Sige (silence, Greek ÏÎ¹Î³Î®).The split perfect being conceives the second Aeon, Nous (mind, Greek Î½Î¿ÏÏ), within itself. Ennoea is one of several alternative names for the consort of the primary Aeon Bythos. For the somewhat different form in which Ptolemaeus presented this part of the system see Irenaeus (I. xii.	Plain and simple: we are all one. âSince reason is manâs basic means of survival, that which is proper to the life of a rational being is the good; that which negates, opposes or destroys it is the evil.â â. I do have my qualms with Randâs philosophy, but here it is just spot on. âNecessary existence is a positive propertyâ â. in 1941, Axiom 5 of.	An experience is directed toward an object by virtue of its content or meaning (which represents the object) together with appropriate enabling conditions. Phenomenology as a discipline is distinct from but related to other key disciplines in philosophy, such as ontology, epistemology, logic, and ethics.ntentionality is thus the salient structure of our experience, and much of phenomenology proceeds as the study of different aspects of intentionality. Thus, we explore structures of the stream of consciousness, the enduring self, the embodied self, and bodily action.	Examples. 1 Living in full acknowledgement of our finitude is the key to being authentic or rather the key to authentic being. The Fourfold Visions of William Blake and Martin Heidegger. 2 According to Heidegger, finitude is the essence of being human. The Fourfold Visions of William Blake and Martin Heidegger.	Ontology is the philosophical study of the nature of being, existence or reality in general, as well as of the basic categories of being and their relations.	Being Energy Is Enlivening. Our extended wellness program is called Being Energy. Being Energy is an empowering program of self-discovery that brings vitality to your body, clarity to your mind and purpose to your spirit. For details about this program, see: www.beingenergy.com.	[ 0.8303900361061096, 0.691077470779419, 0.6910440921783447, 0.6909236907958984, 0.6907557249069214, 0.6903389692306519, 0.6900005340576172, 0.6899465322494507, 0.6898522973060608, 0.6898301243782043, 0.6893761157989502, 0.6888402700424194, 0.6885936260223389, 0.6881211996078491, 0.6879757046699524, 0.6871544122695923 ]
what causes kidneys to leak protein	The main feature of nephrotic syndrome is that the kidneys leak a lot of protein. Normally, urine contains virtually no protein. In nephrotic syndrome the urine contains large amounts of protein. What happens is that filters in the kidneys (the glomeruli) become 'leaky' and protein, instead of remaining in the blood, leaks out into the urine. Protein in the urine is called proteinuria. The other key features of nephrotic syndrome are: A low level of protein in the blood as a result of protein loss in the urine. Although there is a drop in many of the proteins normally found in the bloodstream, the main protein that leaks from the blood into the urine is called albumin.	Albumin is the major protein in the blood which maintains colloid osmotic pressure. The pressure can prevent leakage of water from vessels into tissues. Protein loss in urine can cause reduced level of albumin in blood. As a result, the water infilter into tissues, leading to swelling.So swelling is also common seen in glomerulonephritis.lbumin is the major protein in the blood which maintains colloid osmotic pressure. The pressure can prevent leakage of water from vessels into tissues. Protein loss in urine can cause reduced level of albumin in blood. As a result, the water infilter into tissues, leading to swelling.	Protein toxicity with proteinuria can result in those with preexisting kidney disease, or those who have lost kidney function due to age.	Having small amounts of protein in the urine is called microalbuminuria. When kidney disease is diagnosed early, during microalbuminuria, several treatments may keep kidney disease from getting worse. Having larger amounts of protein in the urine is called macroalbuminuria. When kidney disease is caught later during macroalbuminuria, end-stage renal disease, or ESRD, usually follows. In time, the stress of overwork causes the kidneys to lose their filtering ability. Waste products then start to build up in the blood. Finally, the kidneys fail.	The most common causes of proteinuria include: 1 Infection. 2 Inflammation such as that caused by stones, polyps or tumors. 3 Bleeding. Glomerular disease. A lot of protein within the bloodstream (hemoglobin, globulin, myoglobin) resulting in excess protein filtered into the urine.	Edema and protein in the urine are common in other types of kidney disease, especially a disease called glomerulonephritis. In the majority or cases, the cause is not known. The National Kidney Foundation has active research programs into causes and treatments of the nephrotic syndrome.	Having small amounts of protein in the urine is called microalbuminuria. When kidney disease is diagnosed early, during microalbuminuria, several treatments may keep kidney disease from getting worse. Having larger amounts of protein in the urine is called macroalbuminuria. When kidney disease is caught later during macroalbuminuria, end-stage renal disease, or ESRD, usually follows. In time, the stress of overwork causes the kidneys to lose their filtering ability. Waste products then start to build up in the blood.	Protein in your urine is a sign of kidney damage. The protein you eat has amino acids, which your body needs to build tissues, including bones, muscles, nails and hair. Protein also helps protect your body from infections, produces hormones and helps regulate the amount of fluid in your body. One function of your kidneys is to remove waste products from your blood and leave protein behind for your body to use.	Kidney problems. Myeloma protein can damage the kidneys. Early on, this doesnât cause any symptoms, but signs of kidney damage may be seen on a blood test or a urine test. As the kidneys start to fail, they lose the ability to dispose of excess salt, fluid, and body waste products.yeloma protein can damage the kidneys. Early on, this doesnât cause any symptoms, but signs of kidney damage may be seen on a blood test or a urine test.	When fluid retention spreads to lung, some discomforts like shortness of breath will occur. Besides, aside from the above reason, severe leakage of protein in urine is another possible causes for patients with stage 4 chronic kidney disease to experience edema.	Proteinuria is leakage of protein from the blood into the urine. This page explains what protein is, how it gets into the urine and what doctors can do to deal with any problems caused by proteinuria. Protein is one of the three main types of chemical that make up our body (the others are fats and sugars).	Protein in the urine is not always due to nephrotic syndrome but is often a cause of underlying kidney disease. (An exception would be protein in the urine caused by a urinary tract infection.) The amount of protein lost can be measured by more detailed urine and blood tests.	The most common cause of proteinuria is kidney damage resulting from: 1 Diabetes â proteinuria is one of the first signs of deteriorating kidney function in people with type 1 and 2 diabetes. 2 Hypertension â proteinuria in someone with high blood pressure is also a first sign of declining kidney function.	Healthy kidneys take wastes out of the blood but leave in protein. Impaired kidneys may fail to separate the protein from the wastes. Proteinuria means protein in the urine, and it is a sign of poor kidney function. If your urine makes foam in the toilet, it may contain high levels of protein.	In diabetes, the main causes of proteinuria are high blood glucose levels over a period of years. High blood pressure can also lead to the development of kidney damage. Pre-eclampsia, a condition which can affect pregnant women, includes very high blood pressure and is another potential cause of protein in the urine.	When healthy kidneys filter fluid, minerals and wastes from the blood, they usually do not allow large amounts of serum protein to escape into the urine. But when kidneys arenât filtering properly, proteinuria can occur, meaning that an abnormal amount of protein is present in the urine. The two major groups of serum proteins in the blood are albumin and globulins. Albumin is abundant in the blood, accounting for more than 50 percent of all serum proteins.	[ 0.8100584149360657, 0.7682755589485168, 0.7680773735046387, 0.7679393887519836, 0.7678700685501099, 0.7676735520362854, 0.7668607234954834, 0.7667555212974548, 0.7666099667549133, 0.766420304775238, 0.7661357522010803, 0.7658933997154236, 0.7657223343849182, 0.7655520439147949, 0.7651444673538208, 0.7648380398750305 ]
sack of potatoes price	The biggest cost factor is the type of potato and where itâs purchased. For instance, a 5-pound bag of russet potatoes could retail for $3 to $5. A 5-pound bag of white potatoes can cost $2 to $4 each. Fingerlings average $1.50 to $2.50 per pound.	The cost of a five pound bag of potatoes at Walmart will vary depending on the type of potato and the cycle in the growing season. Potatoes are usually abundant in the fal â¦ l months in the north and year round in the south. The cost can be $1 to about $3 most cases.	If you want to know what potatoes cost where I live, the answer is:â¦ USD$0.20/kg to USD$4.00/kg, depending on the variety, flavor, size, and extortionistic practices of the grocery chain involved. The lower end of the price range is what you would pay for a 10lb bag, at a per kg price. Restautrants pay much higher for top quality, and food processors obviously pay little or nothing for the stuff that becomes potato powder, food additives, etc.	As a result, the purples cost consumers a little more and we donât sell as many, but [we] make up the loss on the yellows.â. The United States Potato Board reports that consumers pay about 85 cents a pound for specialty potatoes, versus 45 to 60 cents a pound for a typical five-pound bag of baking potatoes. The board says that buying direct from the grower is usually a better value. Strohauer Farmsâ fingerling potato mixture.	Because farmers can sell fresh potatoes on the open market, they can store harvests until prices are favorable for sale. Since 2000, the average price for fresh potatoes has ranged from a low of $7.34 per hundredweight (cwt) for the 2003 crop to a high of $14.44 for the 2008 crop. Since 1970, use of processed potatoes has surpassed fresh use in the United States.	Recent Prices Added. 1 2.5 kg bag of potatoes in Whangarei costs NZ$2.80 (4 minutes ago) 2 Monthly rent - 85 m2 furnished accommodation in expensive area in Toulouse costs â¬800 (17 minutes ago) 3 Basic lunchtime menu (including a drink) in the business district in Cincinnati, Ohio costs $15 (about 1 hour ago)	Then the redsâours are Red Thumb and French Fingerlingâfollowed by the Purple Fiesta and the Purple Peruvian, which yield less and are therefore more expensive to grow based on cost per acre. As a result, the purples cost consumers a little more and we donât sell as many, but [we] make up the loss on the yellows.â The United States Potato Board reports that consumers pay about 85 cents a pound for specialty potatoes, versus 45 to 60 cents a pound for a typical five-pound bag of ...	How much does it cost? On average, a pound of sweet potatoes can cost anywhere from $0.50 to $1.50 per pound. Traderjoes.com, for instance, sells what they label as organic sweet potatoes for $3.99 for a three pound bag. However, the prices are slightly different in their East Coast, Midwest and Southeast stores where a three pound bag of organic sweet potatoes sells for only $3.69.	International Cost of Living Index. Recent Prices Added. 2.5 kg bag of potatoes in Whangarei costs NZ$2.80 (4 minutes ago) Monthly rent - 85 m2 furnished accommodation in expensive area in Toulouse costs â¬800 (17 minutes ago)	Supermarkets typically sell the corned beef for this dish in roughly three pound amounts, prepackaged, for about $3 per pound. Around St. Patrick's Day the markets typically put heads of cabbage on sale also, often for 39 cents to 49 cents per pound.Add in a few potatoes and some carrots and voila!upermarkets typically sell the corned beef for this dish in roughly three pound amounts, prepackaged, for about $3 per pound. Around St. Patrick's Day the markets typically put heads of cabbage on sale also, often for 39 cents to 49 cents per pound.	And while potatoes remain among the cheapest. food items today, potato prices have increased over 39-fold. since 1913, the second sharpest rate of increase (after milk) seen of the items tracked over the past century.	A bag of potatoes in Nunavut costs more than $10, according to the Nunavut government survey last year; Canadians elsewhere paid less than $5 for the exact same item. Onion prices were 233 per cent higher; bananas, 155 per cent higher.	One of the easiest ways to understand the process of an extended cost is to consider a local grocer who purchases produce from a farmer. The grocer determines to purchase a total of 100 baking potatoes from the farmer at a sale price of $0.50 per potato.	As many senior citizens will tell you, prices have increased quite a lot over the past century. Of the items listed, potatoes were the least expensive item in 1913, at less than 2 cents per pound. By 2013, flour had replaced potatoes as the cheapest item per pound among the items tracked. And while potatoes remain among the cheapest food items today, potato prices have increased over 39-fold since 1913, the second sharpest rate of increase (after milk) seen of the items tracked over the past century. Of the items listed on a per pound basis, butter was the most expensive in 1913, selling for slightly more than 40 cents per pound. By 2013, prices for coffee, steak (round	Potato starch should never be boiled since it will lose its thickening ability. Unlike grain starches like wheat flour and cornstarch, potato starch is kosher and permitted for Passover. 1 $3.99 1lb bag $3.99/lb.	The costs and returns for potatoes change from year to year as the cost of inputs and market prices fluctuate. The total cost of producing and marketing Texas potatoes for fresh market ranges from $1,800.00 to $2,200.00 / acre at current yields. Harvesting and marketing costs per acre vary with yield.	[ 0.7821729183197021, 0.7405051589012146, 0.7351812124252319, 0.7326715588569641, 0.7312502264976501, 0.7169209718704224, 0.7040995955467224, 0.7024089097976685, 0.7015894055366516, 0.7009065747261047, 0.7003841996192932, 0.6988176107406616, 0.6960433125495911, 0.6914014220237732, 0.6863096952438354, 0.6838988661766052 ]
is yellow mucus from nose an infection	Bright yellow mucus is commonly caused due to colds, bronchitis, sinus infections and flu. It can also be caused due to an allergic reaction to certain substances occurring in the patientâs environment. Nasal polyps or excessive dryness in the air can also result in bright yellow mucus in some individuals.	Answer. Sinusitis arises from the inflammation of the sinuses with a viral, bacterial, or fungal infection. Many people think that a yellow or green nasal discharge means a bacterial infection, which requires antibiotics but it is not true. It can be a sign that your body is being attacked by either a bacteria or a virus. That said, a yellow discharge does not necessarily indicate a sinus infection. Is your yellow nasal discharge light or dark? A dark yellow mucus can indicate a sinus infection (but again is not necessarily so) while a light yellow mucus can be produced by dry air and a thick yellow mucus can indicate the presence of a cold that requires one to drink more water.	Yellow mucus can be a symptom of: 1 Sinus infection. 2 Cold or flu. 3 Allergy reaction. Air 1 dryness. Bronchitis. Nasal 1 polyps. Candida albicans occasionally.	Sinusitis arises from the inflammation of the sinuses with a viral, bacterial, or fungal infection. Many people think that a yellow or green nasal discharge means a bacterial infection, which requires antibiotics but it is not true. It can be a sign that your body is being attacked by either a bacteria or a virus. That said, a yellow discharge does not necessarily indicate a sinus infection.	Sinus infection is the leading cause of yellow-colored mucus. The sinuses are more prone to infection due to its role in keeping the air that enters the body clean and moistened. It also creates a lot of mucus to catch particles, bacteria and viruses that may harm the sinuses and the entire body.	Does that mean I have some sort of infection or could my nose be dirty or something? Sinusitis arises from the inflammation of the sinuses with a viral, bacterial, or fungal infection. Many people think that a yellow or green nasal discharge means a bacterial infection, which requires antibiotics but it is not true. It can be a sign that your body is being attacked by either a bacteria or a virus. That said, a yellow discharge does not necessarily indicate a sinus infection.	Sinusitis arises from the inflammation of the sinuses with a viral, bacterial, or fungal infection. Many people think that a yellow or green nasal discharge means a bacterial infection, which requires antibiotics but it is not true.It can be a sign that your body is being attacked by either a bacteria or a virus. That said, a yellow discharge does not necessarily indicate a sinus infection.owever, a yellow discharge can also be a symptom of nasal polyps or an allergic reaction to the environment: pollens, smog, house dust, smoke, or chemical fumes, etc. It is, therefore, a must to address an allergic attack right away.	Many people think that a yellow or green nasal discharge means a bacterial infection, which requires antibiotics but it is not true. It can be a sign that your body is being attacked by either a bacteria or a virus. That said, a yellow discharge does not necessarily indicate a sinus infection.	Yellow phlegm in particular can scream infection. But, interestingly enough, the color does not come from infection. A yellow hue to the mucus is caused from white blood cells, according to Health.com. So, yellow mucus therefore isnât a result of an infection, but a result of the body fighting an infection. Coughing up yellow mucus therefore can be associated with battling the illness as opposed to being a symptom.	Sponsored link. Bright yellow mucus is commonly caused due to colds, bronchitis, sinus infections and flu. It can also be caused due to an allergic reaction to certain substances occurring in the patientâs environment.	Bright yellow mucus is commonly caused due to colds, bronchitis, sinus infections and flu. It can also be caused due to an allergic reaction to certain substances occurring in the patientâs environment.	Is your yellow nasal discharge light or dark? A dark yellow mucus can indicate a sinus infection (but again is not necessarily so) while a light yellow mucus can be produced by dry air and a thick yellow mucus can indicate the presence of a cold that requires one to drink more water.	A dark yellow mucus can indicate a sinus infection (but again is not necessarily so) while a light yellow mucus can be produced by dry air and a thick yellow mucus can indicate the presence of a cold that requires one to drink more water.owever, a yellow discharge can also be a symptom of nasal polyps or an allergic reaction to the environment: pollens, smog, house dust, smoke, or chemical fumes, etc. It is, therefore, a must to address an allergic attack right away.	In general, nasal mucus is clear and thin, serving to filter air during inhalation. During times of infection, mucus can change color to yellow or green either as a result of trapped bacteria or due to the body's reaction to viral infection.	Typically, yellow boogers or just plain yellow mucus is a symptom of a sinus infection or bronchitis. They can even signify nasal polyps in the nasal passages, so if you notice any other symptoms such as sinus pain or a blocked nasal passage, visit your doctor to find out what the cause is.	Sinusitis arises from the inflammation of the sinuses with a viral, bacterial, or fungal infection. Many people think that a yellow or green nasal discharge means a bacterial infection, which requires antibiotics but it is not true.It can be a sign that your body is being attacked by either a bacteria or a virus. That said, a yellow discharge does not necessarily indicate a sinus infection.inusitis arises from the inflammation of the sinuses with a viral, bacterial, or fungal infection. Many people think that a yellow or green nasal discharge means a bacterial infection, which requires antibiotics but it is not true.	[ 0.7920618653297424, 0.8312035799026489, 0.8305906653404236, 0.816591203212738, 0.8133946061134338, 0.8132014274597168, 0.8110301494598389, 0.8084025979042053, 0.8082895278930664, 0.8078169226646423, 0.8077840805053711, 0.8072823882102966, 0.806781530380249, 0.8039011359214783, 0.8028551936149597, 0.8000146746635437 ]
list of gift cards sold at costco	The Gift Cards are sold at participating Costco locations. Costco members purchase two $50.00 Gift Cards for $69.99. The New Mexico Gift Card makes a great gift for any occasion. Cardholders can enjoy using ONE Gift Card at restaurants and businesses of their choice.	Currently, Nutrisystem through Costco has $100 e-gift cards for $54.99. I tried to order 10 (the maximum) e-gift cards (for a total of $549.90) through Costco, but about 20 minutes later I recâd an e-mail stating that the order was canceled.	Costcoâs new rules. For 16 years, Issaquah, Washington-based Costco Wholesale Corp., known as a place for bulk buying in super-sized shopping carts, accepted only credit cards with the American Express label. Last year, it announced it would switch to Visa cards.	SHOP ONLINE. Non-members can shop on Costco's website to take advantage of the warehouse club's bargain prices on certain items. Gift cards, for example, can be purchased at a discount online without a membership -- currently, score a $100 iTunes gift card for $84.49.	I have been on nutrisystem for months have lost lbs and have been buying the discount cards from costco. I went to costco today and was told they are no longer carrying the $100.00 gift cards for $79.99 they have phased them out.	Other forms of payment accepted at Canadian, United Kingdom, and U.S. Costco locations included cash, Costco Cash Cards, Costco credit cards, checks, EBT cards (both cash and Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits), and PIN-based debit cards (Interac in Canada).	American Express TrueEarnings Card from Costco: allows you to earn cash back on eligible items NOTE: please visit the site directly for more details, verification and information. As of 2014 they have over 107 million active cards.	If youâre traveling a long distance to bring your card full of hard-earned cash to spend at Costco, maybe call ahead. 4.13.12 By Laura Northrup @lnorthrup gift cards costco costco cash cards A few years ago, we ran a post about the secret and kind of awesome way to do some shopping at Costco without purchasing a membership.	See breakdown of this cardâs rating. Costcoâs partnership with American Express (a CreditCardForum advertising partner) ended June 20, 2016. Going forward, Visa will be the only plastic accepted at Costco, and the new co-branded Costco rewards card is the Costco Anywhere Visa card by Citi.	Costco focuses on selling bulk-packaged brand name products at low prices. It carries its own brand Kirkland Signature. American Express is the only accepted credit card in the US and other countries, except in Canada where American Express has been replaced by CapitalOne MasterCard. Costco has a favorable return policy that most items can be returned with a full refund. Today, Costco has 672 warehouses worldwide including 463 locations in the US.	Costco Credit Card Review. Costcoâs partnership with American Express (a CreditCardForum advertising partner) ended June 20, 2016. Going forward, Visa will be the only plastic accepted at Costco, and the new co-branded Costco rewards card is the Costco Anywhere Visa card by Citi.	Costco focuses on selling bulk-packaged brand name products at low prices. It carries its own brand Kirkland Signature. American Express is the only accepted credit card in the US and other countries, except in Canada where American Express has been replaced by CapitalOne MasterCard.	Costco began taking the new Costco Anywhere VisaÂ®Card by Citi on June 20. Costco will also accept any other Visa card, cash, checks, debit cards, EBT and Costco Cash Cards.	American Express lost a crucial relationship with Sam's Club competitor Costco Wholesale Corp. earlier this year. Costco stopped accepting Amex cards exclusively, and switched to Visa instead. Citigroup Inc. will issue Costco Visa credit cards.am's Club will also accept Amex's Bluebird prepaid debit card, sold in Wal-Mart stores, which was launched in 2012 as an alternative to bank checking accounts that can carry high fees.	Costco will continue to accept debit cards from both Visa and MasterCard. The current AmEx Costco card that is in the hands of many Costco shoppers will be replaced by a Costco Visa card that is issued by Citigroup.reviously, they were only able to use AmEx credit cards. Visa already dwarfs AmEx in terms of the number of cards that are in shoppersâ hands. There are 281.4 million Visa cards in circulation compared with 54.9 AmEx cards, according to the Nilson Report, a card-industry newsletter.	You must be a Costco member to purchase or reload Costco Cash Cards. Members and non-members may use the cash cards to shop at any Costco location in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and online at Costco.com or on Costco.ca. Costco Cash balances may be used toward membership or merchandise.	[ 0.7760434746742249, 0.7340719103813171, 0.7327924370765686, 0.7321476340293884, 0.7279430627822876, 0.727218747138977, 0.7269134521484375, 0.7255579829216003, 0.7244831919670105, 0.722478449344635, 0.7214610576629639, 0.7202048897743225, 0.7156336903572083, 0.7144365310668945, 0.7141841053962708, 0.7137089371681213 ]
meaning of flag don't tread on me?	The symbolism in the flag partnered by the image holds deep meaning. Basically, the âDonât Tread on Meâ phrase combined with the snake ready to strike is a warning. This tells people not to step on or take advantage of the Americans or they will strike.	The Gadsden flag is a historical American flag with a yellow field depicting a rattlesnake coiled and ready to strike. Positioned below the rattlesnake are the words DONT TREAD ON ME. The flag is named after American general and politician Christopher Gadsden, who designed it in 1775 during the American Revolution. It was used by the Continental Marines as an early motto flag, along with the Moultrie flag. Modern uses of the Gadsden flag include political ideologies and movements such as liber	The Gadsden flag is a historical American flag with a yellow field depicting a rattlesnake coiled and ready to strike. Positioned below the rattlesnake are the words DONT TREAD ON ME. The flag is named after American general and statesman Christopher Gadsden (1724â1805), who designed it in 1775 during the American Revolution. It was used by the Continental Marines as an early motto flag, along with the Moultrie Flag.	The Gadsden flag is a historical American flag with a yellow field depicting a rattlesnake coiled and ready to strike. Positioned below the rattlesnake are the words DONT TREAD ON ME. The flag is named after American general and politician Christopher Gadsden (1724â1805), who designed it in 1775 during the American Revolution. It was used by the Continental Marines as an early motto flag, along with the Moultrie flag.	The heavy metal band Metallica recorded a song called Don't Tread on Me on their self-titled fifth studio album, released in 1991. The album cover features a picture of a coiled rattlesnake almost exactly like the one found on the Gadsden Flag. The song's lyrics refer to the American Revolutionary War.	Gadsden also presented a copy of the Don't Tread on Me flag to his state legislature in Charleston, South Carolina. This fact is recorded in the South Carolina congressional journal. The Gadsden flag is considered to be one of the first flags of the United States and was later replaced with our current Stars & Stripes flag.	American ships in New England waters flew a Liberty Tree flag in 1775. It shows a green pine tree on a white background, with the words, An Appeal to Heaven.. 1775. The Continental Navy used this flag, with the warning, Don't Tread on Me, upon its inception. 1775. Sons of Liberty flag.	âThe origins of âDonât Tread On Me,â â Leepson summarizes, âwere completely, one hundred percent anti-British, and pro-revolution.â Indeed, that E.E.O.C. directive agrees, âIt is clear that the Gadsden Flag originated in the Revolutionary War in a non-racial context.â. And yet, no symbolic meaning is locked in time.	So don't tread on me. Liberty or death, what we so proudly hail. once you provoke her, rattling of her tail. never begins it, never, but once engaged... never surrenders, showing the fangs of rage. don't tread on me. so be it. threaten no more.	The âDonât Tread on Meâ flag is a very important representation of American history. Nowadays, the United States is proud about its freedom â sometimes even stating that it is the freest country in the world. The Gadsden flag however, represents the time when America is in the process of fighting for its freedom.	Navy SEALs ordered to remove âdonât tread on meâ Navy Jack from uniforms. The Navy Jack is the âdonât tread on meâ flag, one that has earned a revered place in Americaâs naval history and a beloved place in sailorâs hearts, through its use for over two centuries.	This was the first recorded telling of what the future Gadsden flag would symbolize. Before the Navy departed for their first mission, Colonel Gadsden presented the commander-in-chief of the Navy, Commodore Esek Hopkins, with the yellow rattlesnake Don't Tread On Me flag to serve as his personal standard.	Another flag often encountered among libertarian circles is the Don't tread on me flag. I have also seen a flag with a penguin (the un-official mascot of the Libertarian Party, the Liberty Penguin, kind of like the donkey or elephant of the democrat and republican parties.	Photo Gallery. BALTIMORE, Md. - The Navy football team will wear custom Under Armour Don't Tread On Me uniforms for the 115th Army-Navy Game on Saturday, December 13 at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, Md. at 3:00 PM on CBS. The Under Armour uniforms are inspired by the First Navy Jack.In 2002 Secretary of the Navy Gordon R. England ordered all United States Navy ships to fly the First Navy Jack with the Don't Tread On Me motto and moving rattlesnake in place of the regular Navy Jack for the duration of the global war on terror.he Under Armour uniforms are inspired by the First Navy Jack. In 2002 Secretary of the Navy Gordon R. England ordered all United States Navy ships to fly the First Navy Jack with the Don't Tread On Me motto and moving rattlesnake in place of the regular Navy Jack for the duration of the global war on terror.	Marine â The American flag represents what I spent four years of my life doing, which is protecting that flag and our way of life. It means home to me; so protecting our flag means protecting my home.	The Culpeper Flag is a white flag with an American rattlesnake in the middle over the words Don't Tread on Me.. The words The Culpeper Minutemen are in a banner over the top of the snake and Patrick Henry's famous words Liberty of Death are to the sides of the snake. The Culpeper Flag was first used in 1775 and is a variation of the Gadsden Flag created earlier in the year by Congressman Christopher Gadsden of South Carolina.	[ 0.7468476295471191, 0.7053802609443665, 0.6976032257080078, 0.6926358938217163, 0.6920695900917053, 0.6920098662376404, 0.6857815980911255, 0.6851245164871216, 0.6779517531394958, 0.6714797019958496, 0.6702844500541687, 0.669450044631958, 0.6661797165870667, 0.663270890712738, 0.6613684892654419, 0.6602036952972412 ]
dividends vs stock price	Cash Dividends vs. Stock Dividends. Cash Dividends vs. Stock Dividends. Investors have many different ways to be rewarded, such as stock price appreciation, which is based on investors bidding up the stock price higher. Stock price appreciation occurs because the business continues to grow and investors want exposure as a result.	Comparing these two per-share amounts measures the extent to which earnings are being distributed to common shareholders Dividends # shares of common stock outstanding	Dividends are paid based on how many shares you own. If a company declares a $1 per share dividend and you own 100 shares, you will receive $100. To help compare the sizes of dividends, investors generally talk about the dividend yield. You can calculate a stockâs dividend yield by dividing the annual dividend by the stockâs price.	For example, if your EPS is $1.50 per share, and your dividend is $2.00 per share, stockholders would ignore anything above $1.50 per share as a driver of stock price. In general dividends have little effect upon stock price.	How Dividends Affect Stock Prices. Dividends affect the price of the underlying stock in three primary ways. While the dividend history of a given stock plays a general role in its popularity, the declaration and payment of dividends also has a specific and predictable effect on market prices.	Key Lessons in This Chapter. 1 Dividends are a way that companies reward shareholders for owning the stock, usually in the form of a cash payment. 2 Normally, companies pay cash dividends on a regular basis (often quarterly). 3 Stock dividends are another type of payment that involve additional shares of stock instead of cash.	Stock dividends give a company a way to increase the number of shares outstanding and bump up the number of shares owned by each shareholder. But dividends don't change the value of what each shareholder owns. The company is still worth the same amount, but it's just divided over a larger number of shares. For example, if a company worth $100,000 has 10,000 shares outstanding, each share is worth $10. If the company gives a 10 percent stock dividend, a shareholder will own 110 shares for every 100 previously owned.	Dividend is merely parsing out a share of the profits, and is taxed at the dividend tax rate. If there is an increase of value of stock, and a shareholder chooses to sell the stock, the shareholder will pay a tax on capital gains (often taxed at a lower rate than ordinary income).	A stock dividend is actually a part of corporation bookkeeping. A stock split is different from a stock dividend in that no adjustment is made to the capital; instead, the number of shares representing the capital increase. The cash value of an individual share, therefore, decreases in proportion to the size of the stock split.	Just as P/E is the ratio of price to earnings. the Price/Dividend ratio is the ratio of price to dividend. the P/E ratio rises. in direct proportion to the number of shares held. sector. Relationship between measures 4 of 10 1/8/2011 10:37 PM . and is useful in comparing a stock.	Dividends are taxed as ordinary income, which means that if you fall into the 30% tax bracket and receive a dividend payment, it will be taxed at 30%. On the other hand, if a company reinvests in itself and increases its value instead of paying dividends, its stock price will go up.	The price of a stock is the Present Value (PV) of the future dividends. This stock is paying five dividends, so the price of the stock is the PV of EACH dividend using the required return. South Side Corporation is expected to pay the following dividends over the next four years: $11, $9, $6, and $2.50.	When the stock market opens on a stock's ex-dividend date, the share price will start trading at the previous day closing price minus the amount of dividend to be paid. For example, if a $1 dividend will be paid on a stock that was at $25 per share, when the market opens on the ex-dividend day the shares will trade at $24. Share owners have the same investment value as the day before -- shares worth $24 plus a $1 dividend.	A stock dividend is a distribution of shares to existing shareholders in lieu of a cash dividend. These type of dividends arise when a company wants to reward its investors but either doesn't have the capital to distribute or it wants to hold onto its existing liquidity for other investments.	Stock dividends A company might decide to distribute stock dividends because it's low on operating cash but wants to make its investors happy. On the other hand, some companies disburse stock dividends because they offer investors more flexibility. A stock dividend isn't taxable until it is sold, whereas cash dividends are taxable immediately.	Companies express the amount that they pay in dividends as a percentage of the stock price. Dividends are payments made to stock holders on top of anything they would get from selling the actual shares of the stock. Companies that pay dividends do so with a portion of their profits.	[ 0.8321728706359863, 0.7892454862594604, 0.7876622676849365, 0.785184383392334, 0.7850936055183411, 0.7818148136138916, 0.7798416614532471, 0.7790980935096741, 0.7790780067443848, 0.7787562012672424, 0.7754138112068176, 0.7744590044021606, 0.7741395235061646, 0.7729560136795044, 0.7729363441467285, 0.7728248238563538 ]
what foods are the best to eat for leg cramps	If the above tonic helps relieve your leg cramps, try to boost your potassium levels by eating more of these potassium-rich foods: apples, bananas, dried fruits, avocado, mushrooms, yogurt, kefir, spinach, tomatoes, mushrooms, baked potatoes and cantaloupe.	1 Get plenty of vitamin D3, magnesium, potassium, and calcium. Get tested for your blood levels of these and iron, too. Deficiencies are linked to leg cramps. 2 1,000 IU of vitamin D daily. The best food sources for vitamin D are herring, salmon, sardines, and fortified soy milk. 1,000 to 1,200 mg calcium citrate daily.	Foods That Harm. Caffeine, usually found in coffee, tea, and soda, can contribute to cramps by constricting your blood vessels and decreasing circulation in muscles. Switch to decaf, herbal tea, or water. Quick fix: Curl and uncurl your toes rapidly a dozen times to relieve leg cramping.	Diet. Drinking water throughout the day and eating a diet rich in electrolytes such as calcium and potassium can help you avoid painful cramps. The old adage that eating bananas combats leg cramps is true: Bananas are rich in potassium.	1 Deficiencies are linked to leg cramps. 2 1,000 IU of vitamin D daily. The best food sources for vitamin D are herring, salmon, sardines, and fortified soy milk. 1,000 to 1,200 mg calcium citrate daily. The best food sources for calcium citrate are dark leafy greens, almonds, canned salmon, and sardines.	For nighttime leg cramps, soak in a hot bath for 20-30 minutes before going to bed, then stretch your legs. Carrot, beet, celery, and cucumber juice can provide your body with vital nutrients to minimize your risk of cramping.	A healthy diet with plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables can also help to decrease the frequency of leg cramps. Vitamins and Minerals: Potassium and Magnesium for Muscle Cramps. Additionally, certain vitamins and minerals impact muscle function, particularly potassium and magnesium.	1 Get plenty of vitamin D3, magnesium, potassium, and calcium. Get tested for your blood levels of these and iron, too. Deficiencies are linked to leg cramps. From both food and supplements, aim for: 1,000 IU of vitamin D daily. The best food sources for vitamin D are herring, salmon, sardines, and fortified soy milk.	A daily serving of a high-potassium foodâa handful of dried fruits; a glass of tomato juice, citrus juice, or milk; a slice of melon, an orange, or a bananaâcan help banish leg cramps and prevent their recurrence.	Taking Mustard. Yellow mustard is the only kind of mustard documented to relieve nighttime leg cramps. When nighttime leg cramps occur, take a teaspoon or two of yellow mustard. The mustard should take effect almost immediately, allowing you to easily get to sleep. The immediate relief is believed to be related to turmeric, which is used to give yellow mustard its color.	Health experts recommend getting at least 300 milligrams of magnesium each day. A supplement can help you reach your daily allowance, but so can eating foods rich in magnesium, such as nuts, lentils, and quinoa. Plan ahead for self-care if your leg cramps appear to be the result of strenuous exercise.	Magnesium supplements helped relieve the leg cramps of pregnant women in a study published in Maternal & Child Nutrition in April 2015. Increase your intake of these nutritious minerals by eating hazelnuts, almonds, apples, cherries, grapefruit, green leafy vegetables, broccoli, squash and bananas.	Health experts recommend getting at least 300 milligrams of magnesium each day. A supplement can help you reach your daily allowance, but so can eating foods rich in magnesium, such as nuts, lentils, and quinoa. Plan ahead for self-care if your leg cramps appear to be the result of strenuous exercise. Drink plenty of fluids and eat a well-balanced meal before heading out for a long run.	Eat to Beat Leg Cramps. Power through your next walk with foods that ease soreness and fuel a speedy recovery for muscle cramps.Foods That Heal. The key: Eat foods that contain potassium, a mineral that helps your body break down carbohydrates and build muscle.ower through your next walk with foods that ease soreness and fuel a speedy recovery for muscle cramps. Foods That Heal. The key: Eat foods that contain potassium, a mineral that helps your body break down carbohydrates and build muscle.	Yellow Mustard is the only kind of mustard documented to relieve nighttime leg cramps. When nighttime leg cramps occur, take a teaspoon or two of yellow mustard. The mustard should take effect almost immediately, allowing you to easily get to sleep. The immediate relief is believed to be turmeric, which is used to give mustard its yellow color.	Drink a lot of water too: It maintains circulation and helps flush cramp-causing waste products from your muscles. Foods That Harm. Caffeine, usually found in coffee, tea, and soda, can contribute to cramps by constricting your blood vessels and decreasing circulation in muscles. Switch to decaf, herbal tea, or water. Quick fix: Curl and uncurl your toes rapidly a dozen times to relieve leg cramping.	[ 0.8695893287658691, 0.8259689211845398, 0.8234940767288208, 0.821621835231781, 0.8190664052963257, 0.8186752200126648, 0.818396806716919, 0.8173007965087891, 0.8172462582588196, 0.8157413005828857, 0.815139651298523, 0.8142099976539612, 0.8140357732772827, 0.8117715716362, 0.809516191482544, 0.8059970140457153 ]
fastest browser for wix editor	Wix websites will still be viewable on IE8. What wonât be viewable are new features that will be added to the Wix editor. We know the stats on how many internet users are using IE8, we know that people will eventually stop using this version and we need to do whatâs best for our users.	Microsoft Edge is up to 112% faster than Google Chrome. Googleâs Chrome web browser is the most popular web browser in the world right now, according to StatCounter. But Microsoftâs new web browser for Windows 10, called Edge, might prove to be superior.	The best Web browser: Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer, Opera, or Safari? Find out which of the leading browsers is the perfect balance of features, speed, innovation, and flexibility for you.	Microsoft Edge vs. Google Chrome: Which web browser is faster? Windows 10 comes with a brand new web browser called Microsoft Edge. It's got a lighter design, it's blazing fast and Cortana is baked right into it.	See also: Windows 10 review: A needed upgrade with missing pieces. We pitted Edge against Chrome (version 44.0.2403.89m) on an HP Spectre x360 laptop with a 2.2GHz Intel Core i5 processor and 8GB of RAM, and ran a series of benchmark tests to see if Microsoft's new web browser is faster or at least on par with Chrome.	If you've upgraded to Windows 10, you might have found that Microsoft's Edge browser has become your default browser. While our browser performance benchmarks confirm that Edge is a fast browser, you might not be prepared to drop your current favourite browser just yet.	Tech Insider. You have successfully emailed the post. Microsoft's new Edge browser is fast, powerful, and beats the pants off Internet Explorer. Most of the software that's included with Windows 10 is nothing special, but there's one bright spot: Microsoft Edge, the new web browser that finally replaces the much-maligned Internet Explorer.	Create setups and deploy your projects faster. From usual msi installation packages to web-deployment projects, the Designer for WiX will accelerate your development many-fold and set you free from the necessity to figure out all the schemas and XML features the WiX Toolset is built on.	Most people have now moved on from internet explorer and now use different browsers like mozilla firefox or google chrome. 6 people found this helpful. My friend did not like using Firefox, so he used internet explorer, which he claimed was faster and more efficient.	Microsoft Edge dominates the Apple JetStream and SunSpider benchmark. 2. Edgeâs PeaceKeeper performance was weak by a large percentage. 3. Pale Moon performed considerably worse than other browsers in most â but not all â benchmarks. Web browsers will always find a battlefield to fight on â Javascript performance, memory usage, variety of extensions and so on. With Microsoft Edge soon to be a serious option, itâs about time we had a look at how it matches up to the competition. While itâll be a while before we have a comprehensive understanding of how Microsoftâs Internet Explorer replacement stacks up, we are in a position to test its general performance.	Early benchmarks of the EdgeHTML engineâincluded in the first beta release of Edge in Windows 10 Build 10049âdemonstrated drastically improved JavaScript performance in comparison to Trident 7 in Internet Explorer 11, and that Microsoft's new browser had similar performance to Google Chrome 41 and Mozilla Firefox 37.	Hardware Acceleration. Moving on to general hardware acceleration testing, we have JSGameBench, which contains both native HTML5 and WebGL components. Firefox 22 is victorious yet again, with a score nearly 30% higher than that of Chrome 27. IE10 takes up the middle ground, with Opera 12 earning the fourth-place position.	Simple speed tests show that Firefox is one of the speedier if not the fastest browser. Firefox suffered from memory leaks in the past, which made it a less desirable option. Thanks to several updates, however, Firefox is now a reliable choice for both speed and memory use.	Microsoft Edge will come with a new rendering engine (Microsoft EdgeHTML) to replace the Trident engine that powered Internet Explorer for decades. The result should be that webpages appear on the screen a lot faster.	Microsoft Edge is massively faster than Google Chrome. Microsoft Edge looks to be packing the performance against rivals Chrome and Safari, with Redmond revealing speeds up to 112 per cent faster than Google Chrome.	Google Chrome is remarkably fast. During our timed trials, Chrome initialized our site in 1.5 seconds. That time stayed consistent during subsequent refreshes. Navigation from one site to another ran at a modest 5.3 seconds. That aspect kept it from ranking as the fastest browser.	[ 0.6812900304794312, 0.6471027135848999, 0.6467214822769165, 0.6466048955917358, 0.646550178527832, 0.6465442776679993, 0.6464068293571472, 0.6463271379470825, 0.6459251642227173, 0.6453609466552734, 0.6445894241333008, 0.6445871591567993, 0.6442299485206604, 0.6440274119377136, 0.6439098119735718, 0.6436259150505066 ]
what is american style kobe beef	Kobe beef. Kobe beef (ç¥æ¸ãã¼ã, KÅbe bÄ«fu) (KO-BEH) refers to beef from the Tajima strain of Wagyu cattle, raised in Japan's Hyogo Prefecture according to rules as set out by the Kobe Beef Marketing and Distribution Promotion Association. The meat is a delicacy renowned for its flavor, tenderness, and fatty, well-marbled texture.	Sometimes misheard as Colby, Kobe beef is one of the most famous dishes a gourmand can enjoy. A single steak cut from this rare meat can sell for hundreds of dollars. This beef has a unique history and development that makes it special to fans of exquisite meats. 1 What Is Bad About Kobe Beef?	Youâve probably heard of Kobe beef. Itâs legendary for superior flavor, buttery texture, and perfect marbling. Kobe is not a breed, though. Wagyu is the breed, and Kobe beef comes from the Wagyu breed of cattle raised in the Kobe region of Japan. Just as âChampagneâ can only come from the Champagne region in France, Kobe can only come from Kobe, Japan.	Wagyuâs intense marbling occurs from genetics and from the cattle spending more time on special feed, about 30 months as compared to commodity beef cattle which are fed about 24 months. The Strube Ranch in Pittsburg, Texas is a notable American producer of quality domestic Wagyu beef.ll Kobe is Wagyu, but not all Wagyu is Kobe. Many restaurant menus feature âKobe Burgersâ or âKobe Steaksâ. The internet is flooded with on-line companies offering Kobe Beef, Kobe Burgers, Kobe-Style Beef, and Wagyu beef.	Now, many of you know Japanese Wagyu as âKobe beefâ. âKobeâ has become a generic reference for all wagyu beef, regardless of whether itâs raised in Japan, Australia or the U.S. In fact, Kobe does not mean beef and itâs not a style of high quality beef.	Tajima-Gyu The cow that Kobe beef comes from which is classified as a Japanese Black breed. Kokusan-Gyu Refers to cattle which are raised domestically in Japan. Regardless of the country or breed, cattle are classified as âKokusan-Gyuâ if they have spent more than half of their life in Japan.he most exclusive Wagyu in the world comes from Kobe, Japan. People use the terms Kobe and Wagyu beef interchangeably in the U.S. thinking it refers to the same premium imported Japanese beef, when it does not. All Kobe is Wagyu, but not all Wagyu is Kobe. Many restaurant menus feature âKobe Burgersâ or âKobe Steaksâ.	Kobe is not a breed, though. Wagyu is the breed, and Kobe beef comes from the Wagyu breed of cattle raised in the Kobe region of Japan. Just as âChampagneâ can only come from the Champagne region in France, Kobe can only come from Kobe, Japan.	Kobe beef is considered the most exclusive beef in the world. The term Wagyu beef is the name of the breed of cattle from which the beef is obtained, and the quality of this breed is the highest of any cattle.	Wagyu bull grazing in its field. Wagyu beef (often referred to as Kobe Beef) is the hottest meat in todayâs marketplace. It is striking because its high degree of marbling adds an extraordinary depth of flavor making Wagyu Beef the most tender, most succulent and best tasting beef one can find. DeBragga offers three different varieties of Wagyu beef.	These 10 animal facts will amaze you. Kobe beef is considered by many to be the best form of beef available in the world, although it is prohibitively expensive and importation from Japan is virtually impossible.Gourmet chefs prize Kobe beef for its tenderness, flavor and amount of intramuscular fat, called marbling.o either the Japanese are lying or the writer is. My bet is the Japanese are telling the truth and the restaurants and whoever else says they are selling you Kobe beef are lying to give you a high price piece of fake Kobe beef.	Sometimes misheard as Colby, Kobe beef is one of the most famous dishes a gourmand can enjoy. A single steak cut from this rare meat can sell for hundreds of dollars.	Sometimes misheard as Colby, Kobe beef is one of the most famous dishes a gourmand can enjoy. A single steak cut from this rare meat can sell for hundreds of dollars. This beef has a unique history and development that makes it special to fans of exquisite meats.	Myth 3: Wagyu beef and Kobe beef are the same thing. A common misperception is that all Wagyu beef is Kobe beef. In fact, only .06% of beef consumed in Japan bears the Kobe distinction, and only 3,000 cattle each year are certified as Kobe grade. It wasn't until February 2012 that the first Kobe beef shipment was sent outside Japan -- to Macau.	These petite filets are jus]},{Type:Business.Consumer_Product.Name,Value:[American Kobe Petite Filet. Also known as a tenderloin steak, our filets are famous for their fine buttery texture and delicious mild flavor. Cut from the loin, these are remarkably tender steaks. These petite filets are jus]},{Type:Business.Consumer_Product.Name,Value:[American Kobe Petite Filet. Also known as a tenderloin steak, our filets are famous for their fine buttery texture and delicious mild flavor.	In fact, Wagyu beef marbling is so superior to domestic American beef that a combination American/Japanese grading system is used. USDA Prime (the highest-graded USDA grade for beef) ranges from 3+ to 4. Wagyu beef receives a 5 to 8 on the more stringent Japanese scale.	Filet Mignon is our most requested American Kobe steak. Also known as a tenderloin steak, our filets are famous for their fine buttery texture and delicious mild flavor. Cut from the loin, these are remarkably tender steaks. These petite filets are just 4 ounces apiece for a scaled down portion size that cooks quickly.	[ 0.7767680287361145, 0.7365394830703735, 0.7335190176963806, 0.7327113151550293, 0.7313411831855774, 0.7276034951210022, 0.7258484363555908, 0.7235785126686096, 0.7226284742355347, 0.7216624021530151, 0.7170960307121277, 0.7147871255874634, 0.7123811841011047, 0.7082416415214539, 0.7059930562973022, 0.7040730118751526 ]
serpentine stone meaning	Serpentine, also known as New Jade, derives its name from the Latin word serpentis meaning snake like referring to the resemblance these green stones have to snake skin. This stone was used by the Romans to protect them from sorcery and was believed to protect against parasites, snakebite, venom and poison.	The rock serpentine forms from the metamorphism of olivine-rich ultramafic igneous rocks. As serpentine is a green mineral, serpentine rock typically has a dark green color that makes it a prized building stone. Hardness can be used to differentiate the mineral serpentine from olivine.	Serpentine, also called New Jade is a wonderful healing stone! Serpentine helps to clear out and release the clouded/dense areas of all chakras so that healing can occur. Serpentine will help with healing on all levels (mental, emotional, and physical).	The MÄori of New Zealand once carved beautiful objects from local serpentine, which they called tangiwai, meaning tears. The lapis atracius of the Romans, now known as verde antique, or verde antico, is a serpentinite breccia popular as a decorative facing stone.	1 Serpentine - Metamorphic, hardness varies extremely, predominantly shades of greens, yellow or brown, fireplace surrounds, vanities, counter tops. 2 Serpentine, falling under the Metamorphic category of stone, contains serpentine minerals with a great deal of magnesium and has an igneous origin.	Why Would You Use Serpentine Stone. The name of this stone gives you a clue as to what one of its most potent effects may be. This stone is said to be one of the safest stones that you might choose to aid you, if you want to activate the Kundalini.	Most people call it serpentine (SER-penteen) or serpentine rock, but serpentine is the set of minerals that make up serpentinite (ser-PENT-inite). It gets its name from its resemblance to snakeskin, with a mottled color, waxy or resinous luster and curving, polished surfaces. Serpentinite is a sexy rock.	Atlantasite Pendant also known as Stichtite in Serpentine. Stichtite in Serpentine, also known as Atlantasite is a naturally occurring mixture of Stichtite and Serpentine, and is a powerful combination to use. The stone that is said to be foremost for kundalini awakening is Green Serpentine. But there are a number of other strong kundalini stones that you might use in combination with it for this purpose. It helps you to bring the kundalini energy up from the base or root chakra, located at the base of the spine.	Most people call it serpentine (SER-penteen) or serpentine rock, but serpentine is the set of minerals that make up serpentinite (ser-PENT-inite). It gets its name from its resemblance to snakeskin, with a mottled color, waxy or resinous luster and curving, polished surfaces.	Home > Healing Stones / Crystals > Russian Serpentine. Russian Serpentine Crystal Healing Properties. Properties of the stone - The appearance of a serpentine is like that of a skin of a snake, hence it is named so. It colours and markings are similar to that of a snake's skin. It is also called so because there is an ancient belief associated with it which states that it provides protection from snake or its venom.	Tumbled Serpentine (Peru) - This Tumbled Serpentine from Peru has a waxy luster and is a yellowish color that is a wonderful healing stone! Serpentine helps to clear out and release the clouded/dense areas of all chakras so that healing can occur. Serpentine will help with healing on all levels (mental, emotional, and physical). Serpentine forms a unique connection to promote healing in the way that is best for each individual.	The serpentine group are greenish, brownish, or spotted minerals commonly found in serpentinite rocks. They are used as a source of magnesium and asbestos, and as a decorative stone. The name is thought to come from the greenish color being that of a serpent.he serpentine group describes a group of common rock-forming hydrous magnesium iron phyllosilicate ((Mg, Fe) 3 Si 2 O 5 (OH) 4) minerals; they may contain minor amounts of other elements including chromium, manganese, cobalt or nickel.	If you wish to utilize Serpentine stones energy within the brain, you might choose to use some of the potent high crystal energy stones that have a strong impact in this area, such as Brookite, Phenacite, Herderite, Heulandite, Scolecite or Natrolite, which are all strong stones within the crown chakra.	The kundalini energy, or Serpent Power, is purported to reside at the base of the spine, wrapped three and a half times around the sacrum, until roused. As part of the process to raise your kundalini energy, Serpentine Stone is known to be an extremely potent and effective stone to use.	The best stone for healing serpent or scorpion bites. Aids strength and courage. Compels truth, promotes good manners, happiness, intelligence, prosperity, longevity, fertility, and good health. AMBER. An aid to furthering ambitions, and for healing throat disease.	Colourful fruit serpentine comes from the Kwekwe area, south-west of Harare. Another very common type of serpentine is what is colloquially known as 'opal stone' (a very soft pale green serpentine) and comes from Chiweshe, north of Harare. Also pictured is the very pretty pale pink and white variant known as 'Domboshawa opal stone'.	[ 0.802851140499115, 0.7592249512672424, 0.7584076523780823, 0.7523339986801147, 0.7500276565551758, 0.7497456073760986, 0.7491207718849182, 0.7457907795906067, 0.7453680038452148, 0.7382231950759888, 0.7374550104141235, 0.7370507717132568, 0.7368475198745728, 0.7365050315856934, 0.7303381562232971, 0.729780375957489 ]
benefit of rice water for hair	New year, new rinse-- rice water. DiscoveringNatrural is sharing an addition to her natural hair routine that resulted in improved health and growth last year. Curious about the benefits of rice water for hair? Get the deets--Rice water has amazing hair and skin benefits. A recent research has shown that rice water exhibit hair care effects, such as decreasing surface friction and improving hair elasticity. Rice water has inositol, a carbohydrate, that can repair damaged hair, as well as protect it from damage.	To use this rice water for your hair: after shampooing your hair, squeeze out the excess water from your hair. Then pour this rice water on your hair and leave this for 10 â 15 minutes. After all give a final rinse with cool or lukewarm water. You can use conditioner as usual. Is rice water safe to use on hair? Yes, it is completely safe!	Women search the world over for beauty secrets from other cultures, and rice water may just be one of them. This ancient Asian secret, the water remaining in the pot of boiled rice, has been used for centuries by women as a hair and skin treatment and even taken internally for health benefits.	Rice water can also be used as a hair conditioner. Add a few drops of rosemary, lavender, or geranium essential oil to the rice water and apply all over your tresses. Let it stay for 10 minutes and then wash off with cold water.	Brown Rice. Brown rice is maybe the only rice that helps to stimulate hair growth and prevents hair loss. There is nothing in the rice nutritionally that can't be found elsewhere--high fiber, calcium, iron---but the concentration of these vitamins and minerals in one food makes brown rice great for your hair and your body.	You can store this rice wash water for up to 4 days in a refrigerator. Shake well the stored rice water before use. Tips to Wash Hair with Rice Water. Use a plastic basin to hold the diluted rice water and a 16-ounce plastic container to scoop and pour the rice water on to your hair as you bend over the basin. This way the rice water stays in the basin.	How to Use Rice Water for Skin and Hair. You can use rice water every day as part of your cleansing skin care routine, morning or evening. For your hair it is recommended to use it once or twice a week either as hair wash or last rinse.	Our rinse balances hair and scalp pH, which is essential in sealing and strengthening the hair. Apple cider vinegar is also a natural hair detangler, which is especially useful after removing hair extensions. Rice water includes special proteins proven to assist in repairing damaged hair follicles.	How To Use Rice Water For Hair and Skin. 1 Use rice water as part of your face and body cleanser. (e.g rice water, lemon juice, and lavender essential oil mixed together to make a face or body wash. 2 It is a great substitute for your regular toner and helps in reducing the size of the pores on your skin.	When a slightly sour smell arises from the rice water, stop the fermentation process by keeping the solution in the fridge and use this rice water for skin toning or as a hair rinse. Fermented rice water is very potent, so itâs best to dilute it with 1-2 cups of warm water before using it. Wash your face with rice water daily before bedtime, and use it in your hair as a finishing rinse no more than once or twice per weekâthink of it as being like a deep conditioner, where a little goes a long way.	Rice is rumored to be a miracle food for hair growth and balding prevention. But it is all that simple? Some rice is great for hair growth, but it's less about the rice and more about its biological makeup that makes it good for the hair. Some rice has special minerals that keep the hair thick and healthy, and some products are taking advantage of these properties.	For your hair I would recommend you use it once or twice a week either as hair wash or last rinse, I prefer the latter. 1 Use rice water as part of your face and body cleanser. (e.g rice water, lemon juice, and lavender essential oil mixed together to make a face or body wash.	For your hair I would recommend you use it once or twice a week either as hair wash or last rinse, I prefer the latter. 1 Use rice water as part of your face and body cleanser. 2 It is a great substitute for your regular toner and helps in reducing the size of the pores on your skin.	After shampooing, pour the rice water on your hair. Gently massage your scalp and hair and leave it on for 4 to 5 minutes (or up to 20 minutes if you have time). Then rinse your hair thoroughly with plain water. Use it once a week as a last rinse.	Actually, instead of rice water, a better ingredient would be the rice powder or rice flour. Popular in Asia. Rice powder or flour is a widely known ingredient to treat blemishes, wrinkles and pigmentation. In fact, this ingredient has been used as an anti-aging skin treatment in many Asian countries for centuries.	Collect enough rice water for two to three rice-water hair washes. Once you have collected your rice water, then you can start the fermentation process: leave the rice water either in the same container and keep it at room temperature for a day or until it turns slightly sour and starts to ferment.	[ 0.9078552722930908, 0.8359395861625671, 0.8292548656463623, 0.8278029561042786, 0.8218328952789307, 0.8150774240493774, 0.8144733309745789, 0.8105043172836304, 0.8084504008293152, 0.8045473098754883, 0.8044325113296509, 0.7961926460266113, 0.7907940745353699, 0.7900243997573853, 0.7780327200889587, 0.758953869342804 ]
benefit of rice water for hair	Using those harsh products for your face and body will only harm your delicate skin over a period of time. There are a lot of benefits of using rice water for your hair and skin. When you use this starchy ingredient on your hair and skin, you will see changes in a week. Rice water benefits the hair in various ways. It helps to decrease the production of dandruff. It promotes hair growth and over a period of time, rice water helps to improve the texture of your locks. For the skin, rice water decreases those nasty blemishes and scars caused by pimples.	To use this rice water for your hair: after shampooing your hair, squeeze out the excess water from your hair. Then pour this rice water on your hair and leave this for 10 â 15 minutes. After all give a final rinse with cool or lukewarm water. You can use conditioner as usual. Is rice water safe to use on hair? Yes, it is completely safe!	Women search the world over for beauty secrets from other cultures, and rice water may just be one of them. This ancient Asian secret, the water remaining in the pot of boiled rice, has been used for centuries by women as a hair and skin treatment and even taken internally for health benefits.	Rice water can also be used as a hair conditioner. Add a few drops of rosemary, lavender, or geranium essential oil to the rice water and apply all over your tresses. Let it stay for 10 minutes and then wash off with cold water.	Brown Rice. Brown rice is maybe the only rice that helps to stimulate hair growth and prevents hair loss. There is nothing in the rice nutritionally that can't be found elsewhere--high fiber, calcium, iron---but the concentration of these vitamins and minerals in one food makes brown rice great for your hair and your body.	You can store this rice wash water for up to 4 days in a refrigerator. Shake well the stored rice water before use. Tips to Wash Hair with Rice Water. Use a plastic basin to hold the diluted rice water and a 16-ounce plastic container to scoop and pour the rice water on to your hair as you bend over the basin. This way the rice water stays in the basin.	How to Use Rice Water for Skin and Hair. You can use rice water every day as part of your cleansing skin care routine, morning or evening. For your hair it is recommended to use it once or twice a week either as hair wash or last rinse.	Our rinse balances hair and scalp pH, which is essential in sealing and strengthening the hair. Apple cider vinegar is also a natural hair detangler, which is especially useful after removing hair extensions. Rice water includes special proteins proven to assist in repairing damaged hair follicles.	How To Use Rice Water For Hair and Skin. 1 Use rice water as part of your face and body cleanser. (e.g rice water, lemon juice, and lavender essential oil mixed together to make a face or body wash. 2 It is a great substitute for your regular toner and helps in reducing the size of the pores on your skin.	When a slightly sour smell arises from the rice water, stop the fermentation process by keeping the solution in the fridge and use this rice water for skin toning or as a hair rinse. Fermented rice water is very potent, so itâs best to dilute it with 1-2 cups of warm water before using it. Wash your face with rice water daily before bedtime, and use it in your hair as a finishing rinse no more than once or twice per weekâthink of it as being like a deep conditioner, where a little goes a long way.	Rice is rumored to be a miracle food for hair growth and balding prevention. But it is all that simple? Some rice is great for hair growth, but it's less about the rice and more about its biological makeup that makes it good for the hair. Some rice has special minerals that keep the hair thick and healthy, and some products are taking advantage of these properties.	For your hair I would recommend you use it once or twice a week either as hair wash or last rinse, I prefer the latter. 1 Use rice water as part of your face and body cleanser. (e.g rice water, lemon juice, and lavender essential oil mixed together to make a face or body wash.	For your hair I would recommend you use it once or twice a week either as hair wash or last rinse, I prefer the latter. 1 Use rice water as part of your face and body cleanser. 2 It is a great substitute for your regular toner and helps in reducing the size of the pores on your skin.	After shampooing, pour the rice water on your hair. Gently massage your scalp and hair and leave it on for 4 to 5 minutes (or up to 20 minutes if you have time). Then rinse your hair thoroughly with plain water. Use it once a week as a last rinse.	Actually, instead of rice water, a better ingredient would be the rice powder or rice flour. Popular in Asia. Rice powder or flour is a widely known ingredient to treat blemishes, wrinkles and pigmentation. In fact, this ingredient has been used as an anti-aging skin treatment in many Asian countries for centuries.	Collect enough rice water for two to three rice-water hair washes. Once you have collected your rice water, then you can start the fermentation process: leave the rice water either in the same container and keep it at room temperature for a day or until it turns slightly sour and starts to ferment.	[ 0.8859387636184692, 0.8359395861625671, 0.8292548656463623, 0.8278029561042786, 0.8218328952789307, 0.8150774240493774, 0.8144733309745789, 0.8105043172836304, 0.8084504008293152, 0.8045473098754883, 0.8044325113296509, 0.7961926460266113, 0.7907940745353699, 0.7900243997573853, 0.7780327200889587, 0.758953869342804 ]
benefit of rice water for hair	The best rice water benefit for hair is that it helps in getting rid of lice. The starch present in rice water will kill the lice instantly along with the nits.	To use this rice water for your hair: after shampooing your hair, squeeze out the excess water from your hair. Then pour this rice water on your hair and leave this for 10 â 15 minutes. After all give a final rinse with cool or lukewarm water. You can use conditioner as usual. Is rice water safe to use on hair? Yes, it is completely safe!	Women search the world over for beauty secrets from other cultures, and rice water may just be one of them. This ancient Asian secret, the water remaining in the pot of boiled rice, has been used for centuries by women as a hair and skin treatment and even taken internally for health benefits.	Rice water can also be used as a hair conditioner. Add a few drops of rosemary, lavender, or geranium essential oil to the rice water and apply all over your tresses. Let it stay for 10 minutes and then wash off with cold water.	Brown Rice. Brown rice is maybe the only rice that helps to stimulate hair growth and prevents hair loss. There is nothing in the rice nutritionally that can't be found elsewhere--high fiber, calcium, iron---but the concentration of these vitamins and minerals in one food makes brown rice great for your hair and your body.	You can store this rice wash water for up to 4 days in a refrigerator. Shake well the stored rice water before use. Tips to Wash Hair with Rice Water. Use a plastic basin to hold the diluted rice water and a 16-ounce plastic container to scoop and pour the rice water on to your hair as you bend over the basin. This way the rice water stays in the basin.	How to Use Rice Water for Skin and Hair. You can use rice water every day as part of your cleansing skin care routine, morning or evening. For your hair it is recommended to use it once or twice a week either as hair wash or last rinse.	Our rinse balances hair and scalp pH, which is essential in sealing and strengthening the hair. Apple cider vinegar is also a natural hair detangler, which is especially useful after removing hair extensions. Rice water includes special proteins proven to assist in repairing damaged hair follicles.	How To Use Rice Water For Hair and Skin. 1 Use rice water as part of your face and body cleanser. (e.g rice water, lemon juice, and lavender essential oil mixed together to make a face or body wash. 2 It is a great substitute for your regular toner and helps in reducing the size of the pores on your skin.	When a slightly sour smell arises from the rice water, stop the fermentation process by keeping the solution in the fridge and use this rice water for skin toning or as a hair rinse. Fermented rice water is very potent, so itâs best to dilute it with 1-2 cups of warm water before using it. Wash your face with rice water daily before bedtime, and use it in your hair as a finishing rinse no more than once or twice per weekâthink of it as being like a deep conditioner, where a little goes a long way.	Rice is rumored to be a miracle food for hair growth and balding prevention. But it is all that simple? Some rice is great for hair growth, but it's less about the rice and more about its biological makeup that makes it good for the hair. Some rice has special minerals that keep the hair thick and healthy, and some products are taking advantage of these properties.	For your hair I would recommend you use it once or twice a week either as hair wash or last rinse, I prefer the latter. 1 Use rice water as part of your face and body cleanser. (e.g rice water, lemon juice, and lavender essential oil mixed together to make a face or body wash.	For your hair I would recommend you use it once or twice a week either as hair wash or last rinse, I prefer the latter. 1 Use rice water as part of your face and body cleanser. 2 It is a great substitute for your regular toner and helps in reducing the size of the pores on your skin.	After shampooing, pour the rice water on your hair. Gently massage your scalp and hair and leave it on for 4 to 5 minutes (or up to 20 minutes if you have time). Then rinse your hair thoroughly with plain water. Use it once a week as a last rinse.	Actually, instead of rice water, a better ingredient would be the rice powder or rice flour. Popular in Asia. Rice powder or flour is a widely known ingredient to treat blemishes, wrinkles and pigmentation. In fact, this ingredient has been used as an anti-aging skin treatment in many Asian countries for centuries.	Collect enough rice water for two to three rice-water hair washes. Once you have collected your rice water, then you can start the fermentation process: leave the rice water either in the same container and keep it at room temperature for a day or until it turns slightly sour and starts to ferment.	[ 0.891242504119873, 0.8359395861625671, 0.8292548656463623, 0.8278029561042786, 0.8218328952789307, 0.8150774240493774, 0.8144733309745789, 0.8105043172836304, 0.8084504008293152, 0.8045473098754883, 0.8044325113296509, 0.7961926460266113, 0.7907940745353699, 0.7900243997573853, 0.7780327200889587, 0.758953869342804 ]
benefit of rice water for hair	Hair benefits. Rice water contains inositol, a carbohydrate that helps strengthen elasticity and reduce surface friction. Hair rinse Rinsing your hair with rice water adds shine to your hair and helps to keep it strong and healthy. For extra nourishment, add few drops of essential oils such as rosemary, lavender or geranium. After shampooing, pour the rice water on your hair.	To use this rice water for your hair: after shampooing your hair, squeeze out the excess water from your hair. Then pour this rice water on your hair and leave this for 10 â 15 minutes. After all give a final rinse with cool or lukewarm water. You can use conditioner as usual. Is rice water safe to use on hair? Yes, it is completely safe!	Women search the world over for beauty secrets from other cultures, and rice water may just be one of them. This ancient Asian secret, the water remaining in the pot of boiled rice, has been used for centuries by women as a hair and skin treatment and even taken internally for health benefits.	Rice water can also be used as a hair conditioner. Add a few drops of rosemary, lavender, or geranium essential oil to the rice water and apply all over your tresses. Let it stay for 10 minutes and then wash off with cold water.	Brown Rice. Brown rice is maybe the only rice that helps to stimulate hair growth and prevents hair loss. There is nothing in the rice nutritionally that can't be found elsewhere--high fiber, calcium, iron---but the concentration of these vitamins and minerals in one food makes brown rice great for your hair and your body.	You can store this rice wash water for up to 4 days in a refrigerator. Shake well the stored rice water before use. Tips to Wash Hair with Rice Water. Use a plastic basin to hold the diluted rice water and a 16-ounce plastic container to scoop and pour the rice water on to your hair as you bend over the basin. This way the rice water stays in the basin.	How to Use Rice Water for Skin and Hair. You can use rice water every day as part of your cleansing skin care routine, morning or evening. For your hair it is recommended to use it once or twice a week either as hair wash or last rinse.	Our rinse balances hair and scalp pH, which is essential in sealing and strengthening the hair. Apple cider vinegar is also a natural hair detangler, which is especially useful after removing hair extensions. Rice water includes special proteins proven to assist in repairing damaged hair follicles.	How To Use Rice Water For Hair and Skin. 1 Use rice water as part of your face and body cleanser. (e.g rice water, lemon juice, and lavender essential oil mixed together to make a face or body wash. 2 It is a great substitute for your regular toner and helps in reducing the size of the pores on your skin.	When a slightly sour smell arises from the rice water, stop the fermentation process by keeping the solution in the fridge and use this rice water for skin toning or as a hair rinse. Fermented rice water is very potent, so itâs best to dilute it with 1-2 cups of warm water before using it. Wash your face with rice water daily before bedtime, and use it in your hair as a finishing rinse no more than once or twice per weekâthink of it as being like a deep conditioner, where a little goes a long way.	Rice is rumored to be a miracle food for hair growth and balding prevention. But it is all that simple? Some rice is great for hair growth, but it's less about the rice and more about its biological makeup that makes it good for the hair. Some rice has special minerals that keep the hair thick and healthy, and some products are taking advantage of these properties.	For your hair I would recommend you use it once or twice a week either as hair wash or last rinse, I prefer the latter. 1 Use rice water as part of your face and body cleanser. (e.g rice water, lemon juice, and lavender essential oil mixed together to make a face or body wash.	For your hair I would recommend you use it once or twice a week either as hair wash or last rinse, I prefer the latter. 1 Use rice water as part of your face and body cleanser. 2 It is a great substitute for your regular toner and helps in reducing the size of the pores on your skin.	After shampooing, pour the rice water on your hair. Gently massage your scalp and hair and leave it on for 4 to 5 minutes (or up to 20 minutes if you have time). Then rinse your hair thoroughly with plain water. Use it once a week as a last rinse.	Actually, instead of rice water, a better ingredient would be the rice powder or rice flour. Popular in Asia. Rice powder or flour is a widely known ingredient to treat blemishes, wrinkles and pigmentation. In fact, this ingredient has been used as an anti-aging skin treatment in many Asian countries for centuries.	Collect enough rice water for two to three rice-water hair washes. Once you have collected your rice water, then you can start the fermentation process: leave the rice water either in the same container and keep it at room temperature for a day or until it turns slightly sour and starts to ferment.	[ 0.9026509523391724, 0.8359395861625671, 0.8292548656463623, 0.8278029561042786, 0.8218328952789307, 0.8150774240493774, 0.8144733309745789, 0.8105043172836304, 0.8084504008293152, 0.8045473098754883, 0.8044325113296509, 0.7961926460266113, 0.7907940745353699, 0.7900243997573853, 0.7780327200889587, 0.758953869342804 ]
what is air flow meter	Airflow Meter. An airflow meter measures air velocity as well as air pressure. Depending on the type of application, the airflow meter is made as a hot-wire airflow meter, a vane airflow meter, a cup anemometer, a Pitot tube air flow meter or a pocket weather flow meter, all of which can measure air velocity as well as air pressure. Some can even detect the wind direction.	Air Flow Meters. Here you will find air flow meters to measure air velocity and air pressure. Depending on the type of application, air flow meters a re made as hot-wire air flow meters or pocket weather flow meters, both of which can measure air velocity and air pressure. The results of measuring the air velocity can be stored in memory of the device depending on the model.	Vane Air Flow Meters. A vane air flow meter (also known as a âflap styleâ meter and a VAF sensor) is an early type of air flow meter that measures air intake volume. This type of meter uses a spring-loaded flap that is attached to a variable resistor. As air enters, it pushes against the flap or plate opening it.	Flow meter manufacturers offer various instruments for different measurements of flow and there are four main categories of air flow meters that are identified based on how they obtain a reading of the flow rate or quantity of air. Differential pressure air flow meters are the most common type.	What is a peak flow meter? A peak flow meter is a small device that you blow into. It measures the fastest rate of air (airflow) that you can blow out of your lungs. It records airflow in litres per minute (L/min). Your doctor may prescribe a peak flow meter for you if you have asthma. There are different brands of peak flow meter.	What is a Flow Meter? A flow meter is a device used to measure the flow rate or quantity of a gas or liquid moving through a pipe. Flow measurement applications are very diverse and each situation has its own constraints and engineering requirements. Flow meters are referred to by many names, such as flow gauge, flow indicator, liquid meter, etc. depending on the particular industry; however the function, to measure flow, remains the same. Skip to main content	The Mass Airflow Meter is an air flow sensor, also known as a MAF sensor, and is an integral component of the computer controlled engine system found on most modern cars.n most applications, the MAF sensor utilizes an electrically charged wire to determine the amount of airflow entering the air intake. This wire produces an electrical voltage, based on airflow, and sends it to the engine computer, which then uses the information to adjust spark timing, fuel delivery and spark advance.	A peak flow meter is a small device that you blow into. It measures the fastest rate of air (airflow) that you can blow out of your lungs. A peak flow meter is a small device that you blow into.	Air Flow and Mass Sensing Devices: A Mass Air Flow/Air Flow Meter/Speed Density Primer. When one reads about mass air flow sensor contamination, it is important to recognize that a modern engine can use one of five distinct categories of air measuring devices, each of which works on very different physics principles.	The majority of vehicles on the road today are equipped with a mass air flow sensor (MAF), also commonly referred to as an air flow meter. The mass air flow sensor is a device that measures the amount of air entering the engine and supplies this information to the engine control unit (ECU).ot Wire Mass Air Flow Sensors. One of the more common mass air flow sensors used today is the hot wire sensor. This type of MAF sensor measures air mass directly. It uses an electronic control unit, a temperature sensor, and an electronically heated wire(s).	An anemometer is an instrument used to measure the speed or velocity of air (gases) either in a contained flow, such as airflow in a duct, or in unconfined flows, such as atmospheric wind.	A peak flow meter is a portable, inexpensive, hand-held device used to measure how air flows from your lungs in one fast blast.. In other words, the meter measures your ability to push air out of your lungs. Peak flow meters com in two ranges to measure the air pushed out of your lungs. A low-range peak flow meter is for small children, and a standard-range peak flow meter is for older children, teenagers and adults. An adult has much larger airways than a child and needs the larger range.	A peak flow meter is a portable, inexpensive, hand-held device used to measure how air flows from your lungs in one fast blast. In other words, the meter measures your ability to push air out of your lungs.	The Mass Airflow Meter is an air flow sensor, also known as a MAF sensor, and is an integral component of the computer controlled engine system found on most modern cars.he MAF sensor is an electronic sensor that sends a signal to the engine computer, which then uses the measurements to help calculate fuel delivery and spark timing. In most applications, the MAF sensor utilizes an electrically charged wire to determine the amount of airflow entering the air intake.	A peak flow meter is a portable, inexpensive, hand-held device used to measure how air flows from your lungs in one âfast blast.â In other words, the meter measures your ability to push air out of your lungs.	A peak flow meter is a portable, inexpensive, hand-held device used to measure how air flows from your lungs in one fast blast.. In other words, the meter measures your ability to push air out of your lungs.Peak flow meters com in two ranges to measure the air pushed out of your lungs.A low-range peak flow meter is for small children, and a standard-range peak flow meter is for older children, teenagers and adults. An adult has much larger airways than a child and needs the larger range.There are several types of peak flow meters available. low-range peak flow meter is for small children, and a standard-range peak flow meter is for older children, teenagers and adults. An adult has much larger airways than a child and needs the larger range. There are several types of peak flow meters available.	[ 0.8576856851577759, 0.8372701406478882, 0.8281075954437256, 0.8203032612800598, 0.7967341542243958, 0.7960799932479858, 0.7949119806289673, 0.7945528030395508, 0.7893139719963074, 0.7892315983772278, 0.786564290523529, 0.7844559550285339, 0.7841483950614929, 0.7830738425254822, 0.7744648456573486, 0.772449791431427 ]
the difference between absorption and assimilation	Further, absorption can be done by active transport or passive transport. Assimilation. The absorbed simple molecules are now in the blood stream, and they are distributed to all the cells in the body. Assimilation is converting these molecules and integrating them with the living tissues.	the act or process of assimilating, or of absorbing information, experiences, etc.: the need for quick assimilation of the facts. 2. the state or condition of being assimilated, or of being absorbed into something.	absorption-the process of absorbing nutrients into the body after digestion. assimilation. anabolism, constructive metabolism-the synthesis in living organisms of more complex substances (e.g., living tissue) from simpler ones together with the storage of energy.	absorption abÂ·sorpÂ·tion (Éb-sÃ´rp'shÉn, -zÃ´rp'-) n. The taking in or incorporation of something, such as a gas, a liquid, light, or heat.	Updated June 22, 2016. Assimilation is a term referring to another part of the adaptation process initially proposed by Jean Piaget. Through assimilation, we take in new information or experiences and incorporate them into our existing ideas.	Absorption. Definition. noun. (general) The act or process of absorbing or assimilating. (biology) The process of absorbing or assimilating substances into cells or across the tissues and organs through diffusion or osmosis, as in absorption of nutrients by the digestive system, or absorption of drugs into the bloodstream.elated terms: absorption band, absorption cell, atomic absorption spectrophotometry, cutaneous absorption, external absorption, linear absorption coefficient, specific absorption coefficient. Compare: adsorption.	Assimilation in biology is the process through which an organism incorporates nutrients from outside its body to the more complex structures needed inside of it. The most simple of life forms, a ... Skip to main content.	Assimilation is a cognitive process in which there is an integration of new information into an existing schema of ideas. For example, when an unfamiliar dog is seen, a person will probably just assimilate it into their dog schema.However, if the dog behaves strangely, and in ways that don't seem dog-like, there will be accommodation as a new schema is formed for that particular dog.or example, when an unfamiliar dog is seen, a person will probably just assimilate it into their dog schema. However, if the dog behaves strangely, and in ways that don't seem dog-like, there will be accommodation as a new schema is formed for that particular dog.	Nasal Assimilation When a non-nasal sound is changed to a nasal (m, n, ng) because of the influence of another nasal sound in the word. Nasal Assimilation can be Total or Partial	Cultural assimilation (often called merely assimilation) is a process of consistent integration whereby members of an ethno-cultural group (such as immigrants, or minority groups) are absorbed into an established, generally larger community.ultural assimilation is an intense process of consistent integration minority groups into an established, generally larger ethnic community. This presumes a loss of many characteristics which make the minorty different. See also Assimilation (linguistics) .	Here is what I found for you: Cultural assimilation (often called merely assimilation) is a process of integration whereby members of an ethno-cultural community (such as immigrants, or ethnic minorities) are absorbed into another, generally larger, community.	1. to take in and incorporate as one's own; absorb: to assimilate new ideas. 2. to bring into conformity with the customs, attitudes, etc., of a dominant cultural group or national culture. 3. to convert (ingested food) to substances suitable for incorporation into the body and its tissues. 4. to cause to resemble; make similar. 5. to compare; liken.	Assimilation may refer to: 1 Cultural assimilation, the process whereby a minority group gradually adapts to the customs and attitudes of the prevailing culture and customs. Language shift, also known as language assimilation, the progressive process whereby a speech community of a language shifts to speaking another language.	Assimilation and Accommodation. Assimilation and Accommodation are the two complementary processes of Adaptation described by Piaget, through which awareness of the outside world is internalised.	Absorption describes the process of absorbing or soaking up something: Sponges are good at water absorption; dark colors are better for heat absorption. Because the words absorption and absorb are so closely related, there's a tendency for people to try to spell absorption with a second B instead of a P, but don't fall for it.	Absorption can be physical or chemical, depending on... In chemistry, absorption refers to the process through which one substance permeates another. An example of this is a liquid permeating a solid. Absorption can be physical or chemical, depending on whether it is non-reactive or reactive, respectively.	[ 0.7246366143226624, 0.6868798732757568, 0.6861231923103333, 0.6859232783317566, 0.6855145692825317, 0.6854853630065918, 0.6846410632133484, 0.6844556927680969, 0.6840711236000061, 0.6830283403396606, 0.6830134987831116, 0.6827707290649414, 0.6808071732521057, 0.6803794503211975, 0.6802223920822144, 0.6801446676254272 ]
what causes knuckle pads	Psychologically disturbed children who bite and suck their fingers cause thickenings that resemble knuckle pads to occur in the skin in the traumatized areas. Patients with bulimia who use their knuckles or fingers to induce emesis sometimes develop fibrotic papules resembling knuckle pads. [8] Some cases of knuckle pads are familial.	Inflammatory causes of knuckle pain. Inflammation can cause knuckle pain that is restricted to one knuckle or even to a specific location on one knuckle. Other inflammatory conditions can cause knuckle pain that involves several fingers or all fingers. Examples of inflammatory causes of knuckle pain include: Blisters.	Causes of Knuckle Pain. Knuckle bone pain is more commonly a result of injury, particularly with an impact on a hard object. Knuckle joint pain is often caused by overusing the hands and finger leading to muscle, tendon and joint strain.	Signs and Symptoms of a Broken Knuckle. The largest cause of a broken knuckle is direct trauma such as punching someone or something hard. Often broken knuckles are called boxerâs fractures, because boxers break their knuckles often. However, broken knuckles can be caused by something heavy crushing the knuckle, a fall, car accident, and other miscellaneous causes. If you think you may have a broken knuckle here are some of the signs and symptoms you may be experiencing: Immediate & Sharp, Stinging Upon Injury. Anytime you break or fracture your knuckle it will hurt immediately after the injury occurs.	Signs and Symptoms of a Broken Knuckle. The largest cause of a broken knuckle is direct trauma such as punching someone or something hard. Often broken knuckles are called boxerâs fractures, because boxers break their knuckles often. However, broken knuckles can be caused by something heavy crushing the knuckle, a fall, car accident, and other miscellaneous causes. If you think you may have a broken knuckle here are some of the signs and symptoms you may be experiencing: Immediate & Sharp, Stinging Upon Injury Anytime you break or fracture your knuckle it will hurt immediately after the injury occurs.	Arthritis in the Knuckles. Knuckle pain has a sudden and immediate impact on your ability to perform daily tasks, and one of the most common causes of knuckle pain is arthritis. There are two common types of arthritis that affect the knuckles.	Calluses on knuckles form due to repeated pressure or friction on the skin. It causes the skin to die and form a hard surface. Constant using of an object which	Causes of Knuckle pain: The following medical conditions are some of the possible causes of Knuckle pain. There are likely to be other possible causes, so ask your doctor about your symptoms. Conditions listing medical symptoms: Knuckle pain: The following list of conditions have 'Knuckle pain' or similar listed as a symptom in our database. This computer-generated list may be inaccurate or incomplete. Always seek prompt professional medical advice about the cause of any symptom.	Habitual knuckle cracking has been linked to hand swelling, lower grip strength, knuckle pads, and injuries, including dislocated fingers, and overstretched ligaments Some experience a âtherapeutic releaseâ upon cracking their knuckles, but the potential for damage outweighs any perceived psychological benefit	The distinctive bulgy appearance of the knuckles is caused by the shape of the bone, with the bones having rounded protuberances that are designed to facilitate articulation so that the bones can move more smoothly. A knuckle sandwich is slang for a punch delivered to the mouth.	While there are no studies that proves knuckle cracking can lead to osteoarthritis there may be other side effects, such as leading to an impaired function in the hands and knuckle pads. The first consequence of knuckle cracking is an impaired function in the hands.	Another similar explanation suggests that when you âcrackâ your knuckles, or any other joint, it expands the space between your bones, creating negative pressure that draws synovial fluid into the new gap. This influx of synovial fluid is what causes the popping sound and feeling when you crack a knuckle.	Bullae and blisters are common occurrences that can be caused by various medical and environmental factors. One of the most common causes of bullae is friction, such as the friction that occurs from using a shovel or other tool, or rubbing against a shoe. Friction blisters appear most often on your hands and feet.	In many cases, several knuckles may be affected. Inflammation within the knuckle causes swelling and pain. Further, rheumatoid arthritis, a chronic autoimmune disease characterized by joint inflammation, and other arthritis-related conditions are associated with knuckle pain, again due to inflammation and swelling.n many cases, several knuckles may be affected. Inflammation within the knuckle causes swelling and pain. Further, rheumatoid arthritis, a chronic autoimmune disease characterized by joint inflammation, and other arthritis-related conditions are associated with knuckle pain, again due to inflammation and swelling.	However, if you're experiencing the following symptoms, you may have knuckle arthritis: 1 Knuckle joint pain. 2 Stiffness in the knuckles/trouble with movement. 3 Swelling in the knuckles/fingers. 4 Small bumps under the skin (more common as the disorder progresses).	When you âcrackâ your knuckles, or any other joint, it expands the space between your bones, creating negative pressure that draws synovial fluid into the new gap. This influx of synovial fluid is what causes the popping sound and feeling when you crack a knuckle. If you continually crack your knuckles, the synovial membrane and the surrounding ligaments will loosen, making it easier and easier for your joints to crack.	[ 0.8068063855171204, 0.7632176280021667, 0.7567288279533386, 0.7518433928489685, 0.7505534291267395, 0.7488126754760742, 0.748751699924469, 0.7461870312690735, 0.744275689125061, 0.7424867153167725, 0.7419800162315369, 0.7414801120758057, 0.7398480176925659, 0.7372887134552002, 0.7294557690620422, 0.7287813425064087 ]
what are the trees in the northwest are moss covered	Bigleaf Maple: Acer macrophyllum. Bigleaf maple is one of our most common deciduous Pacific northwest trees in the forests of western Washington. They grow very large and are often covered in moss â a beautiful sight to see and a classic image of Washington. They have classic maple-like leaves, only bigger!Bigleaf maple is a great friction fire wood.igleaf Maple: Acer macrophyllum. Bigleaf maple is one of our most common deciduous Pacific northwest trees in the forests of western Washington. They grow very large and are often covered in moss â a beautiful sight to see and a classic image of Washington. They have classic maple-like leaves, only bigger!	It makes up the second largest vegetation region of the three regions within B.C. The West Coast Forest has many regions classified as rainforest and the rest are very close to it. The trees are lush and thick, they include Douglas fir, Sitka, Spruce, Red Cedar, and Western Hemlock. There is obviously heavy rainfall within this region. The Climate is moderated by the ocean and made warmer by the ocean current around it.	The first frost of the growing season arrives about mid-November; the last about mid-April, giving us at least 200 days of gardening weather. Coastal areas of Oregon and California may escape a frost some winters.Because of the cool, humid weather trees and shrubs thrive, most notably rhododendrons and redwoods.he Pacific Northwest region begins in the north in Vancouver and Victoria B.C., and traveling south through western Washington and Oregon with the Pacific Ocean as the western most boundary and the Cascade Mountain Range as the eastern most boundary.	Plants: Types of Moss. Among Earth's oldest plants, mosses grow from desert climates, such as California's Mojave Desert, to mountains with frigid winter temperatures, including the Alaskan arctic.	Not many plants can survive the extreme cold of the taiga winter. There are some lichens and mosses, but most plants are coniferous trees like pine, white spruce, hemlock and douglas fir. Coniferous trees are also known as evergreens. They have long, thin waxy needles.	Coniferous forest plants are a unique and beautiful part of our world's biodiversity. They provide food, medicine, wildlife habitat, and materials for tools, clothing, shelter, and more. There are many different kinds of forest plants that make up the complex layers of life in the Pacific Northwest.	Arctic moss is an aquatic plant. In the tundra, arctic moss is found at the bottom of lake beds and around bogs. Rather than normal roots, arctic moss has tiny rootlets known as rhizoids.When arctic moss is not growing, it stores nutrients in order to save energy for the next growing season.rctic moss is an aquatic plant. In the tundra, arctic moss is found at the bottom of lake beds and around bogs. Rather than normal roots, arctic moss has tiny rootlets known as rhizoids.	There's no better way to explore Washington's rich and diverse flora than to take to the mountains, deserts, or seacoast each year. Over the years WNPS members have compiled plant lists for many of our favorite sites. We offer them to you to enhance your enjoyment of these special places. Our lists are not necessarily comprehensive and are not guaranteed for accuracy, but they will add to your experience if you take them with you on your next hike.	Rock Cap Moss looks like a densely covered patch of green fur that covers a rock top. This type of moss can be applied to a variety of outdoor projects to create the ideal look the individual is looking for. This kind of moss goes well in areas that the person does not require to be covered immediately.	Many of the great American National Parks in the west are covered with a coniferous forest that resembles in many ways the boreal forests of the north (above). Yosemite National Park, for instance, mostly lies at an elevation that is cool enough to select for coniferous trees over deciduous ones.	Climate. The majority of the Northwestern Coniferous Forest is found in the temperate climate zone. Because of this biome's climate zone, abundant amounts of rainfall, and lush vegetation, this biome is also known as a temperate rainforest.Temperatures can get very cold in the winter, and fairly warm in the summer.Average yearly temperatures range from 14Â° F, to 60Â°F. Moist oxygen coming from the Pacific ocean provides large amounts of rainfall to the Northwestern Coniferous Forest.The majority of this biome's precipitation comes in the spring, fall, and winter. Yearly, this biome receives up to 150 millimeters of precipitation.verage yearly temperatures range from 14Â° F, to 60Â°F. Moist oxygen coming from the Pacific ocean provides large amounts of rainfall to the Northwestern Coniferous Forest. The majority of this biome's precipitation comes in the spring, fall, and winter. Yearly, this biome receives up to 150 millimeters of precipitation.	They do not have seeds or any vascular tissue. At certain times they produce thin stalks topped with capsules containing spores. They are typically 1â10 cm (0.4â3.9 in) tall, though some species are much larger, like Dawsonia, the tallest moss in the world, which can grow to 50 cm (20 in) in height.ichens may superficially look like mosses, and have a common names that includes the word moss (e.g., reindeer moss or iceland moss ), but are not related to mosses. Mosses, hornworts, and liverworts are collectively called bryophytes .	Pacific yew prefers the cool, moist climate of the Pacific Northwest. Management Pacific yew is slow-growing and is most abundant in older forests where disturbance such as logging or fire has not happened in recent years. Pacific yew is one of the few conifers that can sprout from its base if the top is killed or damaged.	By Drew Higgins (Carleton College) Moss Campion (Silene acaulis) Moss-like mats Occurs in rocky, alpine environments Silene acaulis Salverform flowers (composed of united petals forming a tube that spreads at the open end) Cushion of moss (also called âcushion pinkâ) Aromatic flowers like lilac Moist but well-drained areas Pink, lilac, or purple flowers Inserts long woodyâ¦	Temperate evergreen forests are common in the coastal areas of regions that have mild winters and heavy rainfall, or inland in drier climates or mountain areas. Coniferous forests can be found in the United States, Canada, Europe, and Asia. Many species of tree inhabit these forests including cedar, cypress, Douglas fir, fir, juniper, kauri, pine, podocarpus, spruce, redwood and yew. The understory also contains a wide variety of herbaceous and shrub species.	This makes it a great plant for the tundra. Caribou moss grows in arctic and northern regions around the world. It grows on the ground and on rocks. It looks like a foamy, gray-green spongy mass, and grows to be 1 to 4 inches high.The stems, or stocks, are hollow, and branch out many times. Although it is called caribou moss, it is actually a lichen.his makes it a great plant for the tundra. Caribou moss grows in arctic and northern regions around the world. It grows on the ground and on rocks. It looks like a foamy, gray-green spongy mass, and grows to be 1 to 4 inches high.	[ 0.7032560706138611, 0.6679885387420654, 0.667890727519989, 0.6678187251091003, 0.6676957011222839, 0.6675887107849121, 0.6674565076828003, 0.667289674282074, 0.6669248938560486, 0.666921854019165, 0.6666872501373291, 0.666670024394989, 0.6663757562637329, 0.666148841381073, 0.6658779978752136, 0.6658486723899841 ]
how do you cure loss of voice	Contrary to popular belief, lemon is not a hazard for an inflamed larynx. Lemon is known to help reverse voice loss. If you are suffering from a sudden loss of voice; all that you would need to do is to mix a few drops of lemon juice and honey in a glass of lukewarm water. Alternatively, one could even dissolve a few drops of lemon juice in a glass of warm water and add a pinch of salt.	Voice therapy can help break the throat-clearing cycle of vocal hyperfunction. If you're persistently clearing your throat and it doesn't go away, have your doctor check it out. Most of the time, people are aware they are doing this and it can disrupt their lives, Song says.	Many common causes of hoarseness can be treated simply by resting the voice or modifying how it is used. An otolaryngologist may make some recommendations about voice use behavior, refer the patient to other voice team members, and in some instances recommend surgery if a lesion, such as a polyp, is identified.	The following home remedies may also help: 1 Rest your larynx, talk effectively (talk only when you need)! And temporarily avoid singing, yelling, whispering, crying, or any actions that make your larynx work harder. 2 Use a vaporizer if necessary, in order to help add more moisture to the air for your breathing.	Voice therapy is an approach to treating voice disorders that involves vocal and physical exercises coupled with behavioral changes.ymptoms vary from patient to patient, and so the goals of your voice therapy program are tailored to your personal needs. For some patients, the goal may be getting rid of the annoying feeling that there is something in the throat.	The straw technique may be the answer to your vanishing voice. This method involves blowing or humming through a straw, like you did into your milkshake as a kid. It's an effective way to invigorate tired vocal chords because it works the muscles that give your voice its regular projection abilities.	Cancer of the larynx can be fatal if not diagnosed and treated early. Thus, any change or loss of voice that does not respond to treatment must be evaluated for this potentially life threatening condition. How To Get Your Voice Back Fast and Overnight	Keep an ice pack around your neck and throat, eat ice, and drink very cold drinks for the 24 hours leading up to the time you want to lose your voice. Talking on the phone or singing can make this way to lose your voice faster. Cough Method. A great way to lose your voice is by making yourself cough.	When the tumor is small, either surgery or radiation therapy alone can be used to remove the tumor. When the tumor is larger or has spread to lymph nodes in the neck, a combination of radiation and chemotherapy is often used to save the voice box (vocal cords). If this is not possible, the voice box is removed.	Apple Cider Vinegar. If black pepper fails to work its magic this is the next remedy for you to try. Add one teaspoon of apple cider vinegar to warm water. Mix well and then drink it. Repeat this procedure once in every seven hours. This is one of the age old remedies used for hoarse throat.	Hoarse voice remedies include the following. 1 Rest your voice for a week. 2 Do not clean your throat. 3 Avoid smoking and intake of alcohol. Using a humidifier or try inhaling a steam from a bowl of hot water help to keep your throat 1 moist. Add a pinch of salt to a glass of warm water and gargle several times.	Surgical Treatment for Advanced Cancer. 1 Surgical treatment, involving the removal of any part of the vocal folds, will cause the voice to be rough, gravelly, and hoarse. Taking a significant amount of tissue away from the larynx can also result in a breathy, quiet, and whispered voice.	This process to lose your voice may take three to five hours. Those with weaker vocal cords will see results in less time. Pillow Method. If you want a great way to lose your voice, but are not in a situation where you can sing loudly, then this method might be for you. This way to lose your voice is simple, and involves screaming into a pillow. Scream as loud as you can for fifteen minutes into the pillow, then alternate with fifteen minutes of a low growl into your pillow. Repeat the process for three to five hours to lose your voice.	Duke Health offers the following tips to eliminate causes of habitual throat clearing and help decrease wear and tear on your voice without medications: 1 Dry swallow: Swallowing saliva closes the vocal folds and can rid them of mucus. 2 Drink plenty of water (six to eight glasses per day) 3 Take small sips of water throughout the day.	Synthetic gel could restore function to damaged vocal chords. Whether caused by intubation during surgery, laryngeal cancer, lesion removal, or simply overuse, vocal cord scarring can limit or even eliminate some peoples' ability to speak. This is because the scar tissue is stiff, and doesn't allow the vocal cords to vibrate adequately.	Hoarseness and a loss of voice are caused by problems with the vocal cords in the larynx. Problems with the vocal cords are common and can be caused by a variety of things. Treatment can help recover your voice faster which may reduce sick time and improve your quality of life.	[ 0.7806066274642944, 0.7408495545387268, 0.7406453490257263, 0.7402254939079285, 0.7401667237281799, 0.739952564239502, 0.7396309971809387, 0.7393978834152222, 0.7391783595085144, 0.7388153076171875, 0.7379189133644104, 0.7378925085067749, 0.7357308268547058, 0.735650897026062, 0.7350986003875732, 0.7350728511810303 ]
how long has donald trump been in office	If youâre one of them, you may find some solace in this timer which has already started counting down the day Mr Trumpâs first term in office will end. According to the countdown clock, published on tickcounter.com, Trumpâs last day in office will be January 20, 2021, which is 3 years, 11 months and 28 days away. Donald Trumpâs inauguration failed to attract the many crowds that former President Obamaâs did.	Spencer Platt/Getty Images. Tuesday is Donald Trump's 70th birthday. If he wins the election in November, that means he would be the oldest newly elected president in U.S. history, putting him ahead of Ronald Reagan, who was just shy of 70 on Inauguration Day 1981. If Hillary Clinton were elected, she wouldn't be far behind.	embed. 1 Donald John Trump was elected the 45th president of the United States on Tuesday in a stunning culmination of an explosive, populist and polarizing campaign that took relentless aim at the institutions and long-held ideals of American democracy.	Donald Trump.Getty Images. President Donald Trump will head into the final third of his first 100 days in office attempting to recover from perhaps the most tumultuous week of his still-nascent presidency, one that has forced him to grapple with the limitations of a system he vowed to overhaul.	Legal affairs of Donald Trump - Lawsuits 1970â1999. 1 Trump initially came to public attention in 1973 when he was accused by the Justice Department of violations of the Fair Housing Act in the operation of 39 buildings.	Trump and his businesses, as well as his personal life and political views, have for decades received considerable media exposure. As of October 2016, he is listed by Forbes as the 496th wealthiest person in the world, and 156th in the United States. In June 2015, Trump announced his candidacy for president as a Republican and quickly emerged as the front-runner for his party's nomination.	How long has Donald Trump been married? You might be wondering since the first few months of his presidency have been packed with uncomfortable exchanges with first lady Melania. Donald Trump married model Melania Knauss on January 22, 2005. The two had been married 12 years by the time Trump assumed the presidency. Their marriage ceremony was held at an Episcopal church in Palm Beach, Florida, followed by a reception at his Mar-a-Lago resort. How is Donald Trump and Melania Trump's marriage?	Numerous files are displayed as US President-elect Donald Trump gives a press conference January 11, 2017 in New York. Donald Trump is âhighly likelyâ to face impeachment within 18 months of taking office, an expert in American politics has warned.	Donald Trump is the oldest president elected in US history. Donald Trump pulled off a stunning upset early Wednesday morning and secured his spot as the 45th president of the United States. When he's inaugurated this upcoming January, he'll become the oldest elected president in US history. Previously, the oldest elected president was Ronald Reagan, who took the oath of office at the age of 69 in 1981. Donald Trump is 70 years old. Interestingly, had Hillary Clinton won election, she'd have been our second-oldest president-elect at the age of 69.	November 20, 2016. Donald Trump will be sworn in as the 45th President of the United States on January 20. Despite Trump showing keen interest in space exploration during his election rallies, one UFO expert insists that he wants Hillary Clinton to disclose the truth about aliens.	Throughout the 2016 election cycle, presumptive GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump has set a few records. Later this year, he could set a new one: If elected, he'll be oldest president to ever take office, potentially breaking a record held by President Ronald Reagan. On Tuesday, he turned 70. Hillary Clinton, if elected, would be 69 upon inauguration, just a few months shy of Reagan's mark.	President Trump has been married to his wife, Melania, for twelve years, and they are parents to their son, Barron. Mr. Trump also has four adult children, Don Jr., Ivanka, Eric, and Tiffany, as well as eight grandchildren.	Obama, like every other president serving his final term, became a lame duck president the day he was sworn into office for a second time following his Election Day rout of Mitt Romney in 2012. Trump was chosen in the 2016 election and sworn into office at noon on Jan. 20, 2017.	Lewandowski: Trump has already accomplished more than âObama has done in the last 4 yearsâ. December 7, 2016. Donald Trumpâs former campaign manager says the president-elect has already accomplished more in the month since his election than President Obama has in the last four years.	On January 10, 2017 Politico reported that Trump would be keeping his campaign offices in Trump Tower open in order to lay the groundwork for a re-election campaign. On January 18, Trump revealed in an interview with The Washington Post that he had decided on Keep America Great as his 2020 campaign slogan.	Donald J. Trump addressed supporters in New York early Wednesday after he was elected president in a stunning upset against Hillary Clinton. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS on Publish Date November 9, 2016. Photo by Eric Thayer for The New York Times. Donald John Trump was elected the 45th president of the United States on Tuesday in a stunning culmination of an explosive, populist and polarizing campaign that took relentless aim at the institutions and long-held ideals of American democracy.	[ 0.7437384724617004, 0.7063064575195312, 0.7061248421669006, 0.7061238288879395, 0.7060545086860657, 0.7056489586830139, 0.7054179310798645, 0.7051894664764404, 0.7046674489974976, 0.7043597102165222, 0.7043315172195435, 0.7041199207305908, 0.7040091753005981, 0.7039865255355835, 0.7037661075592041, 0.7036139369010925 ]
what is akamai technologies, inc	Akamai Technologies, Inc. is a cloud services provider headquartered in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in the United States. Akamai's content delivery network is one of the world's largest distributed computing platforms, responsible for serving between 15 and 30 percent of all web traffic.	Akamai is the leading content delivery network (CDN) services provider for media and software delivery, and cloud security solutions. Akamai is the leading content delivery network (CDN) services provider for media and software delivery, and cloud security solutions.	In a faster forward world, innovation doesn't wait for technology. Akamai is the global leader in Content Delivery Network (CDN) services, making the Internet fast, reliable and secure for its customers.	Akamai Technologies is an Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity employer (M/F/D/V) that values the strength diversity brings to the workplace. Akamai will provide reasonable accommodation to individuals with disabilities who need an accommodation to fully participate in the application process. If you would like to request an accommodation, please send an e-mail to careers(at)akamai(dot)com or call 617-274-7165 for assistance in applying. Please note, this e-mail address and phone number are only for job seekers with disabilities requesting an accommodation.	Akamai has been recognized for our technology solutions, customer care, culture, environmental stewardship, commitment to innovation and supporting the communities where we live and work. Below is a sampling of those awards.	At the core of Akamai's solutions is the Akamai Intelligent Platformâ¢, a next-generation CDN combined with cloud services to provide extensive reach, unmatched reliability, security, visibility and expertise.	Akamaiâs portfolio of web and mobile performance, cloud security, enterprise access, and video delivery solutions are supported by exceptional customer service and 24/7 monitoring.To learn why the top financial institutions, e-commerce leaders, media & entertainment providers, and government organizations trust Akamai please visit www.akamai.com, blogs.akamai.com, or @Akamai on Twitter.	Content Caching. The Akamai Intelligent Platformâ¢ consists of many, many servers spread around the world close to users. The platform notices when content is popular, and keeps a local copy to give to the next user to request it. Since the server communicating with the user is very close to them, they tend to have a better user experience.	this article lacks an explanation what akamai really does. This article suggests that akamai is just another web host. People want to use akamai because dns request to an akamized host, is dynamically changed depending on your location.	Akamai NetStorage is a managed product that provides petabytes of storage space in our data centers all over the world. Performance â No matter where you and your users are, Akamai probably has a data center close by, with abundant processing power and fast and reliable connectivity.	We're Social. As the global leader in Content Delivery Network (CDN) services, Akamai makes the Internet fast, reliable and secure for its customers.	Akamai NetStorage is a managed product that provides petabytes of storage space in our data centers all over the world. It features: Performance â No matter where you and your users are, Akamai probably has a data center close by, with abundant processing power and fast and reliable connectivity.	Akamai has data centers all around the world at different keep points in the internet's structure. Akamai returns to any dns request, the server closest to your network, minmizing the number of hops needed to get the same data. Akamai is the only people that do that at any scale, and its this that makes them special.	The worldâs largest and most trusted Cloud Delivery Platform. Akamaiâs industry leading scale and resiliency means weâll deliver your critical content with consistency, quality, and security across every device, every time.	At Akamai, our success is our people. So, naturally, when we rank among the best places to workâacross the tech industry, in the cities and countries where we operate, and along with leading diversity employersâitâs a reflection of the how well Akamai people work together, and the talents they bring to our global team.	Akamai removes the complexities of connecting the increasingly mobile world, supporting 24/7 consumer demand, and helping enterprises provide a secure, high-performing web experience on any device, anywhere.	[ 0.8174172043800354, 0.7705225944519043, 0.7576319575309753, 0.7519423961639404, 0.7349486947059631, 0.7307683825492859, 0.7209275960922241, 0.7185652256011963, 0.704824686050415, 0.7021822929382324, 0.7015752792358398, 0.6983503103256226, 0.6856716275215149, 0.6847268342971802, 0.6812378168106079, 0.668986439704895 ]
what county is rochester, wa	Rochester, Thurston County, Washington Land for Sale. Looking for rural homes and land for sale in Rochester, Thurston County, Washington? LandWatch.com has thousands of rural properties in Rochester, Thurston County, Washington, including hunting & fishing properties, cabins, Land for sale and land auctions. Choose from small acreage lots to massive 500+ acre estates.	For the place in Lincoln County, see Clark, Washington. Clark County is a county in the southwestern part of the U.S. state of Washington. As of the 2010 census, the population was 425,363, making it Washington's fifth-most populous county. Its county seat and largest city is Vancouver. It was the first county in Washington, named after William Clark of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. It was created by the provisional government of Oregon Territory on August 20, 1845, and at that time covered the entire present-day state.	Spokane County is a county located in the U.S. state of Washington. As of the 2010 census the population was 471,221, making it the fourth-most populous county in Washington state. The largest city and county seat is Spokane, the second largest city in the state, behind Seattle. Spokane County was formed on January 29, 1858. It was annexed by Stevens County on January 19, 1864, and re-created on October 30, 1879. It is named after the Spokane tribe. Spokane County comprises the Spokane-Spokane Valley, WA Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is also part of the greater Spokane-Coeur d'Alene Combined Statistical Area that includes nearby Kootenai County, Idaho.	Whitman County is a county located in the U.S. state of Washington. As of the 2010 census, the population was 44,776. The county seat is Colfax, and its largest city is Pullman.The county was formed out of Stevens County on November 29, 1871.It is named after Marcus Whitman, a Presbyterian missionary who, with his wife Narcissa, was killed in 1847 by members of the Cayuse tribe. Whitman County comprises the Pullman, WA Metropolitan Statistical Area.s of the 2010 census, the population was 44,776. The county seat is Colfax, and its largest city is Pullman. The county was formed out of Stevens County on November 29, 1871. It is named after Marcus Whitman, a Presbyterian missionary who, with his wife Narcissa, was killed in 1847 by members of the Cayuse tribe.	Whitman County, Washington. Whitman County is a county located in the U.S. state of Washington. As of the 2010 census, the population was 44,776. The county seat is Colfax, and its largest city is Pullman. The county was formed out of Stevens County on November 29, 1871.	For the place in Lincoln County, see Clark, Washington. Clark County is a county in the southwestern part of the U.S. state of Washington. As of the 2010 census, the population was 425,363, making it Washington's fifth-most populous county. Its county seat and largest city is Vancouver.	Skamania County consists of 1,672 square miles that includes the Gifford Pinchot National Forest, Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, and Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument. 80% of the County is National Forest. The County was established in 1854, one of the first counties in the state. It operates under the laws of the State of Washington with a Commission form of government.	Skagit County, located in northwest Washington, is bordered to its north by Whatcom County, Snohomish County to its south and Okanagan and Chelan counties to its east. The Salish Sea lies to the west and the Cascade Mountains rise to the east. The Skagit River runs through the largest population centers of the county.	Vancouver is a city on the north bank of the Columbia River in the U.S. State of Washington. Incorporated in 1857, it is the fourth-largest city in the state, with a population of 161,791 as of April 1, 2010 census. Vancouver is the county seat of Clark County and forms part of the Portland-Vancouver metropolitan area, the 23rd-largest metropolitan area in the United States.	Pend Oreille County, Washington. Pend Oreille County (/pÉndÉËreÉª/ pond-É-RAY) is a county located in the northeast corner of the U.S. state of Washington, along the CanadaâUS border. As of the 2010 census, the population was 13,001. The county seat and largest city is Newport. The county was created out of Stevens County on March 1, 1911.	Vancouver is a city on the north bank of the Columbia River in the U.S. state of Washington and the county seat of Clark County. According to the Washington State Office of Financial Management's estimate in July of 2008, the city has a population of 163,186, making it the fourth largest city in the state.	Rochester, Washington Weather Forecast. Rochester, Washington Weather Forecast (Thurston County, Washington, United States) Issued: 4 am Wed 12 Apr local time. Rochester Weather Forecast â 10 Day. Rochester 1 â 3 Day Weather Forecast Summary: Heavy rain (total 34mm), heaviest during Wed morning.	Rochester, Washington, looking west from the center of down-town. Rochester, Washington, looking east from the center of down-town. NOTE: This website is undergoing many changes - its size has gotten way too large to easily manage. If you encounter a link that no longer works it may be that I have accidentally removed the page/picture the link points to.	Pend Oreille County Historical Museum. Newport is a city in, and the county seat of, Pend Oreille County, Washington. The population was 2,126 at the 2010 census. Newport is part of the Spokane Metropolitan Area.	Moses Lake is a city in Grant County, Washington, United States. The population was 20,366 as of the 2010 census. Moses Lake is the largest city in Grant County.	Large Autunite specimen from the Daybreak Mine, Mount Kit Carson, Spokane County. Spokane County is a county located in the U.S. state of Washington. As of the 2010 census the population was 471,221, making it the fourth-most populous county in Washington state. The largest city and county seat is Spokane, the second largest city in the state, behind Seattle. Spokane County was formed on January 29, 1858.	[ 0.7988548874855042, 0.7358378171920776, 0.7293026447296143, 0.7290183901786804, 0.7219588160514832, 0.717265248298645, 0.7161478400230408, 0.7153465747833252, 0.7153255939483643, 0.714371919631958, 0.7138100862503052, 0.7134894728660583, 0.7067953944206238, 0.7059999704360962, 0.7054148316383362, 0.7050498127937317 ]
what causes lava to erupt as pyroclasts	When the ratio of the gases becomes more in magma it causes the magma to disintegrate into pyroclasts, a combination of partially molten and solid fragments, and the volcano erupts explosively. chamber that is already brimming with magma of similar or different compositions.	Pavlof eruptions often produce pyroclastic flows. These are hot clouds of rock, gas and ash that sweep down the flanks of the volcano at speeds of up to 100 miles per hour. They are dense enough to knock down trees and hot enough to incinerate everything in their path. Lava flows are produced by many Pavlof eruptions.	Some erupt more violently than others. Whereas volcanic eruptions on land create a river of lava flow, water has a rapid cooling effect on lava from a submarine volcano. The lava congeals underwater, forming what is known as pillow lava. Pillow lava forms when eruptions have a low effusion rate.	Expansion of gas bubbles is resisted by high viscosity of magma - results in building of pressure. 1 High pressure in gas bubbles causes the bubbles to burst when reaching the low pressure at the Earth's surface. 2 Bursting of bubbles fragments the magma into pyroclasts and tephra (ash).	Magma that reaches the Earth's surface is known as lava.	Volcanic ash is formed during explosive volcanic eruptions, phreatomagmatic eruptions and during transport in pyroclastic density currents.Explosive eruptions occur when magma decompresses as it rises, allowing dissolved volatiles (dominantly water and carbon dioxide) to exsolve into gas bubbles.olcanic ash is formed during explosive volcanic eruptions, phreatomagmatic eruptions and during transport in pyroclastic density currents.	Volcanism is the phenomenon of eruption of molten rock (magma) onto the surface of the Earth or a solid-surface planet or moon, where lava, pyroclastics and volcanic gases erupt through a break in the surface called a vent.agma that reaches the surface to become lava cools rapidly resulting in rocks with small crystals such as basalt. Some of this magma may cool extremely rapidly and will form volcanic glass (rocks without crystals) such as obsidian.	Confidence votes 1.9K. Usually, volcanic eruptions above water are the result of a magma-plume burning through a spot in the Earth's crust, or by the rising part of a magma convection cell.	Lava flow during a rift eruption at Krafla, Iceland in 1984. Lava is the molten rock expelled by a volcano during an eruption and the resulting rock after solidification and cooling. This molten rock is formed in the interior of some planets, including Earth, and some of their satellites.ava flow during a rift eruption at Krafla, Iceland in 1984. Lava is the molten rock expelled by a volcano during an eruption and the resulting rock after solidification and cooling. This molten rock is formed in the interior of some planets, including Earth, and some of their satellites.	Lava flow during a rift eruption at Krafla, Iceland in 1984. Lava is the molten rock expelled by a volcano during an eruption and the resulting rock after solidification and cooling. This molten rock is formed in the interior of some planets, including Earth, and some of their satellites. The source of the heat that melts the rock within the earth is geothermal energy. When first erupted from a volcanic vent, lava is a liquid at temperatures from 700 to 1,200 Â°C (1,292 to 2,192 Â°F). Up to 100,000 times as viscous as water, lava can flow great distances before cooling and solidifying because of its thixotropic and shear thinning properties.	In some volcanic eruptions, the molten rock-called magma when it is underground and lava when it reaches the surface-flows slowly out of the vent. In more violent eruptions, lava shoots straight up, and rock fragments are ejected in a great cloud of ash-laden gas that rises high into the air.	A: Volcanic eruptions occur when magma builds up beneath the Earth's crust and forces its way to the surface. Natural vents in the crust allow magma passage to the surface, and eruptions occur when the magma that forms is less dense than the material above it, causing it to flow upward.	When a volcano erupts materials ash and new rock from lava flows are added to the surface, thus building up earth's surface. This can even lea to the formation of new islands. When a volcano erupts materials ash and new rock from lava flows are added to the surface, thus building up earth's surface.	Molten rock (either magma or lava) near the atmosphere releases high-temperature volcanic gas (>400 Â°C). In explosive volcanic eruptions, sudden release of gases from magma may cause rapid movements of the molten rock. When the magma encounters water, seawater, lake water or groundwater, it can be rapidly fragmented. The rapid expansion of gases is the driving mechanism of most explosive volcanic eruptions. However, a significant portion of volcanic gas release occurs during quasi-continuous quiescent phases of active volcanism.	Looking for Lapilli? Find out information about Lapilli. Pyroclasts that range from 0.04 to 2.6 inches in diameter. small rounded or irregularly shaped pieces of lava between the size of a pea and a walnut,... Explanation of Lapilli	1 Magma rises through cracks or weaknesses in the Earth's crust. 2 Pressure builds up inside the Earth. 3 When this pressure is released, eg as a result of plate movement, magma explodes to the surface causing a volcanic eruption. 4 The lava from the eruption cools to form new crust. ] reaches the Earth's surface it is called lava. 2 When the lava cools, it forms rock. 3 Volcanic eruptions can happen at destructive [destructive boundaries: The boundary of two plates which are moving towards each other.	[ 0.7829238772392273, 0.7437500357627869, 0.7437286972999573, 0.7437161803245544, 0.7432524561882019, 0.7425548434257507, 0.7422422766685486, 0.7421600818634033, 0.7420430779457092, 0.7419533133506775, 0.7419393658638, 0.7417901754379272, 0.7417531609535217, 0.7417306303977966, 0.7415286302566528, 0.7415012717247009 ]
what color do the liatris come in	Information on How to Grow and care for Liatris spicata - Dense Blazing Star Plant in the garden. This herbaceous perennial blooms with purple flowers in the summer, looks great in the border, and makes an excellent cut flower.	Liatris spicata 'Kobold'. This cultivar of a U.S. prairie plant offers the garden spikes of purple, fuzzy-looking flowers that open from the top down on plants up to 2 feet tall and 18 inches wide. The show starts in late summer and attracts butterflies and bees. Grow it in a moist meadow or border. The flowers are also beautiful in a vase.	The Colors of Vinca. Vinca, a flowering perennial also known as periwinkle or myrtle, thrives in partial to full shade. The vinca produces 2-inch flowers that bloom in the spring. Annual varieties are also known as Madagascar periwinkle. Vinca comes in three varieties, major, dwarf and creeping. The most common color of vinca is lavender-blue, followed by purple.	Annual cosmos flowers come in white, pink and shades of burgundy. They bear daisylike blooms, although the Seashells mix has rolled petals and the Double Click mix has frilly, double flowers. Sonata is a dwarf mix. It prefers sandy, well-drained soil, sunny conditions and frequent watering when condition are dry.	Pinks are treasured for their grasslike blue-green foliage and abundant starry flowers, which are often spicily fragrant. Depending on the type of pink, dianthus flowers appear in spring or summer and tend to be pink, red, white, rose, or lavender, but come in nearly all shades except true blue. Dianthus plants range from tiny creeping groundcovers to 30-inch-tall cut flowers, which are a favorite with florists. Foliage is blue-green.	The upper side of their wings are orange-brown. The front wings have a white bar, and the rear wings have a row of five tiny black dots. The underside of their wings have brown, black,and gray patterns with tiny spots. Eggs of the Painted Lady appear to be pale green in color. Caterpillars are grayish brown and darker at the ends. They have a yellow stripe running down the back of their body, and spikes along the back and sides of their body. Pupae can be a variety of colors including a metallic green, brown, or bluish-white.	There may be any shade or tone of white, yellow, orange, pink, red and green. The variety Red Rim has white petals surrounding a orange-yellow cup rimmed with scarlet. The colors, outside of yellow and white, may be very subtle, but they are there if you look long enough.	The distinguishing colour of a prelate's clothing is violet; the form, like the greater or less use of violet, depends on the rank of the prelate. The insects are guided by light, being very sensitive to ultra-violet rays, and also by scent and hearing.he leaves are large, often irregular in form, usually with a few deep lobes dilated at the end; they are of a bright light green on the upper surface, but whitish beneath; they turn to a violet tint in autumn. It forms quadratic prisms, having a violet reflex and insoluble in boiling hydrochloric acid.	Annual,Celosia Cristata. Celosia are noted for their brilliant rooster comb plumes. Celosia makes a very showy, unusual display in borders and as edging. While the brilliant reds are by far the most popular color, Celosia, or Cockscomb, also come in yellow, orange, crimson, rose, and purple flowers.	Call lily colors. Calla lilies are commonly white, but they also come in a variety of colors, including yellow, pink, green, purple, orange and black. The colored varieties are called mini calla lilies, and each carries a different meaning.	albin/o: white: chlor/o: green: cirrh/o: yellow, tawny: cyan/o: blue: eosin/o: red, rosy: erythr/o: red: glauc/o: gray, silver: jaund/o: yellow: leuk/o: white: melan/o: black: poli/o: gray: purpur/o: purple: rube-red: xanth/o: yellow	Today, they're known as a talisman of love and a symbol of for star, and its star-like flowers can be found in a rainbow of patience. Also known as starworts, Michaelmas daisies or colors â white, red, pink, purple, lavender and blue, with mostly yellow centers.	en:Colors; en:Evening primrose family plants; en:Flowers; en:Primrose family plants; en:Yellows	Coleus is a member of the mint family. Description: Plants show their colors when small. Leaves are banded and veined with multiple improbable colors like purple, lime, red, brown, white, and copper, in a variety of lacy or plain shapes.	Lily pads bring color and life to their quiet freshwater homes. They are at their most beautiful when they bloom at the waterâs surface, producing flowers that range in color from white to pink, yellow, red, or (in some tropical species) even blue or purple.	Delphinums (right), plumbago, bluebells, and some agapanthus, hydrangeas, dayflowers, morning glories and cornflowers. While we are most familiar with flowers in hues of yellow, orange, red, and purple, the relatively few that are blue donât seem to deter pollinators.elphinums (right), plumbago, bluebells, and some agapanthus, hydrangeas, dayflowers, morning glories and cornflowers. While we are most familiar with flowers in hues of yellow, orange, red, and purple, the relatively few that are blue donât seem to deter pollinators.	[ 0.6717652082443237, 0.6381099224090576, 0.6377473473548889, 0.6367022395133972, 0.6350687146186829, 0.6348860859870911, 0.6348711848258972, 0.6336840391159058, 0.6332105994224548, 0.6320481300354004, 0.6313727498054504, 0.6313561797142029, 0.6304618120193481, 0.6300148963928223, 0.6294445991516113, 0.6292609572410583 ]
what county is hagerstown in in	1 View all Arc of Washington County jobs in Hagerstown, MD-Hagerstown jobs. 2 Salary Search: Professional Support L Day Service salaries in Hagerstown, MD. 3 Learn more about working at Arc of Washington County. 4 Related forums: Arc of Washington County-Hagerstown, Maryland - -.	The 2016 Hagerstown, Maryland, population is 40,432. There are 3,324 people per square mile (population density). The median age is 33.5. The US median is 37.4. 43.46% of people in Hagerstown, Maryland, are married. 13.65% are divorced.	Population in households in Hagerstown ; Total Population: 38,856; Male Population: 18,421; Under 5 years: 1,657; 5 to 9 years: 1,521; 10 to 14 years: 1,239; 15 to 17 years: 700; 18 and 19 years: 481; 20 years: 190; 21 years: 222; 22 to 24 years: 765; 25 to 29 years: 1,471; 30 to 34 years: 1,425; 35 to 39 years: 1,205; 40 to 44 years: 1,225; 45 to 49 years: 1,343; 50 to 54 years: 1,254	1 View all Washington County Public Schools jobs in Hagerstown, MD-Hagerstown jobs. 2 Salary Search: Food Service Assistant Northern Middle School salaries in Hagerstown, MD. 3 Learn more about working at Washington County Public Schools. 4 Related forums: Hagerstown, Maryland-Washington County Public Schools - -.	Population in families living in Hagerstown ; Total Population: 28,701; Population Under 18 years: 9,954; Population 18 years and over: 18,747	The population of Hagerstown city proper at the 2010 census was 39,662, and the population of the Hagerstown-Martinsburg Metropolitan Area (extending into West Virginia) was 269,140. Hagerstown ranks as Maryland's sixth largest incorporated city.	The population of the metropolitan area in 2010 was 269,140. Greater Hagerstown is the fastest-growing metropolitan area in the state of Maryland and among the fastest growing in the United States. Despite its semi-rural Western Maryland setting, Hagerstown is a center of transit and commerce.	Out-of-state resident, hybrid courses at University System of Maryland at Hagerstown This rate applies to students who take hybrid courses at USMH and who reside in one of the neighboring counties to Washington County, including Morgan, Berkeley, and Jefferson Counties in West Virginia; Fulton, Franklin, and Adams Counties in Pennsylvania; and Loudoun County in Virginia.	Hagerstown is a University System of Maryland (USM) institution and is located at 32 W.Washington Street, Hagerstown, Maryland 21740 The University of Maryland, College Park offers live, interactive classes from College Park to Hagerstown. Visit the Hagerstown website for more information. [ Get Directions]	Unmarried population in Hagerstown under 18 years old in homes ; Total Population: 10,194; Unmarried partner of home lead present: 1,555; In family homes: 1,482; Population of male led and male partner homes: 25; Population of male led and female partner households: 513; Population of female led and female partner households: 63	Current Hagerstown, Maryland Population, Demographics and stats in 2016, 2017.	Tue, Feb 21st, 2017 7:54:00 am - Dispatched at 0754 hrs to Washington County, Maryland 22232 Jugstown Road, just outside of Hagerstown for Woods Fire. Piney Mountain Strike Team along with Co. 48 arrived and assisted with extinguishment and overhaul. Crews are still on the scene as of 1430 hrs.	According to our research of Maryland and other state lists there were 182 registered sex offenders living in Hagerstown, Maryland as of April 09, 2017. The ratio of number of residents in Hagerstown to the number of sex offenders is 223 to 1. Nearest city with pop. 50,000+: Frederick, MD (21.9 miles , pop. 52,767).	14.5%. According to our research of Maryland and other state lists there were 182 registered sex offenders living in Hagerstown, Maryland as of April 09, 2017. The ratio of number of residents in Hagerstown to the number of sex offenders is 223 to 1. Median real estate property taxes paid for housing units with mortgages in 2015: $2,407 (1.5%) Median real estate property taxes paid for housing units with no mortgage in 2015: $2,135 (1.5%)	Hagerstown was the center of the Western Maryland Railway and an important city on the Pennsylvania, Norfolk and Western, Baltimore and Ohio, and Hagerstown and Frederick Railroads. Currently, the city is a vital location on CSX, Norfolk Southern, and the Winchester and Western Railroads.	The Hagerstown Museum & Arts Place is located in the 1880s Odd Fellow Building on Hagerstown's main street. It is a community museum that pays tribute to the early automotive industry that developed locally, as well as Nettle Creek area history.	[ 0.7820424437522888, 0.7377638816833496, 0.7377631068229675, 0.7377492189407349, 0.7353285551071167, 0.7331932783126831, 0.7325416207313538, 0.7298226356506348, 0.7177719473838806, 0.7121832370758057, 0.7117943167686462, 0.7110241055488586, 0.709136962890625, 0.7085750102996826, 0.7080058455467224, 0.7069184184074402 ]
meaning of lincoln	American Meaning: The name Lincoln is an American baby name. In American the meaning of the name Lincoln is: From the settlement by the pool. English Meaning: The name Lincoln is an English baby name. In English the meaning of the name Lincoln is: Roman colony at the pool. Lakeside colony. The name of an early Roman settlement in England, used as both a surname and a first name. Famous Bearer: American president Abraham Lincoln. Latin Meaning: The name Lincoln is a Latin baby name. In Latin the meaning of the name Lincoln is: Lakeside colony.	[ 2 syll. lin-col(n) , li-nco-ln ] The baby boy name Lincoln is pronounced L IH NGK-ahN â . Lincoln is of Welsh origin and it is used mainly in English.The name Lincoln means 'settlement by the lake'. The first name is derived from the family name, which is itself from the name of the English city of Lincoln, which was an an early Roman settlement.The city was known in the 7th century as 'Lindum colonia', a combination of the Welsh llyn and colonia (meaning 'settlement, colony').he name Lincoln means 'settlement by the lake'. The first name is derived from the family name, which is itself from the name of the English city of Lincoln, which was an an early Roman settlement.	Lincoln, which is also a widely used male name in America in homage to this great man, is a surname of Celtic origin meaning lake settlement. A woman of history in her own right, the very vivacious and impulsive Mary Todd Lincoln was Abe's First Lady.incoln, which is also a widely used male name in America in homage to this great man, is a surname of Celtic origin meaning lake settlement. A woman of history in her own right, the very vivacious and impulsive Mary Todd Lincoln was Abe's First Lady.	meaning of name lincoln etymology from a surname which was originally from the name of a city in england derived from brythonic lindo lake pool and latin colonia colony saint origin englishtymology from a surname which was originally from the name of a city in england derived from brythonic lindo lake pool and latin colonia colony	From a surname which was originally from the name of a city in England, derived from Brythonic lindo lake, pool and Latin colonia colony.This name is usually given in honour of Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865), president of the United States during the American Civil War.Popularity.rom a surname which was originally from the name of a city in England, derived from Brythonic lindo lake, pool and Latin colonia colony.	Getty / Alexander Yates. The Lincoln last name means from the lake colony, or one who came from Lincoln, England. Derived from the Welsh element lynn, meaning lake or pool and the Latin element colonia, meaning colony.. Surname Origin: English. Alternate Surname Spellings: LYNCOLN.	The Lincoln last name means from the lake colony, or one who came from Lincoln, England. Derived from the Welsh element lynn, meaning lake or pool and the Latin element colonia, meaning colony..Surname Origin: English.Alternate Surname Spellings: LYNCOLN.he Lincoln last name means from the lake colony, or one who came from Lincoln, England. Derived from the Welsh element lynn, meaning lake or pool and the Latin element colonia, meaning colony..	Getty / Alexander Yates. The Lincoln last name means from the lake colony, or one who came from Lincoln, England. Derived from the Welsh element lynn, meaning lake or pool and the Latin element colonia, meaning colony..Surname Origin: English.Alternate Surname Spellings: LYNCOLN.etty / Alexander Yates. The Lincoln last name means from the lake colony, or one who came from Lincoln, England. Derived from the Welsh element lynn, meaning lake or pool and the Latin element colonia, meaning colony..	The Lincoln last name means from the lake colony, or one who came from Lincoln, England. The name derives from the Welsh element lynn, meaning lake or pool and the Latin element colonia, meaning colony.. Surname Origin: English. Alternate Surname Spellings: LINCOLNE, LYNCOLN, LINCCOLNE.	Lincoln. n. 1. (Placename) a city in E central England, administrative centre of Lincolnshire: an important ecclesiastical and commercial centre in the Middle Ages; Roman ruins, a castle (founded by William the Conqueror) and a famous cathedral (begun in 1086). Pop: 85 963 (2001).	From a surname which was originally from the name of a city in England, derived from Brythonic lindo lake, pool and Latin colonia colony. This name is usually given in honour of Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865), president of the United States during the American Civil War.Popularity.rom a surname which was originally from the name of a city in England, derived from Brythonic lindo lake, pool and Latin colonia colony. This name is usually given in honour of Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865), president of the United States during the American Civil War. Popularity.	For other uses, see Abraham Lincoln (disambiguation). Abraham Lincoln (/ËeÉªbrÉhÃ¦m ËlÉªÅkÉn/; February 12, 1809 â April 15, 1865) was an American politician and lawyer who served as the 16th President of the United States from March 1861 until his assassination in April 1865.	This article is about the American President. For other uses, see Abraham Lincoln (disambiguation). Abraham Lincoln (/ËeÉªbrÉhÃ¦m ËlÉªÅkÉn/; February 12, 1809 â April 15, 1865) was an American politician and lawyer who served as the 16th President of the United States from March 1861 until his assassination in April 1865.	Abraham Lincoln (/ËeÉªbrÉhÃ¦m ËlÉªÅkÉn/; February 12, 1809 â April 15, 1865) was an American politician and lawyer who served as the 16th President of the United States from March 1861 until his assassination in April 1865.	Abraham Lincoln. Abraham Lincoln (/ËeÉªbrÉhÃ¦m ËlÉªÅkÉn/ ( listen); February 12, 1809 â April 15, 1865) was an American politician and lawyer who served as the 16th President of the United States from March 1861 until his assassination in April 1865.	Abraham Lincoln /ËeÉªbrÉhaem ËeÉªbrÉhÃ¦m/ (ËlÉªÅkÉn february, 12 â 1809 april, 15) 1865 was the 16th president of The United, states serving From march 1861 until his assassination In april. 1865 lincoln led The United states through Its Civil âwar its bloodiest war and its greatest, moral, constitutional and political. crisisn 1860, Lincoln secured the Republican Party presidential nomination as a moderate from a swing state. With very little support in the slaveholding states of the South, he swept the North and was elected president in 1860.	[ 0.8332968354225159, 0.7898963689804077, 0.7881215810775757, 0.7851129174232483, 0.7833664417266846, 0.7815546989440918, 0.7683367133140564, 0.7677772641181946, 0.7646120190620422, 0.7589251399040222, 0.7566533088684082, 0.7486183643341064, 0.7469111084938049, 0.7441017031669617, 0.7363064885139465, 0.7359305024147034 ]
average household income phoenix	Phoenix, AZ Income and Careers. As of 2010-2014, the per capita income of Phoenix is $24,057, which is lower than the state average of $25,537 and is lower than the national average of $28,555. Phoenix median household income is $46,881, which has grown by 13.77% since 2000. The median household income growth rate is lower than the state average rate of 23.10% and is much lower than the national average rate of 27.36%.	From millions of real job salary data. 20752 salary data for Phoenix, AZ. Average salary in Phoenix is $75,345 Detailed starting salary, median salary, pay scale, bonus data report Register & Know how much $ you can earn \| Sign In	Phoenix, AZ Salary. Phoenix, AZ average salary is $67,471, median salary is $60,757 with a salary range from $21,591 to $1,050,000. Phoenix, AZ salaries are collected from government agencies and companies. Each salary is associated with a real job position. Phoenix, AZ salary statistics is not exclusive and is for reference only. They are presented as is and updated regularly.	About Phoenix Salaries. In Phoenix, Arizona, the average salary is $53,820. Trends in wages are up 0 percent as of Q4 2017. The cost of living is 5.2 percent less expensive than the national average in Phoenix. Popular jobs in Phoenix include Office Manager, Operations Manager, and Software Engineer which pay between $46,026 and $74,618 per year. Some popular Phoenix industries include Financial Services, Health Care, and Information Technology (IT) Services.	Based on the data from 2000 / 2015 when the population of Phoenix, Arizona was 1,321,045 / 1,563,001. Median household income in 2015 ($) Change in household income between 2000 and 2015 (%) Median non-family household income in 2015 ($) Change in non-family household income between 2000 and 2015 (%)	Arizona Real Median Household Income Trends since 2005. The current median household income for Arizona is $51,492. Real median household income peaked in 2007 at $57,030 and is now $5,538 (9.71%) lower. From a post peak low of $49,226 in 2011, real median household income for Arizona has now grown by $2,266 (4.60%).	Phoenix, Arizona Home Price-to-Income Ratio History. The current adjusted price-to-rent ratio for Phoenix is 21.04 as determined by March 2014 Realtor median sales prices.	What is the average salary for jobs related to phoenix, az? The average salary for phoenix, az ranges from approximately $13.86 per hour for Checker to $17.05 per hour for Special Agent. Salary information comes from 21,196 data points collected directly from employees, users, and past and present job advertisements on Indeed in the past 24 months. Please note that all salary figures are approximations based upon third party submissions to Indeed.	If you are 18 to 34 years old, living in Phoenix and thinking about buying a house, you need to earn a minimum salary of $28,547. That's not bad: The median earnings of a Phoenix Millennial are $35,790. It actually leaves a wage surplus of $7,243, making Phoenix one of the more affordable big cities for Millennials.	Compared to the median US household income, Arizona median household income is $4,283 lower. 2016 Census ACS data (including 2016 Arizona household income numbers) will be released in September of 2017.	According to recent data from trulia.com, the median price for a one-bedroom home in Phoenix is $126,097. If you want two bedrooms you can expect to pay around the average price of $186,901. Prices jump to $255,660 for three-bedroom homes and $385,696 for four-bedroom places. The average for all properties is $298,625.	Average price per square foot for Phoenix AZ was $129, an increase of 8.4% compared to the same period last year. Popular neighborhoods in Phoenix include Camelback East, Paradise Valley, North Mountain, Deer Valley, Ahwatukee Foothills, and Alhambra.he average listing price for Phoenix homes for sale on Trulia was $301,345 for the week ending Oct 07, which represents an increase of 2.3%, or $6,760, compared to the prior week and an increase of 1.6%, or $4,666, compared to the week ending Sep 16.	The cost of living in Phoenix is 4% lower than the Arizona average. The cost of living in Phoenix is 7% lower than the national average. The cost of housing in Phoenix is 9% lower than the national average. Arizona general sales tax is 10% higher than the national average.	A general overview of the cost of living index for Phoenix, AZ is displayed above. In Phoenix, AZ, the overall cost of living index is 93, which is 4% lower than the Arizona average and 7% lower than the U.S. average. The following categories are used to calculate the overall cost of living index: goods/services (33%), housing (30%), groceries (13%), utilities (10%), transportation (9%) and health care (5%).	COST OF LIVING OVERVIEW : Our cost of living indices are based on a US average of 100. An amount below 100 means Phoenix, Arizona is cheaper than the US average. A cost of living index above 100 means Phoenix, Arizona is more expensive. Phoenix, Arizona cost of living is 99.40. Housing is the biggest factor in the cost of living difference.	EmploymentC+ Median Household Income $51,430 2% higher than Arizona Average Commute Time 15 (minutes) 39% lower than Arizona View Full Employment Report.	[ 0.8947114944458008, 0.8335360884666443, 0.8320095539093018, 0.8215663433074951, 0.8170987367630005, 0.8035617470741272, 0.8008445501327515, 0.7947285175323486, 0.794418454170227, 0.7923538684844971, 0.7861560583114624, 0.7823270559310913, 0.7821046710014343, 0.7821012139320374, 0.778844952583313, 0.7769853472709656 ]
what is demountable partitions	Demountable Partition System. A-WALL Demountable Office Wall Partitions are designed for 100% re-usability, total versatility and with aesthetics in mind. Large A-WALL In-Plant buildings can be divided into multiple rooms using A-WALL Partitions, then easily re-arranged later as needs change.-WALL Demountable Office Wall Partitions are designed for 100% re-usability, total versatility and with aesthetics in mind.	10 2250 - System & Demountable Partitions. Avanti Systems USA provides world class demountable partitions and working walls. These products are available for non-permanent, dynamic interior environments. Our full range of working wall products includes demountable walls, operable walls, and timber walls.	FC-200 Demountable Partitions wall system was the second-generation wall system created by M/W International. FC-200 demountable wall systems improved the installation time and added a nice architectural touch.	A-WALL Demountable Office Wall Partitions are designed for 100% re-usability, total versatility and with aesthetics in mind.Large A-WALL In-Plant buildings can be divided into multiple rooms using A-WALL Partitions, then easily re-arranged later as needs change.-WALL Demountable Office Wall Partitions are designed for 100% re-usability, total versatility and with aesthetics in mind.	Maximum slices allowed on windows mbr is 4. Loosely called as partitions, means 4 paritions. However, any one of these 4 partitions, ie one and only one of them can be extended further into partitions or logical drives. In summary, it is said as 3 primary partitons and one extendable partition.	FC-200 Demountable Partitions wall system was the second-generation wall system created by M/W International. 1 FC-200 demountable wall systems improved the installation time and added a nice architectural touch. FC-200 demountable wall system is custom manufactured to match existing customers and new projects as well.	10 2250 - System & Demountable Partitions. Avanti Systems. Avanti Systems USA provides world class demountable partitions and working walls. These products are available for non-permanent, dynamic interior environments. Our full range of working wall products includes demountable walls, operable walls, and timber walls. Stunning office interiors, courtesy of Avanti Systems USA.	No protection, no utilities, no overhead. This is the simplest form of memory management. Used by hardware diagnostics, by system boot code, real time/dedicated systems. logical == physical. User can have complete control. Commensurably, the operating system has none. DEFINITION OF PARTITIONS: Division of physical memory into fixed sized regions.	Part of the Hardware glossary: A logical partition (LPAR) is the division of a computer's processor s, memory, and storage into multiple sets of resources so that each set of resources can be operated independently with its own operating system instance and application s.ach partition can communicate with the other partitions as if the other partition is in a separate machine. Logical partitioning was first studied by IBM in 1976 and later introduced by Amdahl and then IBM. Hitachi and Sun Microsystems also use forms of logical partitioning.	FC-100 Demountable Partitions wall system was the first modern wall system created by M/W International. 1 This innovative product paved the way for future demountable wall systems. FC-100 demountable wall system is manufactured to match existing and new customers.	From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Dynamic Logical Partitioning (DLPAR), is the capability of a logical partition (LPAR) to be reconfigured dynamically, without having to shut down the operating system that runs in the LPAR.DLPAR enables memory, CPU capacity, and I/O interfaces to be moved nondisruptively between LPARs within the same server.ater on, the POWER5 processor added enhanced DLPAR capabilities, including micro-partitioning: up to 10 LPARs can be configured per processor, with a single multiprocessor server supporting a maximum of 254 LPARs (and thus up to 254 independent operating system instances).	United Partition Systems is a manufacturer of high quality demountable partitions. Wall systems can be custom designed to meet customer height and layout with the inclusion of windows, doors, and electrical. Our 4 UL wall systems are sound and thermal insulated, ideal for inner office or factory floor applications.	On a disk using the traditional MBR format, the partition table has four slots. Each can hold a primary partition, or one can be used to create an extended partition which can contain any number of sub-partitions (often called logical drives).	A Windows disk designation describing an alternative to the basic disk that consists of a single partition occupying the entire disk and containing an unlimited number of volumes in that partition space.	Modular Office Walls. A-WALL Demountable Office Wall Partitions are designed for 100% re-usability, total versatility and with aesthetics in mind. Large A-WALL In-Plant buildings can be divided into multiple rooms using A-WALL Partitions, then easily re-arranged later as needs change.	A-WALL Demountable Office Wall Partitions are designed for 100% re-usability, total versatility and with aesthetics in mind.	[ 0.7247723340988159, 0.6841076016426086, 0.6811332106590271, 0.6750386953353882, 0.674851655960083, 0.6747223138809204, 0.6738386154174805, 0.6735135912895203, 0.6723455786705017, 0.668211817741394, 0.6679685711860657, 0.6674523949623108, 0.6646292805671692, 0.6646073460578918, 0.6627829074859619, 0.6597082018852234 ]
how much does a mclaren cost	The Cost of a McLaren F1. How much does a McLaren F1 cost? Because of its superior beauty and rarity, this special vehicle is estimated to cost somewhere between $2 million to $4 million. Overall, McLaren Automotive has manufactured a total 106 units between 1992 and 1998. It is a 2-door, 3-seat coupe with an RMR layout.	Least Expensive: With the introduction of the under-$200,000 570S, McLaren aims to compete with the Audi R8, Ferraris, and high-end Porsche 911s as relatively affordable everyday supercars. The 570S features a detuned 3.8-liter twin-turbocharged V-8 also found in the 650S, producing 562 horsepower.	One source is selling - Base Price: 1995 McLaren F1 LM-Approx. $1,307,000 / 1,250,000 â¬ Another source quotes a value - ... â¦ a price of about 2,000,000 pounds (just under $4 million) If those are the selling prices, you can work out the rental, if anyone is renting.	#10 McLaren F1 â Top speed: 243 mph/386 kph. Base price: 1 million dollarsâ¦ but good luck with that. Since there were only a very few made, car collectors have been fighting each other for them. Just recently one McLaren F1 was sold at auction for 13.5 million dollars making it one of the most expensive cars in the world.	The McLaren P1 supercar will wear a lofty price tag of $1.15 million when North American deliveries begin in early 2014. Just 375 copies will be produced worldwide.	540C To Follow In Shanghai. McLaren's kicked off its Sports Series lineup at the New York Auto Show with the 570S, and now we know the price. At $184,900 - it's barely more than a Porsche 911 Turbo S. Next up is the more affordable 540C, set to debut at the Shanghai Motor Show later this month. 1 Photos. 2 Share.	Overview The McLaren 570, along with the McLaren 540 (for other markets outside the U.S.), make up the automakerâsâ¦. McLaren 650S $269,500. 22 Hwy / 16 City. Overview The McLaren 650S Coupe and McLaren 650S Spyder are the basis for the automakerâs midlevel Super Series thatâ¦.	For more than 20 years, the McLaren F1 has been one of the most desirable cars in the world. The F1 debuted in 1994 with great fanfare and an even greater price tag â a whopping $810,000. Incredibly, that price is but a fraction of what it would cost to get your hands on one of the 106 F1s today. Last year, former Tonight Show host â and owner of the first F1 to reach North America â Jay Leno told Business Insider that potential buyers have offered as much as $11 million for his car. Earlier this year, a twice-wrecked McLaren F1 belonging to Mr. Bean star Rowan Atkinson reportedly sold for $12 million.	Fast-forward to 1992, and the first street McLaren supercar would become a reality, priced at a meager $1 million and selling just 100 units. The Mercedes-Benz SLR McLaren followed it in the late 90s, with over 2,000 units sold.	Updated 08/14/2015: This very rare McLaren F1 LM was sold at an auction in Monterey for a staggering $13.75 million, representing a new record for the car. This special F1 LM is part of the Pinnacle Portfolio collection, which will be sold off during the weekend in Monterey.	The McLaren F1 was made in 1994, and itâs still one of the fastest cars in the world. This happens to be the first car on this list I would purchase if I had the cash. Produced from 1993 to 1998, the F1 still sells for well over $1 million each, and I have a feeling it will only appreciate over the years.	Mclaren are a British company, the cars are manufactured in Surrey, England.	New and Used McLaren Prices. Founded in 1963 by famous Formula 1 driver, Bruce McLaren, McLarenâs first supercar was meant for the track. It was built using high-tech, lightweight aircraft materials to create a faster, nimbler and lighter version of the Ford V8.	The McLaren and the Lamborghini are each priced at right around the $250,000-$300,000, so seeing the Ford GT be priced around there isnât a tough bet. The previous generation Ford GT had a starting MSRP of $150,000, and when you convert that to todayâs dollars you get a price point of right around $200,000. Giving how much more technology has gone into the new version, that number is going to be on the lowest end of anyoneâs estimates. It really wouldnât be all that surprising to see this new boy make the climb to even $400,000. Thatâs Lamborghini Aventador money, to put things into perspective.	Should be the Mc Laren F1 super car its top speed is way over 200 MPH and 0-60 MPH in 3.1 beats. By 1999 its price is already over 1 million U.S dollars Introduced in 1993, McLaren F1 is, by far, the world's most expensive supercar and the fastest one as well.	How much does a Mercedes-Benz SLR Mclaren Stirling Moss cost? I know that they produced only 75 units and sold exclusively to current (in 2009) SLR owners for â¬750,000 or $1,000,000 per unit brand new in 2009. Is the car's rarity a factor so important for the price to go up or is it actually lower than the original price?	[ 0.872686505317688, 0.8169848322868347, 0.8004592061042786, 0.795616090297699, 0.7885211110115051, 0.7877973318099976, 0.7866899371147156, 0.7838221788406372, 0.77959805727005, 0.7738261222839355, 0.7666842937469482, 0.756411612033844, 0.755005955696106, 0.7547413110733032, 0.7540197968482971, 0.7522856593132019 ]
what antibiotic eye drops are prescribed after cataract surgery	How long does a cataract surgery patient have to use eyedrops and why? Antibiotic eyedrops are used after cataract surgery to prevent infection and steroid and NSAID (non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug) eyedrops are used to reduce and eliminate inflammation. Typically, the antibiotic drops are used for about a week, while the anti-inflammatory drops are used three to six weeks or longer in some cases.	Levofloxacin is also used as antibiotic eye drops to prevent bacterial infection. Usage of levofloxacin eye drops, along with an antibiotic injection of cefuroxime or penicillin during cataract surgery, has been found to lower the chance of developing endophthalmitis, compared to eye drops or injections alone.	prior to surgery. Once cataract surgery has been arranged, drops and sometimes tablets will be prescribed, usually for the five days immediately prior to the surgery, to ensure that there is no inflammation or infection in the eye.	After surgery to remove a cataract 1 : Use eyedrops as prescribed by your doctor. 2 Wash your hands before putting drops in your eye. 3 Be careful not to touch your eye with your hands or the tip of the medicine dropper.	During your cataract surgery recovery, it important to: Use prescribed eye drops. Your ophthalmologist will order a series of eye drops designed to control any post-operative inflammation inside the eye, and to control intraocular pressure.	Eye Drops to Help You Heal. After eye surgery, there are several eye drops to help you recuperate, and heal, quickly. These eye drops usually include an antibiotic, anti-inflammatory, and sometimes, an eye drop to keep you dilated for comfort. There are many types of eye surgery; cataract, glaucoma, corneal, retina, etc.	After surgery to remove a cataract 1 : Use eyedrops as prescribed by your doctor. 2 Wash your hands before putting drops in your eye. 3 Be careful not to touch your eye with your hands or the tip of the medicine dropper.4 Protect your eye.t is normal to have blurred vision after surgery. Most likely you will need to wear glasses to have clear vision. Contact your doctor promptly if you notice any signs of complications following cataract surgery, such as: 1 Decreasing vision. 2 Increasing pain. 3 Increasing redness. 4 Swelling around the eye.	For a few weeks after cataract surgery, you will need to take medication in the form of eyedrops to aid healing and prevent infection. Your surgeon may want you to avoid very strenuous activities for a short period after surgery, but most normal activities need not be restricted following cataract surgery.fter cataract surgery, it is normal to feel mild irritation. Your doctor may recommend that you take an over-the-counter pain reliever such as acetaminophen (Tylenol) or ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin).	During your cataract surgery recovery, it important to: 1 Use prescribed eye drops. 2 Your ophthalmologist will order a series of eye drops designed to control any post-operative inflammation inside the eye, and to control intraocular pressure. 3 Use a protective shield.	A healthcare provider may prescribe Prolensa eye drops for use before cataract surgery. This medication is a type of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID), and it is used to reduce inflammation and pain. It is used the day before your surgery and used once a day for 14 days after surgery.	After Surgery to Treat Cataracts. Most people experience minimal discomfort after cataract surgery. A mild painkiller, such as acetaminophen (Tylenol), can be taken if necessary. Some redness, scratchiness, or discharge from the eye may occur during the first days after surgery. In addition, you may notice a few black spots or shapes (called floaters) drifting through your field of vision. In some cases, you will need to wear a protective patch over your eye for 24 hours after surgery.	During your cataract surgery recovery, it important to: 1 Use prescribed eye drops. Your ophthalmologist will order a series of eye drops designed to control any post-operative inflammation inside the eye, and to control intraocular pressure. Use a protective shield.	Some common antibiotics used in the treatment of infected cat's eyes are: 1 Polysporin eye drops. This is an antibiotic. 2 Neo Poly Dex Opthalmic. This is an antibiotic. 3 Polymynixin B. This is an antibiotic. deramethasome. This is a corticosteroid.	prednisolone acetate eye drops. WadeDude. I am 2 weeks after cataract surgery and feel fine. My Dr. prescribes a continuation of prednisolone acetate 1% eye drops 4x per day, at least up until my 3- week post op appointment. The possible side effects scare me.	Steroid and antibiotic eye drops are used to treat eye infections. They also have prophylactic properties and are used to prevent infections after eye surgeries. They should be used for the entire time prescribed without interruptions. The infection may relapse if the use of the medication is stopped.	After surgery to remove a cataract 1 : Use eyedrops as prescribed by your doctor. 2 Wash your hands before putting drops in your eye. 3 Be careful not to touch your eye with your hands or the tip of the medicine dropper. 4 Protect your eye.fter surgery to remove a cataract 1 : Use eyedrops as prescribed by your doctor. 2 Wash your hands before putting drops in your eye. 3 Be careful not to touch your eye with your hands or the tip of the medicine dropper. 4 Protect your eye.	[ 0.8367071747779846, 0.7927901744842529, 0.791000247001648, 0.7847630381584167, 0.7821371555328369, 0.7747387886047363, 0.7725840210914612, 0.7700957655906677, 0.7696738839149475, 0.7685641050338745, 0.7684333324432373, 0.767652153968811, 0.7674634456634521, 0.7661980390548706, 0.7625038623809814, 0.7593905925750732 ]
is there a such thing as organic seeds	I bought some organic broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage and brussels sprouts seeds that were more expensive than the non-organic seeds of the same type. There was also about 50% less seeds than the non-organic ones.	cauliflower purple (non-hybrid/non-gmo) seeds at home farm herbery we only plant heirloom or (non-hybrid/non-gmo) organic seeds and we save these seeds each year. often we have some extra and when that happens we are... Home & Garden Garden & Pond Seeds. Get Instant Access To 16000 Woodworking Projects.	These fresh and crunchy raw organic sunflower seeds are certified by CCOF. They contain no additives or preservatives and are grown without pesticides. Organic sunflower seeds are a rich source of protein, antioxidants, and other nutrients. How to Enjoy Organic Sunflower Seeds. These healthy, raw organic sunflower seeds make a delicious snack straight out of the bag! You can also try tossing them with salads, adding them to trail mix, and sprinkling them in baked goods. Their mild nutty flavor complements a wide range of dishes, from quinoa and pastas, to meats and vegetables. Get creative and add raw sunflower seeds to any of your favorite foods! Health Benefits of Organic Sunflower Seeds. Raw organic sunflower seeds boast a hearty source of protein; just one serving delivers 6 grams of this important nutrient. They also contain essential fatty acids like oleic and linoleic acid, which have been linked to lowering blood sugar levels, reducing LDL bad cholesterol, and improving metabolism.	Yield The amount of Sprouts, Grass, Greens or Micro-Greens produced by 1 unit of Seed. For Example 2:1 means that 1 pound of Seed will produce 2 pounds of Sprouts or whatever crop you are growing. Our Soy beans are from sources that are Certified Organic. They are also Certified Non-GMO - as are all of our seeds.	SEEDS: You can source seeds on Ebay just make sure they are actually called Daucus Carota and not anything else. Some vendors think that Cow Parsley (anthriscus sylvertris) or Bishops Weed (ammi majus) and similar are the same plant - they are is not! BEWARE that Wild Carrot can become very invasive, very quickly.	The Beginner's Dozen Sprouting Seed Selection An incredible 12 Pound assortment of certified organic and high germination rate sprouting seeds. Packaged in a mylar resealable bags for long shelf life. All seeds are microbial tested.A great selection of different sprouting seeds for serious sprouters. Some sprout seeds in the collection like garbanzo, radish, lentil and green pea can be multi-purposed for garden seeds, soup & cooking ingredients, food storage & more.he Beginner's Dozen Sprouting Seed Selection An incredible 12 Pound assortment of certified organic and high germination rate sprouting seeds. Packaged in a mylar resealable bags for long shelf life. All seeds are microbial tested.	This weekend Iâve been starting this yearâs seed indoors using Miracle-Gro Organic Choice soil. In addition to the seeds types I planted last year, I also planted honeydew, cantaloupe and pumpkin seeds. I have eleven trays of to-be seedlings on my dining room table ...o make this dense soil work for me, I filled 3/4 of the yogurt cup with the Miracle-Gro Organic Choice soil. Then I added a tablespoon of perlite on top of the soil and gently mixed it with some (not all) of the Miracle-Gro soil.	weâre certainly not perfect, but every day we work hard to give you products we are proud of. all our products are 100% organic. nothing artificial is used to extend the shelf life or take away the natural taste. just a lot of attention to detail; super picky seed and ingredient selection, tight specifications, a cold, fast delivery system and the ...	If youâre looking for organic sprouting seeds to buy at wholesale prices youâve come to the right place. We offers the best prices for growing sprouts at home.Sprouts offer the most bio-available nutrition of any food in the plant or animal kingdom.f youâre looking for organic sprouting seeds to buy at wholesale prices youâve come to the right place. We offers the best prices for growing sprouts at home.	1 Sow seeds of English peas, mustard greens, turnips, beets, kale, kohlrabi, spinach, lettuce, radishes, carrots outdoors. 2 Start seeds indoors of tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, and okra. At the end of the month organic gardeners can incorporate manure into the garden for planting in 3-4 weeks.	Nutivaâs organic shelled hemp hearts (also known as âshelled hemp seedsâ or âshelled hempseedâ) are a nutritious, versatile and tasty food. Cold-processed (under 104Â°F) straight from raw, live hemp seeds, hemp hearts are about the size of a sesame seed. The hard outer shell of the hemp seed is removed mechanically, without the use of hexane or other toxic solvents, leaving just a soft, creamy and nutty hemp heart. All of Nutivaâs certified organic hemp hearts are grown by Canadian farmers who never use any toxic pesticides, herbicides, fertilizers or chemicals.	I couldnât find one listed on the site. Also, do you know if cherimoya seeds come true to the parent tree when planted, and what kind of conditions they need? I had planted seeds from a store bought fruit, but most of the seeds that sprouted died before the leaves came out of the seed shell.	Organic Fenugreek seeds from the Orient are considered an herb and can also make herb tea that dissolves mucous. Organic Fenugreek seeds sprouts do the same thing as well as providing other natural enzymes and nutrients.The Fenugreek seed can be sprouted. Fenugreek seeds can also be made into a tea or taken in capsule form and are an herb.rganic Fenugreek seeds from the Orient are considered an herb and can also make herb tea that dissolves mucous. Organic Fenugreek seeds sprouts do the same thing as well as providing other natural enzymes and nutrients.	The correct answer is B. Well, the answer is A or B. It's not that tahini has not been organic â the sesame seeds from which it is made were cultivated organically for the first 48 centuries or more. But the advent of certifiably organically grown sesame seeds is new, not traditional.	Hybrid Seeds. Genetically-modified (GMO) seeds. Heirloom seeds. The labels often confuse people. Not a single day passes without some well-meaning reader leaving a comment like this one: âGMOs are perfectly safe. Farmers and gardeners have been cross-breeding seeds like this for thousands of years.	Sometimes you can find genuine, organic strawberries from a small local grower. Next time youâre at your local farmerâs market when organic strawberries are in season, ask the vendor if he grew his strawberries from organic heirloom seeds, or if he purchased the initial plant material from a conventional nursery.lthough this video doesnât mention that organic strawberry starter plants sold at local nurseries are not really organic, it does mention that after fruiting even organic strawberries are commonly sprayed with a copper fungicide.	[ 0.7295469045639038, 0.6924309134483337, 0.6886863708496094, 0.6877118945121765, 0.6869609951972961, 0.6867696046829224, 0.686764121055603, 0.6864151358604431, 0.6858638525009155, 0.6837545037269592, 0.6834266185760498, 0.6821606159210205, 0.6816355586051941, 0.6798310875892639, 0.679706871509552, 0.6795998811721802 ]
longest war us has fought in	The Vietnam war was the longest war American had fought in. We got involved with the war in 1954 and it ended in 1973. 58,000 Americans were killed in the war and 2-3 mi â¦ llion Vietnamese were killed as well. 7 people found this useful.	the vietnam war was the longest and most polarizing conflict in the history of the united states learn about the causes of the war as well as its effects on the united states history 104 us history ii history courses	It will be America's longest war by quite some years. It's truly remarkable when you think about it. The Vietnam War may have defined 1960s and 1970s America, but it lasted 10 years by the most widely accepted metric (and, officially, it was never a war at all). And while World War I and II may have killed far more American troops, the fighting didn't linger for a decade and a half.	SINCE WORLD WAR II. America has been in 19 wars since World War II, but we will list the death toll from three of the bloodiest conflicts: The Korean War, The Vietnam War and wars in Iraq, Afghanistan and Pakistan. The total death toll of people killed by American troops in all these wars put together is over 9 million.	video the vietnam war causes conflicts effects the vietnam war was the longest and most polarizing conflict in the history of the united states learn about the causes of the war as well as its effects on the united states over the course of 25 years 1950 1975 the united states battled north vietnam and its adherents in the longest conflict in american history known as the vietnam war	We must continue to honor our veterans and fallen soldiers who sacrificed everything to fight for our country in Vietnam. Goal: 75,000 â¢ Progress: 68,395. The Vietnam War is the longest-running war in American history. It claimed over 58,000 American soldiers. As the years pass, we must continue to honor veterans and fallen soldiers who sacrificed everything for America in Vietnam. We cannot forget about the 98,000 who were left disabled, the 5,000 who lost limbs, the 800 prisoners of war, or the 2,000 who, to this day, still have not been accounted for.	The U.S. war in Afghanistan began in October 2001 and it became the longest war in American history several years ago. In at least one way, that conflict ended when President Obama marked the occasion with a statement heralding the war's âresponsible conclusion.. Shortest wars in American history.	The longest single battle of the American Civil War was the Battle of Port Hudson, which lasted 48 days from May 22, 1863 to July 09, 1863. Leave a comment Was this helpful?	Overview of the Civil War. Digital History ID 2914. The American Civil War was the largest military conflict in the Western world between the Napoleonic Wars and World War I.It cost 600,000 American lives, more than in World War I and World War II combined.igital History ID 2914. The American Civil War was the largest military conflict in the Western world between the Napoleonic Wars and World War I. It cost 600,000 American lives, more than in World War I and World War II combined. Its social consequences were especially far-reaching.	The Revolutionary War was the longest at about 8 years. It is important to note that we have not actually been at war since 1945. Our Congress doesn't declare war any longerâ¦, though it is believed that they still do have the sole power to do so, according to the Constitution.	Thereâs a big problem with this. Americaâs longest war, by far, is not the recent Afghan War; it was its more or less continuous effort against Native Americans from the early 1600s to the late 1800s.	Obama Welcomes End Of The Longest War In American History. HONOLULU (AP) â President Barack Obama says the longest war in American history is coming to a responsible conclusion. Obama is welcoming the end of U.S. combat operations in Afghanistan. The war came to a formal end Sunday with a ceremony in Kabul.	The Revolutionary War was the longest at about 8 years. It is important to note that we have not actually been at war since 1945. Our Congress doesn't declare war any longer â¦ , though it is believed that they still do have the sole power to do so, according to the Constitution.	Second Indochina War (Vietnam War). Nearly always referred to in America as the Vietnam War, and in Vietnam as the American War or the War Against the Americans to Save the Nation the conflict was the longest fought by the United States and was never declared by Congress.fter seven years of fighting against the Viet Minh, the French governance in Indochina ended shortly after the bloody battle of Dien Bien Phu in 1954 when, at the brink of surrender, they were unable to obtain U.S. reinforcements or additional military aid.	In 1973 a âthirdâ Vietnam war beganâa continuation, actuallyâbetween North and South Vietnam but without significant U.S. involvement. It ended with communist victory in April 1975. The Vietnam War was the longest in U.S. history until the Afghanistan War (2002-2014). The war was extremely divisive in the U.S., Europe, Australia, and elsewhere. Because the U.S. failed to achieve a military victory and the Republic of South Vietnam was ultimately taken over by North Vietnam, the Vietnam experience became known as âthe only war America ever lost.â	In A Nutshell... The Vietnam Warâcommonly referred to as America's longest warâgrew out of the American commitment to the containment of communism during the Cold War. For approximately fifteen years, the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam) fought against an American-supported Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam). The war for the U.S. ended in 1973 with the withdrawal of American combat troops, and two years later, South Vietnamese forces surrendered to the North.	[ 0.7731544971466064, 0.7326586842536926, 0.7309691309928894, 0.7286462783813477, 0.7277213335037231, 0.7276178002357483, 0.7255143523216248, 0.7240673899650574, 0.72193443775177, 0.721879780292511, 0.7202005982398987, 0.7200635075569153, 0.7181843519210815, 0.7180337309837341, 0.7168045043945312, 0.716240644454956 ]
toyota sienna prices paid	For the base model, the average paid price for a new 2015 Toyota Sienna is trending $2,332 below the manufacturer's MSRP. There are 15 available 2015 Toyota Sienna trim lines. The average savings for the 2015 Toyota Sienna LE, 8-Passenger, FWD is 7.21% below the MSRP. Our MSRP Includes the Destination Fee.	Car Price Negotiability. The 2015 Toyota Sienna has a TrueCar Price Flexibility Score of 18, which indicates no real negotiating room with the car dealer. New car buyers should expect to pay the average paid price with little to no discount.	Toyota Sienna Price Tips: 1 The invoice price & true dealer cost are not the same. The true dealer cost of a Toyota Sienna is lower. 2 The invoice price has Holdback and other hidden markup built into the price. Knowing the true dealer cost gives you needed leverage when it comes time to negotiate a great price.	Research Prices: 2017 Toyota Sienna. Over 75,000 car shoppers have purchased a car through the U.S. News Best Price Program. Our pricing beats the national average 86% of the time with shoppers receiving average savings of $3,279 off MSRP across vehicles.	1 The true dealer cost of a Toyota Sienna is lower. 2 The invoice price has Holdback and other hidden markup built into the price. 3 Knowing the true dealer cost gives you needed leverage when it comes time to negotiate a great price. 4 Negotiate from the cost up and not MSRP down. To avoid overpaying, price shop online first.	1 The true dealer cost of a Toyota Sienna is lower. 2 The invoice price has Holdback and other hidden markup built into the price. 3 Knowing the true dealer cost gives you needed leverage when it comes time to negotiate a great price. Negotiate from the cost up and not MSRP down.	The more packages of the car, then the higher the price will be. You can also compare this car with the rivals. Toyota Sienna 2017 can make you get surprised with the power, performance and also the design both the interior and exterior. The exterior design is even more exclusive than the previous model.	How to Calculate The Dealer Cost of a Toyota Sienna. Example: Base Toyota Sienna invoice price + the dealer Invoice price of all the options + destination - Holdback = Total Dealer Cost.	How to Calculate The Dealer Cost of a Toyota Sienna. Formula for Calculating Dealer Cost: Example: Base Toyota Sienna invoice price + the dealer Invoice price of all the options + destination - Holdback = Total Dealer Cost.	How to Calculate The Dealer Cost of a Toyota Sienna Formula for Calculating Dealer Cost: Example: Base Toyota Sienna invoice price + the dealer Invoice price of all the options + destination - Holdback = Total Dealer Cost.	The Sienna is powered by a 3.5 liter 6-cylinder engine with 266 horses. It is the only minivan on the market available with all-wheel drive. How much does it cost to replace glass on a Toyota Sienna? The cost of replacing your Toyota Sienna's Auto Glass depends on a number of factors, including: Model year	Get the facts about the gas mileage (MPG) and starting price (MSRP) for the 2018 Toyota Sienna from the official Toyota site.	Not to be confused with Toyota Sienta. The Toyota Sienna is a minivan manufactured by Toyota at the Toyota Motor Manufacturing Indiana facility, in Princeton, Indiana, United States, for the North American market.	Toyota Sienna. Not to be confused with Toyota Sienta. The Toyota Sienna is a minivan manufactured by Toyota at the Toyota Motor Manufacturing Indiana facility, in Princeton, Indiana, United States, for the North American market. It replaced the first-generation Previa van in 1997 with a more conventional front wheel drive layout and shares a heavily revised platform with the Camry.	1 Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price, excludes the Delivery, Processing and Handling Fee of $835 for Cars, $900 for Small/Light Trucks (Sienna, RAV4, Highlander Gas, Highlander HV, 4Runner, Tacoma and Venza), $1195 for Large Trucks (Tundra), and $995 for Large SUVs (Sequoia and Land Cruiser). Toyota's charge for these services is called the Delivery, Processing and Handling Fee and is based on the value of the processing, handling and delivery services Toyota provides as well as Toyota's overall pricing structure.	The Toyota Sienna is a minivan manufactured by Toyota at the Toyota Motor Manufacturing Indiana facility, in Princeton, Indiana, United States, for the North American market. It replaced the first-generation Previa van in 1997 with a more conventional front wheel drive layout and shares a heavily revised platform with the Camry.	[ 0.8693046569824219, 0.8233655691146851, 0.8071027994155884, 0.7935978174209595, 0.7894983887672424, 0.7876294255256653, 0.7802174687385559, 0.7789755463600159, 0.7712756395339966, 0.7678444981575012, 0.7677699327468872, 0.7676162719726562, 0.765700101852417, 0.7644227743148804, 0.7573372721672058, 0.7518420815467834 ]
what are ukuleles	The ukulele is a string instrument that originated in Portugal in the second century B.C. With a small, guitar-shaped body that is fitted with four strings, it is considered a member of the chordophone family.Sound is produced through these instruments by plucking and strumming the strings.he ukulele is a string instrument that originated in Portugal in the second century B.C. With a small, guitar-shaped body that is fitted with four strings, it is considered a member of the chordophone family.	Mandolin and Ukulele are both stringed musical instruments belonging to the lute family. The Mandolin is either plucked, or strummed. It descends from the mandore, a soprano member of the lute family. The Ukulele is a chordophone classified as a pluck	When ukulele virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro performed Bohemian Rhapsody on the uke at TED2010, he opened his set by declaring, What the world needs now is ukulele.. He also called it the instrument of peace, which makes perfect sense for the mellowest member of the guitar family. We think the world needs ukulele, too, and since a good set of strings is one of the keys to that familiar laid-back sound, it goes without saying that keeping yours up to date is a top priority.	There is plenty of tradition and history surrounding the ukulele. Synonymous with Hawaii, the uke first washed up on its shores in the 1800s and found a unique home for itself throughout traditional Hawaiian music, as well as popular music in general.	Difference Between Soprano and Concert Ukulele. Soprano and concert are two different ukulele instruments. Ukulele is a Hawaiian instrument which belongs to the guitar family. Ukuleles come in four different sizes; soprano, tenor, concert, and baritone. Each of the ukulele instruments comes with different features and produces different sounds. Of the four ukuleles, soprano and concert are the most widely used instruments.	Generally speaking, ukuleles are very low-cost instruments. A low-end ukulele might cost $20 to $25 dollars. You can find ukuleles for different costs depending on type at the Ukulele Warehouse starting at $87.94 and up. ChaCha.	August 11, 2007 - July 31, 2008. A Tradition in Hawaiian Music: The 'Ukulele, perhaps the earliest modern exhibit of historic ukuleles, was mounted at the Bernice P. Bishop Museum at Honolulu, Hawaii in 1980 to commemorate the one-hundredth anniversary of the arrival of the Madeiran craftsmen who made the first jumping fleas in the Islands.	Playing over five years, The Ukulele Dude does history presentations on the instrument and performs with a number of groups. The typical standard ukulele has four strings. There are versions that will have six or eight, in some cases doubling up on some of the notes. There are ukuleles made with 5, 6 or even 8 strings.	Some instruments have 6 strings (often the first and third course doubled), or 8 strings (all courses doubled) - called the taropatch, see under. A ukulele always has nylon (or gut) strings, never steel. Playing is strumming with the fingers or with a pick, to accompany singing or Hawaiian dance music.	This is particularly true for the kinds of ukulele that have additional strings, like the guitar ukulele (guitalele) and the 8-string ukulele. Some four-string types of ukulele also require different tuning, especially those ukuleles that fill different tonal roles to the standard ukulele types.	The Annual Ukulele Festival. The Annual Ukulele Festival is a summer tradition in Hawaii, with free annual ukulele festivals on Oahu, the Big Island of Hawaii, Kauai and Maui.	Ukulele Related Instruments. Cavaquinho â The ukuleleâs Brazilian cousin. Charango â The Bolivian super-ukulele. Guitarlele â A cross between a guitar and ukulele. Ukelin â A cross between the ukulele and the violin. Name (required)	Word History of UKULELE. In the Hawaiian language Ê½ukulele means literally â jumping flea, â a creature with little resemblance to a small guitar. It is likely that this peculiar name became attached to the instrument in a roundabout way.n 1879 Portuguese immigrants to Hawaii brought with them a small four-stringed guitar called a machete. Purvis was taken with the instrument and soon learned to play it. When the machete became a Hawaiian favorite, it took on Purvis's nickname, Ê½ukulele, and its Portuguese name was soon forgotten.	The top ten brands of ukulele include Kala, Mahalo, Lanikai, Pono, and Kamaka, along with Luna, Kanilea, Oscar Schmidt, Martin and Cordoba. Kala and Lanikai are the top two brand choices for soprano, concert, tenor and baritone ukuleles.	The tenor ukulele is the most popular of all the ukulele types in Hawaii. Worldwide most people start with the soprano, due to cost and design characteristics, but the tenor offers a deeper, fuller sound and can be modified to have more than four strings, up to as many as eight.	Number of frets: 15-20. The concert ukulele, sometimes referred to as the alto, is just a little bit bigger than the soprano and some would consider it to have a fuller sound. Itâs commonly tuned in standard like the soprano uke although some people will opt to tune their G down an octave (linear tuning).	[ 0.8076404333114624, 0.7649355530738831, 0.7629064321517944, 0.7611752152442932, 0.7573776841163635, 0.7568565011024475, 0.7568123936653137, 0.7549611926078796, 0.753791093826294, 0.7536096572875977, 0.7529939413070679, 0.7529330253601074, 0.7527898550033569, 0.7526041865348816, 0.7521831393241882, 0.7517238259315491 ]
how many calories does a crispy chicken sandwich have	For example, in a McDonald's premium crispy chicken sandwich there are approximately 530 calories. In a premium grilled chicken classic there sa â¦ ndwich there are approximately 420. Answered.	Grilled Chicken Sandwich. Wendy's New Grilled Chicken Sandwich is a juicy, all-white meat chicken breast fillet, marinated in a blend of herbs, topped with a smoky honey mustard, vibrant spring mix and fresh-cut tomato, all served on a toasted, multigrain bun. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice, but calorie needs vary.	Calories In Buffalo Chicken Sandwich Calories: 318, Fat: 8g, Carbs: 30g, Protein: 33g, Fiber: 4g. Calories In Buffalo Chicken Sandwich Calories: 59, Fat: 3g, Carbs: 1g, Protein: 7g, Fiber: 0g. Calories In Crispy Buffalo Chicken Sandwich Calories: 269, Fat: 9g, Carbs: 34g, Protein: 18g, Fiber: 5g.	There are 535 calories in a 1 flatbread serving of Crispers Thai Chicken Flatbread. Calorie breakdown: 30% fat, 49% carbs, 21% protein. Related Sandwiches from Crispers:	There are 360 calories in a 1 sandwich serving of McDonald's Artisan Grilled Chicken Sandwich.Calorie breakdown: 15% fat, 49% carbs, 36% protein.ll trademarks, copyright and other forms of intellectual property are property of their respective owners. blog\|faq\|terms\|privacy\|find buddies\|food list\|brand list\|report abuse\|contact\|other sites\|platform\|professional. Â© 2015 FatSecret.	Chicken sandwiches come in a wide assortment at McDonalds ranging from crispy to grilled and with and without cheese. The classic McChicken offers customers a simple choice of mayonnaise and lettuce on a regular bun with a chicken patty. The sandwich consists of 370 calories, 17 grams of fat, and 650mg of sodium.	And the TenderCrisp Chicken Sandwich is a classic example of fried chicken on a bun slathered with creamy, high-fat dressing. It tops out at 660 calories, 40 g fat, 7 g saturated fat, and 1,220 mg sodium.	Spicy Chicken Sandwich. Kick it up a few notches. We added our own fiery blend of peppers and spices to your favorite chicken breast. Topped with mayo, lettuce, and red, ripe tomato. 510 cal. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice, but calorie needs vary.	There are 413 calories in a 1 sandwich serving of Steak-Out Chicken Sandwich. Calorie breakdown: 27% fat, 30% carbs, 43% protein.	Chick-Fil-Aâs grilled chicken sandwich has only 320 calories, 5 grams of fat, and 30 grams of protein to keep you full long past lunch. Add a side of fruit for some extra filling and sip on or unsweetened tea. 2.	Chick-Fil-Aâs grilled chicken sandwich has only 320 calories, 5 grams of fat, and 30 grams of protein to keep you full long past lunch. Add a side of fruit for some extra filling and sip on or unsweetened tea.	While it sports a strikingly different appearance from the previous version, the changes in Wendy's new Grilled Chicken Sandwich, beyond the new herbiness, tend towards subtlety. That being said, it's quite tasty. Nutritional Info - Wendy's Grilled Chicken Sandwich Calories - 360 (from Fat - 80) Fat - 8g (Saturated Fat - 1.5g) Sodium - 820mg	Wendy's Ultimate Chicken Grill Sandwich boasts only 340 calories, 9 g fat, 1.5 g saturated fat, and 730 mg of sodium. This simple yet satisfying sandwich of grilled chicken, lettuce, and tomato is topped off with tangy honey mustard instead of slathered with high-fat mayo -- for a dietitian's delight.	Wendyâs Chicken Sandwiches Facts. The chicken meals are very popular here. Typically they are the lesser items on a burger jointâs menu, but they are some of the star performers on this classic menu. So, letâs take a look at some of the basics. How Many Calories in a Wendyâs Grilled Chicken Sandwich? There are 300 calories if you order just the patty in the bun. You can increase this considerably by ordering a âPremiumâ bun and by using a number of sauces like mayo. To see how these add up, take a look at the Wendyâs nutrition table below.	Calories. The basic 6-inch Oven-Roasted Chicken Breast Sandwich on a 9-grain wheat bread with lettuce, tomatoes, onions, green peppers and cucumbers contains 320 calories. The total number of calories depends on the additions you make to the sandwich.at. The Oven-Roasted Chicken Breast Salad has 2.5 g total fat and 24 calories from fat, 0.5 g saturated fat, 50 mg cholesterol and no trans fat. The basic Oven-Roasted Chicken Breast Sandwich contains 4.5 g total fat and 40 calories from fat, with 1 g saturated fat, 25 mg cholesterol and no trans fat.	Calories in a Spicy Chicken Fillet Sandwich. There are 530 calories in a Spicy Chicken Fillet Sandwich from Wendy's. Most of those calories come from fat (37%) and carbohydrates (41%).	[ 0.8586400747299194, 0.8116880655288696, 0.8114309310913086, 0.8109148144721985, 0.8093569278717041, 0.8079322576522827, 0.8077349662780762, 0.8071169853210449, 0.8056411743164062, 0.8055680990219116, 0.8054220676422119, 0.8053544163703918, 0.8051034808158875, 0.8041839599609375, 0.8027771711349487, 0.8004339933395386 ]
what is an activity report	Definition of activity report: Summary submitted by each salesperson to provide certain details to the management about his or her activities and performance over a given period. It includes information such as (1) number of ...	activity report. Summary submitted by each salesperson to provide certain details to the management about his or her activities and performance over a given period. It includes information such as (1) number of customer visits made, (2) demonstrations performed, and (3) new accounts opened.	Salespeople write activity reports to share with management their actions and the results of these actions over a certain period.ow to Write Activity Reports. Salespeople write activity reports to share with management their actions and the results of these actions over...	What is a Personnel Activity Report (âPARâ) â¢ Written record of employeeâs work activities used to document benefit of that employeeâs time to grants or projects employee works on â¢ Not needed for employees whose compensation is charged 100% to an indirect cost rate â Or, for public CAAs only, if employee works on only one	The employee weekly activity report template is a weekly report template format that can be downloaded for free in Word format. It is perfectly apt for HR professionals to have a track on employee activities.	How to Write a Weekly Report. ... Salespeople write activity reports to share with management their actions and the results of these...ow to Write Activity Reports. Salespeople write activity reports to share with management their actions and the results of these actions over...	2226 SC Scott Coffel, Coordinator www.engineering.uiowa.edu~ctc Center for Technical Communication How to Write an Activity Report Your project is starting to take shape: youâve held a few meetings, doled out tasks to each team member, and perhaps even chosen a leader to keep track of everyoneâs progress (a good idea).onsequences of a Badly Written Activity Report â¢ Team loses credibility (and grade points). â¢ Misstated or incomplete information jeopardizes the projectâs timeline. Note: Some professors may ask you to transmit your reports via e-mail; others may ask you to deliver your reports in person.	Suspicious Activity Report [Banking] Suspicious Activity Report [Banking] Law and Legal Definition When used in the context of banking, a suspicious activity report is a report regarding suspicious or potentially suspicious activity related to money laundering or other financial crimes, filed with U.S. Department of treasuryâs Financial Crimes Enforcement Network.	Suspicious Activity Report [Banking] Law and Legal Definition. When used in the context of banking, a suspicious activity report is a report regarding suspicious or potentially suspicious activity related to money laundering or other financial crimes, filed with U.S. Department of treasuryâs Financial Crimes Enforcement Network. It is often abbreviated as SAR.	So you want to report on your activities in CRMâand that is a great idea. Activities such as appointments, phone calls, tasks, and e-mails are core CRM functionality and a great indicator of how your users are interacting with your customers, and how actively your users are adopting CRM.Table of Contents.he filteredactivityparty view also includes some of the fields from the filteredactivitypointer view, such as scheduledstart, scheduledend. One important thing to understand about activities and activity parties is that some activity parties are stored in both filteredactivitypointer and filteredactivityparty.	ActivityGram encourages 60 minutes of daily activity and provides personalized student reports that encourage students to set activity goals. Students enter their activities in 30-minute increments and are provided with a detailed report showing total active time, daily active time, and types of activity.	Activity (All Applications) âThe main place where users or administrators enter and view data in Hyperspace. For example, the Order History activity is used to view information for an order and the Medications activity is used to manage a patient's prescriptions.An activity can consist of a form, a report, or a series of forms.or example, the Order History activity is used to view information for an order and the Medications activity is used to manage a patient's prescriptions. An activity can consist of a form, a report, or a series of forms.	ACTIVITY LIST TEMPLATE. The Activity List is a document which itemizes all scheduled activities for a particular project and provides a detailed description of the work to be performed for each activity.Depending on the complexity of the project these lists may be very long.he Activity List is a document which itemizes all scheduled activities for a particular project and provides a detailed description of the work to be performed for each activity.	Suspicious activity report. In financial regulation, a Suspicious Activity Report (or SAR) is a report made by a financial institution about suspicious or potentially suspicious activity.	As a G Suite administrator, you'll want to get a consolidated view of user status and account activity. The Account activity report page gives access to all data from the User account status, Admin status, and 2-Step Verification enrollment reports. It also shows details of Google Drive and Gmail usage.	- This is a text box answer, and is not required. 2. Briefly List Activities Conducted During This Period: - This is a text box answer, and. must be complete to submit the report. Note: If you have a One Time Special Project VOCA award, you will see a full array of.	[ 0.8091526031494141, 0.7601163983345032, 0.7205049991607666, 0.7152420282363892, 0.71434086561203, 0.7116667628288269, 0.7075085043907166, 0.7054251432418823, 0.7049844861030579, 0.704185426235199, 0.7037527561187744, 0.7005795836448669, 0.6977947950363159, 0.6961389183998108, 0.6957951188087463, 0.6887556314468384 ]
price for neck lift	Neck lift cost The average cost of a neck lift is $4,528, according to 2016 statistics from the American Society of Plastic Surgeons. Neck lift surgery costs can vary widely. The average fee referenced above does not include anesthesia, operating room facilities or other related expenses. A surgeon's neck lift price may be based on his or her experience, the type of procedure used and the geographic office location.	Cost of a Natural Neck Lift. The typical natural neck lift cost varies from $4,500 to $7,000 in Atlanta. The cost of the natural neck lift depends on several factors: geography, local cost of living, facility and anesthesia fees, and most importantly, the experience and credentials of your plastic surgeon.ost of a Natural Neck Lift. The typical natural neck lift cost varies from $4,500 to $7,000 in Atlanta. The cost of the natural neck lift depends on several factors: geography, local cost of living, facility and anesthesia fees, and most importantly, the experience and credentials of your plastic surgeon.	Since a neck lift may involve several procedures performed at once, the cost of undergoing this procedure can range anywhere from $3,000 to $15,000. Liposuction alone averages $2,000, a face lift usually costs $6,000, and a chin implant runs about $2,000. Fees within various regions may also vary depending on whether the doctorâs practice is in an urban, suburban or rural area.	1 Cruise Plastic Surgery in California charges $3,950 to $7,500 for a neck lift. 2 Turkle & Associates in Indiana charges $5,000. 3 And the Institute of Cosmetic and Reconstructive Surgery, in California, charges about $6,000.4 A neck lift is considered a cosmetic procedure, so it typically is not covered by health insurance. However, a neck lift often is done in conjunction with additional surgery, such as a facelift, which can bring the total to $16,000 or more, according to plastic surgeons at RealSelf.com.	Cost of Face Lift. The price of a face lift varies depending on what needs to be done, whether it is a mini face lift or full face lift, and whether a neck lift is needed at the same time or not, as well as the anesthesia used (local vs. general). Typically, the cost varies from $8,500 to $16,500.ost of Neck Lift. The price of a neck lift depends on what anesthesia is used, whether a full neck lift or modified is needed. Typically, the cost varies from $3,500 (neck midline plication withoud skin excision under local) to $8,500 (for a full neck lift under general).	1 However, a neck lift often is done in conjunction with additional surgery, such as a facelift, which can bring the total to $16,000 or more, according to plastic surgeons at RealSelf.com. 2 Cruise Plastic Surgery in California charges $3,950 to $7,500 for a neck lift. Cruise Plastic Surgery in California charges $3,950 to $7,500 for a neck lift. 2 Turkle & Associates in Indiana charges $5,000. 3 And the Institute of Cosmetic and Reconstructive Surgery, in California, charges about $6,000. 4 A neck lift is considered a cosmetic procedure, so it typically is not covered by health insurance.	1 Cruise Plastic Surgery in California charges $3,950 to $7,500 for a neck lift. 2 Turkle & Associates in Indiana charges $5,000. 3 And the Institute of Cosmetic and Reconstructive Surgery, in California, charges about $6,000.	'+' + (voteCount + 1) : (voteCount + 1) }}. Depending on the area you live and on the reputation of the surgeon you go to, the prices for a cheek and neck lift will vary widely. For high quality surgery you could spend between $8,000 and $25,000. Don't base your final decision on whom to go to on price alone.	The price charged for a neck lift can vary greatly depending on what type of surgery you decide to go for. Cost is also based on the standard of the surgeon chosen with an average price being between three and five thousand pounds.here are two types of neck lift available depending on what you want to achieve. The first is Cervicoplasty which is performed when there is an excess of skin to be removed and the second is Platysmaplasty. This procedure will improve the appearance of the neck by either removing or altering the muscles.	1 However, a neck lift often is done in conjunction with additional surgery, such as a facelift, which can bring the total to $16,000 or more, according to plastic surgeons at RealSelf.com.2 Cruise Plastic Surgery in California charges $3,950 to $7,500 for a neck lift. However, a neck lift often is done in conjunction with additional surgery, such as a facelift, which can bring the total to $16,000 or more, according to plastic surgeons at RealSelf.com.	1 Cruise Plastic Surgery in California charges $3,950 to $7,500 for a neck lift. 2 Turkle & Associates in Indiana charges $5,000. 3 And the Institute of Cosmetic and Reconstructive Surgery, in California, charges about $6,000. 4 A neck lift is considered a cosmetic procedure, so it typically is not covered by health insurance. Turkle & Associates in Indiana charges $5,000. 2 And the Institute of Cosmetic and Reconstructive Surgery, in California, charges about $6,000. 3 A neck lift is considered a cosmetic procedure, so it typically is not covered by health insurance.	1 Cruise Plastic Surgery in California charges $3,950 to $7,500 for a neck lift. 2 Turkle & Associates in Indiana charges $5,000. 3 And the Institute of Cosmetic and Reconstructive Surgery, in California, charges about $6,000.4 A neck lift is considered a cosmetic procedure, so it typically is not covered by health insurance. Cruise Plastic Surgery in California charges $3,950 to $7,500 for a neck lift. 2 Turkle & Associates in Indiana charges $5,000. 3 And the Institute of Cosmetic and Reconstructive Surgery, in California, charges about $6,000. 4 A neck lift is considered a cosmetic procedure, so it typically is not covered by health insurance.	Platysmaplasty. This can be a more complex neck lift procedure involving tightening of underlying neck muscles that may have become weak or separated. Cervicoplasty and platysmaplasty will typically be performed together. The basic affect that this of procedure may have on your wallet or purse is about $7,000 to $9,000.	Cost of Face and Neck Lift. According to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS), the average U.S. cost of face lift surgery is $6,231. There are no immediately available figures from this organization on the cost of combining face lift surgery with a neck lift.	The monetary impact of this surgery may be in the range of $5,000 to $7,000. This can be a more complex neck lift procedure involving tightening of underlying neck muscles that may have become weak or separated. Cervicoplasty and platysmaplasty will typically be performed together. The basic affect that this of procedure may have on your wallet or purse is about $7,000 to $9,000.	According to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS), the average U.S. cost of face lift surgery is $6,231. There are no immediately available figures from this organization on the cost of combining face lift surgery with a neck lift.	[ 0.8898662328720093, 0.8445127606391907, 0.8443264961242676, 0.8422734141349792, 0.8410459160804749, 0.8403527140617371, 0.8390599489212036, 0.836155116558075, 0.8345065116882324, 0.8309192061424255, 0.8243398666381836, 0.823729395866394, 0.8197562098503113, 0.8165965676307678, 0.8153986930847168, 0.801267147064209 ]
what code is used for false positive	False positive serological test for syphilis. 1 Short description: False pos sero test-syph. 2 ICD-9-CM 795.6 is a billable medical code that can be used to indicate a diagnosis on a reimbursement claim, however, 795.6 should only be used for claims with a date of service on or before September 30, 2015. For claims with a date of service on or after October 1, 2015, use an equivalent ICD-10-CM code (or codes).	false positive ( false positives plural ) A false positive is a mistaken result of a scientific test. For example, if the result of a pregnancy test is a false positive, it indicates that a woman is pregnant when she is not. n-count oft N n. ...a high rate of false positive results.	The new code, 795.71, is applicable only to those patients who test positive on a preliminary screening test, but whose HIV infection status is not yet confirmed. Infants who test positive on certain serologic tests that may also reflect the serostatus of the mother should be coded as 795.71.	2012 ICD-9-CM Diagnosis Code V72.61. Antibody response examination. Short description: Antibody response exam. ICD-9-CM V72.61 is a billable medical code that can be used to indicate a diagnosis on a reimbursement claim, however, V72.61 should only be used for claims with a date of service on or before September 30, 2015. For claims with a date of service on or after October 1, 2015, use an equivalent ICD-10-CM code (or codes).	With simple matching approaches, there is a direct relationship between the number of false positives. and the number of false negatives: decreasing one generally leads to an increase in the other. Fortunately, there are ways of decreasing the number of false positives without increasing the risk of. false negatives. The burden of false positives can be further alleviated by adopting an approach and. process that focuses effort on the highest areas of risk and removes wasted effort. This paper addresses.	Taking the detection decision at the critical level (L C) leads to a risk a of false detects. Given this critical level, the limit of detection (L D) is construed as the level that will lead to false non-detects with probability b.Common values for a and b are 1% and 5%.The proper values are of course problem-dependent. This definition may lead to surprises.he detection decision is taken at the S C level, i.e. in the signal domain. Owing to uncertainties in the signal of the test sample and the estimated model, a (true) zero content can give rise to a false positive declaration with probability a.	If the results are negative, use code V65.44, HIV counseling. If the results are positive, code V08, Asymptomatic HIV infection, should be used unless the patient has symptoms of HIV disease. If the test result is positive and the patient has an HIV-related illness, code 042, HIV disease, should be used. * The ICD-9-CM Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting is a separate document published by the Government Printing Office.	Code 95144 (single dose vials of antigen) should be reported only if the physician providing the antigen is providing it to be injected by someone other than himself/herself. If this code is mistakenly reported in conjunction with an injection (95115 or 95117), payment will be made under code 95165.	2012 ICD-9-CM Diagnosis Code V72.42. Pregnancy examination or test, positive result. Short description: Pregnancy test-positive. ICD-9-CM V72.42 is a billable medical code that can be used to indicate a diagnosis on a reimbursement claim, however, V72.42 should only be used for claims with a date of service on or before September 30, 2015.	In drug testing, a false positive is defined as a drug free sample falsely being reported as showing positive for drugs. This can occur for a number of reasons including: improper laboratory procedure, mixing up samples, incorrect paperwork and passive inhalation.	A false positive occurs when the test results come back positive for drugs, but there has been no drug use. If your first test does come back positive, but you deny drug use, youâll take a second type of test called gas chromatography/mass spectrometry (GC/MS). This type of test uses the same procedure for getting a urine specimen as the immunoassay.	EXAMPLE: CODE 12: one long flash and two short flashes CODE 13: one long flash and 3 short flashes. Note: code 12 is usually the first code you get and just ignore it. Watch the code after code 12, that's what you need to fix.	Example:!Apolipoprotein!Aand!B1!are!determined!on!the!same!date!of!service.! The!same!CPT!code!(82172,!Apolipoprotein,!each)!is!used!to!report!both!assays.!To! avoidadenialofthesecondcodeas !aâduplicatedserviceâ,itshouldbereported! usingtheâ59!modifier.!The!two!codes!submitted!for!payment!would!be!82172,for.	When the patient returns to be informed of his/her HIV test results, V72.6 is not used. If the results are negative, use code V65.44, HIV counseling. If the results are positive, code V08, Asymptomatic HIV infection, should be used unless the patient has symptoms of HIV disease.	Pregnancy examination or test, positive result. 1 Short description: Pregnancy test-positive. 2 ICD-9-CM V72.42 is a billable medical code that can be used to indicate a diagnosis on a reimbursement claim, however, V72.42 should only be used for claims with a date of service on or before September 30, 2015. For claims with a date of service on or after October 1, 2015, use an equivalent ICD-10-CM code (or codes).	F- false positive. False positives are instances where the metabolite of a legal prescription drug or other substance (e.g. poppy seeds) tests positive for the metabolite of an illicit drug. Because marijuanaâs metabolite is fairly unique, false positives are rare.	[ 0.7283071875572205, 0.6860331296920776, 0.6852081418037415, 0.6843582987785339, 0.6842626333236694, 0.681686520576477, 0.6810550093650818, 0.6803951859474182, 0.6781584620475769, 0.6718916296958923, 0.6699268817901611, 0.6699056029319763, 0.6676543354988098, 0.6671645045280457, 0.6665235757827759, 0.6662784218788147 ]
what does the communicating artery in the brain do	From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. In human anatomy, the left and right posterior communicating arteries are arteries at the base of the brain that form part of the circle of Willis. Each posterior communicating artery connects the three cerebral arteries of the same side.he brain is supplied with blood by the internal carotid arteries and also by the posterior cerebral arteries; the posterior communicating arteries connects the two systems. This provides redundancies or collaterals in the cerebral circulation so that, if one system is blocked or narrowed, the other can take over.	Aneurysms of the posterior communicating artery are the third most common circle of Willis aneurysm (the most common are anterior communicating artery aneurysms) and can lead to oculomotor nerve palsy.he brain is supplied with blood by the internal carotid arteries and also by the posterior cerebral arteries; the posterior communicating arteries connects the two systems. This provides redundancies or collaterals in the cerebral circulation so that, if one system is blocked or narrowed, the other can take over.	The middle cerebral artery (MCA) is one of the three major paired arteries that supply blood to the cerebrum. The MCA arises from the internal carotid and continues into the lateral sulcus where it then branches and projects to many parts of the lateral cerebral cortex.t also supplies blood to the anterior temporal lobes and the insular cortices. The left and right MCAs rise from trifurcations of the internal carotid arteries and thus are connected to the anterior cerebral arteries and the posterior communicating arteries, which connect to the posterior cerebral arteries.	At the base of the brain, the carotid and vertebrobasilar arteries form a circle of communicating arteries known as the Circle of Willis. From this circle, other arteriesâthe anterior cerebral artery (ACA), the middle cerebral artery (MCA), the posterior cerebral artery (PCA)âarise and travel to all parts of the brain.ormal function of the brainâs control centers is dependent upon adequate supply of oxygen and nutrients through a dense network of blood vessels. Blood is supplied to the brain, face, and scalp via two major sets of vessels: the right and left common carotid arteries and the right and left vertebral arteries.	At the base of the brain, the carotid and vertebrobasilar arteries form a circle of communicating arteries known as the Circle of Willis. From this circle, other arteriesâthe anterior cerebral artery (ACA), the middle cerebral artery (MCA), the posterior cerebral artery (PCA)âarise and travel to all parts of the brain.Posterior Inferior Cerebellar Arteries (PICA), which branch from the vertebral arteries, are not shown.he vertebrobasilar arteries supply the posterior two-fifths of the cerebrum, part of the cerebellum, and the brain stem. Any decrease in the flow of blood through one of the internal carotid arteries brings about some impairment in the function of the frontal lobes.	The middle cerebral artery (MCA) is one of the three major paired arteries that supply blood to the cerebrum. The MCA arises from the internal carotid and continues into the lateral sulcus where it then branches and projects to many parts of the lateral cerebral cortex. It also supplies blood to the anterior temporal lobes and the insular cortices. The left and right MCAs rise from trifurcations of the internal carotid arteries and thus are connected to the anterior cerebral arteries and the posterior communicating arteries, which connect to the posterior cerebral arteries.	At the base of the brain, the carotid and vertebrobasilar arteries form a circle of communicating arteries known as the Circle of Willis. From this circle, other arteriesâthe anterior cerebral artery (ACA), the middle cerebral artery (MCA), the posterior cerebral artery (PCA)âarise and travel to all parts of the brain.Posterior Inferior Cerebellar Arteries (PICA), which branch from the vertebral arteries, are not shown.t supplies the frontal lobes, the parts of the brain that control logical thought, personality, and voluntary movement, especially of the legs. Stroke in the anterior cerebral artery results in opposite leg weakness.	The middle cerebral artery (MCA) is one of the three major paired arteries that supply blood to the cerebrum. The MCA arises from the internal carotid and continues into the lateral sulcus where it then branches and projects to many parts of the lateral cerebral cortex. Pre-Rolandic artery (precentral): The artery extends out on the medial surface of the operculum and supplies the posterior parts of the middle and inferior frontal gyri as well as the lower parts of the pre-central gyrus.	communicating artery, posterior establishes connection between internal carotid and posterior cerebral arteries; branches, to the optic chiasm, oculomotor nerve, thalamus, hypothalamus, and tail of caudate nucleus.	An artery that supplies blood to the medial side of the cerebral hemisphere and the corpus callosum; it is part of the circle of Willis, and it branches from the internal carotid artery at the base of the brain.	The middle cerebral artery (MCA) is one of the three major paired arteries that supply blood to the cerebrum. The MCA arises from the internal carotid and continues into the lateral sulcus where it then branches and projects to many parts of the lateral cerebral cortex. It also supplies blood to the anterior temporal lobes and the insular cortices.	According to FitzGerald, 1996, the contralateral internal carotid may use the circle of Willis/anterior communicating artery to supply blood to both pairs of anterior and middle cerebral arteries. Complete interruption of blood flow in the anterior cerebral artery is not very likely because the opposite anterior cerebral can use the anterior communicating artery to make up for the deficiency.	The anterior and posterior cerebral circulations are interconnected via bilateral posterior communicating arteries. They are part of the Circle of Willis, which provides backup circulation to the brain.	In human anatomy, the basilar artery is one of the arteries that supplies the brain with oxygen-rich blood.	Since the cerebral arterial circle is so central in the brain, problems with it may have life-threatening consequences. The posterior communicating artery is one of the potential sites of aneurysms, which are diseased areas of an artery that are weak and bulging (sometimes resulting in rupture).	The middle cerebral artery (MCA) is one of the three major paired arteries that supply blood to the cerebrum. The MCA arises from the internal carotid and continues into the lateral sulcus where it then branches and projects to many parts of the lateral cerebral cortex.	[ 0.8356696367263794, 0.7861743569374084, 0.777790904045105, 0.7770479321479797, 0.7767689824104309, 0.7753908038139343, 0.7731525897979736, 0.7717522978782654, 0.7676096558570862, 0.7670255899429321, 0.7659685611724854, 0.7653663158416748, 0.7644303441047668, 0.7635536789894104, 0.7625091075897217, 0.7618981003761292 ]
what does the communicating artery in the brain do	In human anatomy, the anterior communicating artery is a blood vessel of the brain that connects the left and right anterior cerebral arteries.The anterior communicating artery connects the two anterior cerebral arteries across the commencement of the longitudinal fissure.Sometimes this vessel is wanting, the two arteries joining together to form a single trunk, which afterward divides; or it may be wholly, or partially, divided into two.he arteries of the base of the brain. Anterior communicating artery at top. The temporal pole of the cerebrum and a portion of the cerebellar hemisphere have been removed on the right side. Inferior aspect (viewed from below).	Aneurysms of the posterior communicating artery are the third most common circle of Willis aneurysm (the most common are anterior communicating artery aneurysms) and can lead to oculomotor nerve palsy.he brain is supplied with blood by the internal carotid arteries and also by the posterior cerebral arteries; the posterior communicating arteries connects the two systems. This provides redundancies or collaterals in the cerebral circulation so that, if one system is blocked or narrowed, the other can take over.	The middle cerebral artery (MCA) is one of the three major paired arteries that supply blood to the cerebrum. The MCA arises from the internal carotid and continues into the lateral sulcus where it then branches and projects to many parts of the lateral cerebral cortex.t also supplies blood to the anterior temporal lobes and the insular cortices. The left and right MCAs rise from trifurcations of the internal carotid arteries and thus are connected to the anterior cerebral arteries and the posterior communicating arteries, which connect to the posterior cerebral arteries.	At the base of the brain, the carotid and vertebrobasilar arteries form a circle of communicating arteries known as the Circle of Willis. From this circle, other arteriesâthe anterior cerebral artery (ACA), the middle cerebral artery (MCA), the posterior cerebral artery (PCA)âarise and travel to all parts of the brain.ormal function of the brainâs control centers is dependent upon adequate supply of oxygen and nutrients through a dense network of blood vessels. Blood is supplied to the brain, face, and scalp via two major sets of vessels: the right and left common carotid arteries and the right and left vertebral arteries.	At the base of the brain, the carotid and vertebrobasilar arteries form a circle of communicating arteries known as the Circle of Willis. From this circle, other arteriesâthe anterior cerebral artery (ACA), the middle cerebral artery (MCA), the posterior cerebral artery (PCA)âarise and travel to all parts of the brain.Posterior Inferior Cerebellar Arteries (PICA), which branch from the vertebral arteries, are not shown.he vertebrobasilar arteries supply the posterior two-fifths of the cerebrum, part of the cerebellum, and the brain stem. Any decrease in the flow of blood through one of the internal carotid arteries brings about some impairment in the function of the frontal lobes.	The middle cerebral artery (MCA) is one of the three major paired arteries that supply blood to the cerebrum. The MCA arises from the internal carotid and continues into the lateral sulcus where it then branches and projects to many parts of the lateral cerebral cortex. It also supplies blood to the anterior temporal lobes and the insular cortices. The left and right MCAs rise from trifurcations of the internal carotid arteries and thus are connected to the anterior cerebral arteries and the posterior communicating arteries, which connect to the posterior cerebral arteries.	At the base of the brain, the carotid and vertebrobasilar arteries form a circle of communicating arteries known as the Circle of Willis. From this circle, other arteriesâthe anterior cerebral artery (ACA), the middle cerebral artery (MCA), the posterior cerebral artery (PCA)âarise and travel to all parts of the brain.Posterior Inferior Cerebellar Arteries (PICA), which branch from the vertebral arteries, are not shown.t supplies the frontal lobes, the parts of the brain that control logical thought, personality, and voluntary movement, especially of the legs. Stroke in the anterior cerebral artery results in opposite leg weakness.	The middle cerebral artery (MCA) is one of the three major paired arteries that supply blood to the cerebrum. The MCA arises from the internal carotid and continues into the lateral sulcus where it then branches and projects to many parts of the lateral cerebral cortex. Pre-Rolandic artery (precentral): The artery extends out on the medial surface of the operculum and supplies the posterior parts of the middle and inferior frontal gyri as well as the lower parts of the pre-central gyrus.	communicating artery, posterior establishes connection between internal carotid and posterior cerebral arteries; branches, to the optic chiasm, oculomotor nerve, thalamus, hypothalamus, and tail of caudate nucleus.	An artery that supplies blood to the medial side of the cerebral hemisphere and the corpus callosum; it is part of the circle of Willis, and it branches from the internal carotid artery at the base of the brain.	The middle cerebral artery (MCA) is one of the three major paired arteries that supply blood to the cerebrum. The MCA arises from the internal carotid and continues into the lateral sulcus where it then branches and projects to many parts of the lateral cerebral cortex. It also supplies blood to the anterior temporal lobes and the insular cortices.	According to FitzGerald, 1996, the contralateral internal carotid may use the circle of Willis/anterior communicating artery to supply blood to both pairs of anterior and middle cerebral arteries. Complete interruption of blood flow in the anterior cerebral artery is not very likely because the opposite anterior cerebral can use the anterior communicating artery to make up for the deficiency.	The anterior and posterior cerebral circulations are interconnected via bilateral posterior communicating arteries. They are part of the Circle of Willis, which provides backup circulation to the brain.	In human anatomy, the basilar artery is one of the arteries that supplies the brain with oxygen-rich blood.	Since the cerebral arterial circle is so central in the brain, problems with it may have life-threatening consequences. The posterior communicating artery is one of the potential sites of aneurysms, which are diseased areas of an artery that are weak and bulging (sometimes resulting in rupture).	The middle cerebral artery (MCA) is one of the three major paired arteries that supply blood to the cerebrum. The MCA arises from the internal carotid and continues into the lateral sulcus where it then branches and projects to many parts of the lateral cerebral cortex.	[ 0.8432307839393616, 0.7861743569374084, 0.777790904045105, 0.7770479321479797, 0.7767689824104309, 0.7753908038139343, 0.7731525897979736, 0.7717522978782654, 0.7676096558570862, 0.7670255899429321, 0.7659685611724854, 0.7653663158416748, 0.7644303441047668, 0.7635536789894104, 0.7625091075897217, 0.7618981003761292 ]
what is an alternative software package to microsoft publisher	MS Publisher, or Microsoft Publisher, is desktop publishing software authored by Microsoft that is part of the Microsoft Office package or suite. MS Publisher is an entry-level program that allows users to place emphasis on layout, pictures and effects. Continue Reading.	Quick Answer. MS Publisher, or Microsoft Publisher, is desktop publishing software authored by Microsoft that is part of the Microsoft Office package or suite. MS Publisher is an entry-level program that allows users to place emphasis on layout, pictures and effects. Continue Reading.	MS Publisher, or Microsoft Publisher, is desktop publishing software authored by Microsoft that is part of the Microsoft Office package or suite. MS Publisher is an entry-level program that allows users to place emphasis on layout, pictures and effects. Keep Learning.	Microsoft Publisher is a desktop publishing software application capable of producing greeting cards, certificates, newsletters and other printed publications. The software comes complete with a wide range of pre-installed document templates, with more available free of charge for download from Microsoft's online ...	slide 1 of 5. What is Microsoft Publisher? Microsoft Publisher is a desktop publishing program that can be purchased as a stand-alone product or as part of professional and business versions of Microsoft Office. Publisher can be used to create several types of publications including brochures, newsletters, business cards, and even basic web pages.	Microsoft Office Publisher (previously and commonly Microsoft Publisher) is a desktop publishing application from Microsoft. It is often considered to be an entry-level desktop publishing application, differing from Microsoft Word in that the emphasis is placed on page layout and design rather than text composition and proofing.	Microsoft Publisher is an entry-level desktop publishing application from Microsoft, differing from Microsoft Word in that the emphasis is placed on page layout and design rather than text composition and proofing. 1 Overview.	Microsoft no longer offers a trial version of Publisher 2010. You can download a free trial of Publisher 2013 instead. Microsoft Publisher is an editor and layout tool for printed and digital publications thatâs part of the Microsoft Office productivity suite.	Free Microsoft Publisher. ALTERNATIVE FOR EVERYONE. Lucidpress offers all the best features of Publisher & Office 365: Professional-looking effects, versatile sharing options, and online access to your existing content on the web. An online Microsoft Publisher alternative. You don't have to purchase an Office 365 subscription to use Lucidpress online. Our tool was designed for use in any modern web browser to ensure minimal lagging and optimal creative capabilities. Lucidpress vs. Microsoft Publisher	2013 (15.0.4433.1506) / December 11, 2012; 3 years ago (2012-12-11) Microsoft Publisher is an entry-level desktop publishing application from Microsoft, differing from Microsoft Word in that the emphasis is placed on page layout and design rather than text composition and proofing.	office.microsoft.com/publisher. Microsoft Publisher is an entry-level desktop publishing application from Microsoft, differing from Microsoft Word in that the emphasis is placed on page layout and design rather than text composition and proofing.	Microsoft Publisher \| Desktop Publishing Software \| Try or Buy. 1 By using this site you agree to the use of cookies for analytics, personalized content and ads. Learn more. 2 Try Microsoft Edge, a fast and secure browser that's designed for Windows 10 Get started.	Course Description. Microsoft Publisher is a desktop publishing software that is designed for people who are not. design professionals but who need to produce professional looking publications. The typical. user is routinely called upon to create publications quickly without the support of art designers.	A: Microsoft Publisher is a desktop publishing program that allows users to create professional-quality publications, according to Microsoft. The program offers many options for design and fonts, and it can be used to create magazines, newsletters, pamphlets and more.	office.microsoft.com/publisher. Microsoft Publisher is an entry-level desktop publishing application from Microsoft, differing from Microsoft Word in that the emphasis is placed on page layout and design rather than text composition and proofing. 1 Overview.	Create your own online publications with this useful software. Microsoft Publisher 2013 is the latest version of the desktop publisher application developed by Microsoft, being included in the Office suite.	[ 0.8010585308074951, 0.7940465211868286, 0.7923679947853088, 0.7906848192214966, 0.7858527898788452, 0.7855492830276489, 0.7794499397277832, 0.778076171875, 0.776275634765625, 0.7762066721916199, 0.7754510045051575, 0.7747952342033386, 0.7746090888977051, 0.7741963863372803, 0.7736510038375854, 0.7724607586860657 ]
meaning of score	Someone has just scored. Someone has just scored. The score is the total number of points received by each team or player, the total amount of points you receive for something or the current or present status of a situation.1 An example of score is when a hockey game is 2:2.rigin of score. 1 to make a point or points, as in a game. 2 to keep the score, as of a game. 3 to be rated by one's score on a test. 4 to gain an advantage. 5 to win or enjoy credit, popularity, success, etc.	X 2 6. X from each score, we get a new distribution of scores ... these scores are called âdeviation scoresâ. score is from the mean of the distribution of scores. rather than original scores. 2. in the formula stands for scores ... scores of any type. The only problem with this is that will always equal zero.	Definition - What does Scoring mean? Scoring is a type of abrasive wear, referring to a rough surface, usually with cuts. It appears as long scratches in the direction of motion.	How do you get copies of old calendars from the years 2005 and 2006? Full Answer The English word score is likely derived from an Old Norse word, skora, which was used to mean a notch or a tally in addition to meaning the number 20.	Definition of STANDARD SCORE. : an individual test score expressed as the deviation from the mean score of the group in units of standard deviation.ADVERTISEMENT. an individual test score expressed as the deviation from the mean score of the group in units of standard deviation.	The etymology of the word score is not especially important; loosely speaking it means the page or pages on which any music is written, so that full score means the large page or pages on which music for a whole orchestra, or indeed any other group of instruments or vocal lines are written.	1The number of points, goals, runs, etc. achieved in a game or by a team or an individual. 1.1informal An act of gaining a goal or point in a game. 1.2 A rating or grade, such as a mark achieved in a test. 1.3the scoreinformal The state of affairs; the facts about the present situation.	noun. 1 1The number of points, goals, runs, etc. achieved in a game or by a team or an individual. 2 2A group or set of twenty or about twenty. 3 3A written representation of a musical composition showing all the vocal and instrumental parts arranged one below the other. 4 4A notch or line cut or scratched into a surface.	Beth E Peterson. Definition: To score (verb) a pot or piece of clay means to scratch hatch marks into it. This is done prior to brushing on slurry and joining the pieces together. Also Known As: The process is often called score and slip. Examples: I scored and slipped the pitcher before joining its handle to it. (verb).	Raw score. In statistics and data analysis, a raw score is an original datum that has not been transformed. This may include, for example, the original result obtained by a student on a test (i.e., the number of correctly answered items) as opposed to that score after transformation to a standard score or percentile (%) rank or the like. Often the conversion must be made to a standard score before the data can be used. For example, an open ended survey question will yield raw data that cannot be used for statistical purposes as it is; however a multiple choice question will yield raw data that is either easy to convert to a standard score, or even can be used as it is.	Standard score or z score. 1 A transformation of a raw score in a distribution using the mean and standard deviation of the distribution. Tells us the distance between the mean and any particular raw score expressed in standard deviation units.	DEFINITION of 'Z-Score'. A Z-Score is a statistical measurement of a score's relationship to the mean in a group of scores. A Z-score of 0 means the score is the same as the mean. A Z-score can also be positive or negative, indicating whether it is above or below the mean and by how many standard deviations. Next Up.	An SAT score is the score awarded to students who have completed the SAT, a standardized test administered by the College Board. The SAT is an admissions test commonly used by colleges and universities in the United States.	In statistics, the standard score is the signed number of standard deviations by which an observation or datum is above the mean. A standard score is a derived score, used for making norm-referenced interpretations, for which the mean and standard deviation are selected to simplify interpretations.	DEFINITION of 'Z-Score'. A Z-Score is a statistical measurement of a score's relationship to the mean in a group of scores. A Z-score of 0 means the score is the same as the mean. A Z-score can also be positive or negative, indicating whether it is above or below the mean and by how many standard deviations.	DEFINITION of 'Z-Score'. A Z-Score is a statistical measurement of a score's relationship to the mean in a group of scores. A Z-score of 0 means the score is the same as the mean.	[ 0.7865809798240662, 0.7447803616523743, 0.7446762919425964, 0.7430494427680969, 0.7421707510948181, 0.7414628267288208, 0.740990161895752, 0.7386748194694519, 0.7376120090484619, 0.7370984554290771, 0.7367542386054993, 0.7365497350692749, 0.736117959022522, 0.7354648113250732, 0.7353251576423645, 0.7345837354660034 ]
what causes leprosy?	Mycobacterium leprae, also known as Hansenâs bacillus spirilly, mostly found in warm tropical countries, is a bacterium that causes leprosy. It is an intracellular, pleomorphic, acid-fast, pathogenic bacterium. M. leprae is an aerobic bacillus surrounded by the characteristic waxy coating unique to mycobacteria. In size and shape, it closely resembles Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Due to its thick waxy coating, M. leprae stains with a carbol fuchsin rather than with the traditional Gram ...	Definition. Leprosy is a slowly progressing bacterial infection that affects the skin, peripheral nerves in the hands and feet, and mucous membranes of the nose, throat, and eyes. Destruction of the nerve endings causes the the affected areas to lose sensation.n patients with LL leprosy, the bacilli are easily detected; however, in TT leprosy the bacteria are very few and almost impossible to find. In such cases, a diagnosis is made based on the clinical signs and symptoms, the type and distribution of skin lesions, and history of having lived in an endemic area.	Recommend on Facebook Tweet ShareCompartir. Hansen's disease (also known as leprosy) is a long-lasting infection caused by bacteria. The disease was once feared as a highly contagious and devastating disease.Now, however, the disease is very rare and easily treated. Early diagnosis and treatment usually prevent disability related to the disease.ecommend on Facebook Tweet ShareCompartir. Hansen's disease (also known as leprosy) is a long-lasting infection caused by bacteria. The disease was once feared as a highly contagious and devastating disease.	Recommend on Facebook Tweet ShareCompartir. Hansen's disease (also known as leprosy) is a long-lasting infection caused by bacteria. The disease was once feared as a highly contagious and devastating disease.Now, however, the disease is very rare and easily treated.Early diagnosis and treatment usually prevent disability related to the disease.ecommend on Facebook Tweet ShareCompartir. Hansen's disease (also known as leprosy) is a long-lasting infection caused by bacteria. The disease was once feared as a highly contagious and devastating disease.	Leprosy is a chronic inflammatory disease caused by the bacterium Mycobacterium leprae. In addition to pain and disfiguration, biblical leprosy and Hansenâs disease are both dreaded, and people were shunned because of them. The noun tsaraâath appears about two dozen times in the Hebrew text.he term âleprosyâ (including leper, lepers, leprosy, leprous) occurs 68 times in the Bibleâ55 times in the Old Testament (Hebrew = tsaraâath) and 13 times in the New Testament (Greek = lepros, lepra).	It is not known exactly how Hansenâs disease spreads between people. Scientists currently think it may happen when a person with Hansenâs disease coughs or sneezes, and a healthy person breathes in the droplets containing the bacteria. Prolonged, close contact with someone with untreated leprosy over many months is needed to catch the disease.	When a person becomes infected with Mycobacterium leprae, the bacteria begin to multiply within the body. After three to five years, leprosy symptoms can begin. This period between becoming infected and the start of symptoms is called the leprosy incubation period..	Cholera. : 1 The term leprosy comes from the Greek word lepra which means a disease that causes scaly skin. : 2 The ancient Greek treatment for this condition is unknown. : 3 Multidrug therapy or MDT for leprosy is very effective and the dosage is generally spread out over a 12 month period.	This is thought to occur through a cough or contact with fluid from the nose of an infected person. Leprosy occurs more commonly among those living in poverty. Contrary to popular belief, it is not highly contagious. The two main types of disease are based on the number of bacteria present: paucibacillary and multibacillary.	: a chronic infectious disease that is caused by a mycobacterium (Mycobacterium leprae), affects especially the skin and peripheral nerves, and is characterized by the formation of nodules or macules that enlarge and spread and are accompanied by loss of sensation with eventual paralysis, wasting of muscle, and production of deformities About 12 ...	The cases are concentrated in Louisiana and Texas, where some people hunt, skin and eat armadillos. Leprosy, also known as Hansenâs disease, is an ancient scourge that has largely disappeared, but each year about 150 to 250 people in the United States and 250,000 in the world contract the illness.	Leprosy Overview. Leprosy, also called Hansen's disease, is a chronic infectious disease that primarily affects the skin, the peripheral nerves, the mucosa of the upper respiratory tract, and the eyes.eprosy Overview. Leprosy, also called Hansen's disease, is a chronic infectious disease that primarily affects the skin, the peripheral nerves, the mucosa of the upper respiratory tract, and the eyes.	Leprosy is a slowly progressing bacterial infection that affects the skin, peripheral nerves in the hands and feet, and mucous membranes of the nose, throat, and eyes.Destruction of the nerve endings causes the the affected areas to lose sensation.n patients with LL leprosy, the bacilli are easily detected; however, in TT leprosy the bacteria are very few and almost impossible to find. In such cases, a diagnosis is made based on the clinical signs and symptoms, the type and distribution of skin lesions, and history of having lived in an endemic area.	Font Size. A. A. A. Leprosy is an infectious disease that causes severe, disfiguring skin sores and nerve damage in the arms and legs. The disease has been around since ancient times, often surrounded by terrifying, negative stigmas and tales of leprosy patients being shunned as outcasts.ont Size. A. A. A. Leprosy is an infectious disease that causes severe, disfiguring skin sores and nerve damage in the arms and legs. The disease has been around since ancient times, often surrounded by terrifying, negative stigmas and tales of leprosy patients being shunned as outcasts.	Armadillos Likely Transmitting Leprosy to Humans in Southern U.S. Leprosy was one of the last things on dermatologist John Abide's mind when a 78-year-old man walked in for a screening at the doctor's Greenville, Miss., practice. Unbeknownst to the man, two large red bumps had formed on his back. Abide diligently tested samples to make sure they did not indicate tuberculosis.	1 : a chronic infectious disease caused by a mycobacterium (Mycobacterium leprae) affecting especially the skin and peripheral nerves and characterized by the formation of nodules or macules that enlarge and spread accompanied by loss of sensation with eventual paralysis, wasting of muscle, and production of deformities âcalled also Hansen's disease ...	[ 0.7967206239700317, 0.7567259073257446, 0.7564338445663452, 0.7564338445663452, 0.756288468837738, 0.7548781037330627, 0.7545161247253418, 0.7544823288917542, 0.7542872428894043, 0.7536711096763611, 0.7508838176727295, 0.7502703666687012, 0.7502036094665527, 0.7494905591011047, 0.7491753101348877, 0.7486482262611389 ]
r&d acronym definition	Cycle of research and development. Research and development (R&D or R+D), also known in Europe as research and technical (or technological) development (RTD), is a general term for activities in connection with corporate or governmental innovation. Research and development is situated at the front end of the innovation life cycle, which may end with commercialization.	What is 'Research And Development - R&D' Research and development (R&D) refers to the investigative activities a business conducts to improve existing products and procedures or to lead to the development of new products and procedures. Consumer goods companies across all sectors and industries utilize R&D to improve on product lines, and corporations experience growth through these improvements and through the development of new goods and services.	This Slang page is designed to explain what the meaning of R & R is. The slang word / phrase / acronym R & R means... . Online Slang Dictionary. A list of slang words and phrases, idioms, jargon, acronyms, and abbreviations.	These 10 animal facts will amaze you. R&D, otherwise known as research and development, is typically the conception and implementation of new product ideas. The research portion of R&D refers to the investigation and experimentation stage of creating a new product or improving an existing product.	We shorten and abbreviate words and sentences everywhere these days. Above we answered, What does R&D mean in texting? The question could also be: What does R&D mean on Facebook? What does R&D mean on Twitter? What does R&D mean on Instagram? What does R&D mean in email? You get the point. We abbreviate and use R&D not only in texting, but on all the social media sites and through other digital communication.	Research and Development (R&D) \| Overview & Process. Companies often spend resources on certain investigative undertakings in an effort to make discoveries that can help develop new products or way of doing things or work towards enhancing pre-existing products or processes. These activities come under the Research and Development (R&D) umbrella. R&D is an important means for achieving future growth and maintaining a relevant product in the market. There is a misconception that R&D is the domain of high tech technology firms or the big pharmaceutical companies.	Research and development, also known in Europe as research and technological development, refers to innovative activities undertaken by corporations or governments in developing new services or products, or improving existing services or products. Research and development constitutes the first stage of development of a potential new service or product. R&D activities differ from institution to institution, with two primary models of an R&D department either staffed by engineers and tasked with d	These 10 facts about space will blow your mind. R&D, otherwise known as research and development, is typically the conception and implementation of new product ideas. The research portion of R&D refers to the investigation and experimentation stage of creating a new product or improving an existing product. The development portion is the process of designing and testing the effectiveness of the new product or product improvement.	This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand RBRVS in the Computing field in general and in the Networking terminology in particular. Resource Based Relative Value Scale. Computing Â» Networking.	Looking for online definition of R&R or what R&R stands for? R&R is listed in the World's largest and most authoritative dictionary database of abbreviations and acronyms R&R - What does R&R stand for? The Free Dictionary	This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand ECRI in the Governmental field in general and in the Institutes terminology in particular. Economic Cycle Research Institute. Governmental Â» Institutes. Rate it: (5.00 / 1 vote)	Meaning; R&R: Rock and Roll (music) R&R: Rules and Regulations: R&R: Resource and Referral	R and R is a term first used by the military to stand for rest and recuperation, although it is often mistranslated as rest and relaxation or rest and recreation.. The acronym is in such common usage that it can really be used to refer to any of these phrases.	44 definitions of R&R. Meaning of R&R. What does R&R stand for? R&R abbreviation. Define R&R at AcronymFinder.com	The term R&D covers three activities: basic research, applied research and experimental development: Basic research is experimental or theoretical work undertaken primarily to acquire newknowledge of the underlying foundation of phenomena and observable facts, without any particular application or use in view.	Definition; RIA: Regulatory Impact Assessment: RIA: Rock Island Arsenal (US Army) RIA: Regulatory Impact Analysis: RIA: Radioimmunoassay: RIA: Revue d'Intelligence Artificielle (French: Journal of Artificial Intelligence) RIA: Russian Information Agency: RIA: Research Institute on Addictions: RIA: Research Institute of America (tax research firm) RIA: Rare Isotope Accelerator: RIA	[ 0.7391538619995117, 0.7001179456710815, 0.6975014805793762, 0.697428286075592, 0.6944972276687622, 0.6923829317092896, 0.6903356313705444, 0.6897075176239014, 0.6865344643592834, 0.6833341121673584, 0.6769928336143494, 0.6724594235420227, 0.6707658767700195, 0.6703953742980957, 0.6650022268295288, 0.6643337607383728 ]
how to use the callaway scoring system	Callaway Scoring System Explained. The Callaway Scoring System is used to handicap players in our weekly tournaments. The Tournament Management System calculates the average handicap using the 10 best scores of your last 20 rounds to update handicaps each week.	I came in 2nd in a Callaway tourney a few years ago. I shot a gross 81 with a 9 on what was my last hole but on the card was #15. Due to the shot gun start. So the score of 9(my highest) was the key regarding the Callaway formula and the fact it wasn't 16,17 or 18.	Return to Golf Glossary index. 1 From Gangs to Card Games to Golf: The Journey of the Word Sandbagger. 2 How to Use the Callaway System and Chart for 1-Day Golf Handicap. 3 What You Need to Know About Gross Score in Golf. 4 Explaining the Course Handicap In Golf and How It's Used. 5 Explaining the Use of Flights in Golf Tournaments.	Here's an example of adding it all up. 1 First, determine a golfer's Total Driving ranking. 2 Let's say Golfer X's 70 points is good enough to rank him No. 14 in Total Driving. 3 Finally, compare Golfer X's 31 points to all other golfers' Ball Striking points.	Here's an example of adding it all up. 1 First, determine a golfer's Total Driving ranking. Let's say Golfer X is No. 53 in Driving Distance and No. 17 in Driving Accuracy. 2 Let's say Golfer X's 70 points is good enough to rank him No. 14 in Total Driving. And he's No. 17 in Greens in Regulation (GIR).	Learn how to keep score. In golf, a lower score is better. Golfers get 1 point for every time they hit the ball with a club, which means that the player who can get the ball into every hole with the fewest overall swings (golf club hits) will win. There are a number of terms related to golf scoring:. Know the object of the game. The object of golf is to strike the golf ball with a long-handled instrument called a club and guide it into each hole on the course in order. A number of holes, usually 9 or 18, are played and the final results are tallied after the last player has sunk the ball in the final hole.	PRIZES: Upon certification by Sponsor as an eligible participant, each winner will receive a $500 Callaway Golf Pre-Owned Gift Card (the âPrizeâ) redeemable only at www.callawwaygolfpreowned.com or by phone at 1-800-826-6174. Approximate combined retail value of all four (4) prizes is $2,000.	Worldâs #1 Green Reading System with Mark Sweeney. I attended an AimPoint seminar with itâs founder Mark Sweeney during the PGA Merchandise Show in Orlando, FL recently and wanted to share what seems to be a hot trend on the tour right now and maybe for you too.. Then use the chart to determine actual distance number/break to play based upon this data. Hold chart close to your sternum with bold line horizontal with your body then line up degree lines in relation to the actual ball location (use a tee to see the line better). 5.	In golf, a lower score is better. Golfers get 1 point for every time they hit the ball with a club, which means that the player who can get the ball into every hole with the fewest overall swings (golf club hits) will win.There are a number of terms related to golf scoring:. Know the object of the game. The object of golf is to strike the golf ball with a long-handled instrument called a club and guide it into each hole on the course in order. A number of holes, usually 9 or 18, are played and the final results are tallied after the last player has sunk the ball in the final hole.	In this paper we apply an analysis based on strokes gained. (previously termed shot value) to assess the performance of golfers in diï¬erent parts of the game. of golf. Strokes gained is a simple and intuitive measure of the contribution of each shot to a. golferâs score. Strokes gained analysis is applied to extensive ShotLinkTM data in order to rank. PGA TOUR golfers in various skill categories and to quantify the factors that diï¬erentiate golfers. on the PGA TOUR.	For example, a player with a course handicap of 16 on a course with a rating of 71.1 should score on average about 90. The USGA handicap system is based on 96 percent of the best 10 of a golfer's last 20 rounds, not simply average score. Scores normally fit into the classic bell-shaped curve.or example, a player with a course handicap of 16 on a course with a rating of 71.1 should score on average about 90. The USGA handicap system is based on 96 percent of the best 10 of a golfer's last 20 rounds, not simply average score. Scores normally fit into the classic bell-shaped curve.	Golf scoring is an example in which you would use ascending ranking. The lower the score the better, so lower values are assigned lower numerical rankings. With the scores {72, 88, 75, 82} , the value 72, the lower score in the list, is given a rank of 1 and 88, the highest score in the list, is given a rank of 4.	In my book, every golfer should have the opportunity to hit par threes in one shot, par fours in two, and par fives in three. If this is not possible, you are playing a course that is too long, and if you play a course that is too long or too short, you will not get the joy you should from the game.ome on Jim. I am 17 and hit my driver about 270 yards. According to your driverX28 system, I should be playing a yardage of 7560 yards (longer than almost every pga course). Also, your idea states that a player who hits it 296, what you posted as the average pga drive, should play from 8288 yards.	The handicap system produces a net score by allowing the weaker player to reduce his score-to take a stroke as it's called-on designated holes. The Handicap line of the scorecard is how those holes are designated.he handicap system produces a net score by allowing the weaker player to reduce his score-to take a stroke as it's called-on designated holes. The Handicap line of the scorecard is how those holes are designated.	1 Score: The total number of strokes taken for the hole. 2 Fairways Hit: If you hit the fairway with your tee shot you have achieved a fairway hit. 3 Fairway Bunker: The number of times you hit a fairway bunker. 4 Water: The number of times you hit the water.5 Penalties: The number of penalty strokes you have received.f you hit the fairway with your tee shot you record a yes and if you did not, if it went to the left or right, you record a no. Note: on par 3 holes, where you are meant to hit the green with your tee shot, you do not record fairways hit, instead recording no-score.	WINNERSâ LIST: A list of winners can be obtained by sending a request for same and a self-addressed stamped envelope to Callaway Golf Interactive, Inc., c/o $500 Gift Card a Week Sweepstakes, 9013 Tuscany Way, Building 1, Suite 110, Austin TX, 78754 within 90 days following the Promotion Period end date.	[ 0.8561334609985352, 0.7974556088447571, 0.7578510642051697, 0.7519254684448242, 0.7509726285934448, 0.7432723641395569, 0.7403695583343506, 0.7366982102394104, 0.7351487874984741, 0.7323524951934814, 0.730273425579071, 0.7269144058227539, 0.725557804107666, 0.725389838218689, 0.7248005867004395, 0.7242090106010437 ]
what is a siamese persian mix cat	(Redirected from Siamese Persian Cats) The Himalayan (a.k.a. Himalayan Persian, or Colourpoint Persian as it is commonly referred to in Europe), is a breed or sub-breed of long-haired cat identical in type to the Persian, with the exception of its blue eyes and its point colouration, which were derived from crossing the Persian with the Siamese.	Originally a cross between the Siamese and Persian, the Himalayan has the color points and blue eyes of his Siamese ancestry with the long hair and calm temperament of the Persian. If you want a cat with Siamese ancestry who doesn't overdo it in the meowing department, the Himalayan is a good choice.	The Persian cat (Persian: Ú¯Ø±Ø¨Ù Ø§ÛØ±Ø§ÙÛ Gorbe IrÃ¢ni) is a long-haired breed of cat characterized by its round face and short muzzle. It is also known as the Persian Longhair in the English-speaking countries. In the Middle East region they are widely known as Iranian cat and in Iran they are known as Shirazi cat.	Persian cat. The Persian cat (Persian: Ú¯Ø±Ø¨Ù Ø§ÛØ±Ø§ÙÛ Gorbe IrÃ¢ni) is a long-haired breed of cat characterized by its round face and short muzzle. It is sometimes called the Longhair or Persian Longhair. It is also known as the Shirazi cat or Iranian cat, particularly in the Middle East.	The Siamese (sometimes in the traditional form) is among the foundation stock of several other breeds developed by crossbreeding with other cats; some examples are the Oriental Shorthair and Colourpoint Shorthair, developed to expand the range of coat patterns; the long-haired variant most often dubbed the Himalayan; and hair-mutation breeds including the Cornish Rex, Sphynx, Peterbald, and the blue point Siamese cat.The Siamese cat comes in two distinct variations: traditional, with an ...	Siamese Mix Cat. -- Siamese Mix Cat --. Cats have been mix-bred for years in an attempt to form new, unique breeds that have never been seen before. The Siamese Mix breed is a perfect example of this. Over the years, these uniquely mixed Siamese cats have evolved into breeds with a wide variety of patterns and distinct characteristics.	The Persian cat is a long-haired breed of cat characterized by its round face and short muzzle. In Britain, it is sometimes called the Longhair or Persian Longhair. It is also known as the Shiraz or Shirazi, particularly in the Middle East, named from the Persian city of Shiraz. Persian with a visible muzzle in contrast with a Persian with its forehead, nose and chin in vertical alignment, as called for by CFA's 2007 breed standard. The shorter the muzzle, the higher the nose tends to be.	Persian cat is an old cat breed, originated in Ancient Persia, now widespread all around the world. They have a distinguished appearance with a curious-looking face that has large round eyes with a slightly long nose on the exaggeratedly shortened muzzle.	The Persian cat and Siamese cat are the commoner breeds found all over the world. Persians being the oldest cat breed are often not pedigreed and these types of cats are referred to as domestic long hairs. They make good specimens for cat shows and are good companions. They are quiet and come in different color forms.	The Persian cat (Persian: Ú¯Ø±Ø¨Ù Ø§ÛØ±Ø§ÙÛ Gorbe IrÃ¢ni) is a long-haired breed of cat characterized by its round face and short muzzle. It is sometimes called the Longhair or Persian Longhair. It is also known as the Shirazi cat or Iranian cat, particularly in the Middle East. The first documented ancestors of the Persian were imported into Europe from Iran (Persia) around 1620.	Iâm whatâs known as the best of both worlds â a purrfect combination of two very popular cat breeds, the Persian and the Siamese. And thatâs both for my looks and my personality, which strikes the ideal balance between the Persianâs gentle nature and the Siameseâs affectionate playfulness.	The Persian cat (Persian: Ú¯Ø±Ø¨Ù Ø§ÛØ±Ø§ÙÛ) is a long-haired breed of cat characterized by its round face and short muzzle. In Britain, it is sometimes called the Longhair or Persian Longhair. It is also known as the Shirazi cat or Iranian cat, particularly in the Middle East. The first documented ancestors of the Persian were imported into Europe from Iran (Persia) around 1620.	For the traditional round-faced type, see Thai cat. The Siamese cat is one of the first distinctly recognized breeds of Asian cat. Derived from the Wichianmat landrace, one of several varieties of cat native to Thailand (formerly known as Siam), the Siamese became one of the most popular breeds in Europe and North America in the 19th century.	The Siamese is one of the oldest and best known cat breeds. The beautiful light-colored cat with the striking color points in seal, lilac, chocolate and blue made his Western Hemisphere debut in Victorian England, where he was touted as the Royal Cat of Siam, what we now call Thailand.ne of the best-known cat breeds, the Siamese is curious, smart, vocal and demanding. If you want a cat who will converse with you all day long, the Siamese may be your perfect match. The Siamese weighs six to 10 pounds and has a distinctive coat with dark âpointsâ on a light background.	The Himalayan Cat. A cross between the Siamese and the Persian, the Himalayan first came to prominence in the 1950s. In the United Kingdom, the breed is called the long-haired colorpoint. The Cat Fanciers Association refers to the breed as the Persian Himalayan because without occasional outcross breedings to Persian cats, the basic type changes.	, rtgs: Wichianmat, meaning moon diamond) is one of the first distinctly recognized breeds of Oriental cat. One of several breeds native to Thailand (formerly known as Siam), the Siamese cat became one of the most popular breeds in Europe and North America in the 20th century.he modern Siamese is characterized by blue almond-shaped eyes, a triangular head shape, large ears, an elongated, slender, and muscular body, and point coloration. TICA describes the breed as social, intelligent, and playful into adulthood, often enjoying a game of fetch.	[ 0.8255831003189087, 0.7764796614646912, 0.7745627760887146, 0.7716021537780762, 0.769141435623169, 0.7685322761535645, 0.7657341361045837, 0.7638871669769287, 0.7609685063362122, 0.7603865265846252, 0.7600014805793762, 0.7593715786933899, 0.7583361864089966, 0.7552869319915771, 0.7541236877441406, 0.7535998225212097 ]
definition of faun	faun. 1 any of a class of minor Roman deities, usually represented as having the trunk of a man and the horns, pointed ears, tail, and hind legs of a goat. 2 Any of numerous rural deities represented as having the body of a man and the horns, ears, tail, and sometimes legs of a goat.	any of a class of minor Roman deities, usually represented as having the trunk of a man and the horns, pointed ears, tail, and hind legs of a goat. Origin of faun.	late 14c., from Latin Faunus, a word of unknown origin. A god of the countryside, worshipped especially by farmers and shepherds, equivalent of Greek Pan. Formerly men with goat horns and tails, later with goat legs, which caused them to be assimilated to satyrs, but they have diverged again lately.	Faun is a German band formed in 2002 who play pagan folk, darkwave and medieval music. The originality of their music style is that they fall back to old instruments, and the singing is always the center of attention.	Faun is generally used as a girl's name. It consists of 4 letters and 1 syllable and is pronounced Faun. In the U.S. in 2014 less than 5 girls were given the name. Less than 5 boys were given the name. View the Faun Name Popularity Page to see how the popularity trend for Faun has changed since 1880, or to compare the popularity of Faun to other names.	Faunus and Fauna were the Roman woodland god and goddess for whom animals were a particular concern. Faunus was the Roman equivalent of the Greek god Pan, and like Pan, he had goats' legs. Their goat-legged helpers, called fauns, were known for their love of pleasure and mischief.	1. (used with a sing. or pl. verb) Animals, especially the animals of a particular region or period, considered as a group. 2. A catalog of the animals of a specific region or period. [Late Latin. , sister of Faunus .]. fauâ²nal adj. fauâ²nalÂ·ly adv.	785 pages on this wiki. Fauns were creatures that appeared part human and part goat, and which existed in the world of Narnia. Just before the beginning of the Winter Revolution, the first creature that Lucy Pevensie ever met in Narnia was a Faun named Mr. Tumnus. They met during the Long Winter that the White Witch had created for almost a hundred years.	Centaur - A creature that has the upper body of a human with the lower body of a horse. Onocentaur - A creature that has the upper body of a human with the lower body of a donkey. Ipotane - A human with the hindquarters of a horse. Goat Faun.	Pan (god) In Roman religion and myth, Pan's counterpart was Faunus, a nature god who was the father of Bona Dea, sometimes identified as Fauna; he was also closely associated with Sylvanus, due to their similar relationships with woodlands.	n. pl. fauÂ·nas or fauÂ·nae (-nÄâ²). 1. (used with a sing. or pl. verb) Animals, especially the animals of a particular region or period, considered as a group. 2. A catalog of the animals of a specific region or period.[Late Latin. , sister of Faunus .]. fauâ²nal adj. fauâ²nalÂ·ly adv.auâ¢na. 1. (used with a sing. or pl. v.) the animals of a given region or period considered as a whole. 2. a list of the animals of a given region or period.	noun. A fauteuil chair. A fauteuil chair. The definition of a fauteuil is an open-sided chair with an upholstered seat, back and arms. An example of a fauteuil is an open sided, ornately carved French chair from the 18th century with an upholstered back, seat and arm. an upholstered chair, esp. one with open arms.	fauâ¢na. 1. (used with a sing. or pl. v.) the animals of a given region or period considered as a whole. 2. a list of the animals of a given region or period.Fauna, a feminine counterpart to Faunus; compare flora ]. fauâ²nal, adj.auâ¢na. 1. (used with a sing. or pl. v.) the animals of a given region or period considered as a whole. 2. a list of the animals of a given region or period.	Definition of FAUVISM. : a movement in painting typified by the work of Matisse and characterized by vivid colors, free treatment of form, and a resulting vibrant and decorative effect. â fauÂ·vist \-vist\ noun or adjective often capitalized. ADVERTISEMENT.	In greek mythology it is called a Satyr. The Romans took the same creature and called it a Faun. This word come from Faunus, the Roman forest god comparable to the Greek god Pan, god of shepherds and flocks, of mountain wilds, hunting and rustic music; son of Hermes. His symbol is the Pan Pipes.	The word 'fabuleux' is a masculine singular adjective. Under such circumstances, the word means extraordinary, in the sense of fabulous or fantastic. It also may mean 'mythical', in the case of animals or monsters.	[ 0.7950190305709839, 0.7399936318397522, 0.7364860773086548, 0.7308083772659302, 0.7077657580375671, 0.6877626776695251, 0.6637275815010071, 0.6574831008911133, 0.6479347348213196, 0.6458268165588379, 0.6434782147407532, 0.6428728103637695, 0.6365011930465698, 0.632702648639679, 0.6324751973152161, 0.6303210854530334 ]
what do neurotransmitters attach to	The neurotransmitter then crosses the synaptic gap to reach the receptor site of the other cell or neuron. Then, in a process known as reuptake, the neurotransmitter attaches to the receptor site and is reabsorbed by the neuron. This all happens very quickly and efficiently. Neurotransmitters play a major role in everyday life and functioning.	The first step in synaptic transmission is the synthesis and storage of neurotransmitters. There are two broad categories of neurotransmitters.Small-molecule neurotransmitters are synthesized locally within the axon terminal. Some of the precursors necessary for the synthesis of these molecules are taken up by selective transporters on the membrane of the terminal.here are two broad categories of neurotransmitters. Small-molecule neurotransmitters are synthesized locally within the axon terminal. Some of the precursors necessary for the synthesis of these molecules are taken up by selective transporters on the membrane of the terminal.	So, neurotransmitters allow the nerve impulses or signals to travel across the synapse. A synapse is a small gap or junction between two neurons, or a neuron and a muscle cell.	At a chemical synapse, one neuron releases neurotransmitter molecules into a small space (the synaptic cleft) that is adjacent to another neuron. The neurotransmitters are kept within small sacs called vesicles, and are released into the synaptic cleft by exocytosis.t a chemical synapse, one neuron releases neurotransmitter molecules into a small space (the synaptic cleft) that is adjacent to another neuron. The neurotransmitters are kept within small sacs called vesicles, and are released into the synaptic cleft by exocytosis.	This is usually found next to the axon terminal. Edit. Share to: 1 How Neurons and Neurotransmitters Relate to Bipolar Disorder Bipolar disorder is a mental health condition thought to be caused by dysfunction of neurons in the brain. 2 Neurons communicate via chemicals called neurotransmitters.	Important neurotransmitters include dopamine, serotonin, and acetylcholine. neurotransmitter A substance stored in the synaptic vesicles that is released when the axon terminal is excited by a nervous impulse.	When a neurotransmitter is released from the presynaptic cell in response to depolarization of the cell by an action potential, it diffuses across the synaptic cleft and binds a receptor or ligand-gated ion channel on the postsynaptic cell.hen a neurotransmitter is released from the presynaptic cell in response to depolarization of the cell by an action potential, it diffuses across the synaptic cleft and binds a receptor or ligand-gated ion channel on the postsynaptic cell.	Neurotransmitters are released from the axon terminal when their vesicles fuse with the membrane of the axon terminal, spilling the neurotransmitter into the synaptic cleft. Unlike other neurotransmitters, nitric oxide (NO) is not stored in synaptic vesicles.	As you can see above, the electrical impulse cannot cross the synaptic cleft, so a chemical called a neurotransmitter is released at the end of the first neurone out of the presynaptic membrane. It diffuses across the synapse, binds with the second neurone on the postsynaptic membrane and generates an action potential.s you can see above, the electrical impulse cannot cross the synaptic cleft, so a chemical called a neurotransmitter is released at the end of the first neurone out of the presynaptic membrane. It diffuses across the synapse, binds with the second neurone on the postsynaptic membrane and generates an action potential.	Full Text. Neurotransmitters are endogenous chemicals that transmit signals from a neuron to a target cell across a synapse. Although some neurons produce and release only one kind of neurotransmitter, most make two or more and may release one or more at any given time.	They transmit signals across a chemical synapse, such as in a neuromuscular junction, from one neuron (nerve cell) to another target neuron, muscle cell, or gland cell. Neurotransmitters are released from synaptic vesicles in synapses into the synaptic cleft, where they are received by receptors on other synapses. Reuptake â re-absorption of a neurotransmitter into the neuron. 2 Transporters, or membrane transport proteins, pump neurotransmitters from the synaptic cleft back into axon terminals (the presynaptic neuron) where they are stored.	The distinctive characteristics of neurotransmitters, compared to other signaling molecules, are made clearer by comparison with the actions of the hormones secreted by the endocrine system. Hormones typically influence target cells far removed from the hormone-secreting cell (see Chapter 8).he subsequent binding of neurotransmitters to specific receptors on postsynaptic neurons (or other classes of target cells) transiently changes the electrical properties of the target cells, leading to an enormous variety of postsynaptic effects (see Chapters 7 and 8).	The action remains in the synapse, which is circled in blue here and enlarged at right. Removal of Neurotransmitters from the Synapse. Here you see the synaptic cleft with the presynaptic neuron at the left and the post synaptic neuron on the right. As long as the neurotransmitter (purple) is around in the synaptic cleft, it can bind to receptors and affect the postsynaptic neuron.	Neurotransmitters are chemical messengers that coordinate the transmission of signals from one nerve cell (neuron) to the next.eurotransmitters are chemical messengers that coordinate the transmission of signals from one nerve cell (neuron) to the next.	At rest, neurotransmitter-containing vesicles are stored at the terminal of the neuron in one of two places. A small number of vesicles are positioned along the pre-synaptic membrane in places called active zones.. This is where neurotransmitter release occurs.	1 Storage of the neurotransmitter in storage granules or vesicles in the axon terminal. 2 Calcium enters the axon terminal during an action potential, causing release of the neurotransmitter into the synaptic cleft. 3 After its release, the transmitter binds to and activates a receptor in the postsynaptic membrane.	[ 0.7715078592300415, 0.7328010201454163, 0.73258376121521, 0.7324602007865906, 0.7324179410934448, 0.732319176197052, 0.732165515422821, 0.7321382164955139, 0.7317119240760803, 0.7313992977142334, 0.7312887907028198, 0.7312653064727783, 0.7311185598373413, 0.7309543490409851, 0.7308560609817505, 0.7306967973709106 ]
weather in charleston sc in march	WINTER: Winter (December through March) is generally mild and sunny in Charleston. The average daytime highs are in the upper 50's F (13 - 16 C) to around 60 F (13 - 15 C), and are perfect for exploring the city on foot.	Howâs the Weather in Charleston in October? The weather in Charleston in October is ideal for visiting this historic city in South Carolina as temperatures remain warm but with less of the humidity than during the summer months. Early in the month the afternoon temperatures are mostly in the low 80s f (27-28C) with early morning lows in the lower 60s f (16-17C).	This weather station has a climate similar to Myrtle Beach and is the closest one that collects sun and humidity information for the National Climatic Data Center. In most years, Myrtle Beach averages a daily maximum temperature for March that's between 62 and 67 degrees Fahrenheit (17 to 20 degrees Celsius).	The weather in South Carolina in March is represented by Columbia. South Carolina sunrise & sunset times for March 2018. Browse the sunrise & sunset times for South Carolina in March 2018. Select a month to view South Carolina sunrise & sunset times for the next twelve months. The South Carolina sunrise & sunset times shown below are for Columbia.	The month of March in North Charleston experiences essentially constant cloud cover, with the percentage of time that the sky is overcast or mostly cloudy remaining about 44% throughout the month. The clearest day of the month is March 27, with clear, mostly clear, or partly cloudy conditions 58% of the time. For reference, on July 27, the cloudiest day of the year, the chance of overcast or mostly cloudy conditions is 56%, while on October 27, the clearest day of the year, the chance of clear, mostly clear, or partly cloudy skies is 66%.	Best Time to Visit Charleston, South Carolina & Other Travel Tips. Charlestonâs climate is subtropical which means mild winters and warm summers. The city sees 230 days of sunshine each year. Spring is the best time to visit Charleston because of its colorful azaleas, dogwoods, and other flowers that bloom between March and June.	n/a. The highest average temperature in Charleston is June at 79.6 degrees. The coldest average temperature in Charleston is January at 49.7 degrees. The most monthly precipitation in Charleston occurs in January with 0 inches. The Charleston weather information is based on the average of the previous 3-7 years of data.he Charleston, SC air quality index is 2.1% less than the South Carolina average and 27.6% less than the national average.	In most years, Myrtle Beach averages a daily maximum temperature for March that's between 62 and 67 degrees Fahrenheit (17 to 20 degrees Celsius). The minimum temperature usually falls between 39 and 45 Â°F (4 to 7 Â°C). The days at this vacation spot warm quickly during March.	That leaves February, March, April, May, June, and October as popular months to visit the Lowcountry. Charleston weather in these months are moderate and typically full of sun. (September is usually slow due to school getting back into session and November & December carry big holidaysâ¦ which are actually GREAT times of the year to celebrate in Charleston).	Share: Facebook Tweet Google+. The best time to visit Charleston is from March to May or from September to November, when temperatures are mild â but not stifling. Hotel rates, however, will be high, especially around Easter.	Current water temperature for Charleston SC is: 74Â°F. The water temperature at Charleston SC has an average low of 57F or 13C in January which gradually rises through 71F or 21C in April to 82F or 27C in July when it feels bathtub warm.	Get Charleston, SC 29401 monthly weather forecasts for current and past months including average and historical temperatures from AccuWeather.com my recent locations Â°f Charleston, SC 70Â°	Weather in Hilton Head Island in March. The average maximum daytime temperature in Hilton Head Island in March is a comfortable 20Â°C (68Â°F). There are usually 8 hours of bright sunshine each day, which represents 63% of the 12 hours of daylight. The average sea temperature in and around Hilton Head Island in March is 16Â°C (61Â°F). Expect 104mm (4.1 inches) of rainfall across the whole of March with 9 days with some rain falling. Maximum UV levels will be high (7 UV index) at midday when the skies are clear.	The highest average temperature in Charleston is June at 79.6 degrees. The coldest average temperature in Charleston is January at 49.7 degrees. The most monthly precipitation in Charleston occurs in January with 0 inches.he Charleston, SC air quality index is 2.1% less than the South Carolina average and 27.6% less than the national average.	Find the best month to visit Charleston based on the weather. Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec. Expect 28Â°C daytime maximum temperatures in the shade with on average 7 hours of sunshine per day in Charleston in September. Check more long-term weather averages for Charleston in September before you book your next holiday to South Carolina in 2018.	In Charleston, the summers are warm and humid, the winters are short and very cold, and it is partly cloudy year round. Over the course of the year, the temperature typically varies from 27Â°F to 85Â°F and is rarely below 11Â°F or above 92Â°F.	[ 0.8119117021560669, 0.769396185874939, 0.7692790031433105, 0.7691652178764343, 0.7691529393196106, 0.7685214877128601, 0.7650503516197205, 0.7649558782577515, 0.7646555304527283, 0.7644691467285156, 0.76259446144104, 0.7613927721977234, 0.7608084678649902, 0.7606192827224731, 0.7589947581291199, 0.7588275671005249 ]
sestina definition	Freebase(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition: Sestina. A sestina is a structured 39-line poetic form consisting of six stanzas of six lines each, followed by a three-line stanza, known either as an envoi, tornada, or tercet. The words that end each line of the first stanza are used as line endings in each of the following stanzas, rotated in a set pattern.	A sestina (Old Occitan: cledisat [klediËzat]; also known as sestine, sextine, sextain) is a fixed verse form consisting of six stanzas of six lines each, normally followed by a three-line envoi. The words that end each line of the first stanza are used as line endings in each of the following stanzas, rotated in a set pattern.	A sestina, or sextain, is a poem comprised of six stanzas containing six lines each. These six-by-six stanzas are followed by a shorter (3-line) final stanza known as an envoi. This gives the sestina a total of 39 lines (6 * 6 + 3 = 39).	A sestina is a 39-line poem made of six sestets and one tercet. Instead of relying on rhyme and meter for organization, a sestina repeats the last words of the first six lines, or teleutons, also called teutons, in different patterns. Here are the first two stanzas of 'Sestina' by Elizabeth Bishop:	Sestina: A poem with 6 stanzas of 6 lines each, ending with a final 7th stanza of 3 lines. While there is no rhyme scheme, the unity in a sestina comes from the fact that the final words at the end of the first 6 lines of the poem continue to end the lines in the rest of the poem in a fixed pattern.	The sestina is composed of six stanzas of six lines (sixains), followed by a stanza of three lines (a tercet). There is no rhyme within the stanzas; instead the sestina is structured through a recurrent pattern of the words that end each line, a technique known as lexical repetition.	a poem of six six-line stanzas and a three-line envoy, originally without rhyme, in which each stanza repeats the end words of the lines of the first stanza, but in different order, the envoy using the six words again, three in the middle of the lines and three at the end. Also called sextain. Origin of sestina.	Each of these can be defined by its characteristics of form, and it's no different with the sestina. Also called a sextain, the sestina gets its name from its form, which is comprised of six stanzas containing six lines each.	A six-line unit of verse constituting a stanza or section of a poem; the last six lines of an Italian sonnet. Examples: Petrarch's If it is not love, then what is it that I feel, and Frost's Design.. Sestina. A poem of thirty-nine lines and written in iambic pentameter.	This is one of the sestina's most intricate and defining features. Instead of having a regular rhyme scheme (i.e. like you would find in a sonnet), sestinas repeat the words that end the six lines of the first stanza at the ends of lines in the remainder of the poem.	Time to plant tears, says the almanac. and the child draws another inscrutable house. A sestet is a stanza of 6 lines (usually the last of a fourteen line sonnet). A sestina is an entire poem made up of 6 sestets and a three-line closing stanza that repeats the end words of the first stanza throughout. Notice how the repeated words focus on images of tears, which emphasize the underlying mood of the poem, despite the jokes in the almanac and the crayon drawing of a child.	Wiktionary(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition: senna(Noun) Any of several plants of the tribe Cassieae, especially those of the genera Cassia and Senna, whose leaves and pods are used as a purgative and laxative.	A tritina is a contraction of the sestina to three stanzas of three lines (tercets), with a one-line envoy. The order of the line-ending words follows the same pattern as that of the sestina, so that they appear: 123, 312, 231 with the envoy as 123.	âProgestinâ is a general term for a substance that causes some or all of the biologic effects of progesterone. The term progestin is sometimes used to refer to the progesterone made in the laboratory that is in oral contraceptives and hormone replacement therapy.	Stanza length. Most poetry forms have rules regarding the length of stanzas. For example, a sestina has seven stanzas. The first six are six lines long and the last is three lines long. A sestina has many other rules involving repetition and order of words, but stanzas are the primary concern here.	Webster Dictionary(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition: 1 Senna(noun) the leaves of several leguminous plants of the genus Cassia. 2 Senna(noun) the plants themselves, native to the East, but now cultivated largely in the south of Europe and in the West Indies.	[ 0.8475316762924194, 0.7797176241874695, 0.7651382684707642, 0.7638980746269226, 0.7469114661216736, 0.7234665155410767, 0.7190467119216919, 0.7066284418106079, 0.6847620010375977, 0.6772335171699524, 0.669711172580719, 0.6068205237388611, 0.6048028469085693, 0.5944350957870483, 0.5935481190681458, 0.5927362442016602 ]
most important decades in physics	Physics The 1920s were the most important decade in 20th century physics as scientists translated their experiments on atoms into quantum theory. Meanwhile, there was intense debate over Einstein's theories of space and time, and rocket science began on a farm in Massachusetts. Physics underwent a massive upheaval in the first two decades of the 20th century.	The 1920s became the most important decade of 20th century physics as theoreticians translated these experimental results into the theory of quantum physics. While this mathematical work was mostly carried out in Europe, American physicists were responsible for several crucial tests of these ideas.	Answer: Albert Einstein is one of the most influential physicists in the 20th century. In 1905 Einstein published four landmark papers in physics - on the photoelectric effect, Brownian motion, the special theory of relativity and equivalence of matter and energy (E=mc2). The year 2005 was named the World Year of Physics in recognition of the 100th anniversary of Einstein's publications.	Answer: Albert Einstein is one of the most influential physicists in the 20 th century. In 1905 Einstein published four landmark papers in physics-on the photoelectric effect, Brownian motion, the special theory of relativity and equivalence of matter and energy (E=mc 2).The year 2005 was named the World Year of Physics in recognition of the 100th anniversary of Einstein's publications.ccording to the statutes, a reserved prize can be awarded the year after, and Albert Einstein was awarded the 1921 Nobel Prize in Physics in 1922.	It was commissioned by Physics World as part of a special issue celebrating the start of the International Year of Physics in 2005. The year was also known as Einstein Year, marking as it did the centenary of of his groundbreaking work in Brownian motion, the photoelectric effect and special relativity.	The 20th century saw revolutionary breakthroughs in many fields of science and technology. Besides the many discoveries and inventions in the fields of electronics and telecommunications, few of the leaps forward had more direct impact on people's lives and society at large than the advances in nuclear science.	Quantum theory revolutionized physics at the beginning of the 20th century, when Max Planck and Albert Einstein postulated that light energy is emitted or absorbed in discrete amounts known as quanta (singular, quantum).	This new theory of energy, called quantum theory, played a role in many of the most important scientific discoveries of the 20th century. Niels Bohr. Picture courtesy of the Library of Congress.	It was commissioned by Physics World as part of a special issue celebrating the start of the International Year of Physics in 2005. The year was also known as Einstein Year, marking as it did the centenary of of his groundbreaking work in Brownian motion, the photoelectric effect and special relativity. The brief was to examine the various myths and accusations which have been levelled at Einstein.	The science career of Albert Einstein really took off in that year, 1905. He wrote four articles that provided the foundation of modern physics. The papers were on Brownian motion, the photoelectric effect and special relativity. He won the Nobel Prize for physics in 1921 with the paper on the photoelectric effect.Einstein's third paper that year, On the Electrodynamics of Moving Bodies introduced the special theory of relativity.he papers were on Brownian motion, the photoelectric effect and special relativity. He won the Nobel Prize for physics in 1921 with the paper on the photoelectric effect. Einstein's third paper that year, On the Electrodynamics of Moving Bodies introduced the special theory of relativity.	In the second decade of the 20th century it was established that the atom consisted of a nucleus and electrons bound together by electrical forces. In the first phase of its development, atomic physics also included problems associated with the structure of the atomic nucleus.	Einstein, age 26, saw light as wave and particle, picking the attribute he needed to confront each problem in turn. Einstein wasn't finished yet. Later in 1905 came an extension of special relativity in which Einstein proved that energy and matter are linked in the most famous relationship in physics: E=mc2.	Einstein, age 26, saw light as wave and particle, picking the attribute he needed to confront each problem in turn. Einstein wasn't finished yet. Later in 1905 came an extension of special relativity in which Einstein proved that energy and matter are linked in the most famous relationship in physics: E=mc 2.	A little over a year ago, physicists put the finishing touches to the most successful scientific theory of all time: the Standard Model of particle physics. When the Higgs boson was found at the Large Hadron Collider in July 2012, it was the final piece in our picture of the universe at the smallest, subatomic scales. Champagne corks flew in physics labs around the world at this vindication of quantum field theory, which had been more than 80 years and dozens of Nobel prizes in the making.	Albert Einstein is widely considered to be the most famous and accomplished scientist of the 20th century. He was awarded the 1921 Nobel Prize for Physics for his work on the photoelectric effect, and achieved world fame for his general theory of relativity, which he released in 1915.	These fields can be divided into matter fields (whose particles are electrons, quarks, etc.) and force fields (whose particles are photons, gluons, etc.). In the late 1940s, theorists showed that a quantum field theory of photons and electrons could successfully explain electromagnetic interactions at high energy.	[ 0.8213523626327515, 0.7749433517456055, 0.7594648003578186, 0.7382776737213135, 0.7350384593009949, 0.7191725373268127, 0.7148595452308655, 0.709322452545166, 0.7074118256568909, 0.7016590237617493, 0.7009584903717041, 0.6980763673782349, 0.696931004524231, 0.6965183615684509, 0.6962493062019348, 0.6961773633956909 ]
what is duoderm used for	by Rosenfeld Injury Lawyers. DuoDerm is the brand name for a commonly used hydrocolloid dressing manufactured by ConvaTec that is used to treat bed sores (or similarly referred to as: pressure sores, pressure ulcers or decubitus ulcers).ecause DuoDerm essentially creates a moisture barrier, they should not be used on people with infected bed sores. Under normal circumstances, wounds covered with DuoDerm are likely to develop a strong odor after several days. The odor is consider to be a normal part of of the product.	Advantages. There are many advantages to using duoderm dressing. Because duoderm is a hydrocolloid dressing, bacteria and other contaminants cannot permeate it. Duoderm has an autolyte debridement effect (the ability to clean up the wound).It is waterproof dressing so a patient can bathe or shower with it.ecause duoderm is a hydrocolloid dressing, bacteria and other contaminants cannot permeate it. Duoderm has an autolyte debridement effect (the ability to clean up the wound). It is waterproof dressing so a patient can bathe or shower with it.	Treatment by Condition Related to DuoDERM Hydroactive topical. Selected from data included with permission and copyrighted by First Databank, Inc. This copyrighted material has been downloaded from a licensed data provider and is not for distribution, expect as may be authorized by the applicable terms of use. CONDITIONS OF USE: The information in this database is intended to supplement, not substitute for, the expertise and judgment of healthcare professionals.	DuoDERMÂ® CGFÂ® Dressing. DuoDERMÂ® Control Gel Formula is a hydrocolloid, moisture-retentive wound dressing used for partial- and full-thickness wounds with exudate. DuoDERMÂ® CGFÂ® Dressing may be used for minor abrasions, lacerations, minor cuts, minor scalds and burns, and skin tears.	Duoderm. Duoderm may be available in the countries listed below. Ingredient matches for Duoderm Lactic Acid. Lactic Acid is reported as an ingredient of Duoderm in the following countries: Turkey; Salicylic Acid. Salicylic Acid is reported as an ingredient of Duoderm in the following countries: Turkey Important Notice: The Drugs.com international database is in BETA release.	DuoDERM Â® CGF Â® Sterile Dressing. DuoDERM CGF dressing is a hydrocolloid, moisture-retentive wound dressing used for partial and full-thickness wounds with exudate. It incorporates a unique ConvaTec hydrocolloid formulation that distinguishes it from other hydrocolloid dressings.DuoDERM Â® CGF Â® dressing is indicated for use on dermal ulcers including full-thickness wounds, pressure ulcers (Stage II-IV), leg ulcers, superficial wounds, partial thickness burns and donor sites.t incorporates a unique ConvaTec hydrocolloid formulation that distinguishes it from other hydrocolloid dressings. DuoDERM Â® CGF Â® dressing is indicated for use on dermal ulcers including full-thickness wounds, pressure ulcers (Stage II-IV), leg ulcers, superficial wounds, partial thickness burns and donor sites.	One of the advantages to using DuoDerm is that, unlike other dressings, it can be placed on wet wounds and wet surrounding skin and will remain in place due to the productâs âwet tactâ. Because DuoDerm essentially creates a moisture barrier, they should not be used on people with infected bed sores.Under normal circumstances, wounds covered with DuoDerm are likely to develop a strong odor after several days. The odor is consider to be a normal part of of the product.ecause DuoDerm essentially creates a moisture barrier, they should not be used on people with infected bed sores. Under normal circumstances, wounds covered with DuoDerm are likely to develop a strong odor after several days. The odor is consider to be a normal part of of the product.	Showing comments 1-1 of 1. ConvaTec DuoDERM - Hydroactive Sterile Gel Box of 3 interacts with wound exudate (an oozing wound) to form a moist wound environment that is supportive of the body's healing process. DuoDERM Hydroactive Gel aids the natural wound cleansing and healing process without damaging newly formed tissue.	DuoDerm dressings are impermeable to water vapor, oxygen and bacteria. One of the reasons DuoDerm dressings are so popular is because they will not stick to the wound bed itself and can be removed without tearing the granulation tissue underneath.	Because DuoDerm is designed to be used on severe skin traumas, it is made to be easily removable. To remove a dressing, simply press down on the skin and carefully lift one edge of the dressing. Keep lifting gently until all the adhesive is free, then gently peel way going in the direction of the hair to minimize pain.	Depending on physician orders, DuoDerm dressings can be used on stage 1, 2, 3 and 4 bed sores. The length of time a DuoDerm patch may be left on a wound is determined by the amount of moisture in the wound. Under normal conditions, DuoDerm can be left on the wound for 3-4 days.ecause DuoDerm essentially creates a moisture barrier, they should not be used on people with infected bed sores. Under normal circumstances, wounds covered with DuoDerm are likely to develop a strong odor after several days. The odor is consider to be a normal part of of the product.	Under the supervision of a health care professional, DuoDERMÂ® CGFÂ® Dressing may be used for wounds such as: leg ulcers (venous stasis ulcers, arterial ulcers and leg ulcers of mixed aetiology), diabetic ulcers and pressure ulcers (partial- and full-thickness); surgical wounds (post-operative, donor sites, dermatological excisions); burns (first- and ...	SMTL Dressings Datacard. Description. Duoderm Extra Thin, formerly Granuflex Extra Thin, is one of the the Granuflex range of hydroactive dressings. It consists of a semipermeable polyurethane film, which is impermeable to exudate and micro-organisms, coated with a thin layer of an adhesive similar to that used on Granuflex.	Learn about DuoDERM Hydroactive topical - its uses, dosage, side effects, drug interactions, and safety information on RxList.	Xeroderm topical. Uses. This medication is used as a moisturizer to treat or prevent dry, rough, scaly, itchy skin and minor skin irritations (e.g., diaper rash, skin burns from radiation therapy). Emollients are substances that soften and moisturize the skin and decrease itching and flaking.	Description. Duoderm Extra Thin, formerly Granuflex Extra Thin, is one of the the Granuflex range of hydroactive dressings. It consists of a semipermeable polyurethane film, which is impermeable to exudate and micro-organisms, coated with a thin layer of an adhesive similar to that used on Granuflex.escription. Duoderm Extra Thin, formerly Granuflex Extra Thin, is one of the the Granuflex range of hydroactive dressings. It consists of a semipermeable polyurethane film, which is impermeable to exudate and micro-organisms, coated with a thin layer of an adhesive similar to that used on Granuflex.	[ 0.8112341165542603, 0.7634755969047546, 0.7621273398399353, 0.7448871731758118, 0.7421572804450989, 0.7419824600219727, 0.7406362295150757, 0.7374899387359619, 0.7262175679206848, 0.7260692715644836, 0.7250410318374634, 0.7243359088897705, 0.7154170870780945, 0.7140182852745056, 0.7026252746582031, 0.7012267708778381 ]
is it safe for dogs to eat bananas	Bananas are fine for dogs to eat. Dogs are omnivores, and most fruits are safe for dogs to eat (except grapes). Bananas are a good source for vitamin K, potassium, and other vitamins and minerals. Large quantities may cause stool problems however and is not recommended.	Dogs can eat even banana peels, especially if they find it in the trash - one more reason for a dog to learn what can and what shouldn't be done. Banana peels are not toxic for the dogs, but they should be avoided - banana peels are not digestible by the dogs and can cause intestinal obstructions and other health problems.	Can Dogs Eat Banana Peels. Precaution. Most vets would give banana in small amounts to dogs who have bowel issues or colitis. Banana is made up of enzymes which would soothe an irritated colon and would also slow down the spasms. Also, it has enough sugars to perk up a dog who demands an increase due to digestive diseases.	Bananas â Yes. In moderation, bananas are a great low-calorie treat for dogs. Theyâre high in potassium, vitamins, biotin, fiber, and copper. They are low in cholesterol and sodium, but because of their high sugar content, bananas should be given as a treat, not part of your dogâs regular diet. Read more >.	Bananas are beneficial for dogs. Itâs a healthy treat but, obviously, remove the peel. The vitamin C and B, fiber and potassium are desirable for dogs too. Your buddy will enjoy a banana even more if itâs unexpected. It should be! Banana is fairly high in carbs and calories. Limit this fantastic fruit to snack status.	Many yorkies owners do feed their puppies with this sweet and healthy fruits just because they really enjoy it. However, looking inside the nutritive ingredients in bananas, we cannot deny that they are all very pleasant to dogs, including to yorkies.	Since the cause of dogsâ reaction to grapes is unknown, it is best to keep grapes, raisins, or any of their products or byproducts completely away from all dogs. Yes, absolutely, if your dog has the desire and a taste for a nice, peeled banana, then feel free to allow your dog to eat it in moderation. Yes; dogs may not particularly care for the outer skin of an apple, but as long as the seeds are removed, apples are safe for dogs to eat.	Can Dogs Eat Blueberries, Bananas, Watermelons and Other Fruits - Healthy Dog Treats. Many people wonder if dogs can eat blueberries, bananas, watermelons, apples, oranges and other fruits and if they are safe for them. Dogs are opportunist animals and will often get table scraps and other foods, including blueberries and other fruits.	Just be sure to avoid feeding any chocolate covered strawberries to your doggy. In addition to strawberries, dogs can also eat a wide variety of fruits, such as apples and bananas, while there are also some fruits that dogs need to stay away from.We have broken down a list of the CAN and CAN NOT eat fruits below.iving your dog the right fruits can be an excellent ay to reward them with a treat, while being healthy at the same time. Below is a list of fruits that are fine you give to your dog. 1 Apple Slices (remove seeds). 2 Bananas (best in small slices).	And when we speak specifically for yorkies, they are kind of vegans, because they do enjoy eating plants and veggies. Still, don`t underestimate the animal products, either. Besides, bananas, yorkies love milk products, meat and etc. Fruits, though, are their favorites â including apples and pears, oranges, kiwis. However, there is no need that if yorkies can choose, they would count on bananas, which is good, because bananas have important and healthy components to meet the needs these dogs have. Are bananas good for yorkies? Bananas are rich in potassium and this ingredient is very healthy and beneficial to yorkies. Potassium is well-known to provide the possibility for the right and faultless functioning of enzymes, as well as for the improvement of dog`s muscles.	Safe Fruits. Apples, bananas, blueberries and pumpkin are all on the list of fruits that are safe for dogs to eat. You can also feed them raspberries, strawberries and pears. With pears and apples, though, be sure to throw out the seeds and the core.While the fruit itself is safe, the seeds of both are toxic.afe Fruits. Apples, bananas, blueberries and pumpkin are all on the list of fruits that are safe for dogs to eat. You can also feed them raspberries, strawberries and pears. With pears and apples, though, be sure to throw out the seeds and the core.	And while bananas for dogs and most other fruits are safe to feed, you should take care to NOT FEED avocados, grapes, and raisins. Some low sugar fruits include: apple, blackberry, blueberry, peach, raspberry, and strawberry.	Other safe fruits include bananas, blueberries, dates, figs, lemons, oranges and pears. Fruits like apples, plums, peaches and apricots are safe for dogs but the seeds and pits can be toxic. Cutting the fruit into bite-size pieces will reduce the risk of eating the seeds. As with strawberries, serve fruits in moderation to avoid stomach upset.	Yes, dogs can eat strawberries! These high-fiber fruits are a totally safe treat for your pup. You have to be careful before you share some fruits and vegetables with your dog, like avocados and bananas, but strawberries only have one simple rule!	Fortunately for pet owners and dogs, they CAN eat strawberries. Whether they are frozen, freshly plucked or even in a sauce form, strawberries are good for dogs. Just be sure to avoid feeding any chocolate covered strawberries to your doggy. In addition to strawberries, dogs can also eat a wide variety of fruits, such as apples and bananas, while there are also some fruits that dogs need to stay away from. We have broken down a list of the CAN and CAN NOT eat fruits below.	6. Berries. A lot of dogs love to eat frozen berries as a special sweet treat. Dogs can safely eat a small amount of these fruits and they can benefit from berriesâ anti-oxidant properties just like humans. 7. Bananas. Similar to berries, dogs can also benefit from the nutrients of bananas.	[ 0.8962358832359314, 0.8427571058273315, 0.8417149186134338, 0.8308009505271912, 0.8252473473548889, 0.8126946091651917, 0.7996028065681458, 0.7972961664199829, 0.7739564180374146, 0.7698948383331299, 0.7681775689125061, 0.759710431098938, 0.7570288181304932, 0.753688395023346, 0.752539873123169, 0.7509968280792236 ]
time for scab to fall off	Scabs in the recipient area will typically fall off within seven to 14 days. At just a week after your surgery, you are still in the normal time frame for scabs to fall off. Additional shedding is possible for up to eight weeks. Both areas will continue to heal with virtually no scarring.	Best Answer: Usually, the scabs fall off within two weeks. All tattoos form a scab, some to a lesser degree than others. Depends on your own immune system, your own reaction to the skin trauma, and the inks that were used.est Answer: Usually, the scabs fall off within two weeks. All tattoos form a scab, some to a lesser degree than others. Depends on your own immune system, your own reaction to the skin trauma, and the inks that were used.	It just depends on how hard the tattoo artist dug if he/she was a good one the scabs could start to fall off in 3 to 7 days. Also you need to consider how quick you heal. Some people heal faster than other naturally. I heal fast and the one time I did scab they were gone with in 2 days.est Answer: Usually, the scabs fall off within two weeks. All tattoos form a scab, some to a lesser degree than others. Depends on your own immune system, your own reaction to the skin trauma, and the inks that were used.	It just depends on how hard the tattoo artist dug if he/she was a good one the scabs could start to fall off in 3 to 7 days.Also you need to consider how quick you heal. Some people heal faster than other naturally. I heal fast and the one time I did scab they were gone with in 2 days.t just depends on how hard the tattoo artist dug if he/she was a good one the scabs could start to fall off in 3 to 7 days.	It is hard to predict exactly how long the skin will take to return completely to normal. Based on your description, it does sound like the injury so far is healing as expected. With scrapes like these, the scab tends to stay in place for a few weeks, after which it will fall off to reveal the new skin, which tends to be initially bright pink in color but may change to a brownish color as you have noticed as well. However, talking to your doctor will help confirm what is going on.	Best Answer: Cellulitis near the skin surface usually takes at least 4-5 days to go away with an ointment, and then a scab might remain for another week. The deeper it is the longer it takes. Oral antibiotics can be prescribed to speed up recovery.	Everyone varies by several days or so depending in how well they heal. Most patients heal with scabs beginnining to fall off 10 days post-op. You may have to rub a few and dislodge them. Some patients opt to use post-op topical sprays like Graftcyte to facilitate the healing.Some advocate using straight saline sprays.Some make their own inside their respective clinic.veryone varies by several days or so depending in how well they heal. Most patients heal with scabs beginnining to fall off 10 days post-op. You may have to rub a few and dislodge them. Some patients opt to use post-op topical sprays like Graftcyte to facilitate the healing.	The scab will come off in about 10-14 days on the face and 1-2 months in other areas. Normal skin cells migrate in from the sides to heal the sore. The frozen area may heal to make a pink area, which usually returns to normal by about 2-4 months.	If you take good care of it, and prevent it from getting infected, it should heal in less than a week, and scab in 2 days. The key is to help your immune system win the battle with germs as much as possible.	Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: Cellulitis near the skin surface usually takes at least 4-5 days to go away with an ointment, and then a scab might remain for another week. The deeper it is the longer it takes.	First, the most important thing to speed healing is to avoid picking at the scab. Premature removal of the scab will result in delayed healing and potentially scarring as well. Applying Neosporin, as you are doing, may also help both by preventing infection and also keeping the new skin moist, which speeds healing. A band-aid may also help with keeping the area moist and protected. The brownish discoloration that results at the end of the healing process is called post inflammatory hyper pigmentation. This, unfortunately, can last quite a while, up to several months, and it is difficult to predict exactly how long.	On average, it takes about three weeks for your wound to seal, and another three weeks for all of the scabs to fall off. Your healing time relies heavily on three thingsâyour immune systemâs health, your diet, and your hygiene. Your immune system takes the lead when it comes to healing large wounds.	Cold Sore Stage 5: Resolution. Once the body has the virus back under control, the scabs will begin to peel off. For most people, this occurs 8-10 days from onset of symptoms without medication. After the scabs fall off, you may notice the skin underneath is pink or reddish for a while--that is to be expected.	At some point, most commonly 7â11 days after the surgery (but occasionally as long as two weeks (14 days) after), bleeding can occur when scabs begin sloughing off from the surgical sites. The overall risk of bleeding is approximately 1%â2%.	How long does it take for shingles scabs to completely heal and fall ok. 3. Get help from a doctor now âº. 2-4 weeks: From the beginning of the rash to when the scabs fall off usually is around 2-4 weeks.et help from a doctor now âº. About a week or two: Any scab will take 1-2 weeks before they fall off. Keep the scabs softened with moisturizer or petroleum jelly to reduce the chance for scarring.	After 3 to 4 days of healing, apply an antibiotic ointment to the wound and rub gently over the scab. Look for ointments containing antibiotics such as Polymixin B and bacitracin. Most cuts and scrapes heal quickly with regular cleaning and covering. For a deep wound, seek medical help.	[ 0.824811577796936, 0.781876266002655, 0.7814099788665771, 0.7749118804931641, 0.7733235955238342, 0.7705380916595459, 0.7680618166923523, 0.7675491571426392, 0.7665584087371826, 0.7660192251205444, 0.7659229040145874, 0.7613257169723511, 0.7592691779136658, 0.7570115327835083, 0.753962516784668, 0.7534698247909546 ]
what causes effusion/hemarthrosis	There is a wide array of conditions that can cause hemarthrosis including: trauma - a blunt injury or fracture of a joint can cause bleeding into it. A twisting injury or blow to the knee can also cause hemarthrosis and rapid swelling. In some cases, minimal knee trauma results in hemarthrosis, often due to underlying clotting or collagen disorders.	Several conditions can cause hemarthrosis, which is a common cause of monoarticular joint pain and swelling. Hemarthrosis is bleeding in a joint. Several conditions can cause hemarthrosis, which is a common cause of monoarticular joint pain and swelling.	People who take blood thinning medications are prone to developing hemarthrosis. Osteoarthritis may cause hemarthrosis. X-rays may be performed to diagnose hemarthrosis. Symptoms of hemarthrosis may include severe pain and swelling of joints. Crutches may help reduce symptoms of hemarthrosis.The elbow joint. Hemathrosis is bleeding in the joint.eople who take blood thinning medications are prone to developing hemarthrosis. Osteoarthritis may cause hemarthrosis. X-rays may be performed to diagnose hemarthrosis. Symptoms of hemarthrosis may include severe pain and swelling of joints. Crutches may help reduce symptoms of hemarthrosis.	Hemarthrosis. hemorrhage into a joint. Trauma is the most frequent cause of hemarthrosis.Hemarthrosis can be identified most clearly in the talocrural, anconal, and radiocarpal joints, and especially the knee joints.s a result of hemarthrosis the joint, after one or two hours, becomes swollen and painful, and movements in it are sharply limited; fluctuation can be felt upon palpation. Treatment for hemarthrosis includes rest, aspiration of the blood and application of an elastic bandage or removable plaster cast. 1 Facebook.	An effusion can be associated with the following disorders: 1 Osteoarthritis. 2 Trauma. 3 Infection. 4 Arthritic disorders. 5 Overuse. 6 Tumour (less common)	These medical condition or symptom topics may be relevant to medical information for Hemarthrosis: 1 Blood (1783 causes) 2 Blood symptoms (2297 causes) 3 Blood disease. Blood 1 disorder. Joint. Joint symptoms (1430 1 causes) Joint disease (21 causes) Joint 1 disorder. Joint problem.	Causes of Knee Effusion. Osteoarthritis. Osteoarthritis can occur after injury or most commonly with wear and tear of joints with aging. Osteoarthritis causes destruction of the cartilage the cartilage that cushions the ends of the bones.	Symptoms of Hemarthrosis. Hemarthrosis symptoms are bleeding from the joint spaces which may belong to the knees, the ankles or the shoulder. However, the symptoms for acute or traumatic hemarthrosis may be more serious. Such cases may lead to severe complications if left untreated for long. Hemarthrosis Causes.	In addition to aging-related wear-and-tear, there are two common causes for a chronic knee effusion: 1 Osteoarthritis can cause the body to produce excess fluid in response to the underlying inflammation. People with knee arthritis often notice that the affected knee is larger than the other.	Hi, The collection of fluid in any joint cavity is termed as joint effusion. This increase in joint fluid often leads to a distention of the joint capsule and a swelling of the joint. The general causes of joint effusion include: 1. A traumatic injury to a joint 2. Chronic degenerative joint disease or osteoarthritis 3.	However, when an osteochondral fracture of the patella or the femur has occurred, hemarthrosis will collect within two hours. Low incidence of adverse events: Most common adverse events: fever (4%), hemorrhage (3%), decreased plasma fibrinogen (2%), hemarthrosis (3%), and hypertension (2%).	joint effusion. Increased fluid within a joint cavity. There may be increased production of synovial fluid following trauma, with some arthritic disease processes, or blood accumulating in the joint following trauma or surgery or due to hemophilia.xcessive amounts of synovial fluid, pus, or blood accumulate in many arthritic diseases (such as gout or rheumatoid arthritis), after trauma, in joint infections, following joint surgery, or in hemophilia. See also: effusion. (joynt Ä-fyu'zhÅn).	This article is dedicated to the humble joint effusion, particularly the plain radiographic appearances. A joint effusion is defined as an increased amount of fluid within the synovial compartment of a joint.There is normally only a small physiological amount of fluid. Abnormal fluid accumulation can result from inflammation, infection (i.e. pus) or trauma and may be an exudate, transudate, blood and/or fat.he sail sign is the key to recognising an elbow joint effusion. On a lateral radiograph, an effusion causes displacement of the anterior and posterior fat pads surrounding the distal humerus.	joint effusion. Increased fluid within a joint cavity. There may be increased production of synovial fluid following trauma, with some arthritic disease processes, or blood accumulating in the joint following trauma or surgery or due to hemophilia.oint effusion. Increased fluid within a joint cavity. There may be increased production of synovial fluid following trauma, with some arthritic disease processes, or blood accumulating in the joint following trauma or surgery or due to hemophilia.	Causes of Knee Effusion. Osteoarthritis. Osteoarthritis can occur after injury or most commonly with wear and tear of joints with aging. Osteoarthritis causes destruction of the cartilage the cartilage that cushions the ends of the bones. Apart from swelling, there may be pain in the joints.	Causes of Knee Effusion. Osteoarthritis can occur after injury or most commonly with wear and tear of joints with aging. Osteoarthritis causes destruction of the cartilage the cartilage that cushions the ends of the bones. Apart from swelling, there may be pain in the joints.	[ 0.8119277954101562, 0.769260048866272, 0.7679099440574646, 0.7650447487831116, 0.764633059501648, 0.7634847164154053, 0.7590915560722351, 0.7581491470336914, 0.755399763584137, 0.7535956501960754, 0.7528578042984009, 0.7528398633003235, 0.7526223659515381, 0.752065896987915, 0.7518162727355957, 0.7516106367111206 ]
cost for surrogate	Every surrogacy case is unique and involves factors that can impact the overall fees and price. The average cost of surrogacy can range from $90,000 to $130,000 depending on the individual arrangements. In states like California, where surrogates are in high demand, the cost may be slightly higher. Legal requirements and the costs of other services can also vary from state to state.	Surrogate Mother Compensation. Surrogate mother compensation varies case to case. Typically a surrogate motherâs fee will range from $35,000 to $40,000 plus expenses, depending on experience. We ask that surrogate mothers realize the more reasonable their requested compensation, the sooner they will be matched.	If you include all the legal fees, agency fees, IVF costs, and payment to the surrogate, the cost can range anywhere between $50,000 to $100,000. Embryo donation is the least expensive of the donor options. It's often cheaper than a regular IVF cycle. An embryo donor cycle costs anywhere between $5,000 and $7,000.	Additional surrogate fee for a third time experienced surrogate. $7,000.00. ************** SURROGACY COSTS AND FEES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE **************. West Coast Surrogacy is proud of our reputation of making your surrogacy journey as simple and stress free as possible.	This includes the surrogate mother fee, the surrogacy agency fee, the cost of IVF and fertility treatments as well as pricing for legal, travel and other expenses. We recognize this is an expensive process, but emphasize you budget for the associated costs appropriately.his includes the surrogate mother fee, the surrogacy agency fee, the cost of IVF and fertility treatments as well as pricing for legal, travel and other expenses. We recognize this is an expensive process, but emphasize you budget for the associated costs appropriately.	Hopeful couples discover that adoption or gestational surrogacy costs from tens of thousands of dollars to more than $100,000. (And that's on top of the thousands of dollars many have already shelled out on fertility treatments, to say nothing about the emotional toll.). family friend's wife in Vancouver volunteered. Because Canada bans paying surrogates, the woman asked for a gift instead -- a family vacation for her son's graduation, around $5,000 total (much less than the $20,000 to $35,000 carriers receive through agencies or attorneys).	Infertile couples in the U.S. pay up to $100,000 for a domestic surrogacy, but in India, the process can cost a quarter of that, roughly $25,000 (this includes clinic charges, lawyer's bills, travel and lodging and the surrogate's fee).nfertile couples in the U.S. pay up to $100,000 for a domestic surrogacy, but in India, the process can cost a quarter of that, roughly $25,000 (this includes clinic charges, lawyer's bills, travel and lodging and the surrogate's fee).	This includes the surrogate mother fee, the surrogacy agency fee, the cost of IVF and fertility treatments as well as pricing for legal, travel and other expenses. We recognize this is an expensive process, but emphasize you budget for the associated costs appropriately.	Surrogate Fee. The surrogate mother usually receives a fee in addition to her medical and other expenses Bfor her participation. Becoming a surrogate is like accepting a 24-hour a day job for approximately 20 months. Intended parents typically compensate the surrogate for her commitment with a predetermined cash fee.	A surrogate's unimaginable dilemma â Crystal Kelley was offered $10,000 to have an abortion after ultrasounds showed the baby she was carrying for another couple had severe medical problems.Click through the gallery to see how Kelley's gut-wrenching surrogacy story played out.0 photos: A surrogate's unimaginable dilemma. A $10,000 termination fee â The parents offered Kelley $10,000 to abort the baby. In what Kelley describes as a weak moment she told them she would consider going forward with the termination for $15,000.	Surrogacy is a very costly process and can cause financial strain on individuals wanting to have a child. As a gestational surrogate, your prospective parent is responsible for all expenses incurred as a result of the surrogacy cycle. These expenses include the following: 1 All Medical Expenses. 2 Surrogate mother Compensation. 3 Attorney Fees.	Embryo Transfer Fee â $1,000. Paid to surrogate (for each transfer) and is intended to reimburse her for any lost wages, childcare or housekeeping as a result of bed rest due to the embryo transfer. Paid $500 at the start of injections and $500 day of embryo transfer.	Becoming a surrogate is like accepting a 24-hour a day job for approximately 20 months. Intended parents typically compensate the surrogate for her commitment with a predetermined cash fee. The total fee is usually divided monthly, by trimester or paid in a lump sum following a successful delivery.	Kim and Kanye will need to pay 10 monthly installments of $4,500 each, for a grand total of $45,000. If the surrogate becomes pregnant with more than one child, she is paid an additional $5,000 per baby. If through the process she is unable to keep any of her reproductive organs, she will be paid $4,000.	Surrogacy programs in the USA and Canada can cost an upwards of $100,000 -150,000 USD â we are committed to providing clear and affordable cost to ALL intended parents â saving you nearly 70% on the same surrogacy options found in the USA and other countries abroad.Your CARE journey is only just beginning.urrogacy programs in the USA and Canada can cost an upwards of $100,000 -150,000 USD â we are committed to providing clear and affordable cost to ALL intended parents â saving you nearly 70% on the same surrogacy options found in the USA and other countries abroad. Your CARE journey is only just beginning.	The total cost will have been presented to you before you agreed to work with any individual donor and you have the right to not work with her once you have had the total cost. However, the total cost is the total cost and the BSC does not provide individual: $17,000 â $35,000: CFP IVF Surrogacy . This takes place at California Fertility Partners, this needs to be paid just before your egg donor & Surrogate has her appointment for first screening. California Fertility Partners Breakdown Costs: $23,000 â $30,000	[ 0.8395160436630249, 0.7963954210281372, 0.7942116260528564, 0.7928474545478821, 0.7898909449577332, 0.7848266959190369, 0.7830870747566223, 0.7811698317527771, 0.7809863686561584, 0.7782026529312134, 0.7756429314613342, 0.7753586769104004, 0.7721344232559204, 0.7719530463218689, 0.7706055045127869, 0.7696754336357117 ]
what is antifa mean	In the United States, antifa stands for anti-First Amendment. While many claim that the group is anti-fascist, their actions have focused on shouting down and in some cases physically attacking those who oppose Progressive big government.	Antifa is short for anti-fascist. So what is a fascist? A textbook definition would be someone who is aggressively supportive of their nation and who may believe one race is superior to others. In the past, fascist regimes have been led by dictators with complete power that forced conformity to a particular viewpoint.	Antifaschistische Aktion, Antifascistische Aktie or Antifascistisk Aktion â abbreviated as Antifa (German/Dutch) or AFA (Scandinavian) â is a militant extra-parliamentary network in Germany, Netherlands, Sweden, Denmark and other countries, whose stated goal is to smash fascism in all its forms.	Anti-fascism is opposition to fascist ideologies, groups and individuals.The anti-fascist movement began in a few European countries in the 1920s, and eventually spread to other countries around the world.n 2001, some former AFA members founded the militant anti-fascist group No Platform, but this group soon disbanded. In 2004, members of the Anarchist Federation, Class War, and No Platform founded the organisation Antifa.	Here is how one self-described antifa activist explained the label to TIME: âThe standard for antifa ideology is anti-capitalism, anti-fascism of course. Those are kind of the two main pillars, but within that, encompassed, it also comes with being anti-racism, anti-sexism, anti-ableism, anti-transphobia, anything like that and just protecting people who are marginalized and oppressed.â	Looking for online definition of ANTIFA or what ANTIFA stands for? ANTIFA is listed in the World's largest and most authoritative dictionary database of abbreviations and acronyms ANTIFA - What does ANTIFA stand for? The Free Dictionary	Specifically, as the Los Angeles Times notes in a different piece, officials raised concerns about the militant âblack blocâ of anti-fascist (Antifa for short) rioters. But donât take the term âanti-fascistâ on its face, as the mainstream media is wont to do. Understand who these people actually are. âAntifaâ is made up of self-described anarchists â radical left-wing thugs who employ violence and intimidation to advance their beliefs.	And this anti-racism will be for the 21st century what communism was for the 20th century: a source of violence.â. Whatâs frightening is that antifa believe conservatives, immigration-control activists, and Tea Party protesters are clandestine fascists.he word âantifaâ comes from Antifaschismus, the German term for anti-fascism. Dressed in their preferred street garb of black clothes, boots, balaclavas, and anti-Nazi patches are young people, almost all white, driven by an ideology as powerful and magnetic as communism.	â They employ so-called ârighteous violenceâ against what they consider to be the forces of fascism. What âfascismâ is nowadays seems to be a subjective definition belonging to whichever particular Antifa thugs show up en force. One might say Antifaâs violent tactics, employed around the world, are fascist. Here in the contemporary U.S., waves of Antifa-driven riots are on the rise in in an effort to silence President Trump and his supporters by any means necessary. Antifa thugs show up at left-wing demonstrations to breed chaos, destruction, and bloodshed.	Activist political slang, short for anti-fascist. Probably German in origin (it's the widely-used abbreviation for the German AFA group), it refers especially to militant anti-fascists who engage in physical confrontations with Nazis, such as members of Anti-Fascist Action (AFA).	Fisher said typically anti-government and anti-fascist protesters do not hold firm political views, but she said Antifa protesters have adopted the language and positions of the left. She also draws a sharp contrast between the rhetoric used by Antifa and the far-right. At least on the left, they don't seem to be spouting hate, she said. Whereas on the right, the one thing they can all agree on is spouting hateful and racist messages attacking inclusion and diversity.	Antifaschistische Aktion, Antifascistische Aktie or Antifascistisk Aktion â abbreviated as Antifa (German/Dutch) or AFA (Scandinavian) â is a militant extra-parliamentary network in Germany, Netherlands, Sweden, Denmark and other countries, whose stated goal is to smash fascism in all its forms.his article is about the German organization Antifaschistische Aktion and its international branches. For other organisations with similar names in other languages, see Anti-Fascist Action (disambiguation) .	No, there's no antifa headquarters. And a person could describe themselves as antifa without being a member of any particular group. The antifa movement is a loose and informal one. But the label is becoming more visible, showing up in graffiti on college campuses and forums for grassroots organizers online.	Dressed in black, faces covered, members of Antifa are the self-appointed enemies of the far-right. Members of the anti-fascist Antifa group at Cronulla on Saturday. During the protests and counter-protests that marked the 10-year anniversary of the Cronulla riots on Saturday, Antifa members carrying red, black and white flags emblazoned with the words Antifaschistische Aktion clashed with anti-Islam protesters.	ï»¿âAntifa combines radical left-wing and anarchist politics, revulsion at racists, sexists, homophobes, anti-Semites, and Islamophobes, with the international anti-fascist culture of taking the streets and physically confronting the brownshirts of white supremacy, whoever they may be,â Antifa NYC told The Nation last month.	Is there an official antifa group? No, thereâs no antifa headquarters. And a person could describe themselves as antifa without being a member of any particular group. The antifa movement is a loose and informal one. But the label is becoming more visible, showing up in graffiti on college campuses and forums for grassroots organizers online.	[ 0.8551395535469055, 0.8103790283203125, 0.8078823089599609, 0.8011716604232788, 0.8007493019104004, 0.7950605154037476, 0.7939548492431641, 0.7909556031227112, 0.7906742691993713, 0.7889209985733032, 0.7837141752243042, 0.7835843563079834, 0.7813893556594849, 0.7755017876625061, 0.7744595408439636, 0.7715724110603333 ]
what are pinocytosis	Key difference: Pinocytosis is the absorption of liquids, whereas phagocytosis is the absorption of solid objects which are essentially food for the cell. Both pinocytosis and phagocytosis are types of endocytosis. Endocytosis is a process by which cells absorb molecules by engulfing them. These molecules often include proteins and other substances which are important for the cellâs existence.	1 Endocytosis takes particles into the cell that are too large to passively cross the cell membrane. Phagocytosis is the taking in of large food particles, while pinocytosis takes in liquid particles.	A: A pinocytotic vesicle is a structure that aids in transportation as a cell's plasma membrane absorbs molecules from outside. Dictionary.com describes this ... Full Answer >	Three forms of endocytosis: 1 Pinocytosis is a form of endocytosis in which the cell engulfs liquids. 2 Phagocytosis is a form of endocytosis in which the cell takes in larger particles, such as a white blood cell engulfing a bacterium.	Concept 2 Review. Phagocytosis and Pinocytosis. In endocytosis, membranes invaginate, or pinch in, to form a vesicle, moving the enclosed materials inside the cell. In phagocytosis, or cell eating, the cell engulfs debris, bacteria, or other sizable objects. Phagocytosis occurs in specialized cells called phagocytes, which include macrophages, neutrophils, and other white blood cells.	Phagocytosis is the process of a cell eating. It is one type of endocytosis. Endocytosis happens when a cell goes out and takes in something. Phagocytosis is the situation when it gets a solid. Pinocytosis is the act of grabbing some liquid. The whole cell works during the process.	What is the function of a pinocytotic vesicle? A: A pinocytotic vesicle is a structure that aids in transportation as a cell's plasma membrane absorbs molecules from outside. Dictionary.com describes this process as taking place when the exterior membrane enfolds the molecule prior to transport into the cell's cytoplasm. Continue Reading.	Pinocytosis also works as phagocytosis; the only difference is that phagocytosis is specific in the substances it transports. Phagocytosis engulfs whole particles, which are later broken down by enzymes, such as cathepsins, and absorbed into the cells.	Endocytosis consists of phagocytosis, pinocytosis, and receptor-mediated endocytosis. Endocytosis takes particles into the cell that are too large to passively cross the cell membrane. Phagocytosis is the taking in of large food particles, while pinocytosis takes in liquid particles.	Pinocytosis also works as phagocytosis, the only difference is that phagocytosis is specific in the substances it transports. Phagocystosis actually engulfs whole food particles,which are later broken down by enzymes and absorbed into the cells. just now. Report Abuse. Pinocytosis and phagocytosis are both types of endocytosis. Pinocytosis is cellular drinking and phagocytosis is cellular eating. Here is a site that I found very useful when learning about the cell membrane and types of transport across it. http://www.northland.cc.mn.us/biology/Bi...	Also pinocytosis is a related term to endocytosis and refers to the intake of specifically aqueous material; Vesicles can also transport material within the cell. For example, vesicles transport proteins from the rough endoplasmic reticulum to the Golgi apparatus. Some veiscles serve as storage vessels as well.inocytosis is cell drinking, so the function of the pimocytic vesicle is it's pinched off status formed when the cell membrane invaginates, forms a pocket, and the vesicl â¦ e is formed and taken into the cell proper. Some nutrients come along for the ride. 1 person found this useful.	1 Endocytosis consists of phagocytosis, pinocytosis, and receptor-mediated endocytosis. 2 Endocytosis takes particles into the cell that are too large to passively cross the cell membrane. Phagocytosis is the taking in of large food particles, while pinocytosis takes in liquid particles.	Endocytosis-Phagocytosis. Active Processes-Vesicular transport â¢In Pinocytosis (cell drinking), tiny droplets of extracellular fluid are surrounded by the cell membrane and taken into the cell.â¢ Pinocytosis is also called bulk-phase endocytosis.	1 Endocytosis is the movement of materials into cells by the formation of a vesicle. 2 Phagocytosis is the movement of solid material into cells by the formation of a vesicle. 3 Pinocytosis is similar to phagocytosis, except that the material ingested is much smaller and is in solution.	Endocytosis is a process for moving items that are outside of the cell into the cytoplasm of the cell.Exocytosis is a process for moving items from the cytoplasm of the cell to the outside. Pinocytosis is the introduction of fluids into a cell by invigoration of the cell membrane, followed by formation of vesicles within the cells.	The plasma membrane folds inward, forming a pinocytic vesicle. * Most body cells carry out pinocytosis, the nonselective uptake of tiny droplets of extracellular fluid. BIOLOGY I. Chapter 7 â Cell Membrane Structure and Function 47 FIGURE 3.13 â Receptor-mediated endocytosis of a low-density lipoprotein (LDL) particle.	[ 0.7961347699165344, 0.755937933921814, 0.7549884915351868, 0.7534694671630859, 0.7528080940246582, 0.7484444975852966, 0.7477418184280396, 0.7460966110229492, 0.7458372712135315, 0.7458027601242065, 0.7454819679260254, 0.7437803745269775, 0.7409250140190125, 0.7397952675819397, 0.7386571764945984, 0.7362734079360962 ]
temperature for seattle in april	In most years, Seattle averages a daily maximum temperature for April that's between 58 and 62 degrees Fahrenheit (14 to 17 degrees Celsius). The minimum temperature usually falls between 41 and 45 Â°F (5 to 7 Â°C).	The average surface water temperature in Seattle is gradually increasing during April, rising by 2Â°F, from 48Â°F to 50Â°F, over the course of the month. Average Water Temperature in April	Seattle Weather in April. April is a month of moderate weather for Seattle, Washington. As spring progresses, the city becomes sunnier and drier, yet the temperatures remain mild. This page gives detailed information on the typical April weather for Seattle.	Half the time, Seattle receives 2 to 3 inches (52 to 84 mm) of rainfall in April. One in four years has drier weather, while another one in four is wetter. The sun's rays reach the ground in Seattle during 47 percent of daylight hours on average in April, for a total of 193 hours in the month. Typically on 5 days this month the sky is mainly clear, with at most 30 percent cloud cover.	2016 marks hottest Seattle April ever. SEATTLE -- You're not imagining things. April 2016 was much warmer than what Seattleites are used to during the early spring month. KING 5 Meteorologist Rich Marriott says the mean temperature for this past April broke the old April record, set in 1977, by 3.1 degrees. Today temperatures reached a high of 87 degrees, tying the record set back in 1945.	One in four years has drier weather, while another one in four is wetter. The sun's rays reach the ground in Seattle during 47 percent of daylight hours on average in April, for a total of 193 hours in the month. Typically on 5 days this month the sky is mainly clear, with at most 30 percent cloud cover.	There might even be a chance of rain on Friday. Records were broken Monday, with the National Weather Service reporting temperatures that reached 89 degrees, making it the warmest April day in Seattle history since records began in 1894. The previous record for the month was 85 degrees, set on April 30, 1976. But for April 18, Seattleâs 89 degrees broke a 122-year-old record for the date.	In most years, Seattle averages a daily maximum temperature for March that's between 53 and 58 degrees Fahrenheit (11 to 15 degrees Celsius). The minimum temperature usually falls between 38 and 42 Â°F (3 to 5 Â°C). The days at Seattle warm more rapidly during March.	Guide to Washington weather in April. The average maximum daytime temperature in Washington in April is a comfortable 14Â°C (57Â°F). The average night-time temperature is usually a cold 5Â°C (41Â°F). There are usually 7 hours of bright sunshine each day, which represents 48% of the 14 hours of daylight.	Guide to Washington weather in April The average maximum daytime temperature in Washington in April is a comfortable 14Â°C (57Â°F). The average night-time temperature is usually a cold 5Â°C (41Â°F).	The sun's rays reach the ground in Seattle during 47 percent of daylight hours on average in April, for a total of 193 hours in the month. Typically on 5 days this month the sky is mainly clear, with at most 30 percent cloud cover. Sunlight in April at Seattle lasts for 13 hours and 40 minutes a day on average. The shortest day of the month is the 1st with 12 hours and 52 minutes of daylight. By the end of the month, the days have lengthened to 14:27 from sunrise to sunset.	May weather in Seattle: May is generally a beautiful month in Seattle, with temperatures into the late teens and more days of sun and blue skies than rain. Even so, the evenings in May are chilly, and periods of rain are not uncommon, so a jacket and an umbrella are still a good idea. (Average Max Temperature: 18.2Â°C.	40 Â°F min. or less (4 Â°C). Usually every day in March the temperature rises to over 40 Â°F (4 Â°C) in Seattle. The city averages 6 days this month when the thermometer reaches into the 60s Â°F (over 16 Â°C). Temperatures above 70 Â°F (21 Â°C) are unusual during March. The thermometer dips to freezing on an average of 2 nights.	The average daily temperature expected in Seattle in this month is 12C (54F), dropping to an average temperature of 3C (37F). Seattle sees up to 5 hours of sunshine per day throughout the month. The average expectation for rain fall for this month is 98 mm over 16 days. Seattle in this month expects an average of 3 days of snow or foggy weather. The average temperature of the sea during this month is 8C (46F).	Usually every day in May the temperature rises to over 50 Â°F (10 Â°C) in Seattle. The city averages 1 or 2 days this month when the thermometer reaches into the 80s Â°F (over 27 Â°C). Temperatures above 90 Â°F (32 Â°C) are not expected here during May. The thermometer dips to 40 Â°F (4 Â°C) or below on an average of 1 night.	The average daily temperature expected in Seattle in this month is 12C (54F), dropping to an average temperature of 3C (37F). Seattle sees up to 5 hours of sunshine per day throughout the month. The average expectation for rain fall for this month is 98 mm over 16 days.	[ 0.9074944853782654, 0.8590694069862366, 0.8567084074020386, 0.8439404964447021, 0.8338868618011475, 0.8285911083221436, 0.8127512335777283, 0.8122817277908325, 0.8078295588493347, 0.8066716194152832, 0.8016796112060547, 0.7951695322990417, 0.7914961576461792, 0.7901003360748291, 0.7895997762680054, 0.7893859148025513 ]
punisher skull with american flag meaning	The Punisher Skull Flag. The American flag embedded in a modern icon of aggression, belief, and truth. Available in all colors including multicolor camo, Kryptek Highlander, Kryptek Typhon, and now Kryptek Yeti! Standard size: Small = approximately 6â³ Tall x 4.5â³ Wide. Ask us about changing the size for free!	The Thin Blue Line Skull Flag is a more militant approach to police support combining a super hero Punisher type skull, a stylized American flag, and a thin blue line on a plain black field as a different way to show support and commitment to American police officers.	The Punisherâs popularity in the military serves as a litmus test for the public's opinion of war. Even if you arenât familiar with Marvelâs gun-toting brutal vigilante, the Punisher, chances are youâve seen his symbol: a leering white skull on a black background.	Report Abuse. The Punisher's trademark logo is a Death's Head which in millitary terms means he has only hatred for an enemy the veitcong did essentially the same in Nam when they mutilated a corpse as they displayed a slain enemy by cutting off the right index finger.	The Punisher No Sweat t-shirt. The battle-worn skull on the front of this Punisher tee is a testament to Frank Castle's one-man war on the mob and all criminals in general. This version of The Punisher skull logo offers more of a three dimensional, brazen appearance.	Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: Punisher uses a skull on the front of his costume so that the evildoers have a target to shoot at; right where the armor's the toughest. It's the same reason why Bats have that bat symbol in front. Punisher chose the skull to instill fear in his enemies....	This patch is reminiscent of the Punisher skull and features special text âGod will judge our enemies â Weâll arrange the meeting.â Quite fitting for a military unit defending our country from the enemy. We love the symbolism of the skull and the simple colors that gives just the right amount of contrast.	And the criticism is fair, because the Punisher is defined by two key traits: He is a ruthless murderer, and heâs a vigilante. Those arenât things that should be associated with the police. The skull design was approved by the Catlettsburg City Council and mayor as a way to show support for the pro-police âBlue Lives Matterâ movement.	The Punisher's trademark logo is a Death's Head which in millitary terms means he has only hatred for an enemy the veitcong did essentially the same in Nam when they mutilated a corpse as they displayed a slain enemy by cutting off the right index finger.	The Punisherâs popularity among United States military personnel is evidenced by the incorporation of the characterâs distinctive skull symbol into artwork generated within the military, most notably by the United States Navyâs Sea, Air, Land Teams (âNavy SEALsâ) and the United States Armyâs 24th Infantry Regiment.	Best Answer: Punisher uses a skull on the front of his costume so that the evildoers have a target to shoot at; right where the armor's the toughest. It's the same reason why Bats have that bat symbol in front. Punisher chose the skull to instill fear in his enemies.... again, like Batman.	Best Answer: Punisher uses a skull on the front of his costume so that the evildoers have a target to shoot at; right where the armor's the toughest. It's the same reason why Bats have that bat symbol in front. Punisher chose the skull to instill fear in his enemies.... again, like Batman. Source(s): My collection!	Related: Bone Deep: The Relationship Between The Punisher And The Military Â» Which is why it came as a surprise to a number of people when the Catlettsburg Police Department painted the Punisher skull over its patrol cars alongside the âBlue Lives Matterâ slogan. The logo and slogan have since been removed amid complaints that itâs inappropriate for police officers to affiliate so openly with a character who, in truth, is a cold-blooded killer, reports the Lexington Herald Leader.	Bone Deep: The Relationship Between The Punisher And The Military. The Punisherâs popularity in the military serves as a litmus test for the public's opinion of war. Even if you arenât familiar with Marvelâs gun-toting brutal vigilante, the Punisher, chances are youâve seen his symbol: a leering white skull on a black background.	Best Answer: It symbolises death. Plus it looks cool which is the main reason. The Punisher was conceived of by Gerry Conway, writer of The Amazing Spider-Man, who helped design the character's distinctive costume:	This means, the big white skull on the Punisherâs chest isnât just an emblem, itâs an invitation for criminals to shoot him where he knows it wonât hurt. It also means if you see someone wearing a Punisher T-shirt, you should probably punch them in the tit just to see if theyâre wearing body armor like a true fan would.	[ 0.8203591704368591, 0.7767933011054993, 0.7695695757865906, 0.7692674398422241, 0.7670676112174988, 0.7659117579460144, 0.7655477523803711, 0.7629528641700745, 0.7598278522491455, 0.7551535964012146, 0.7543274164199829, 0.7519808411598206, 0.7510666251182556, 0.749320924282074, 0.7446587085723877, 0.7439544796943665 ]
is bait and switch illegal	bait and switch. n. a dishonest sales practice in which a business advertises a bargain price for an item in order to draw customers into the store and then tells the prospective buyer that the advertised item is of poor quality or no longer available and attempts to switch the customer to a more expensive product.	When competitors collude, prices are inflated and the customer is cheated. Price fixing, bid rigging, and other forms of collusion are illegal and are subject to criminal prosecution by the Antitrust Division of the United States Department of Justice.	In Canada, it is an indictable criminal offense under section 45 of the Competition Act. Bid rigging is considered a form of price fixing and is illegal in both the United States (s.1 Sherman Act) and Canada (s.47 Competition Act).In the United States, agreements to fix, raise, lower, stabilize, or otherwise set a price are illegal per se.id rigging is considered a form of price fixing and is illegal in both the United States (s.1 Sherman Act) and Canada (s.47 Competition Act). In the United States, agreements to fix, raise, lower, stabilize, or otherwise set a price are illegal per se.	In other words, deceptive information is lying to the customer about the qualities of a product. Such deception is illegal, and the FTC requires the advertiser to cease and desist and, in some instance, to do corrective advertising to repair any damage. PAID FOR. .	When competitors collude, prices are inflated and the customer is cheated. Price fixing, bid rigging, and other forms of collusion are illegal and subject to criminal prosecution by the U.S. Department of Justice, as well as civil enforcement actions by the Office of the Connecticut Attorney General.he agreement itself is the violation. Price fixing, bid rigging, and other collusive agreements can be established by direct evidence, such as the testimony of a participant, or by circumstantial evidence, such as suspicious bid patterns, travel and expense reports, telephone records, and business diary entries.	It can be good for business but it can also be questionable or even illegal because it can appear that the salesperson is unbiased in their recommendation when they really are not. In 2007, the US Department of Justice labeled SPIFFs as kickbacks and illegal â at least for government purchases.	Comments Comment. 1 Vote 1 Votes. Please sign in to vote on this Guide. Selling altered copies of items that do not claim to be originals is legal. Copied goods dominate grocery stores, for example, with off-brand products looking very similar to brand-name products on the same shelf.Identity theft (counterfeiting), however, involves selling exact copies of things as originals.The people who profit from identity theft are as happy to sell your credit card information to others as they are to sell you fake prescription drugs or purses.he fake designer bags sold on Manhattan's sidewalks are either legal copies or illegal, identity-theft duplicates. Legal copies, called inspired, replica, or comparable purses, are similar to the originals, but are not the same.	Specifically, bait and switch tactics are based in the idea that by advertising a certain low-priced product, consumers will first be encouraged to go to an establishment to buy that advertised product, be it a car, a pair of shoes, or a European vacation package.	Such collusion is illegal per se. 1 United States v. Trenton Potteries Co., 273 U.S. 392 (1927) per se illegality of price fixing. 2 Appalachian Coals, Inc. v. United States, 288 U.S. 344 (1933) 3 United States v. Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., 310 U.S. 150 (1940)	It has become well settled over the years that certain forms of agreement among competitors are so harmful to competition and consumers that such conduct should be prohibited outright. The antitrust laws deem these types of offenses as per se illegal, because they will always or almost always result in consumer harm. Examples of per se offenses include price fixing, bid rigging, market and/or customer allocations and group boycotts.	Bid rigging is considered a form of price fixing and is illegal in both the United States (s.1 Sherman Act) and Canada (s.47 Competition Act). In the United States, agreements to fix, raise, lower, stabilize, or otherwise set a price are illegal per se.	Bait-and-switch - Non-retail use. 1 Bait-and-switch tactics are frequently used in airline and air travel advertising. [2] 2 Hotels widely use the form of bait-and-switch tactics known as 'resort fees'. 3 Recruitment. Many employers and employment agencies systematically use bait and switch tactics.	Any agreement between competitors that sets the price of a good or service or interferes with how that price is reached is illegal under the Commerce Act. This is known as price fixing. Price fixing includes agreements between competitors to charge customers a specific price for a good or service. But it can also include agreements that ultimately affect the price a customer pays for a good or service. For example, agreeing to rig bids, divide markets by customer or area, or restrict output.	Unless you have a local ordinance prohibint it, it is not illegal. State laws allow the sell of used furniture. The consumer protection laws require disclosures to be made, such that the mattress sets could not be advertised as new if they were used.This type of law is covered by state health and sanitation laws.tate laws allow the sell of used furniture. The consumer protection laws require disclosures to be made, such that the mattress sets could not be advertised as new if they were used. This type of law is covered by state health and sanitation laws.	I am going to put this as simply and as bluntly as I can without being rude. Trading in âknock offâ products, even if you state they are âfakeâ, whether you or on eBay or the corner of the street, is an infringement on the trademark laws of the federal government and every state therein.	The blame should be put squarely on the shoulders of tophatter.com. They know the quality of what is being sold and choose to look the other way for the sake of making commission and sales fees on these imitation goods. In my estimation and also the interpretation of the law this is outright FRAUD.	[ 0.7574771642684937, 0.7195789813995361, 0.7181086540222168, 0.7163525819778442, 0.7119113206863403, 0.7085455060005188, 0.7066170573234558, 0.7059822082519531, 0.7059398293495178, 0.6991132497787476, 0.6983064413070679, 0.696040689945221, 0.6926941275596619, 0.6906819939613342, 0.6905055642127991, 0.6896963715553284 ]
what is cowardin classification system	Cowardin Classification System. The Cowardin Classification System is based on five systems: Riverine, Lacustrine, Palustrine, Marine, and Estuarine (the latter two are associated with saltwater and/or coastal waterbodies, and as such are not applicable in Alberta).	The Cowardin system is used by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for the National Wetlands Inventory. In this system, wetlands are classified by landscape position, vegetation cover and hydrologic regime. The Cowardin system includes five major wetland types: marine, tidal, lacustrine, palustrine and riverine.	One commonly used classification system for wetlands was developed by Cowardin and is described in Classification of Wetlands and Deepwater Habitats of the United States Exit. The Cowardin system is used by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for the National Wetlands Inventory.	One commonly used classification system for wetlands was developed by Cowardin and is described in Classification of Wetlands and Deepwater Habitats of the United States Exit. The Cowardin system is used by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for the National Wetlands Inventory. In this system, wetlands are classified by landscape position, vegetation cover and hydrologic regime. The Cowardin system includes five major wetland types: marine, tidal, lacustrine, palustrine and riverine.	As a label, cowardice indicates a failure of character in the face of a challenge. One who succumbs to cowardice is known as a coward, or informally a chicken. Many military codes of justice proscribe cowardice in combat as a crime punishable by death (note the phrase shot at dawn).	One commonly used classification system for wetlands was developed by Cowardin and is described in Classification of Wetlands and Deepwater Habitats of the United States Exit. The Cowardin system is used by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for the National Wetlands Inventory. In this system, wetlands are classified by landscape position, vegetation cover and hydrologic regime. The Cowardin system includes five major wetland types: marine, tidal, lacustrine, palustrine and riverine. Another common wetland classification system, used by the Army Corps of Engineers, was developed by Brinson and is described in A Hydrogeomorphic Classification for Wetlands Exit.	Additional Information. One commonly used classification system for wetlands was developed by Cowardin and is described in Classification of Wetlands and Deepwater Habitats of the United States Exit. The Cowardin system is used by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for the National Wetlands Inventory.	Additional Information. One commonly used classification system for wetlands was developed by Cowardin and is described in Classification of Wetlands and Deepwater Habitats of the United States Exit. The Cowardin system is used by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for the National Wetlands Inventory. In this system, wetlands are classified by landscape position, vegetation cover and hydrologic regime. The Cowardin system includes five major wetland types: marine, tidal, lacustrine, palustrine and riverine. Another common wetland classification system, used by the Army Corps of Engineers, was developed by Brinson and is described in A Hydrogeomorphic Classification for Wetlands Exit.	3 to 50 characters max. The definition of a coward is a person who lacks courage and turns away from danger. An example of coward is a man who runs the other direction after seeing a person who needs help. coward.	Cowardice is a trait wherein fear and excessive self-concern override doing or saying what is right, good, and of help to others or oneself in a time of needâit is the opposite of courage. As a label, cowardice indicates a failure of character in the face of a challenge. One who succumbs to cowardice is known as a coward, or informally a chicken. Many military codes of justice proscribe cowardice in combat as a crime punishable by death (note the phrase shot at dawn).	coward. 1 a person who lacks courage in facing danger, difficulty, opposition, pain, etc.; a timid or easily intimidated person. 2 lacking courage; very fearful or timid. 3 proceeding from or expressive of fear or timidity: a coward cry.	coward. a person who lacks courage, esp. one who is shamefully unable to control fear and so shrinks from danger or trouble. Middle English and amp; Old French couard, coward, literally, with tail between the legs; from Old French coue, coe, tail; from Classical Latin cauda, tail. Origin of coward.oun. The definition of a coward is a person who lacks courage and turns away from danger. An example of coward is a man who runs the other direction after seeing a person who needs help.	coward noun [C]. B2 a âperson who is not âbrave and is too âeager to âavoid âdanger, âdifficulty, or âpain: They âbranded her a coward for âinforming on her âcolleagues during the interrogation.More examples.1 He â despised himself for being such a coward.2 He is a coward and a â bully.oward noun [C]. âº âperson who is not âbrave, is âeasily âfrightened, or âtries to âavoid âdanger or âdifficulties: A coward is someone who âsends you a ânasty âletter without âsigning it.	coward noun [C]. âº âperson who is not âbrave, is âeasily âfrightened, or âtries to âavoid âdanger or âdifficulties: A coward is someone who âsends you a ânasty âletter without âsigning it.oward noun [C]. âº âperson who is not âbrave, is âeasily âfrightened, or âtries to âavoid âdanger or âdifficulties: A coward is someone who âsends you a ânasty âletter without âsigning it.	LINK / CITE ADD TO WORD LIST. noun. The definition of a coward is a person who lacks courage and turns away from danger. An example of coward is a man who runs the other direction after seeing a person who needs help.oun. The definition of a coward is a person who lacks courage and turns away from danger. An example of coward is a man who runs the other direction after seeing a person who needs help.	Cowardice is a trait wherein fear and excess self-concern override doing or saying what is right, good and of help to others or oneself in a time of needâit is the opposite of courage. As a label, cowardice indicates a failure of character in the face of a challenge.Many military codes of justice proscribe cowardice in combat as a crime punishable by death (note the phrase shot at dawn).As a retraction of a virtue that many cultures may expect or have expected, cowardice rates as a character flaw which society or its representatives may variously stigmatize or punish.owardice is a trait wherein fear and excess self-concern override doing or saying what is right, good and of help to others or oneself in a time of needâit is the opposite of courage. As a label, cowardice indicates a failure of character in the face of a challenge.	[ 0.776867151260376, 0.6957805752754211, 0.6866049766540527, 0.6833218932151794, 0.6749366521835327, 0.6728553771972656, 0.6715390682220459, 0.6585279703140259, 0.6558122634887695, 0.6548360586166382, 0.6536112427711487, 0.6521279215812683, 0.6492335200309753, 0.6465581059455872, 0.641584038734436, 0.6406364440917969 ]
how do cats feel other cat's heart beats?	Determining Heart Rate. Cats have much faster heart rates than people, so don't worry if it seems like your cat's heart is beating twice as fast as yours -- it probably is. The normal heart rate for a healthy adult cat is between 140 and 220 beats per minute. Anything faster than that could signal a problem. To check your cat's heart rate, press your fingers into your cat's front armpit or hollow between the front leg and the chest until you feel the heartbeat. Count the number of beats in a 15-second period and multiply it by four to get the total beats per minute.	Your cat probably thinks that you are a cat yourself -- albeit a much larger one. That's according to British biologist John Bradshaw, who says the way furry felines greet us (with their tails up) and rub on our legs is similar to how the animals communicate affection to other cats.t's a signal to the animals, [and] the people around them to pay attention and try to help them.. As for whether or not your cat likes you, Bradshaw says there are a handful of tell-tale signs of a cat's affection. Cats show they're fond of other cats in three ways, he told HuffPost.	What's Normal? Before you start monitoring your dog or cat's heart rate, you should understand what you're listening for. Normally, a cat's heart rate ranges between 140 and 220 beats per minute at rest. A dog's pulse ranges between 60 and 140 bpm, depending on the size of the dog. Large dogs tend to have a pulse between 60 and 100 bpm, compared to small dogs, who are usually at the high end of the scale.	It involved recordings of strangers, as well as of the cats' owners, but that cats could not see who was speaking to them. Cats can distinguish their owner's voices from those of other people-implying that they do pay attention when spoken to.The researchers found that cats responded to voices by moving their heads and/or ears nearer the person who was speaking to them.r, when the cats detected a familiar voice, they also had dilated pupils, which can signal emotions such as excitement, Discovery News reported. These reactions were more likely to occur when the cats heard their owners voices or when they became increasingly familiar with strangers' voices.	Cats blink at each other, as well as the humans they love, with a slow eye blink cat kiss.. Kitties that use this non-threat signal are able to smooth relationships between other cats, and maintain good social interactions.	Count the beats while 15 seconds clicks off your watch; multiply by four to get the BPM, or beats per minute. While youâre at it, you might as well check out your catâs respiration rate. Step back and watch your cat when heâs relaxed and standing. Count the number of times the abdomen and chest wall move in 60 seconds.	This table is a baseline for healthy, adult cats. Vital Signs (For normal healthy adult cats) Heart Rate: 140 - 220 (beats per minute) Temperature: 100.5Â° - 102.5Â° (in Farenheit) Respiratory Rate: 24 - 42 (breaths per minute, in normal resting state) CRT (Capillary Refill Time): 2 seconds (less than 2 seconds)	The heart has four chambers, two ventricles and two atria. The lub dub sound that we hear when we listen to your cat's heart is the closing of the valves as the blood is being moved through your cat's heart. Anything that changes how the heart pumps or that affects the valves closing can cause abnormal heart sounds. Today, when we listened to your cat's heart, we heard:	Vital Signs (For normal healthy adult cats) 1 Heart Rate: 140 - 220 (beats per minute) 2 Temperature: 100.5Â° - 102.5Â° (in Farenheit) 3 Respiratory Rate: 24 - 42 (breaths per minute, in normal resting state) 4 CRT (Capillary Refill Time): < 2 seconds (less than 2 seconds)	This table is a baseline for healthy, adult cats. Vital Signs (For normal healthy adult cats) Heart Rate: 140 - 220 (beats per minute) Temperature: 100.5Â° - 102.5Â° (in Farenheit) Respiratory Rate: 24 - 42 (breaths per minute, in normal resting state) CRT (Capillary Refill Time): < 2 seconds (less than 2 seconds)	The cat's purr, without the allergy. Cuddling up with a purring cat is certainly a relaxing experience. Scientific studies have shown that cat owners have lower blood pressure and can live longer than humans who don't own pets! A cat's purr is generally within the range of 40 - 200 Hz.	You and your cat might speak different languages, but you can still communicate with each other. Important clues such as the look in your cat's eyes, the tone of their voice, the position of their ears and the motion of their tail can reveal their feelings and intentions. You can learn to read these signals so youâll get a good idea of what's on your cat's mind. Vocalizing: Your cat has something to talk about.	What we think cats are doing here is just trying to reassure their person â or [another] cat â who is hearing the purr that they are no threat, and ideally they'd like them to stand still and help them do something, Bradshaw told Gross.t's a signal to the animals, [and] the people around them to pay attention and try to help them.. As for whether or not your cat likes you, Bradshaw says there are a handful of tell-tale signs of a cat's affection. Cats show they're fond of other cats in three ways, he told HuffPost.	Cats show affection to other cats, dogs and humans by rubbing against them. Kneading is also a throwback to kittenhood, when a kitten kneads its mom's teat in order to stimulate the flow of milk. Allowing the rubbing is essential to your relationship with your cat, and you won't smell a thing. 4. Mock Spraying. Male cats spray concentrated urine when claiming territory.	A kitten's normal heart rate may range from 200 to 260 beats per minute. Also, if the kitten is sleeping, the pulse may be lower, while stressful situations will cause a faster heart rate. The kitten heart rate may be calculated by feeling his heart beat through the chest.	This means that your cat's heart rate is jumping between different types of beats - it may run consistently at 250 for 20 seconds, then drop down to run consistently at 150 for 20 seconds. This is usually caused by significant heart disease, but can also be caused by electrical abnormalities.	[ 0.7545117139816284, 0.7155308723449707, 0.7146616578102112, 0.711963951587677, 0.7104922533035278, 0.709661066532135, 0.7056888937950134, 0.7051395177841187, 0.7049044966697693, 0.7042878866195679, 0.7039178609848022, 0.7038933634757996, 0.7037784457206726, 0.7037574648857117, 0.7014760375022888, 0.7007254958152771 ]
what does cetirizine hydrochloride do	Zyrtec (cetirizine hydrochloride) is an antihistamine that treats symptoms, such as itching, runny nose, watery eyes, and sneezing from hay fever (allergic rhinitis) and other allergies, such as allergies to molds and dust mites. It is available in generic form.	Currently, generic versions of Zyrtec are available in the form of tablets, chewable tablets, and syrup.Zyrtec Â® (cetirizine hydrochloride) is a nonprescription antihistamine approved to treat allergies and hives.hile these generic versions are made by a number of manufacturers, including Actavis Elizabeth and Apotex Corporation, the names may be something other than cetirizine (the usual generic name). Zyrtec Â® (cetirizine hydrochloride) is a nonprescription antihistamine approved to treat allergies and hives.	Cetirizine is the generic name for the brand name Zyrtec and is a medication that is used to treat moderate to severe allergies, cold symptoms or chronic hives.Cetirizine was approved by the FDA in September 1996 and was initially available via prescription only.n Canada, it is also available under another brand name, Reactine. Cetirizine belongs to the second generation antihistamine class and is similar to drugs such as azelastine (Astelin), fexofenadine (Allegra), and loratadine (Claritin).	Last reviewed on RxList 4/2/2015. Zyrtec (cetirizine hydrochloride) is an antihistamine that treats symptoms, such as itching, runny nose, watery eyes, and sneezing from hay fever (allergic rhinitis) and other allergies, such as allergies to molds and dust mites. It is available in generic form.Common side effects of Zyrtec include: drowsiness, fatigue, dizziness, dry mouth, sore throat, cough, nausea, constipation, or headache. In children, stomach pain and vomiting may occur. Zyrtec is available as regular tablets and chewable tablets (5 mg and 10 mg) and syrup (1 mg/mL).t is available in generic form. Common side effects of Zyrtec include: drowsiness, fatigue, dizziness, dry mouth, sore throat, cough, nausea, constipation, or headache.	CETIRIZINE (se TI ra zeen) is an antihistamine. This medicine is used to treat or prevent symptoms of allergies. It is also used to help reduce itchy skin rash and hives. Similar Brand Name Drugs : Zyrtec Hives Relief: Oral tablet \| Zyrtec: Oral tablet.	Cetirizine is an antihistamine used to relieve allergy symptoms such as watery eyes, runny nose, itching eyes /nose, sneezing, hives, and itching.It works by blocking a certain natural substance (histamine) that your body makes during an allergic reaction.etirizine does not prevent hives or prevent/treat a serious allergic reaction (such as anaphylaxis). Therefore, if your doctor has prescribed epinephrine to treat allergic reactions, always carry your epinephrine injector with you. Do not use cetirizine in place of your epinephrine.	cetirizine. a nonsedating antihistamine administered orally in the form of the hydrochloride salt for treatment of allergic rhinitis and chronic hives, and as a treatment adjunct for asthma.t also should not be used in newborns or premature infants. adverse effects Life-threatening effects include hemolytic anemia, thrombocytopenia, leukopenia, agranulocytosis, pancytopenia, and dysrhythmias (rare).	CETIRIZINE (se TI ra zeen) is an antihistamine. This medicine is used to treat or prevent symptoms of allergies. It is also used to help reduce itchy skin rash and hives. Similar Brand Name Drugs : Zyrtec: Oral tablet (10mg) \| Zyrtec Hives Relief: Oral tablet (10mg) \| Zyrtec: Oral tablet (5mg)	What is Zyrtec? Zyrtec (cetirizine) is an antihistamine that reduces the effects of natural chemical histamine in the body. Histamine can produce symptoms of sneezing, itching, watery eyes, and runny nose. Zyrtec is used to treat cold or allergy symptoms such as sneezing, itching, watery eyes, or runny nose.	Cetirizine /sÉËtÉªráµ»ziËn/ (trade names Zirtec, Zyrtec, Reactine) is a second-generation antihistamine used in the treatment of hay fever, allergies, angioedema, and urticaria. It is a major metabolite of hydroxyzine, and a racemic selective H1 receptor antagonist.	Zyrtec (cetirizine) is classified as a second generation antihistamine. It is believed to antagonize peripheral H1 receptors and not cross the blood brain barrier (this is why it is less drowsy then other antihistamines). The side effects of Zyrtec such as dry mouth may suggest that it does have some anticholinergic properties.	What is Zyrtec? Zyrtec (cetirizine) is an antihistamine that reduces the effects of natural chemical histamine in the body. Histamine can produce symptoms of sneezing, itching, watery eyes, and runny nose. Zyrtec is used to treat cold or allergy symptoms such as sneezing, itching, watery eyes, or runny nose. Zyrtec is also used to treat itching and swelling caused by chronic urticaria (hives). Zyrtec may also be used for purposes not listed in this medication guide. Zyrtec may impair your thinking or reactions.	Zyrtec (cetirizine) is used to treat allergy symptoms such as sneezing, itching, watery eyes, or runny nose. Includes Zyrtec side effects, interactions and indications. Zyrtec (cetirizine) is used to treat allergy symptoms such as sneezing, itching, watery eyes, or runny nose.	Cetirizine is a medication used to treat several allergy symptoms, such as runny nose and sneezing. This eMedTV Web page offers provides an in-depth look at this drug, including its uses, possible side effects, and dosing guidelines.	http://www.drugs.com/mmx/cetirizine-hydrochloride.html. it is listed as having minimal anticholinergic activity in this document.... http://www.drugs.com/mmx/cetirizine-hydrochloride.html. Nurse Milli: it provides a drying effect on the nasal mucosa.ttp://www.drugs.com/mmx/cetirizine-hydrochloride.html. it is listed as having minimal anticholinergic activity in this document.... http://www.drugs.com/mmx/cetirizine-hydrochloride.html. Nurse Milli: it provides a drying effect on the nasal mucosa.	Size: Pack of 1. This generic form of Zyrtec, Cetirizine Hydrochloride, in 10 mg tablets is quite a godsend! I suffer from allergies almost year round; and when I take this product I feel better pretty quickly. I am soon able to breathe much, much better through my nose and my eyes aren't so irritated.	[ 0.8289424180984497, 0.7873120903968811, 0.7867504358291626, 0.786200761795044, 0.7848456501960754, 0.7846572399139404, 0.7845962047576904, 0.7845677137374878, 0.7843988537788391, 0.7842442989349365, 0.7839450240135193, 0.7825108766555786, 0.7819905281066895, 0.7810078859329224, 0.7804796695709229, 0.7794864177703857 ]
what area is la metro	Los Angeles metropolitan area. The Los Angeles metropolitan area, also known as Metropolitan Los Angeles or the Southland, is the 18th largest metropolitan area in the world and the second-largest metropolitan area in the United States. It is entirely located in the southern portion of the U.S. State of California.	As of the 2010 U.S. Census, the Los Angeles Metropolitan Statistical Area had a population of nearly 13 million residents. Meanwhile, the larger metropolitan region's population at the 2010 census was estimated to be over 17.8 million residents, and a 2015 estimate reported a population of about 18.7 million.	Metro Expo Line \| Photo by Daniel Djang. Studies have refuted the common perception that L.A. is a car-centric culture: In 2011, The Brookings Institution ranked Los Angeles at the top of its list of 100 metro areas offering public transportation to its carless residents.	Measure M is Approved! November 9, 2016 â The people of LA County have spoken with a resounding voice of approval of Measure M. Voters passed Metroâs transportation ballot measure with 71.15% support. Thanks to the public for putting their faith in us to build a transportation system for today, tomorrow and beyond.	A guide to riding the Los Angeles Metro, LA's subway system, including current rates and practices. A guide to riding the Los Angeles Metro, LA's subway system, including current rates and practices. Riding the Metro in Los Angeles	The Westside is one of the 16 regions in Mapping L.A. , the Los Angeles Timesâ resource for crime, neighborhoods, demographics and schools in Los Angeles County.	Parking and public transportation at the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Los Angeles has an excellent Metro rail system, with stops at Hollywood and Vine as well as Hollywood and Highland. Parking also is available at the 7th Street Metro Center and Union Station.	It's also the 66th most populous city proper in the world, and the metropolitan area is the 18th largest. According to the 2010 Census, the Los Angeles metropolitan area had a population of more than 12.8 million residents, while the larger metropolitan region had an estimated population of 18.1 million.	The complete list Â». About This Project. The Westside is one of the 16 regions in Mapping L.A. , the Los Angeles Timesâ resource for crime, neighborhoods, demographics and schools in Los Angeles County.	The Metropolitan Courthouse belongs to the Central Judicial District of Los Angeles. Map of LA Judicial Districts	The Census Bureau also defines a wider region based on commuting patterns, the Los Angeles-Long Beach, CA Combined Statistical Area (CSA), more commonly known as the Greater Los Angeles Area, with an estimated population of 18,238,998.	1 The Metro Gold Line (light rail) runs between Pasadena and East L.A., connecting with the Red and Purple Lines at Union Station. 2 Click Here to Download Metro Gold Line Map & Schedule. 3 The Metro Blue Line (light rail) runs north and south between Long Beach and Downtown L.A., where it meets the Red and Purple lines.	Mapping L.A. is a project of the Los Angeles Times, beginning in 2009, to draw boundary lines for 158 cities and unincorporated places within the Los Angeles County, California, 114 neighborhoods within the City of Los Angeles and 42 unincorporated areas where the statistics were merged with adjacent cities.	The metro area has at its core the Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim corridor, an urbanized area defined by the Census Bureau with a population 12,150,996 as of the 2010 Census.	Here's a look at how rents compare across some of the largest cities in the metro. 1 Pomona has the least expensive rents in the Los Angeles metro, with a two-bedroom median of $1,470; the city has also experienced the fastest rent growth in the metro, with a year-over-year increase of 10.5%. Over the past year, Pasadena is the only city in the metro that has seen rents fall, with a decline of 0.5%.	The Greater Los Angeles Area is the second-largest urban region in the United States, encompassing five counties in southern California, extending from Ventura County in the west to San Bernardino County and Riverside County on the east, with Los Angeles County in the center and Orange County to the southeast.	[ 0.7362436056137085, 0.6988421082496643, 0.6953360438346863, 0.6926063299179077, 0.6924930214881897, 0.6913375854492188, 0.6899113059043884, 0.6881988644599915, 0.6879723072052002, 0.6878097653388977, 0.6876476407051086, 0.6876452565193176, 0.6872995495796204, 0.6867731809616089, 0.6851882338523865, 0.6848114728927612 ]
how does weight affect speed of a car	If a car has less weight, it will speed up faster and stop faster because the momentum of the car is less than that of the heavier car. A: It is called the power to weight ratio.o. What an object weighs (which is the effect of gravity on the object's mass) does not affect it's speed whether it's free falling or on an incline. On Earth which has an at â¦ mosphere, drag has an effect on the speed of the object.	For example if a car is twice as heavy (mass) as another, it requires twice as much force to bring it to the same speed (assuming you accelerate them at the same rate). There are other factors at play when an object is on a surface, such as friction, which also increase with mass and effect the objects 'speed'.By the way: 'Weight' is objects 'mass' under the influence of gravity. For example, you might weigh a different amount if you were on the moon (lower gravity) but your mass would be the same.	The momentum of an object is proportional to its weight and speed. The more momentum it has, the more force it has. So if there were two cars, both the same model, and one of the cars was traveling 30 mph faster than the other, which car has more force?	One of the most important aspects of automobile motion is weight compared with engine power. Lightening the load will inherently make a car go faster, as the motor does not have to produce more power to make the car move. The average backyard mechanic can lighten a vehicle in about two hours.	â¦a lighter weight wheel to move and stop is less, therefore the engine and braking system of the car can now respond quicker. Reducing the unsprung weight by switching to a wheel with less weight will also reap benefits when cornering - as the shocks and springs will have less weight to dampen duringâ¦.	Mass doesn't affect speed directly. It determines how quickly an object can change speed (accelerate) under the action of a given force. Lighter objects need less time to change speed by a given amount under a given force.Alternatively, mass determines how strong a force has to be to accelerate an object at a given rate. Lighter objects can do with weaker force to change speed by a given amount in a given amount of time.Thus, mass is a measure of object's inertia which is resistance to changes in object's motion.This is what the equation. \begin{equation} F=ma \end{equation}. means.ighter objects can do with weaker force to change speed by a given amount in a given amount of time. Thus, mass is a measure of object's inertia which is resistance to changes in object's motion. This is what the equation. \begin{equation} F=ma \end{equation}. means.	The kinetic energy of your body while it is in motion, of loose objects in the car, and of the car itself, all increase with weight (mass) and the square of your speed so that: 1 if you increase your speed from 10 MPH to 20 MPH, you are dealing with four times the amount of kinetic energy.	All of these will contribute to the force involved in the initial impact, but speed really is king. Force increases proportionally as the weight of the vehicle increases, but speed has an exponential influence on collision forces. Several things can give us clues about how fast the car was traveling at impact.	But is this adage really true? In past testing weâve had mixed resultsâsometimes a 100-pound drop in static weight (such as a steel versus a fiberglass hood) will make the car go two-tenths quicker, while other times it doesnât seem to make a difference at all.	Because excess weight puts a strain on your body in all sorts of ways. âIf I suddenly take a bunch of gravel and throw it in the back of your car, you can still probably make 70 mph on the interstate. But youâre going to make the engine work a little harder. If I put 1,000 pounds in your car, that effect increases.	Here are some of the principal forces involved: 1 Mass: Obviously, this is how large and heavy the car is. Simply put, the less weight your dragster has, the faster it will go. 2 Thrust: The gas escaping from the CO2 cartridge in the car. We'll cover this in a bit. 3 Friction: The second most important fact you'll face.	Although adding weight to a front wheel drive car will not have the exact same effect as adding weight to a rear wheel drive car, there is still some benefit to be gained. 1. Understand the rationale behind adding weight to a car and the problems with adding weight to a front wheel drive vehicle. As the vehicle presses down harder on the pavement from the additional weight, the tires will have a higher coefficient of friction.	MYTH: Lighter cars are less safe than heavier vehicles. REALITY: New materials can make cars lighter and as safe as heavier vehicles. The driver of the racecar whizzing around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway had completed only eight laps when his car suddenly crashed into the wall.	Rep: 48. Weight is very important for traction, a good example would be the Bugatti Veyron which weighs in at 4400 lbs which is necessary for optimal traction. If you have a 700 HP RWD car with 50/50 weight balance, the car will be a lot slower at 1700 lbs versus say 2000 lbs. For streetcars I would consider anything under 3000 lbs to be pretty light.	Weight comes into play in a collision involving two vehicles. The bigger vehicle will push the lighter one backward during the impact. As a result, there will be less force on the occupants of the heavier vehicle and more on the people in the lighter vehicle. Heavier vehicles also fare better in some single-vehicle crashes because they are more likely to move, bend or deform objects they hit. IIHS demonstrated the role of size and weight in a series of crash tests in 2009 in which a microcar and two minicars were each crashed into a midsize car from the same manufacturer.	Each of these functions is affected by the laws of gravity, centrifugal force, inertia, kinetic energy, and friction. ENERGY=SPEEDWhen you accelerate your car, you are increasing the car's energy. Keep in mind, the faster the car is moving, the longer it will take for the vehicle to stop.or instance, consider the effect of these factors: stopping distance, centrifugal force, and/or hydroplaning. An increase in any or all of these factors will decrease the amount of traction that your car will have because there is a corresponding decrease in the opportunity for friction.	[ 0.8512281775474548, 0.7825039625167847, 0.7643641233444214, 0.7605091333389282, 0.7603229284286499, 0.7594754695892334, 0.7581684589385986, 0.7577595114707947, 0.7531106472015381, 0.749392032623291, 0.7489600777626038, 0.7485955357551575, 0.7482232451438904, 0.7469111084938049, 0.7463178038597107, 0.7461782693862915 ]
what is a hexenbiest	A Hexenbiest (HEK-sÉn-beest; Ger. Hexe witch + Biest beast) is a witch-like Wesen that resembles a corpse, with visibly decaying flesh. They first appeared in Pilot. The term is reserved for the females. A Zauberbiest (TSOW-bÉr-beest; Ger. Zauber magic or Zauberer wizard + Biest beast) is a warlock-like Wesen.	created by: Robert Pirlot. Hexenbiest (HEK-syn-beest): Witches are hags deformed which can be identified by a birthmark on the tongue. They have the reputation of working for royalty, and are extremely loyal. All Hexenbiests are extremely beautiful in human form, and are the only natural enemies of Mellifers.	Season of the Hexenbiest. Season of the Hexenbiest is the 12th episode and mid-season finale of the supernatural drama television series Grimm of season 2 and the 34th overall, which premiered on November 16, 2012, on NBC. The episode was written by series creators Jim Kouf and David Greenwalt from a story by Kouf, and was directed by Karen Gaviola.	Added to Your Check-Ins. Season of the Hexenbiest. Nick is shocked about Juliette's infidelity, which she can't explain, yet sort of accepts it and ends up moving out to his heritage trailer. Monroe realizes from a TV appearance that ...	Propylhexedrine (Benzedrex, Obesin) is a stimulant drug that is used medicinally as a nasal decongestant (for relief of congestion due to colds, allergies and allergic rhinitis) and recreationally for its psychostimulant effects.Being a vasoconstrictor used to decongest nasal mucosa, it is administered by inhalation.harmaceuticals. Propylhexedrine has also seen use in Europe as an appetite suppressant under the trade name Obesin and in the anticonvulsant preparation barbexaclone its S-isomer (levopropylhexedrine or L-propylhexedrine) is bonded with phenobarbital for the purpose of offsetting the barbiturate-induced sedation.	Propylhexedrine is a chiral compound (the Î±-carbon is chiral), and active ingredient contained in Benzedrex inhalers is racemic (RS)-propylhexedrine as the free base.(S)-Propylhexedrine, also known as levopropylhexedrine, is believed to be the more biologically active isomer of the two.harmaceuticals. Propylhexedrine has also seen use in Europe as an appetite suppressant under the trade name Obesin and in the anticonvulsant preparation barbexaclone its S-isomer (levopropylhexedrine or L-propylhexedrine) is bonded with phenobarbital for the purpose of offsetting the barbiturate-induced sedation.	Pharmaceuticals. Propylhexedrine has also seen use in Europe as an appetite suppressant under the trade name Obesin and in the anticonvulsant preparation barbexaclone its S-isomer (levopropylhexedrine or L-propylhexedrine) is bonded with phenobarbital for the purpose of offsetting the barbiturate-induced sedation.harmaceuticals. Propylhexedrine has also seen use in Europe as an appetite suppressant under the trade name Obesin and in the anticonvulsant preparation barbexaclone its S-isomer (levopropylhexedrine or L-propylhexedrine) is bonded with phenobarbital for the purpose of offsetting the barbiturate-induced sedation.	5-methoxy-diisopropyltryptamine (5-MeO-DiPT), sometimes called Foxy, is a psychedelic tryptamine. 5-MeO-DiPT is orally active, and dosages between 6â20 mg are commonly reported. Many users note an unpleasant body load accompanies higher dosages. 5-MeO-DiPT is also taken by insufflation, or sometimes it is smoked or injected. Some users also report sound distortion, also noted with the related drug, DiPT.	Tartrazine: A Real Yellow MenaceTartrazine (also known as FD&C Yellow Number 5 or E-102 in Europe) is a coal-tar derivative that is used to color foods, cosmetics, and other products. It is literally industrial waste.n the United States, manufacturers are required to indicate that a product contains tartrazine on the label. In Canada, labels are only required to say colour.. In the United Kingdom and Europe, tartrazine is referred to as E-102 though it has been banned in Norway and Austria.	Origin and Etymology of hex. Pennsylvania German hexe, from German hexen, from Hexe witch, from Old High German hagzissa; akin to Middle English hagge hag. First Known Use: 1830.	Zyklon B (. [tsykloËn ËbeË] ; anglicized /ËzaÉªklÉn ËbiË/ or translated Cyclone B) was the trade name of a cyanide-based pesticide invented in Germany in the early 1920s. It consisted of hydrogen cyanide (prussic acid), a warning eye irritant, and one of several adsorbents such as diatomaceous earth.	Hexamethylene tetramine or hexamine is also used as a food additive as a preservative (INS number 239). It is approved for usage for this purpose in the EU, where it is listed under E number E239, however it is not approved in the USA, Russia, Australia, or New Zealand.ogether with 1,3,5-trioxane, hexamethylenetetramine is a component of hexamine fuel tablets used by campers, hobbyists, the military and relief organizations for heating camping food or military rations.	Zyklon B (German pronunciation: [tsykloËn ËbeË]; anglicized /ËzaÉªklÉn ËbiË/ or translated Cyclone B) was the trade name of a cyanide-based pesticide invented in Germany in the early 1920s.	Tartrazine (also known as FD&C Yellow Number 5 or E-102 in Europe) is a coal-tar derivative that is used to color foods, cosmetics, and other products.It is literally industrial waste.n the United States, manufacturers are required to indicate that a product contains tartrazine on the label. In Canada, labels are only required to say colour.. In the United Kingdom and Europe, tartrazine is referred to as E-102 though it has been banned in Norway and Austria.	Pumpernickel (English pronunciation: /ËpÊmpÉrnÉªkÉl/ ; [ËpÊmpÉËnÉªkÉl]) is a typically heavy, slightly sweet rye bread traditionally made with coarsely ground rye. It is often made with a combination of rye flour and whole rye berries.ence, pumpernickel is described as the devil's fart, a definition accepted by the Snopes International Language Database, the publisher Random House, and by some English language dictionaries, including the Merriam-Webster Dictionary. The American Heritage Dictionary adds so named from being hard to digest.	Although it is not known whether this and other early references refer to precisely the bread that came to be known as Pumpernickel, Westphalian pumpernickel is distinguished by use of coarse rye flourârye meal and a very long baking period, which gives the bread its characteristic dark color.ence, pumpernickel is described as the devil's fart, a definition accepted by the Snopes International Language Database, the publisher Random House, and by some English language dictionaries, including the Merriam-Webster Dictionary. The American Heritage Dictionary adds so named from being hard to digest.	[ 0.7370054721832275, 0.6998353004455566, 0.6706209182739258, 0.6248044371604919, 0.6240120530128479, 0.5983712077140808, 0.5813389420509338, 0.5796777606010437, 0.5796142816543579, 0.5755714178085327, 0.5754085183143616, 0.5745460987091064, 0.5745102763175964, 0.571593165397644, 0.5715734958648682, 0.5715370178222656 ]
what is a signature medallion?	Medallion signature guarantee. In the United States a medallion signature guarantee is a special signature guarantee for the transfer of securities. It is a guarantee by the transferring financial institution that the signature is genuine and the financial institution accepts liability for any forgery.	A Medallion imprint can certify documents for which we will accept photocopies. (Note a Medallion Signature Guarantee has the same meaning as the previously required phrase Guaranteed that the within is a true and correct copy of the original and is in full force and effect and that the maker is alive as of ...).	A signature guarantee stamp is a stamp from one of three Medallion signature guarantee programs used in the trading of securities. A security that is owned as a physical certificate must be signed before it may be transferred or sold, and this stamp guarantees the signature is legitimate.	A medallion signature guarantee is not the same as an acknowledgment by a notary public , in the sense that a signature guarantee is a certification by the institution that the signature is authentic , and an acknowledgment is a certification by a notary public attesting that the signer signed a document voluntarily , signed the document in the ...	Medallion signature guarantees are widely used across the securities investment industry to protect shareholder accounts and prevent the unauthorized transfer of securities. A guarantee of a personâs signature is required by a transfer agent before a securities transfer can take place.	Medallion Signature Guarantee vs Notary Seal or Stamp Many people that need signature verification for a document get confused between a medallion signature guarantee and a notary stamp. Both look similar on paper, and one might think they are interchangeable or both equally signify that the identities of signers of a document are valid.	In the United States and Canada, a medallion signature guarantee is a special signature guarantee for the transfer of securities.	Understanding the differences between a notary seal and a medallion signature guarantee can save you time and hassle. To quickly summarize, signature guarantees, also known as medallion guarantees are for financial documents and notary stamps are for legal documents. Both signature guarantees and notary seals are used to verify the identity of parties involved and people agreeing to the documents in question.	The medallion signature guarantee is different than a notarized signature. A notary public receives a license from the state to perform his/her duties. A financial institution can appoint a notary to perform medallion guarantees on its behalf.	The Medallion Signature Guarantee is used for selling, redeeming or transferring securities, such as stocks or mutual funds. The transfer agent requires the signature of the owner(s) of the securities to be âguaranteedâ by a financial institution before they will act upon the transaction request. The Medallion Signature Guarantee procedure is more complex than a notarized signature procedure. Since Decatur Earthmover Credit Union accepts liability for any forgery, we are required to verify more information than is needed for a signature to be notarized.	Medallion Signature Guarantee. Medallion Signature Guarantee A financial institution provides many services for its customers and members. Some, like IRA (Individual Retirement Plans), 401K plans, and cash management services can also be done by other financial corporations.	Why You Need a Medallion Signature Guarantee. A Medallion Signature Guarantee helps protect people involved in paper-based stock transactions from fraud. This article was originally published on June 8, 2015. It was updated on March 13, 2016.	A Medallion signature guarantee is commonly required when an owner wants to sell or transfer securities, such as stocks or bonds, which are held in physical certificate form. If you hold securities through a broker, you will not need to get a signature guarantee to sell or transfer the securities.	This program includes: STAMP (Securities Transfer Agents Medallion Program}; SEMP (Stock Exchanges Medallion Program); or MSP (New York Stock Exchange Medallion Signature Program). NOT a Notary Public The Medallion Signature Guarantee should not ever be confused with a notary public. The big difference is in the liability. The organization that guarantees the authenticity of the signature is liable for the financial value of the transaction.	In order to provide a Medallion signature guarantee, an institution must be a member of one of three Medallion signature guarantee programs: the Securities Transfer Agents Medallion program, the Stock Exchanges Medallion Program and the New York Stock Exchange Medallion Signature Program. Medallion signature guarantee is commonly required when an owner wants to sell or transfer securities, such as stocks or bonds, which are held in physical certificate form.	The answer is a âmedallion signature guarantee,â a special signature guarantee required for the sale or transfer of securities (a type of negotiable instrument). This service is provided only by banks or other financial institutions that have been certified to issue medallion signature guarantees.	[ 0.788406252861023, 0.7448222637176514, 0.7410405278205872, 0.7379485368728638, 0.7332053780555725, 0.7302491664886475, 0.7302075624465942, 0.729051411151886, 0.7259591221809387, 0.7252804636955261, 0.72469162940979, 0.7227468490600586, 0.7171759009361267, 0.7077012062072754, 0.7075638771057129, 0.7051412463188171 ]
manheim index definition	The Manheim Index is increasingly recognized by both financial and economic analysts as the premier indicator of pricing trends in the used vehicle market, but should not be considered indicative or predictive of any individual remarketer's results.	Index Release Dates. Manheim Consulting releases the latest update of its Used Vehicle Value Index on the fifth business day of each month. To receive a monthly reminder about this update, as well as reminders for Tom Webb's quarterly conference calls, please email [email protected].	Manheim Auctions, the worlds largest auction house, has recently developed Manheim Online (MOL) to sell program cars (cars that have been leased or hired) in response to the Japanese company AUCNETs efforts to penetrate the US car auction business.ince it is part of a privately held corporation, Manheims revenue figures are not available. However, it is known that in 1996, Manheim had approximately $855 million in revenue from its various processing, reconditioning, and auctioning operations.	Definition and purpose. The definition of the index is that a scholar with an index of h has published h papers each of which has been cited in other papers at least h times. Thus, the h-index reflects both the number of publications and the number of citations per publication.	Mannheim Peritonitis Index. A prognostic scoring system used to predict mortality in patients with peritonitis. Long-term survivors have an MPI score of about 20; non-survivors have a score of 33. Risk factorâScore.	The Inequality-adjusted Human Development Index (IHDI) is a measure of the average level of human development of people in a society once inequality is taken into account. Note: The green arrows (), red arrows (), and blue dashes represent changes in rank.	The Fischer index is an approximation of a cost-of-living index (COLI). For purposes of analysis, Stats SA has calculated a Laspeyres, Paasche and a Fisher index.	2913 Spooky Nook Rd., Manheim, PA 17545 (Lancaster County) Property Record Data - Historical Listings, current tax, mortgage, owners & tenant info for this property. Manheim Market Trends - Asking price index trends, sale price trends, asking rent trends.	The definition of the index is that a scholar with an index of h has published h papers each of which has been cited in other papers at least h times. Thus, the h-index reflects both the number of publications and the number of citations per publication.	URL to this page: http://www.investorwords.com/8972/base_weighted_index.html. Copyright Â© 2015 by WebFinance, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Reproduction of all or part of this glossary, in any format, without the written consent of WebFinance, Inc. is prohibited.	(Redirected from Fixed point index) In mathematics, the fixed-point index is a concept in topological fixed-point theory, and in particular Nielsen theory. The fixed-point index can be thought of as a multiplicity measurement for fixed points. The index can be easily defined in the setting of complex analysis: Let f(z) be a holomorphic mapping on the complex plane, and let z0 be a fixed point of f. Then the function f(z) â z is holomorphic, and has an isolated zero at z0.	The Manheim app gives you the power of Manheim in the palm of your hand. Use the Manheim app to connect to Manheimâs mobile universe. Current features allow customers to instantly scan a VIN barcode and pull results as well as search for vehicles and place bids or buy OVE vehicles and proxy bid on Simulcast vehicles.	The Human Development Index (HDI) is a composite statistic of life expectancy, education, and per capita income indicators, which are used to rank countries into four tiers of human development.he 2010 Human Development Report was the first to calculate an Inequality-adjusted Human Development Index (IHDI), which factors in inequalities in the three basic dimensions of human development (income, life expectancy, and education).	Definition. An index whose purpose is to reveal the performance of the entire market, such as the S&P 500, Wilshire 5000, AMEX Major Market Index or Value Line Composite Index. Different broad-base indices have different approaches to ensuring that the index captures the entire breadth of market activity.	Herfindahl Index. What it is: The Herfindahl Index, also known as the Herfindahl-Hirschman Index (HHI), measures the market concentration of an industry's 50 largest firms in order to determine if the industry is competitive or nearing monopoly.	The Human Development Index (HDI) is a composite statistic (composite index) of life expectancy, education, and per capita income indicators, which are used to rank countries into four tiers of human development. A country scores higher HDI when the lifespan is higher, the education level is higher, and the GDP per capita is higher.	[ 0.6376298069953918, 0.6043689250946045, 0.5971760749816895, 0.5863738059997559, 0.5841995477676392, 0.5834090709686279, 0.5827584266662598, 0.5811395049095154, 0.5809848308563232, 0.5795761942863464, 0.5770328640937805, 0.5760505199432373, 0.5756443738937378, 0.5755772590637207, 0.5755106210708618, 0.5748491287231445 ]
what is ceo	Job Description for Chief Executive Officer (CEO) A chief executive officer (CEO) is someone who is in charge of an organization and normally makes the vast majority of all business related executive decisions.	CEO may be the owner of the Company or may other person who is professionaly managed the company. But the ower of a company is the maximum sharehold of the Company. CEO - Chief Executive Officer is a term normally used within the corporate system. He is appointed by the board of directors to run the company.	The job varies depending on the organization's mission, product, goals and its need to operate profitably. The Chief Executive Officer (CEO) is the highest-ranking executive manager in a corporation or organization. The CEO has responsibility for the overall success of an entire organization. The CEO has the ultimate authority to make final decisions for an organization.	The CEO articulates the company's vision to employees and potential clients; develops leadership within the organization; and encourages and rewards productivity. He oversees company operations; markets and promotes products or services; and connects the organization with the community.	The CEO of a corporation or company typically reports to the board of directors and is charged with maximizing the value of the entity. Titles also often given to the holder of the CEO position include president and chief executive (CE).esponsibilities [edit]. The responsibilities of an organization's CEO are set by the organization's board of directors or other authority, depending on the organization's legal structure. They can be far-reaching or quite limited and are typically enshrined in a formal delegation of authority.	The Chief Executive Officer (âCEOâ) is responsible for leading the development and execution of the Companyâs long term strategy with a view to creating shareholder value. The CEOâs leadership role also entails being ultimately responsible for all day-to-day management decisions and for implementing the Companyâs long and short term plans. The CEO acts as a direct liaison between the Board and management of the Company and communicates to the Board on behalf of management. The CEO also communicates on behalf of the Company to shareholders, employees, Government authorities, other stakeholders and the public. More specifically, the duties and responsibilities of the CEO include the following: 1. to lead, in conjunction with the Board, the development of the Companyâs strategy; 2. to lead and oversee the implementation of the Companyâs long and	CEO stands for Chief Executive Officer. It is the highest position anyone can get up the corporate ladder. Being a CEO, means you are the boss of all bosses.But CEO functions may vary from one organization to another.Even the job title CEO may not be the same for other companies.In these companies, the CEO may be called as President or Executive Director. A typical CEO oversees the entire operation of a particular organization.Though he/she may delegate some tasks, CEOs are still considered responsible for the entire organization like in making policies and setting goals.n these companies, the CEO may be called as President or Executive Director. A typical CEO oversees the entire operation of a particular organization. Though he/she may delegate some tasks, CEOs are still considered responsible for the entire organization like in making policies and setting goals.	Report Abuse. CEO usually stands for Chief Executive Officer-the highest ranking officer of the company, and is often Chairman of the Board as well.. However In some organizations (mostly government and educational) this acronym stands for Chief Education Officer.eport Abuse. CEO usually stands for Chief Executive Officer-the highest ranking officer of the company, and is often Chairman of the Board as well.. However In some organizations (mostly government and educational) this acronym stands for Chief Education Officer.	A chief executive officer (CEO) manages the organization that he or she administers, usually at a high or corporate level.As such, the day-to-day duties and activities of these managers are widely varied. chief executive officer (CEO) manages the organization that he or she administers, usually at a high or corporate level.	What is CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER (CEO)? Top executive in a firm who is responsible for a firm's overall well-being in terms of operations and performance. The hired leader of the firm, serving as the main link between the board of directors or board, and the firm's other various parts or levels. The CEO typically is held solely responsible for the firm's success or failure.	To sustain a strong company, the CEO is tasked on strengthening both the internal and external visions of the company. 1. Owner is the generic term for sole proprietorship while CEO is a title or position given to someone who has complete management responsibility of the company he is working in. 2. It is possible that the CEO is or isnât the owner and the owner is or isnât the CEO.	The CEO or otherwise known as Chief Executive Officer has various important duties in a nonprofit organization. Read on for the job description of a non-profit CEO.	Â· just now. Report Abuse. The abbreviation CEO stands for Chief Executive Officer and is the highest paid position in an Incorporated company. The Chief Executive Officer normally reports directly to the Board of Directors and Shareholders of the company.eport Abuse. CEO usually stands for Chief Executive Officer-the highest ranking officer of the company, and is often Chairman of the Board as well.. However In some organizations (mostly government and educational) this acronym stands for Chief Education Officer.	The CEO acts as a direct liaison between the Board and management of the Company and communicates to the Board on behalf of management. The CEO also communicates on behalf of the Company to shareholders, employees, Government authorities, other stakeholders and the public.	These 10 facts about space will blow your mind. A chief executive officer (CEO) manages the organization that he or she administers, usually at a high or corporate level. As such, the day-to-day duties and activities of these managers are widely varied. chief executive officer (CEO) manages the organization that he or she administers, usually at a high or corporate level.	CEO, CFO, COO,& CTO. Chief Executive Officer-CEO This is the senior manager who is responsible for overseeing the activities of an entire company. The CEO usually also holds a position on the board of directors, or also holds the title of president.	[ 0.7954753637313843, 0.7550125122070312, 0.7540786862373352, 0.7536070942878723, 0.7534549236297607, 0.753243625164032, 0.7530714273452759, 0.7530264258384705, 0.7505937814712524, 0.749417245388031, 0.749377429485321, 0.7476769685745239, 0.7461922764778137, 0.7460821866989136, 0.7449662089347839, 0.7445739507675171 ]
what causes liver and spleen swelling	what causes liver and spleen swelling 1 One of the most likely causes of an enlarged spleen is an infection, since swelling in the spleen signifies an increase in white blood cells that are trying to attack something threatening. 2 Leishmaniasis, a type of parasitic disease found in parts of the tropics, subtropics and southern Europe, can lead to an enlarged spleen. more information...	Swelling in the legs and abdomen. Portal hypertension can cause fluid to accumulate in the legs (edema) and in the abdomen (ascites). Edema and ascites also may result from the inability of the liver to make enough of certain blood proteins, such as albumin. Enlargement of the spleen (splenomegaly).	Whatever is causing the swollen liver is the same as what's causing the underlying disease. That may include alcohol abuse (one of the most common causes of liver disease), obesity, viral infections, side effects of certain medications, or hereditary conditions.	An enlarged spleen can be caused by infections, cirrhosis and other liver diseases, blood diseases characterized by abnormal blood cells, problems with the lymph system, or other conditions.	An enlarged spleen is not normal and occurs as a consequence of another underlying disease. An enlarged spleen is caused by infections (mononucleosis, toxoplasmosis, endocarditis); liver diseases (cirrhosis); cancer; inflammatory diseases (rheumatoid arthritis, sarcoidosis); trauma; and. infiltrated diseases (Gaucher disease, amyloidosis).	What can cause splenomegaly? An enlarged spleen can be caused by a number of diseases and conditions. Infections, such as mononucleosis, are among the most common causes of splenomegaly. Problems with your liver, such as cirrhosis and cystic fibrosis, can also cause an enlarged spleen.	An enlarged spleen can be caused by a number of diseases and conditions. Infections, such as mononucleosis, are among the most common causes of splenomegaly. Problems with your liver, such as cirrhosis and cystic fibrosis, can also cause an enlarged spleen.	An enlarged spleen can be caused by a number of diseases and conditions. Infections, such as mononucleosis, are among the most common causes of splenomegaly. Problems with your liver, such as cirrhosis and cystic fibrosis, can also cause an enlarged spleen. Another possible cause of splenomegaly is juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. This condition can cause inflammation of the lymph system.	Symptoms can remain âsilentâ or can cause skin sores, ulcers, weight loss, fever and pain, in addition to swollen lymph nodes and an enlarged spleen and liver. Other types of parasites that can lead to enlarged spleen include: malaria, toxoplasmosis, viscera larva migrans and schistosomiasis.	An enlarged spleen can be caused by infections, cirrhosis and other liver diseases, blood diseases characterised by abnormal blood cells, problems with the lymph system or other conditions. Here are some common causes of an enlarged spleen:Infections. 1 Viral infections, such as mononucleosis. spleen is normally about the size of a fist. A doctor usually can't feel it during an examination, but diseases can cause it to swell and become many times its normal size. Because the spleen is involved in many functions, many conditions may affect it. An enlarged spleen is not always a sign of a problem.	Spleen Pain Causes 1 : Swelling of spleen is called splenomegaly. It can be caused by liver diseases, infections and blood related problems and also irregularity in the lymph system. 2 Certain infections like mononucleosis (caused by virus), toxoplasmosis (caused by parasite) and endocarditis (caused by bacteria) may cause pain in the spleen.	Cirrhosis slows the normal flow of blood through the liver, thus increasing pressure in the vein that brings blood from the intestines and spleen to the liver. Swelling in the legs and abdomen. Portal hypertension can cause fluid to accumulate in the legs (edema) and in the abdomen (ascites).	However, if both the liver and spleen are enlarged, this is not usually normal. It can be caused by a viral infection in the fetus. Another cause is fetal anemia which is sometimes caused by antibodies from mom affecting the baby's red blood cells or an abnormal hemoglobin in the baby's red blood cells. ...Read more.	Enlarged Spleen Causes. The causes of splenomegaly vary widely and range from malignancy (cancers), infections, congestion (increased blood flow), infiltration of the spleen from other diseases, inflammatory conditions, and blood cell diseases. Some of the most common causes of an enlarged spleen include the following: liver disease (cirrhosis due to chronic hepatitis B, chronic hepatitis C, fatty liver, long standing alcohol abuse); blood cancers (lymphoma, leukemia, myelofibrosis);	Enlarged Spleen Causes. The causes of splenomegaly vary widely and range from malignancy (cancers), infections, congestion (increased blood flow), infiltration of the spleen from other diseases, inflammatory conditions, and blood cell diseases. Some of the most common causes of an enlarged spleen include the following: 1 liver disease (cirrhosis due to chronic hepatitis B, chronic hepatitis C, fatty liver, long standing alcohol abuse); 2 blood cancers (lymphoma, leukemia, myelofibrosis);	An enlarged spleen can be caused by a number of diseases and conditions. Infections, like mononucleosis, are among the most common causes of splenomegaly. Problems with your liver, like cirrhosis of the liver and cystic fibrosis, can also cause an enlarged spleen.	[ 0.8341102004051208, 0.7919360995292664, 0.791359543800354, 0.7908074855804443, 0.7906138896942139, 0.7902896404266357, 0.7902593612670898, 0.7890616655349731, 0.7886766791343689, 0.7884007692337036, 0.7881984114646912, 0.7879136800765991, 0.7878760099411011, 0.7878351807594299, 0.7878100275993347, 0.7875055074691772 ]
how many cups raw rice to cooked rice	Rice doubles in volume when it is cooked. One cup of raw rice will make two cups of cooked rice. The number of people that two cups of cooked rice will serve depends on where they come from and how much rice they are accustomed to eat, as well as whether the rice is an ingredient, a side dish or the basis for the meal. Views Â· View Upvotes.	Rice, brown, long-grain, raw: 1 cup (185.0 g) 14.7: 142.9: 5.4: 13.5: 684.5: MORE: Rice, brown, long-grain, cooked: 1 cup (195.0 g) 5: 44.8: 1.8: 4: 216.5: MORE: Rice, brown, medium-grain, raw: 1 cup (190.0 g) 14.3: 144.7: 5.1: 13.5: 687.8: MORE: Rice, brown, medium-grain, cooked: 1 cup (195.0 g) 4.5: 45.8: 1.6: 4: 218.4: MORE: Rice, white, long-grain, regular, raw, enriched	1 pound of rice = 2 1/4 to 2 1/2 cups uncooked = 11 cups cooked. *For kitchen purposes, rounding 1/2 cup of uncooked rice up to 4 oz in weight (1 cup uncooked to 8 oz in weight) is usually fine. You can freeze cooked rice for up to a year.	Every Zojirushi rice cooker comes with a plastic measuring cup. This cup has a capacity of 6-ounces, or about 3/4 of a U.S. measuring cup. The capacity of the rice cooker is counted in these 6-ounce cups of uncooked short grain white rice. One 6-ounce cup of raw rice makes about 2 to 3, 6-ounce cups of cooked rice.	Quick Answer. One-third cup of dried rice yields about 1 cup of cooked rice. Because the rice cooking process follows a 2:1 ratio, most dried rice triples in volume when cooked. Keep Learning.	Report Abuse. Rice doubles in volume when cooked, so 1 serving raw rice (1/4 cup) = 1/2 cup cooked rice.. What you ate would be 4 servings raw rice. Go back to the label, & see how many calories 1 serving has.Multiply that by 4. was SO hungry, and I did really well on diet, exercise and water today. But I was so hungry I ate a cup of brown rice with some boneless skinless chicken pieces and two tablespoons of sweet and sour sauce. I know the chicken and the sauce combined was 170 calories.	I was SO hungry, and I did really well on diet, exercise and water today. But I was so hungry I ate a cup of brown rice with some boneless skinless chicken pieces and two tablespoons of sweet and sour... Rice doubles in volume when cooked, so 1 serving raw rice (1/4 cup) = 1/2 cup cooked rice.. What you ate would be 4 servings raw rice. Go back to the label, & see how many calories 1 serving has. Multiply that by 4.	One cup uncooked long grain brown rice yields about 3 cups cooked rice. It can be eaten plain, used as a base for stir-fries, or as an ingredient in pilafs, soups, casseroles, salads, and desserts. Substitute cooked brown rice for white rice in most recipes.	Rice, brown, medium-grain, cooked: 1 cup (195.0 g) 4.5: 45.8: 1.6: 4: 218.4: MORE: Rice, white, long-grain, regular, raw, enriched: 1 cup (185.0 g) 13.2: 147.9: 1.2: 13.5: 675.3: MORE: Rice, white, long-grain, regular, cooked: 1 cup (158.0 g) 4.3: 44.5: 0.4: 4.5: 205.4: MORE: Rice, white, long-grain, parboiled, enriched, dry: 1 cup (187.0 g) 15.2: 150.4: 1.9: 13.5: 699.4: MORE	Does wild rice volume increase when cooked? 1 cup uncooked wild rice = 3â4 cups cooked wild riceâ¦. thatâs 6-8 servings from just one cup uncooked wild rice! Is wild rice expensive? At $6.00 per pound, itâs only about 28Â¢ per serving! How long can I keep wild rice? Uncooked wild rice keeps up to 10 years in an airtight.	In cooked medium-grain white rice, there are: approx 242 calories in 1 cup In cooked long-grain whit â¦ e rice, there are: approx 205 calories in 1 cup. Calories in a cup of rice Here are examples for different types of rice when both cooked and raw.In short-grain white rice there are: approx 267 calories in 1 cup steamed or boiled approx 716 calories in 1 cup raw.n long-grain brown there are: approx 216 calories in 1 cup steamed or boiled approx 685 calories in 1 cup raw. In basmati rice there are approx 190 calories in 1 cup steamed or boiled.	I went around the block on this and found many answers. Here is the final one. 1 poind of rice equals 2 1/2 cups of uncooked rice. 1 cup of rice equals 3 cups of cooked rice. â¦ If we want to find how many cups of cooked rice in 10 pounds we do some math. If 1 pound equals 2 1/2 cups of uncooked rice then 10 pounds equals 25 cups of uncooked rice.	If a rice cooker is advertised as being a 7-cup cooker, what does this mean? Will the cooked rice measure 7 cups? Not usually. A 7-cup rice cooker does not mean that you can make seven cups of cooked rice with it. It means the cooker size accommodates 7-cups of raw rice, which will produce a larger cooked capacity of rice, usually double, though this can vary depending on the type of rice.	How much uncooked rice equals how much cooked rice. Just memorize that brown rice is times two, white rice is times three. Brown rice essentially doubles in both volume and weight after cooking. 1 cup of brown rice will yield 2 cups; 1 kg of brown rice will yield 2 kg. White rice essentially triples in both volume and weight after cooking. 1 cup of white rice will yield 3 cups; 1 kg of white rice will yield 3 kg.	Rice bran, crude: 1 cup (118.0 g) 15.8: 58.6: 24.6: 9: 372.9: MORE: Rice flour, white: 1 cup (158.0 g) 9.4: 126.6: 2.2: 11: 578.3: MORE: Wild rice, raw: 1 cup (160.0 g) 23.6: 119.8: 1.7: 11: 571.2: MORE: Wild rice, cooked: 1 cup (164.0 g) 6.5: 35: 0.6: 3: 165.6: MORE: Rice flour, brown: 1 cup (158.0 g) 11.4: 120.8: 4.4: 11.5: 573.5: MORE: Rice, white, long-grain, regular, cooked, enriched, with salt	Best Answer: 1/4 cup of DRY rice is one recommended serving. When cooked, this equates to 1 cup of rice (rice grows four times its size when cooked). 1 cup of rice equates to two servings of grains.est Answer: 1/4 cup of DRY rice is one recommended serving. When cooked, this equates to 1 cup of rice (rice grows four times its size when cooked). 1 cup of rice equates to two servings of grains.	[ 0.850462019443512, 0.8041973114013672, 0.8021043539047241, 0.8013215661048889, 0.8000274896621704, 0.799297034740448, 0.7980058193206787, 0.7932275533676147, 0.7908201813697815, 0.7793946862220764, 0.7742460370063782, 0.7717945575714111, 0.7692583799362183, 0.7691226005554199, 0.7661267518997192, 0.7658881545066833 ]
what do people use gold for?	Gold mostly has a concentration of less than 5 grams in every tonne of rock mined. Gold is not just used for currency and jewellery; it is also used to make lifesaving medical equipment, and for components in TVs, computers, DVDs and space satellites.	The primary reason gold is used in everything from jewelry to electronics (its not conductivity here, both silver and copper are far better conductors than gold and much cheaper) is gold's resistance to corrosion. Colloidal gold is sometimes used as a treatment for gout.	Commodities: Gold. From the time of the Egyptian Pharaohs to the voyage of Columbus to the New World and beyond, gold has been revered as a symbol of wealth and prosperity. Gold has also been used as currency and as a way to prop up the fiat money of various countries.	Large amounts of gold are still used in the manufacture of coins, medals, jewelry, and art. Gold also has a number of uses in industry, medicine, and other applications. For example, one radioactive isotope of gold is commonly used to treat cancer. The chemical symbol for gold is Au.	1 Pure gold is not used as jewelry because it is too soft and would be damaged and misshapen too easily. 2 Some gold salts are used in medicine as they have anti-inflammatory properties. 3 In modern times, injectable gold has been proven to help to reduce the pain and swelling of rheumatoid arthritis and tuberculosis. Gold use to be used to measure how much currency was worth until the world moved to finite money. 2 Gold is used in all different types of jewelry. 3 The higher the content of gold in a piece, the higher the caret rating. 4 Pure gold is not used as jewelry because it is too soft and would be damaged and misshapen too easily.	Who discovered gold? Gold has been in use by humans as far back as the Chalcolithic or Bronze Age. While there is no clear cut answer to this question, gold has been in use by humans as far back as the Chalcolithic or Bronze Age. Early artisans of the time period used gold to fashion jewelry and other adornments. Golden artifacts have been found in the Balkans that predate the Christian Era by four millennia. Throughout history, gold has had a rich history that has taken it through ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome and Africa.	Gold has some uses for crafting items. Gold ore is used to make gold ingots in furnaces through smelting. Gold ingots are used to craft items such as gold pickaxes. The durability of gold tools is very poor, but it is the fastest tool in terms of breaking blocks.	Gold is a heavy metal in a group known as the transition metals. Gold is also known as a precious metal (as are platinum and silver). Large amounts of gold are still used in the manufacture of coins, medals, jewelry, and art. Gold also has a number of uses in industry, medicine, and other applications. For example, one radioactive isotope of gold is commonly used to treat cancer.	In fact, while gold is still primarily considered a commodity, its use in both industrial and technology sectors is increasing almost daily as more uses are found for this wonderful metal. The properties of gold make it a very versatile metal.	In fact, while gold is still primarily considered a commodity, its use in both industrial and technology sectors is increasing almost daily as more uses are found for this wonderful metal. The properties of gold make it a very versatile metal. First while it is a metal, it is easy to shape and work with.	Forget Gold: Titanium Will Be the Metal With the Midas Touch When most people think of gold, they usually think of jewelery, or coins and bars -- the metal as a hard investment. Today, though, gold is used in host of technological and industrial applications.	Common Uses of Gold. Gold in Jewelry: Until recently, jewelry constituted nearly all the demand for gold and stood far and away as the most common use of gold. The last several years has seen a rapid rise in the demand of gold as an investment however and today jewelry represents âonlyâ 45% of total yearly demand.old in Jewelry: Until recently, jewelry constituted nearly all the demand for gold and stood far and away as the most common use of gold. The last several years has seen a rapid rise in the demand of gold as an investment however and today jewelry represents âonlyâ 45% of total yearly demand.	Ad. Although many people may know gold for its use in jewelry â which is how about 65% of it is used â it has a number of other uses. About 25% is used in industrial applications in ceramics, electrical, and electronics applications. specialized use is in the powder called gold tin purple, gold tin precipitate, or purple of Cassius, which is used for tinting enamels and manufacturing a special type of glass called ruby glass. Ruby glass is used on the windows of office buildings as well as on mirrors that are used in space.	1 Gold is used in all different types of jewelry. 2 The higher the content of gold in a piece, the higher the caret rating. 3 Pure gold is not used as jewelry because it is too soft and would be damaged and misshapen too easily.4 Some gold salts are used in medicine as they have anti-inflammatory properties. Gold use to be used to measure how much currency was worth until the world moved to finite money. 2 Gold is used in all different types of jewelry. 3 The higher the content of gold in a piece, the higher the caret rating. 4 Pure gold is not used as jewelry because it is too soft and would be damaged and misshapen too easily.	Gold has been called the most beautiful of all chemical elements. Its beauty has made it desirable for use in jewelry, coins, and artwork for thousands of years. It was one of the first pure metals to be used by humans. Gold is one of the few elements that can affect politics and economics.arge amounts of gold are still used in the manufacture of coins, medals, jewelry, and art. Gold also has a number of uses in industry, medicine, and other applications. For example, one radioactive isotope of gold is commonly used to treat cancer.	Pure gold is soft and is usually alloyed with other metals, such as silver, copper, platinum or palladium, to increase its strength. Gold alloys are used to make jewelry, decorative items, dental fillings and coins.The amount of gold in an alloy is measured with a unit called a karat.old is a good conductor of heat and electricity and does not tarnish when it is exposed to the air, so it can be used to make electrical connectors and printed circuit boards. Gold is also a good reflector of infrared radiation and can be used to help shield spacecraft and skyscrapers from the sun's heat.	[ 0.7708173990249634, 0.7665218114852905, 0.763519823551178, 0.7623056769371033, 0.7619733214378357, 0.7612211108207703, 0.7608732581138611, 0.7608637809753418, 0.7608464956283569, 0.758922278881073, 0.7572265863418579, 0.7526505589485168, 0.7510251402854919, 0.7495875954627991, 0.7478221654891968, 0.7445637583732605 ]
is dwi a traffic violation	In said states, DUI or DWI is considered only as traffic violation. This entails that the penalty imposable by law does not include imprisonment. But, in most jurisdictions, DUI or DWI was already criminalized or treated as criminal offense.	First, itâs important to note that when it comes to alcohol and driving, Florida is like every other state in America: driving while intoxicated (DWI) is not tolerated, and can be met with extremely heavy penalties depending on whether itâs your first offense or youâre a multiple offender.	DUI/DWI Conviction Penalties***: 1 First offenses on either DUI or DWI carries a sentence of from three days to one year in jail. 2 Second offenses increase to anywhere from 10 days to one year. 3 Third offenses are sentenced from four months to five years.	Drunk driving. Driving under the influence. Driving while intoxicated. Whatever term is used to describe impaired driving, itâs a criminal offense. DUI/DWI offenses are classified as either misdemeanor or felony charges. Although both types are serious, a felony charge for DUI is much more grave than a misdemeanor DUI.riving while intoxicated. Whatever term is used to describe impaired driving, itâs a criminal offense. DUI/DWI offenses are classified as either misdemeanor or felony charges. Although both types are serious, a felony charge for DUI is much more grave than a misdemeanor DUI.	In the USA, the specific criminal offense is usually called driving under the influence (DUI), but in some states 'driving while intoxicated' (DWI), 'operating while impaired' (OWI), or 'operating a vehicle under the influence' (OVI).	Major Traffic Violations. The second category of traffic violations is known as major offenses or incarcerable motor vehicle offenses. If you are convicted of a major offense, then you may be subject to a jail sentence. Driving While Intoxicated is one example of an incarcerable offense.ajor Traffic Violations. The second category of traffic violations is known as major offenses or incarcerable motor vehicle offenses. If you are convicted of a major offense, then you may be subject to a jail sentence. Driving While Intoxicated is one example of an incarcerable offense.	Traffic laws are typically broken up into two categories; an infraction and a violation. An infraction is not considered a crime and the penalty is usually a fine. Most traffic tickets, such as non-moving violations and non-dangerous moving violations are considered infractions. A violation is more severe although the definition varies in each state. It is usually considered a crime and more serious violations may be classified as misdemeanor or felony traffic violations.	The second category of traffic violations is known as major offenses or incarcerable motor vehicle offenses. If you are convicted of a major offense, then you may be subject to a jail sentence.Driving While Intoxicated is one example of an incarcerable offense.ajor Traffic Violations. The second category of traffic violations is known as major offenses or incarcerable motor vehicle offenses. If you are convicted of a major offense, then you may be subject to a jail sentence. Driving While Intoxicated is one example of an incarcerable offense.	Under Minnesota's felony DWI law, a person who commits first-degree DWI is guilty of a felony and may be sentenced to: 1 imprisonment for not more than seven years (or more than seven years if the person has other prior criminal history); person sentenced to incarceration in prison for felony DWI is not eligible for early release unless the person has successfully completed a chemical dependency treatment program while in prison.	Share on Google Plus. Traffic violations are categorized as infractions, misdemeanor or felony depending on the seriousness or dangers of the violation; infractions usually involve fewer penalties than that of the misdemeanor traffic violation or the felony.	1 For drivers of commercial motor vehicles: .04 BAC or other evidence of intoxication. 2 Aggravated Driving While Intoxicated (Aggravated DWI): .18 BAC or higher. Driving While Ability Impaired by Alcohol (DWAI/Alcohol): more than .05 BAC but less than .07 BAC, or other evidence of impairment.	In Colorado, both DWAI's and DUI's are, by themselves, misdemeanor crimes. However, if a person is DUI and drives in a reckless manner and causes serious bodily injury to another, this constitutes the felony offense of Vehicular Assault.	â¢ 2nd DWI Charge / Offense â After a first offense, the penalties associated with DWI in Texas increase significantly. A second offense could result in fines of up to $4,000 and a jail sentence of one month to one year. The license suspension associated with a 2nd DWI offense can last up to two years, and there may be a three-year annual surcharge of up to $2,000.	Texas DWI Defined. In Texas, driving while intoxicated (DWI) means drunk driving, and the state uses your blood alcohol concentration (BAC) to determine whether you're too intoxicated to operate a motor vehicle. Below are the state's BAC limits: 21 years old or older: 0.08%. Commercial drivers: 0.04%.	Types of alcohol and drug-related violations in New York State. 1 Driving While Intoxicated (DWI) 2 Aggravated Driving While Intoxicated (Aggravated DWI) 3 Driving While Ability Impaired by Alcohol (DWAI/Alcohol) 4 Driving While Ability Impaired by a Single Drug other than Alcohol (DWAI/Drug)	Examples of moving violations include: 1 Speeding or driving below the minimum speed. 2 Running a stop sign or red light. 3 Driving without a seat belt. Drunk driving (DUI and DWI).	[ 0.7646127343177795, 0.7259852290153503, 0.7259323596954346, 0.7256853580474854, 0.7255941033363342, 0.7255718111991882, 0.7255362868309021, 0.7254481911659241, 0.7253289222717285, 0.7253024578094482, 0.7252495884895325, 0.7250772714614868, 0.7250440716743469, 0.7248069643974304, 0.7247849702835083, 0.724623441696167 ]
distance from las vegas to hoover dam	35 Mi - Distance from Las Vegas Strip to Hoover Dam. Add this Distance Calculation to your website! The driving distance from Las Vegas Strip to Hoover Dam is 35 miles. Your Travel Starts at Las Vegas Strip, Las Vegas, NV.	Hoover Dam is located approximately 30 miles southeast of Las Vegas, on the Nevada-Arizona border. , so directions are provided below. Also, visitors with GPS navigators can use the coordinates: N 36.016222, W -114.737245 to locate the site.	Re: How far is Hoover Dam from Vegas? Nov 29, 2011, 10:17 PM. It's generally 35-45 minutes to Hoover Dam from Las Vegas, but can take more time if traffic is heavy. ...is it worth the trip? - If YOU are interested in seeing Hoover Dam, then it will be 'worth it' to YOU to make the trip. Here's a link to the Dam to help you decide:	The Hoover Dam is located 30 miles (48 km) southeast of Las Vegas near the borders of Arizona and Nevada. Expect long lines and heavy traffic in the area on summer weekends.	The Bureau of Reclamation has conducted tours through the Hoover Dam and powerplant since 1937. Today, close to 1,000,000 visitors a year take the tour and millions more drive across the dam. Location: The dam is located 30 miles southeast of Las Vegas. Take US Highway 93 to Nevada State Route 172. The dam is on the Nevada-Arizona border. Click here for maps and driving/parking instructions, and directions on where to go after you get here.	The Bureau of Reclamation has conducted tours through the Hoover Dam and powerplant since 1937. Today, close to 1,000,000 visitors a year take the tour and millions more drive across the dam. Location: The dam is located 30 miles southeast of Las Vegas. Take US Highway 93 to Nevada State Route 172.	Hoover Dam is located approximately 30 miles southeast of Las Vegas, on the Nevada-Arizona border. , so directions are provided below.	The total driving distance from Hoover Dam to Grand Canyon is 248 miles or 399 kilometers. Your trip begins in Hoover Dam, Nevada. It ends in Grand Canyon, Arizona. If you are planning a road trip, you might also want to calculate the total driving time from Hoover Dam to Grand Canyon so you can see when you'll arrive at your destination.	The Bureau of Reclamation has conducted tours through the Hoover Dam and powerplant since 1937. Today, close to 1,000,000 visitors a year take the tour and millions more drive across the dam. The dam is located 30 miles southeast of Las Vegas. Take US Highway 93 to Nevada State Route 172.	The Hoover Dam is just beyond the Visitor Center. Take Highway 215 East toward Henderson, then Highway 93 toward Boulder City, on into the park; the dam is about 30 miles southeast of Las Vegas. The park website has detailed maps. Or, even better, just rent a car with GPS.	The Hoover Dam From The Colorado River. This giant stack of concrete in the middle of the desert is very impressive and it deserves a day trip even if you decide not to visit the Grand Canyon. The Hoover Dam is about a 30 minute drive from the Las Vegas strip and offers tours and sightseeing opportunities.	Hoover Dam Tours. The Hoover Dam is a worldâfamous concrete archâgravity dam that is located 30 miles southeast of Las Vegas on the border between Nevada and Arizona. It impounds the mighty Colorado River in the Black Canyon. The dam was designated a National Historic Landmark by congress in 1985.	MoreÂ» The beautiful Hoover Dam is located 30 miles southeast of Las Vegas in the Black Canyon of the Colorado River. The massive concrete dam was a monumental undertaking built during the Great Depression and dedicated by Franklin Roosevelt himself. Â«Less. Opening Hours: 9:00am - 6:00pm.	At the bottom or southern end of Lake Mead at the Nevada-Arizona border. Located in the Black Canyon on the Colorado River, Hoover Dam lies about thirty miles southeast of Las Vegas, Nevada.	Distance, Gas Consumption and Emission Notes. Distance from Hoover Dam, NV to Grand Canyon South Rim, Grand Canyon Village, AZ is 248Miles or 398 Km. You can get this distance about 3 hours 49 mins. If you want to planning travel with plane for 147 Miles or 236 Km, You can get this distance about 48 mins .	Location: The Dam is 35 miles south of Las Vegas on U.S. 93. Phone: (702) 494-2517. Phone: (866) 730-9097. One of the greatest engineering achievements in human history, Hoover Dam continues to draw crowds 80 years after its creation.	[ 0.8976008296012878, 0.8499508500099182, 0.8462384343147278, 0.8451080918312073, 0.8376337885856628, 0.8299570679664612, 0.8280368447303772, 0.8260692358016968, 0.8256152868270874, 0.8242837190628052, 0.8185476660728455, 0.8147590756416321, 0.8134031295776367, 0.8126453757286072, 0.8097063302993774, 0.8068026304244995 ]
what county is roy wa in	Roy is a city in Pierce County, Washington, United States. The population was 793 at the 2010 census. Roy was officially incorporated on January 16, 1908. It is a rural city outside Tacoma and primarily features ranch-style homes and farms. Roy was one of the early communities in the area, a prosperous boom-town and a major stop on the railroad line. But 3 major blows reduced this once-thriving town to its current form. A major fire in 1929 wiped out most of the downtown businesses just before the Depression started.	Washington is one of 20 states where Census County Divisions (CCDs) are used for statistical tracking of subdivisions within each county. The City of Roy is located within Roy Division of Pierce County.	Roy Municipal Court. 216 McNaught St, Roy, WA 98580 Mailing Address: PO Box 700, Roy, WA 98580-0700 Pierce County	About Roy. Roy is a small town south of Tacoma, adjacent to Joint Base Lewis-McChord and near the border with Thurston County. The town dates back to 1908 and is home to the Roy Rodeo, which draws participants from many states and typifies the western feel of the community and surrounding ranches and farms. Demographic Profile.	ROY, WA. 5 ACRES, AWESOME RAMBLER, FANTASTIC 36X36 4 STALL HORSE BARN Roy, Pierce County, Washington $365,000 log house with a 3,000 square foot greenhouse on 5 acres in sequim.	History[edit] Roy was officially incorporated on January 16, 1908. It is a rural city outside Tacoma and primarily features ranch-style homes and farms. Roy was one of the early communities in the area, a prosperous boom-town and a major stop on the railroad line. But 3 major blows reduced this once-thriving town to its current form. A major fire in 1929 wiped out most of the downtown businesses just before the Depression started.	Roy is a city in Weber County, Utah, United States, along Interstate 15. The population was 36,884 at the 2010 census. It is part of the OgdenâClearfield, Utah Metropolitan Statistical Area. Roy was settled in 1873, twenty-five years after Ogden. Most of the surrounding communities had been settled prior to that time. On May 24, 1894, a post office was established.	Whitman County, Washington. Whitman County is a county located in the U.S. state of Washington. As of the 2010 census, the population was 44,776. The county seat is Colfax, and its largest city is Pullman. The county was formed out of Stevens County on November 29, 1871.	âââCity of Roy âWashington. . . . about May 6th! The first Saturday in May is Hometown Heroes Day in Roy. Volunteers from the community and from the 555th Engineer Brigade help around town with clean-up, maintenance and beautification projects. Please contact Roy City Hall to volunteer! The first Saturday in May is also Spring Clean-Up Day, when LeMay / Pierce County Refuse generously brings dumpsters for trash and yard debris. The dumpsters will be across from City Hall from 8:00 a.m. until full.	Whitman County is a county located in the U.S. state of Washington. As of the 2010 census, the population was 44,776. The county seat is Colfax, and its largest city is Pullman.The county was formed out of Stevens County on November 29, 1871.It is named after Marcus Whitman, a Presbyterian missionary who, with his wife Narcissa, was killed in 1847 by members of the Cayuse tribe. Whitman County comprises the Pullman, WA Metropolitan Statistical Area.s of the 2010 census, the population was 44,776. The county seat is Colfax, and its largest city is Pullman. The county was formed out of Stevens County on November 29, 1871. It is named after Marcus Whitman, a Presbyterian missionary who, with his wife Narcissa, was killed in 1847 by members of the Cayuse tribe.	Roy is a city in Weber County, Utah, United States, along Interstate 15. The population was 36,884 at the 2010 census. It is part of the OgdenâClearfield, Utah Metropolitan Statistical Area. Roy is the least expensive city in Utah in which to buy a home as of 2012. The median price for homes currently on the market in Roy was $156,905.	Spokane County is a county located in the U.S. state of Washington. As of the 2010 census the population was 471,221, making it the fourth-most populous county in Washington state. The largest city and county seat is Spokane, the second largest city in the state, behind Seattle. Spokane County was formed on January 29, 1858. It was annexed by Stevens County on January 19, 1864, and re-created on October 30, 1879. It is named after the Spokane tribe. Spokane County comprises the Spokane-Spokane Valley, WA Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is also part of the greater Spokane-Coeur d'Alene Combined Statistical Area that includes nearby Kootenai County, Idaho.	Roy City Hall. 216 McNaught St S. The Roy Planning Commission will receive public comment on the City's proposed amendments to RCC Title 11 Land Development Code relating to binding site plans. Submit comments to City of Roy, 216 McNaught St S, POB 700, Roy WA 98580 or fax (253) 843-0279. DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE	Large Autunite specimen from the Daybreak Mine, Mount Kit Carson, Spokane County. Spokane County is a county located in the U.S. state of Washington. As of the 2010 census the population was 471,221, making it the fourth-most populous county in Washington state. The largest city and county seat is Spokane, the second largest city in the state, behind Seattle. Spokane County was formed on January 29, 1858.	Roy City Hall 216 McNaught St S The Roy Planning Commission will receive public comment on the City's proposed amendments to RCC Title 11 Land Development Code relating to binding site plans. Submit comments to City of Roy, 216 McNaught St S, POB 700, Roy WA 98580 or fax (253) 843-0279. determination of nonsignificance The City has determined the proposal will not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment.	Lights, Sights, Lasers Training Workshop is at Pierce County Sheriff Training Range. Â· July 25, 2017 Â· Roy Â· Sponsor Swag and top shot prize package, LSL Stop #14 Pierce County Sheriffs Department, Roy WA.	[ 0.816992998123169, 0.775198757648468, 0.7625203728675842, 0.7619675993919373, 0.7318020462989807, 0.7116267681121826, 0.7046106457710266, 0.6919261813163757, 0.6895092725753784, 0.6892886161804199, 0.6891191005706787, 0.6884843707084656, 0.6875573992729187, 0.6859120726585388, 0.6850647926330566, 0.6818788051605225 ]
define palingenesis	Palingenesis (/ËpaelÉªnËdÊÉnÉsÉªs/ ; ËpÃ¦lÉªnËdÊÉnÉsÉªs or) palingenesia is a concept of rebirth or-re, creation used in various contexts in, philosophy, theology, politics and. biology	(plural palingeneses). ( 1 biology) The apparent repetition, during the development of a single embryo, of changes that occurred previously in the evolution of its species. ( 2 Christian theology) Spiritual rebirth through the transmigration of the soul in Christian baptism.	Definition and Examples of Literary Terms. The term palindrome is derived from two Greek words âpalinâ means again and âdromosâ means way or direction. It is defined as a number, a word, a sentence, a symbol or even signs that can be read forward as well as backward or in reserve order with the same effects and meanings.	Palindrome Definition. The term palindrome is derived from two Greek words âpalinâ means again and âdromosâ means way or direction. It is defined as a number, a word, a sentence, a symbol or even signs that can be read forward as well as backward or in reserve order with the same effects and meanings.	Freebase(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition: Palindromes. Palindromes is a 2004 American comedy-drama film written and directed by Todd Solondz and a sequel to Solondz's 1995 film, Welcome to the Dollhouse. It competed for the Golden Lion award at the 61st Venice International Film Festival.	Theyâre both palindromes. A palindrome is a word, number, sentence, or verse that reads the same backward or forward. It derives from the Greek palin dromo, which means ârunning back again.â In most palindromes, spacing, punctuation, and capitalization are usually ignored.alindromes. The word refers to a word or phases that spells a different word or phrase backwards, such as stressed and desserts. Mull over these palindromes, and then let us know your favorite.	Freebase(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition: Palindromes is a 2004 American comedy-drama film written and directed by Todd Solondz and a sequel to Solondz's 1995 film, Welcome to the Dollhouse. It competed for the Golden Lion award at the 61st Venice International Film Festival.	Theyâre both palindromes. A palindrome is a word, number, sentence, or verse that reads the same backward or forward. It derives from the Greek palin dromo, which means ârunning back again.â In most palindromes, spacing, punctuation, and capitalization are usually ignored.	A palindrome is a word, phrase, number, or other sequence of characters which reads the same backward or forward.Allowances may be made for adjustments to capital letters, punctuation, and word dividers.he word palindrome was coined by the English playwright Ben Jonson in the 17th century from the Greek roots palin (ÏÎ¬Î»Î¹Î½; again) and dromos (Î´ÏoÎ¼Î¿Ï; Î´ÏÃ³Î¼Î¿Ï, way). direction	Theyâre both palindromes. A palindrome is a word, number, sentence, or verse that reads the same backward or forward. It derives from the Greek palin dromo, which means ârunning back again.â In palindromes, spacing, punctuation, and capitalization are usually ignored.	pangenesis in American. (pÃ¦nËdÊÉnÉsÉªs ; panjenËÉsis) noun. a former hypothesis of heredity in which each unit or cell of the body throws off very minute particles (pangenes) into the blood which circulate freely, undergo division, and are collected in the reproductive cells as the units of hereditary transmission.	Palinopsia (Greek: palin for again and opsia for seeing) is a visual disturbance defined as the persistent or recurrence of a visual image after the stimulus has been removed.	A palindrome: The word palindrome is from the Greek palÃndromos, meaning running back again (palÃn = AGAIN + drom-, drameÃ®n = RUN). A palindrome is a word or phrase which reads the same in both directions.	âoxymoronic, adj. palilogy, palillogy the immediate repetition of a word for emphasis, as âthe living, the living, he shall praise theeâ (Isaiah 38:19). paromology, paromologia a concession made by a speaker to an opponent in order to strengthen his own position.	Characteristics[edit] Palilalia is defined as the repetition of the speaker's words or phrases, often for a varying number of repeats. Repeated units are generally whole sections of words and are larger than a syllable, with words being repeated the most often, followed by phrases, and then syllables or sounds.	A palindrome: The word palindrome is from the Greek palindromos, palÃndromos meaning running back (again = PALIN + palÃn-, again = DROM). Dramein drameÃ®n run a palindrome is a word or phrase which reads the same. In both directions some: simple examples are	[ 0.8398845791816711, 0.7942846417427063, 0.7010267972946167, 0.6935446262359619, 0.683631956577301, 0.6835060119628906, 0.6819838285446167, 0.6798147559165955, 0.6790992021560669, 0.6767348647117615, 0.6757180690765381, 0.6739622950553894, 0.6725746989250183, 0.6715791821479797, 0.6713578104972839, 0.665827751159668 ]
how to raise crickets	Getting Started. 1 1. Buy several large containers or tanks. You will need a container or tank to keep your crickets in. 2 2. Make your containers breathable. Cut one or two 6 holes in lid of the tote bin for ventilation. 3 3. Layer the floor of the container with vermiculite. Place 1-3 of vermiculite in the bottom of the tote bin.	Juveniles (0-18months)- 80% Protein 20% Greens. Feed as many crickets as they can eat within 10-15 minutes, 2 or 3 times a day. This should add up to between 40 and 200 crickets per day! 6 days a week dust one feeding with calcium (D3, phosphorous free). On the 7th day dust one feeding with a multivitamin.	Incubate the eggs. The crickets need heat to incubate the eggs until they hatch. Place the disposable container in a larger container that can be sealed tightly and place it where the temperature is 85â90 Â°F (29â32 Â°C).	The house cricket, Acheta domestica, is easy to farm and can produce from 6 to 7 generations per year. It is omnivorous and can eat a large range of organic materials. Production is feasible at temperatures higher than 20Â°C, the ideal temperature being 28-30Â°C. 2000 insects can be bred on 1 mÂ².	Darren and Ryan Goldin had been farming insects and worms for the reptile trade and fishing for about 10 years, so it was relatively easy to make the switch to human food. At any given time, Entomo Farms houses about 90 million crickets in various stages of development, said Darren Goldin, who runs the farm. A blast of heat greets visitors to the industrial-style barns, where the temperature in the dim insect rooms is kept at a humid 32 C to encourage breeding and incubation.	The simplest way to keep crickets fed and watered for one or two days is to put a small piece of potato or fruit in the container with them. For better results over a longer term, you can offer water in a small sponge in a dish and dry food in the form of corn meal, monkey biscuits, rodent chow, dog or cat food.	Crickets Â½ and larger need to be kept in an 18-20 gallon container that is at least 15 tall. You'll need a container that's slick enough on the inside to prevent the crickets from climbing out. Also, crickets require a good amount of ventilation.	The most effective way to get rid of crickets is to reduce areas of moisture in and around your home. Mow the lawn, weed plant beds and move woodpiles away from the structure.Provide adequate ventilation in crawl spaces, basements, etc.In addition, change outdoor lighting to less-attractive yellow bulbs or sodium vapor lamps. It is also important to seal possible points of entry for house crickets around the house, including window and door frames.rovide adequate ventilation in crawl spaces, basements, etc. In addition, change outdoor lighting to less-attractive yellow bulbs or sodium vapor lamps. It is also important to seal possible points of entry for house crickets around the house, including window and door frames.	Breeding Crickets. Put a few pairs of males and females in the breeding enclosure. You will be able to tell the females from the males because the females will have an ovipositor, or a long tube, emerging from their abdomen. This is what they will use to deposit the eggs in the soil.	Get rid of crickets in your yard with simple landscaping and sanitation. To get rid of crickets you need to get rid of elements that attract crickets: cover, moisture, and food. Grasses and foliage, especially around the perimeter of your home or structure, should be cut regularly.Heavy ground cover such as ivy or shrubs should be kept short or done away with.hey are a crack-and-crevice insect, so you may need that odd attachment to pull crickets and their eggs out from trim, baseboards, carpet perimeters, wall voids, etc. Be sure to dispose of vacuum contents in an outdoor receptacle. Food-grade diatomaceous earth.	Juveniles (0-18months)- 80% Protein 20% Greens. Feed as many crickets as they can eat within 10-15 minutes, 2 or 3 times a day. This should add up to between 40 and 200 crickets per day! 6 days a week dust one feeding with calcium (D3, phosphorous free).On the 7th day dust one feeding with a multivitamin.uveniles (0-18months)- 80% Protein 20% Greens. Feed as many crickets as they can eat within 10-15 minutes, 2 or 3 times a day. This should add up to between 40 and 200 crickets per day! 6 days a week dust one feeding with calcium (D3, phosphorous free).	Find out how to catch them with just leftover food and drinks! Show All Items. If you have any bottled drinks like soda, water, or even tea, drink all but just a little bit of the drink. Leave it in a populated area of crickets over night. (image 1) After that you should find some crickets have found their way in for a little drink. Only thing is... They can't get out. (image 2)	Join me for a crash course into the world of crickets: Enter Here or forever hold your peace. â JM Daniels. (just another fan of crickets and their lizard predators) Tagged with: breeding crickets â¢ how to breed crickets â¢ how to breed crickets at home.	I've had my two dragons for over 4 months now (I've had dragons in the past as well). They seem to be growing up pretty fast, so I know my method is working. I've been feeding them crickets once every two days. If that's the case, you should probably purchase about 20-30 crickets at a time.	If you want to have 1000 crickets, you will have to start with at least 10 female crickets and 10 male crickets. You will also have to provide space for 1000 crickets. One thousand crickets take up a great deal more space than 20 crickets, so you have to plan ahead.	Tap water is fine for your crickets. If you plan to breed your crickets make sure that you do not have any standing water in their cage. If you have standing water the baby crickets (called pinheads) will drown in it. A simple way to avoid this is to water your crickets with a small sponge (1â x 1â) in a small dish.	[ 0.7942028045654297, 0.7511764168739319, 0.7482153177261353, 0.7469444274902344, 0.7466837167739868, 0.7458754181861877, 0.7432204484939575, 0.7428439259529114, 0.7427058815956116, 0.7424880266189575, 0.741360604763031, 0.7396237850189209, 0.7369900345802307, 0.7350740432739258, 0.7348740100860596, 0.7345142960548401 ]
what diameter should a ground rod	Five-eighths of an inch is 0.625. Few 5/8-inch nominal diameter ground rods are manufactured to a 0.625-inch diameter specification. Most â5/8 inchâ rods are nominally 5/8 inch, which means they are actually less than the required 0.625 inches and do not meet Code.	Because the panel must be connected to the ground rod by a buried copper wire, however, best practices suggest that the shorter the distance to the ground rod, the more efficient the ground. The standard copper wire size should be no smaller than No. 6, and most codes recommend No. 4 wire.	See Paragraph 701.0. for ground electrode conductor size. Ground electrode conductors not encased in conduit shall be a. minimum size of No. 4 copper or larger and must be securely fastened to the building or structure. with approved fastening devices. The spacing of such devices shall not exceed 2 feet. If a ground. rod is used as an electrode, at least 8 feet shall be in contact with the soil. Ground Electrode conductors smaller than size No. 4 copper shall be solid copper wire, or shall be. attached to the ground rod using the exothermic welding process.	The grounding system should consist of at least 24 feet (usually three 8-foot driven rods spaced 6 feet apart) of ground rod. In addition, a driven ground rod should be placed every 3000 feet (1500 feet in arid climates) of fence and attached to the grounded wires in the fence.	The depth should be at least 2 1/2 feet with the rodâs length at 8 feet. To install the ground rod simply shovel out a strip of the earth with the length of 8 feet ensuring that the depth of the hole is at least 2 1/2 feet.	The design of a grounding rod consists of a long rod made of conductive material such as copper which is driven into the ground. A length of eight feet (approximately two and a half meters) is standard, with the rod being fully driven into the ground so that it does not present a tripping hazard. Once the grounding rod is placed, it can be connected to the electrical system with the use of a ground connector and a wire. Often, grounding rods are placed near an electrical box for convenience.	To install the ground rod simply shovel out a strip of the earth with the length of 8 feet ensuring that the depth of the hole is at least 2 1/2 feet. Bury the ground rod in. Allow the wire to creep out before you re-fill the hole.	Where the ground rod is located far from the main electrical panel, thicker No. 3 wire may be required. In areas where codes require two ground rods because of high electrical resistance in the soil, the rods must be spaced at least 6 feet apart and interconnected by a buried jumper wire. NEC Article 250 does not specify a distance from a house to a ground rod. But the 8-foot rod should be driven into the ground far enough from the house that it will not contact the underground concrete footing of the house, which protrudes horizontally about 1 foot from the base of the foundation.	The depth should be at least 2 1/2 feet with the rodâs length at 8 feet. To install the ground rod simply shovel out a strip of the earth with the length of 8 feet ensuring that the depth of the hole is at least 2 1/2 feet. Bury the ground rod in.	Vertically driven earthing rods are often used for existing buildings, and for improving (i.e. reducing the resistance of) existing earth electrodes. The rods may be: Copper or (more commonly) copper-clad steel. Galvanised steel pipe â¥ 25 mm diameter or rod â¥ 15 mm diameter, â¥ 2 metres long in each case.	I have never bought or put in a ground rod before. What size should I get? Can I get them at home depot? What kind of wire do I run to the ground rod? Do I soldier the wire to the rod or can I connect with a clamp? Do I run the wire from the ground rod and attach/screw it to the back of my subpanel box? I also had a question about what the proper connections are for all the grounds that come from the subpanel circuits along with the ground wire that comes from the main box.	Where the ground rod is located far from the main electrical panel, thicker No. 3 wire may be required. In areas where codes require two ground rods because of high electrical resistance in the soil, the rods must be spaced at least 6 feet apart and interconnected by a buried jumper wire.	Distance From House to Ground Rod. NEC Article 250 does not specify a distance from a house to a ground rod. But the 8-foot rod should be driven into the ground far enough from the house that it will not contact the underground concrete footing of the house, which protrudes horizontally about 1 foot from the base of the foundation.	Drive the coupler and the second section of the ground rod into the ground using a ground rod impact driving tool until only five inches remain above the ground. Screw on a second coupler to the threaded top of the protruding rod and tighten it until hand tight.	The National Electrical Code starting at article 250.50 discusses this. CEC states - The grounding of a 100 amp service requires two ten foot, 5/8ths of an inch, ground rods dâ¦riven into the ground ten foot apart or a ground plate with the same surface area as the rods dug into the earth to a depth of two feet.	In most residential situations, #4 rod at 12 inches o.c. will be plenty for 8-inch-thick footings up to 4 feet wide. The steel should be placed about 3 inches up from the bottom of the footing. Even though a lot of contractors do it, one thing that will not help you span a soft spot in the soil is to add more steel along the long dimension of the footing.	[ 0.8138502836227417, 0.7675861120223999, 0.7662753462791443, 0.7659174799919128, 0.7641159892082214, 0.7637419104576111, 0.7631834149360657, 0.7622717618942261, 0.7603976130485535, 0.7538648247718811, 0.7523530125617981, 0.7509336471557617, 0.7491281628608704, 0.7467191815376282, 0.742039144039154, 0.7397941946983337 ]
is udc aba accredited	Procedures for Responding to Student Complaints Regarding Compliance with the ABA Standards for Approval of Law Schools (Standard 510) As an ABA-accredited law school, the University of the District of Columbia David A. Clarke School of Law is subject to the ABA Standards for Approval of Law Schools. The ABA Standards may be found at http://www.americanbar.org/groups/legal_education/resources/standards.html.	A.D.A.M., Inc. is accredited by URAC, also known as the American Accreditation HealthCare Commission (www.urac.org). URAC's accreditation program is an independent audit to verify that A.D.A.M. follows rigorous standards of quality and accountability.	Version Info. A.D.A.M., Inc. is accredited by URAC, also known as the American Accreditation HealthCare Commission (www.urac.org). URAC's accreditation program is an independent audit to verify that A.D.A.M. follows rigorous standards of quality and accountability.	The School of Law has been accredited by the North Carolina State Bar Council and the ABA since 1950. Today, NCCU School of Law remains one of the most affordable and diverse law schools in the country. The School of Law offers two programs leading to the Juris Doctor degree: a full-time day program and the oldest ABA-accredited part-time evening program between Atlanta, Georgia, and Washington, DC.	The new J.D. at William Mitchell College of Law in St. Paul, Minn., is the first of its type to be approved by the ABA â and may open the door to other law schools to pursue similar degrees, especially if the experiment pans out. No fully online law schools are currently accredited by the ABA. The designation is significant because states typically allow students to sit for state bar exams only if they have degrees from ABA-accredited schools. California is an exception, allowing graduates of its online law schools to sit for the California bar exam.	What is accreditation? ABA accreditation is a rigorous process that lasts a minimum of three years. The process is meant to insure a level of national uniformity in legal education and practice. If you attend a school approved by the ABA , you are eligible to sit for the bar exam in any state.	A.D.A.M., Inc. is accredited by URAC, also known as the American Accreditation HealthCare Commission (www.urac.org). URAC's accreditation program is an independent audit to verify that A.D.A.M. follows rigorous standards of quality and accountability. A.D.A.M. is among the first to achieve this important distinction for online health information and services.	URAC's accreditation program is an independent audit to verify that A.D.A.M. follows rigorous standards of quality and accountability. A.D.A.M. is among the first to achieve this important distinction for online health information and services.	Abraham Lincoln University is accredited by the Distance Education Accrediting Commission (DEAC). The Distance Education Accrediting Commission is listed by the U.S. Department of Education as a nationally recognized accrediting agency.	The School of Continuing Studiesâ Paralegal Certificate Program is approved by the American Bar Association (ABA). Legal employers recognize the ABAâs role in establishing professional guidelines for paralegal programs.	In 1998, a new grant of provisional ABA accreditation was awarded to the University of the District of Columbia David A. Clarke School of Law, and in 2004, the School of Law applied for full accreditation.	The School of Law received full accreditation from the American Bar Association on August 8, 2005, with the unanimous vote of the ABA House of Delegates. In 2009, the School of Law began offering a part-time, evening program of legal education leading to the Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree.	Oklahoma City University School of Law is fully accredited by the American Bar Association (ABA) Council of the Section on Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar, phone: 312.988.6738, [email protected], and is a member of the Association of American Law Schools (AALS).	Brightwood College in San Antonio (Ingram), TX is accredited by the Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools (ACICS): 750 First Street NE, Suite 980, Washington DC 20002-4242. For questions about our accreditation, call 202.336.6780. The ACICS website is located at www.acics.org.	LU has full accreditation from the Higher Learning Commission (HLC) of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. 1 Lindenwood has been fully accredited by the North Central Association of the Higher Learning Commission since 1921 and received its ten-year renewal in 2003â2004.	UMT is accredited by the Distance Education Accrediting Commission (DEAC, www.deac.org). The DEAC is listed by the U.S. Department of Education as a nationally recognized accrediting agency.	[ 0.6876493692398071, 0.6414434909820557, 0.6405197978019714, 0.638389527797699, 0.6340233683586121, 0.6308601498603821, 0.6297491788864136, 0.6283369660377502, 0.6213626861572266, 0.6189646124839783, 0.6172516942024231, 0.6157435178756714, 0.6137565970420837, 0.6115595698356628, 0.6091580986976624, 0.6089903712272644 ]
what did walt disney die	Walt Disney died from lung cancer on December 15, 1966, before his vision was realized. His brother and business partner, Roy O. Disney, postponed his retirement to oversee construction of the resort's first phase. On February 2, 1967, Roy O. Disney held a press conference at the Park Theatres in Winter Park, Florida.	Walt Disney bought the 43 square miles of Central Florida swampland for Disney World for $5 million, or about $185 an acre. 2. Walt Disney died of complications of lung cancer on Dec. 15, 1966, before the first shovel of dirt was moved on construction of Disney World.	Walt Disney's Nephew, Roy E. Disney, Dies at Age 79. LOS ANGELES â Roy E. Disney, the son and nephew of The Walt Disney Co. founders who twice led shareholder revolts that shook up the family business, died Wednesday. He was 79. The Walt Disney Co. announced that Disney died in Newport Beach, Calif., after a bout with stomach cancer.	After the dedication, Roy Disney asked Walt's widow, Lillian, what she thought of Walt Disney World. According to biographer Bob Thomas, she responded, I think Walt would have approved. Roy Disney died at age 78 on December 20, 1971, less than three months after the property opened.	On December 15, 1966, Walt Disney died of complications relating to lung cancer, and Roy Disney took over as chairman, CEO, and president of the company. One of his first acts was to rename Disney World as Walt Disney World in honor of his brother and his vision.	He was a wonderful husband to me, and wonderful and joyful father and grandfather.. Lillian Disney suffered a stroke on December 15, 1997, exactly 31 years after the death of her first husband, Walt. She died the following morning at her home, aged 98, two months before her 99th birthday and is buried with her husband.	On December 15, 1966, Walt Disney died of lung cancer, and Roy Disney took over as chairman, CEO, and president of the company. One of his first acts was to rename Disney World as Walt Disney World, in honor of his brother and his vision.	Walt Disney Passes Away. On this day in 1966, the news that Walt Disney had passed away utterly shocked the world. Over the years, D23âs Scott Wolf has spoken to many Cast Members who were with the Company at that time. They all remember that day vividly.	Walter Elias Walt Disney (December 5, 1901 - December 15, 1966) was an American film producer, director, screenwriter, voice actor, animator, entrepreneur, entertainer, international icon, and philanthropist, well known for his influence in the field of entertainment during the 20th century.	On December 15, 1966, Walt Disney died of lung cancer, and Roy Disney took over as chairman, CEO, and president of the company. One of his first acts was to rename Disney World as Walt Disney World, in honor of his brother and his vision.ince Walt 's death in 1966, The Walt Disney Company had narrowly survived takeover attempts by corporate raiders. Its shareholders Sid Bass and Roy E. Disney brought on Eisner and former Warner Brothers chief Frank Wells to replace Ron W. Miller in 1984 and strengthen the company.	This article is about the man. For the company he co-founded, see The Walt Disney Company. For other uses, see Walt Disney (disambiguation). Walter Elias Walt Disney (/ËdÉªzni/; December 5, 1901 â December 15, 1966) was an American entrepreneur, animator, voice actor and film producer. A pioneer of the American animation industry, he introduced several developments in the production of cartoons.	In 1965 he began development of another theme park, Disney World, the heart of which was to be a new type of city, the Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow. Disney was a heavy smoker throughout his life, and died of lung cancer in December 1966 before the park or city was completed.	For the company he co-founded, see The Walt Disney Company. For other uses, see Walt Disney (disambiguation). Walter Elias Walt Disney (/ËdÉªzni/; December 5, 1901 â December 15, 1966) was an American entrepreneur, animator, voice actor and film producer.	On December 15, 1966, Walt Disney died of lung cancer, and Roy Disney took over as chairman, CEO, and president of the company. One of his first acts was to rename Disney World as Walt Disney World, in honor of his brother and his vision.rom 1945 to 1960 Walt and Roy Disney shared the role of Chairman of the Board. Walt dropped the Chairman title in 1960 so he could focus more on the creative aspects of the company. Roy O. Disney kept the Chairman and CEO's role.	Waltâs dream of a clean and organized amusement park came true as Disneyland opened in 1955. Walt started making Disney World in Orlando Florida in 1963 but in 1966 Walt died on December 15 1966 as a result to lung cancer. I think Walt Disney has inspired a lot of people to never give up on their dreams. Waltâs dream was to make a better park for families.	On December 15, 1966, Walt Disney died of lung cancer, and Roy Disney took over as chairman, CEO, and president of the company. One of his first acts was to rename Disney World as Walt Disney World, in honor of his brother and his vision.n 1928, to recover from the loss of Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks created Mickey Mouse. Disney's first sound film Steamboat Willie, a cartoon starring Mickey, was released on November 18, 1928. It was the third Mickey Mouse cartoon, behind Plane Crazy and The Gallopin' Gaucho.	[ 0.8452272415161133, 0.8027591705322266, 0.8011611700057983, 0.7973929047584534, 0.7968056797981262, 0.7950288653373718, 0.7921843528747559, 0.7914896011352539, 0.7886184453964233, 0.7864117622375488, 0.7861565947532654, 0.7790462970733643, 0.7780365943908691, 0.7749808430671692, 0.7717410326004028, 0.7714236974716187 ]
meaning of abbreviation dtf	what does dtf mean? DTF means a social media slang, acronym or text abbreviation which stands for âdown to fuckâ used to make reference about someone who has strong willingness for physical relationship.Usually it comes with no emotional baggage.Guys are very much keen to find such girls. dtf meaning:	Note: We have 7 other definitions for DTFS in our Acronym Attic. new search; suggest new definition	That is: interested in having sex. This girl is DTF. See more words with the same meaning: acronyms (list of). Last edited on Oct 18 2010. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Oct 18 2010.	8 definitions of DTF. Definition of DTF in Slang/Internet Slang. What does DTF stand for?	A Acronym that stands for Down To Fuck. DTF was first heard on the reality show Jersey Shore. It refers to nasty slutty whore's who are willing to go home with some random guy they just met (In most cases the girl is drunk but not always) and fuck. Afterward the girl will usually leave on her own but in most cases the guy will kick her out once he has been satisfied.	DTD full form. DTD is a three letter word which starts with D and ends with D .Below is the list of all full forms and acronym of DTD. Short Form.	DTF stands for. 1 8. DTF. Dental Treatment Facility. 2 6. similar. DTF. 3 1. DTF. detector transfer function. 4 3. DTF. Deep Temporal Fascia. 5 3. DTF. Digital Teaching File. 6 1. DTF. dorsal tegmental field.	Slang Meaning: Internet Slang & Acronym Meanings. Use Slang Meaning to find the meaning of popular slang terms, acronyms, and hashtags. SlangMeaning.net is a website designed to help everyone understand slang words, phrases, abbreviations, and acronyms often said or typed by teenagers and other social media users. DTF stands for Down to Fuck.	8 definitions of DTFS. Meaning of DTFS. What does DTFS stand for? DTFS abbreviation. Define DTFS at AcronymFinder.com	<a href=http://onlineslangdictionary.com/meaning-definition-of/dtf>DTF</a> To link to this term in a wiki such as Wikipedia, insert the following. [http://onlineslangdictionary.com/meaning-definition-of/dtf DTF] Some wikis use a different format for links, so be sure to check the documentation. â Previous - DT	Link to this slang definition. To link to this term in a web page or blog, insert the following. <a href=http://onlineslangdictionary.com/meaning-definition-of/dtf>DTF</a>. To link to this term in a wiki such as Wikipedia, insert the following. [http://onlineslangdictionary.com/meaning-definition-of/dtf DTF]	Looking for online definition of DT or what DT stands for? DT is listed in the World's largest and most authoritative dictionary database of abbreviations and acronyms DT - What does DT stand for?	Dual-Tone Multifrequency (DTMF) Dual-tone multifrequency (DTMF) is a method used to dial telephone numbers or to issue commands to switching systems. DTMF is widely used for telecommunication signaling between telephone handsets and switching centers over analog telephone lines in voice-frequency bands.	This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand DTW in the Miscellaneous field in general and in the Unclassified terminology in particular. Detroit Metro Airport. Miscellaneous Â» Unclassified. Rate it: (3.00 / 2 votes)	DT: Digital Television (used in TV callsign) DT: Displacement Transducer: DT: Doing Time: DT: Domain Theory: DT: Double Time (on overtime forms) DT: Double Torsion: DT: Double-Throw (switch) DT: Downtime: DT: Driver Training: DT: Detoxification: DT: Deuterium-Tritium: DT: Development Type: DT: Diphtheria-Tetanus (vaccination) DT: Drive Tire: DT: Dialog Telekom PLC (Sri Lanka) DT: Direct TV: DT: Drunk Tank: DT: Dragon Tails (webcomic)	DTMF. (Dual Tone Multi-Frequency). DTMF is the global standard for audible tones that represent the digits on a phone keypad. With touch-tone land-line phones, pressing a key on the dialpad generates the corresponding DTMF tone for that key.	[ 0.8024781346321106, 0.7541310787200928, 0.75271075963974, 0.7523026466369629, 0.7476766109466553, 0.7360140085220337, 0.7320559620857239, 0.7278965711593628, 0.7250670790672302, 0.7156099081039429, 0.7117429375648499, 0.7104108929634094, 0.7065074443817139, 0.7010756731033325, 0.7004271149635315, 0.6971055269241333 ]
what harvoni	Harvoni (ledipasvir and sofosbuvir) is a direct-acting antiviral agent used to treat chronic hepatitis C (CHC) genotype 1 infection in adults. Common side effects of Harvoni include: fatigue, headache, nausea, diarrhea, insomnia, weakness, and.	However, Harvoni can interact with other medications, and in some cases this can worsen the side effects caused by those drugs. For example, Harvoni can raise the levels of rosuvastatin (Crestor) in the blood, increasing the risk of muscle pain and damage. This, in turn, can lead to liver and kidney problems. While you are taking Harvoni, if you develop any side effects that concern you or don't go away, be sure to tell your doctor.	Sovaldi costs $1,000 a pill, or $84,000 for a typical 12-week course of treatment, but it must be used with other drugs. Harvoni is even more expensive at $1,125 a pill, or $94,500 for a 12-week course of treatment. But that is roughly in line with the total cost for Sovaldi and the drugs used with it.	Now, HARVONI has been prescribed to over a quarter of a million people to cure their Hep C.* In clinical studies, HARVONI was proven to cure 96â99% of adult patients who had Hep C genotype 1 and no prior treatment with 12 weeks of therapy. â Certain patients were cured with just 8 weeks of therapy. â¡ Your Hep C Specialist will determine your length of treatment. If you donât have Hep C genotype 1, 4, 5, or 6, learn about another treatment option that may be right for you. Cure means the Hep C virus is not detected in the blood when measured three months after treatment is completed.	Other Information. The Harvoni co-pay coupon program will cover the out-of-pocket costs of your Harvoni prescriptions after you pay the first $5 per prescription fill, up to a maximum of 25% of the catalog price of a 12-week regimen of Harvoni. The offer is valid for 6 months from the time of first redemption.	I LET GO. In clinical studies, 96-99% of patients with genotype 1 who had no prior treatment were cured with just 12 weeks of therapy.*. HARVONI is a prescription medicine used with or without ribavirin to treat chronic (lasting a long time) hepatitis C genotype 1, 4, 5 or 6 infection.	Harvoni cost in Canada â $84,000 per treatment (covered by most health insurances) In Canada, the healthcare system is significantly different than in the US. That's why the cost of Harvoni in Canada for an individual patient is different. Most of Harvoni expenses in Canada are covered by their government.	The HARVONI Co-pay Coupon Program will cover the out-of-pocket costs of your HARVONI prescriptions after you pay the first $5 per prescription fill, up to a maximum of 25% of the catalog price of a 12-week regimen of HARVONI. The offer is valid for 6 months from the time of first redemption.	Scroll to discover HARVONI. * 1 In a study of 865 patients with genotype 1 Hep C and no prior Hep C treatment, with or without cirrhosis (compensated), 99% (210 out of 213) of those who received HARVONI once daily for 12 weeks were cured.	Harvoni also gets rid of the need for patients to take a weekly shot of interferon or a second antiviral medication called ribavirin, which is usually prescribed as a twice-daily pill. Even people taking the newer drug Sovaldi must still pair it with one of those drugs.	Co-pay Coupon Terms and Conditions. 1 The HARVONI Co-pay Coupon Program will cover the out-of-pocket costs of your HARVONI prescriptions after you pay the first $5 per prescription fill, up to a maximum of 25% of the catalog price of a 12-week regimen of HARVONI. The offer is valid for 6 months from the time of first redemption.	The HARVONI Co-pay Coupon Program will cover the out-of-pocket costs of your HARVONI prescriptions up to a maximum of 25% of the catalog price of a 12-week regimen of HARVONI. See Terms and Conditions below.	Now, thereâs HARVONI. HARVONI transformed Hep C treatment as the first cure that's one pill, once a day. There's no interferon, no complex regimens. If you don't have Hep C genotype 1, 4, 5, or 6, learn about another treatment option that may be right for you.	Post Comment. Zanydeb. I started Harvoni on July 8...have bad pain in my kidney area and right side tender to touch in the center of my abdomen...and I seem slow today. Yesterday I bumped into the door and today I almost fell over. I take NO OTHER MEDS and had no symptoms but tested positive for HEP C in 2011, no prior treatment.	disease (cirrhosis), 99% (210 out of 213) of those who received HARVONI once daily for 12 weeks were cured. In. a separate study of 647 patients with genotype 1 Hep C, with no prior Hep C treatment and without cirrhosis, 96% (208 out of 216) of those who received HARVONI once daily for 12 weeks were cured.	Sometime after Saturday the 7th of November and before Saturday the 14th of November. The price on the street in India for licensed generic Harvoni (sofosbuvir + Ledipasvir) is expected to be about 25,000 rupees for a jar of 28 tablets.	[ 0.6645168662071228, 0.6294937133789062, 0.6283708214759827, 0.6270809173583984, 0.6268870234489441, 0.6248559951782227, 0.6241661906242371, 0.6239240169525146, 0.6232916116714478, 0.6224480867385864, 0.6199952960014343, 0.6199070811271667, 0.6191743612289429, 0.6184442639350891, 0.6179035902023315, 0.6159582734107971 ]
what county in florida is destin located	Destin is a city located in Okaloosa County, Florida. It is a principal city of the Fort Walton Beach-Crestview-Destin, Florida Metropolitan Statistical Area. Located on Florida's Emerald Coast, Destin is known for its white beaches and emerald green waters. Originating as a small fishing village, it is now a popular tourist destination.	Destin is a small sun-struck city set on Floridaâs Emerald Coast, in Okaloosa County. The buzzing, palm-lined city streets lead right down to vast stretches of pure white beachfront, where the sands are silky soft and the waters pure aquamarine.	Visitors play a large part in Destin's economy â the city's population of around 12,000 balloons to 40,000 during the tourist season. Destin's surroundings include other popular tourist destinations. Sandestin, Florida, located to the east in Walton County, is a popular golf and beach resort.	All CountyÂ® Emerald Coast Rental Property Management in Destin, FL. All CountyÂ® Emerald Coast, located in Destin, Florida, is the areaâs demonstrated leader in property management.	Sandestin, Florida, located to the east in Walton County, is a popular golf and beach resort. Further east along the coast are the master-planned community of Seaside, filming location of the 1998 movie The Truman Show; Grayton Beach, Florida; and Rosemary Beach, Florida.ocated on Florida's Emerald Coast, Destin is known for its white beaches and emerald green waters. Originating as a small fishing village, it is now a popular tourist destination.	Okaloosa County is in the Central time zone (GMT -6). The elevation is 26 feet. The City of Destin (GNIS ID: 2404223) has a C1 Census Class Code which indicates an active incorporated place that does not serve as a county subdivision equivalent.	Schools down here are by county, and Destin, Ft. Walton Beach, and Niceville are all Okaloosa County. Miramar Beach and Santa Rosa Beach are Walton County schools. (Yes, Santa Rosa Beach is NOT in Santa Rosa County, and Ft. Walton Beach is NOT in Walton County.	All CountyÂ® Emerald Coast is Your Professional Property Management Team. All CountyÂ® Emerald Coast, located in Destin, Florida, is the areaâs demonstrated leader in property management.	Overview. Located in the Florida Panhandle, the City of Destin has a rich historical heritage dating back to American Indian inhabitants as early as the seventh century A.D.Spanish explorers surveyed Florida in 1538.estin traces its immediate history to a fisherman, Captain Leonard Destin, who moved here from New London, Connecticut, and settled in Northwest Florida in about 1845. Captain Destin pioneered the fishing industry and Destin has maintained this heritage to the present.	DeSoto County is a county located in the U.S. state of Florida. As of the 2010 census, the population was 34,862. Its county seat is Arcadia, Florida. DeSoto County comprises the Arcadia, FL Micropolitan Statistical Area, which is included in the North Port-Sarasota, FL Combined Statistical Area.	Florida State, County of Okaloosa City of Destin Public Records Information and resources Below you will find a collection of offline providers for Florida State County of Okaloosa City of Destin Public records, these are both governmental agencies and privately run organizations.	Volusia County (/vÉËluËÊÉ/, vÉ-LOOSH-É) is located in the east-central part of the U.S. state of Florida, stretching between the St. Johns River and the Atlantic Ocean. As of the 2010 census, the county was home to 494,593 people, an increase of 11.6% from 2000. Its county seat is DeLand.	Destin-Fort Walton Beach Airport (IATA: DSI) is a public airport located one mile (2 km) east of the central business district of Destin, a city in Okaloosa County, Florida, United States. This airport is publicly owned by Okaloosa County.	Destin is a seaside city on Florida's Emerald Coast. It is known for its pure, white sand beaches, its pristine blue ocean and its wealth of family-friendly activities.	Destin Tourism: Best of Destin. Destin, Florida. Destin is located on Floridaâs Emerald Coast, which gets its name from its beautiful, clear green water. Beaches here have extremely fine, soft sand, so if youâre a beach-walker or your kids enjoy building sand castles, this could be a great destination for you.	DeSoto County, Florida. DeSoto County is a county located in the U.S. state of Florida. As of 2000, the population was 32,209. The U.S. Census Bureau 2005 estimate for the county is 35,406. Its county seat is Arcadia, Florida. The county comprises the Arcadia, Florida Micropolitan Statistical Area.	[ 0.8437817692756653, 0.7932258248329163, 0.7845993638038635, 0.7641677856445312, 0.7535954713821411, 0.7531738877296448, 0.7511791586875916, 0.7509542107582092, 0.7495254874229431, 0.7434236407279968, 0.7420937418937683, 0.7411693930625916, 0.7407640814781189, 0.7401962280273438, 0.7397161722183228, 0.7380267381668091 ]
how many calories are in air popped popcorn	Your best bet is naked air-popped popcorn, made with a hot air popper (or using my microwave hack, below!). Popped without any oil, this diet-friendly snack weighs in at just 30 calories per cup.	Originally Posted by Malkira. The one food item that I can never seem to figure out tracking wise is air popped popcorn. I buy a bag of kernals, then pop them in my air popper. The bag has this for nutritional information: Serving size 1/4 cup Dry (33g) Calories 130 PRO 4g CHO 26g FAT 1g Am I to assume that this is for 1/4 cup of the kernels? If so, thats a huge, filling snack for very few calories.	There are 120 calories in a 2 tbsp (5 cups popped) serving of Pop Secret Light Butter Popcorn. Calorie breakdown: 35% fat, 58% carbs, 7% protein.	Nutrition summary: There are 225 calories in a 1 small (7 cups) serving of AMC Movie Theater popcorn (no butter toppping). Calorie breakdown: 44% fat, 47% carbs, 9% protein.	SmartPop!Â®. With just 100 calories per 6 cups (and 0 grams trans fat per serving), you can snack on 94% fat free popcorn without giving up the fresh-popped taste and aroma you love. SmartPop! Kettle Korn. Where to Buy.	popcorn is unique in that it gets larger when you cook it and by a lot. i generally use about a quarter cup of plain kernels. that quarter cup of plain kernels has about 150 cals. when i air pop it, it doesn't lose calories, it's still going to be 150, but it now takes up five cups of space. look at an unpopped kernel and then look at a popped kernel. the popped kernel is much larger than the unpopped. the volume changes, not the info for each kernel.	More from Pop Secret. Cheddar Popcorns, popped; Sea Salt Popcorns, popped; 100 Calorie Pop, Kettle Corn Popcorns, popped; Movie Theater Butter Popcorns, popped; Jumbo Pop, Butter Popcorns, popped; Show all foods	Pop Secret Butter Popcorn provides 160 calories, 10 grams of fat, 5 grams of saturated fat, 300 milligrams of sodium, 16 grams of carbohydrate, 2 grams of fiber and 2 grams of protein.	1 serving upoppped popcorn = 140 calories 1 serving popped popcorn = 15 calories Who eats unpopped popcorn, anyway? And why would the calorie count go down by the mere act of microwaving the product? And if it truly does, does other food lose calories by being microwaved? Obviously, I ate the popped popcorn.	You must have observed that a cup of unpopped popcorn gives about four cups of popped popcorn. If you prefer low calorie food in your diet, then it is best to have air popped popcorn without butter, salt or cheese. Butter popcorn calories can add extra pounds but once in a while, you may enjoy butter popcorn containing low fat butter.	Another surprising fact is that popcorn, though frequently cited as a healthy snack, can get rather unhealthy rather quicky. For instance with Pop Secret brand, just 2 tablespoons of unpopped popcorn can be 170 calories. Even organic popcorn brands like Whole Food's 365 contains 140 calories per 2 tablespoons unpopped popcorn. What is even more frightening is the sodium content, which can get as high as high as 370 milligrams in brands like Act II.	There are 78 calories in 1 cup of Buttered Popcorn Popped in Oil. Calorie breakdown: 59% fat, 36% carbs, 5% protein.ercent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.	According to research from the Center for Science in the Public Interest, the calorie counts from popcorn in three different movie theaters were similar, at 60.91, 61.67 and 52.5 calories per cup. The lowest-calorie popcorn came from a company that uses nonhydrogenated canola oil to pop its corn, whereas the other two brands used coconut oil.	While air-popped popcorn without salt or oil is low in calories and fat, you still need to limit your serving size. A 3-cup serving is reasonable for a snack, but if youâre voracious, a double serving is okay too. You need to use 1 1/2 tablespoons of kernels to make 3 cups of popped popcorn.	While popcorn is a healthy snack, it isn't when it is doused in buttery chemicals and served in huge quantities. A small bucket of buttered movie or stadium popcorn delivers more than a 400 calories! So a serving of popcorn is 200 calories vs, at 140 calories for the tortilla chips. 5-cup serving will cost you 430 calories, 25 g fat and 640 mg sodium. The same amount of fat as 3 Lickâs âChickânâlickânâ burgers on a whole wheat bun with âGukâ! 5 cups of Orville Redenbacherâs microwave âSmart Popcornâ is only 260 calories, 4 g fat and 360 mg sodium. Thatâs a decent after dinner snack.	There are 20 calories in 1 cup of Jolly Time Healthy Pop, Butter, 94% Fat Free, Popped Popcorn. You'd need to walk 5 minutes to burn 20 calories. Visit CalorieKing to see calorie count and nutrient data for all portion sizes.	[ 0.8175585269927979, 0.7765597105026245, 0.7764307260513306, 0.7764232158660889, 0.7742805480957031, 0.774185061454773, 0.77415931224823, 0.7729631662368774, 0.771976113319397, 0.7707882523536682, 0.7704063653945923, 0.7703884840011597, 0.7700607776641846, 0.7698041796684265, 0.7695776224136353, 0.7694015502929688 ]
what is icc	The International Criminal Court (ICC or ICCt) is an intergovernmental organization and international tribunal that sits in The Hague in the Netherlands. The ICC has the jurisdiction to prosecute individuals for the international crimes of genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes.	The ICC is not part of the UN. 1 The Court was established by a treaty. 2 The treaty was negotiated within the UN. 3 The treaty created an independent judicial body. 4 The Rome Statute was the outcome of a long process of consideration of the question of international criminal law within the UN.	The ICC is not part of the UN. 1 The Court was established by the Rome Statute. This treaty was negotiated within the UN; however, it created an independent judicial body distinct from the UN. 2 The Rome Statute was the outcome of a long process of consideration of the question of international criminal law within the UN.	The ICC began functioning on 1 July 2002, the date that the Rome Statute entered into force. The Rome Statute is a multilateral treaty which serves as the ICC's foundational and governing document. States which become party to the Rome Statute, for example by ratifying it, become member states of the ICC. Currently, there are 123 states which are party to the Rome Statute and therefore members of the ICC.	ICC (redirected from ICC Profile) Also found in: Dictionary, Thesaurus, Medical, Financial, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia.	The International Code Councilâs 2017 Annual Report is available. ICC Assessment Center & ICC PRONTO Advanced solutions to advance your career with ICC Certification. Explore. 2017 ICC Annual Conference & Expo Join us in Columbus, Ohio for Top-Notch Education, Nonstop Networking & More.	ICC's Vision. The ICC has much to offer prospective job applicants in the way of challenging careers in diverse settings with offices in Springfield, the state capital, and Chicago, the third largest city in the US, and Des Plaines.	These are established by (and are Subsidiary Organs of) the Security Council. The International Criminal Court (ICC) and International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (ITLOS), were established by conventions drafted within the UN, but are now independent entities with special cooperation agreements.	Creation [edit]. The ICC was established by the Interstate Commerce Act of 1887, which was signed into law by President Grover Cleveland. The creation of the commission was the result of widespread and longstanding anti-railroad agitation.	The International Code Councilâs 2017 Annual Report is available. 1 ICC Assessment Center & ICC PRONTO Advanced solutions to advance your career with ICC Certification. 2 2017 ICC Annual Conference & Expo Join us in Columbus, Ohio for Top-Notch Education, Nonstop Networking & More.	An ICC is available to respond to crisis situations. 24 hours per day, seven days per week wherever. necessary, including in school, at home, or in the. community. The ICC assesses each crisis and. provides or obtains the needed level of support.	The treaty adopted during that conference is known as the Rome Statute of the. International Criminal Court. Among other things, it sets out the crimes falling within the jurisdiction. of the ICC, the rules of procedure and the mechanisms for States to cooperate with the ICC.	â¢ Expanded knowledge. â¢ Confirmed commitment to protect the public health, safety, and welfare. â¢ Commitment to raising the awareness of the Permit Technician profession. The International Code Council (ICC) administers the Permit Technician Certification exam.	ICC profile. ICC V4 certification logo. In color management, an ICC profile is a set of data that characterizes a color input or output device, or a color space, according to standards promulgated by the International Color Consortium (ICC). Profiles describe the color attributes of a particular device or viewing requirement by defining a mapping between the device source or target color space and a profile connection space (PCS).	Discussion of this issue at the ICC uses the term âindependent oversight mechanismâ to refer to a combination of offices or bodies and processes. The only oversight services that the ICC has been already performing are external and internal audit.	ICC profile. In color management, an ICC profile is a set of data that characterizes a color input or output device, or a color space, according to standards promulgated by the International Color Consortium (ICC).	[ 0.7539028525352478, 0.715793251991272, 0.714369535446167, 0.7102667689323425, 0.7064729332923889, 0.7062487602233887, 0.7042338848114014, 0.697074830532074, 0.6943745613098145, 0.6939943432807922, 0.6930092573165894, 0.6908559799194336, 0.6874487996101379, 0.6847776174545288, 0.684494137763977, 0.6816651225090027 ]
ptcb exam score to pass	(INDIANAPOLIS). I have question. about the new ptcb scoring, recently they change score, before 300 to 900 passing rate was 650. now 1000 to 1600 passing rate is 1400.0 out of 90 isn't right... by: Anonymous. That's not true either. There are 90 questions, but only 80 are scored, thus removing the idea that you have to get 80 out of 90 right-then that would be a perfect score.	How many questions do I need to answer correctly in order to pass the PTCE? Due to the complexity of the scoring process, it is not possible to provide a number of questions that must be answered correctly in order to pass the exam. PTCB uses scaled scoring.	Hi I just went to school for 5 months and I failed my ptcb on the first attempt. my exam was the new 2014 exam and it covered mostly questions about computer systems, hospital formulary, Inderal generic, questions about cloudiness of an iv, synergism, a lot of random weird questions.	PTCB makes all reasonable effort to ensure that the certification record information is reported and published in an accurate and complete manner. PTCB grants initial certification to individuals who meet a number of program requirements, including a passing score on the Pharmacy Technician Certification Exam (PTCE).	It is developed and administered by the Pharmacy Technician Certification Board (PTCB) and taken at PearsonVUE test centers. The PTCE is a computerized exam consisting of 90 multiple-choice questions, ten of which are classified as pretest questions and do not count towards scoring. The exam must be completed in 110 minutes.	To be eligible for certification with the PTCB and be allowed to take the PTCE, test takers must have a high school diploma or equivalent education, provide full disclosure of all criminal and State Board of Pharmacy registration or licensure actions, and be in full compliance with all required PTCB certification policies. The cost to take the exam is $129. The exam is administered at Pearson VUE test centers nationwide and also at military test centers (for military applicants). Once an application for certification is approved, candidates are required to schedule and take the PTCE within 90 days.	Study a chapter each night, for 3 -4 months straight. If you study this book for 3 - 4 months and do the practice problems you are guaranteed to pass on the 1st try or 2nd try. Once you pass the national ptcb test you are now certified pharmacy technician. According to the rules of most states.	I've been proctoring the exam for 8+ years and am a PMCC Instructor- currently the passing score is a 70% OVERALL. The exam is divided into sections based on topics and each topic has a set number of questions, however that is for organizational purposes only. Good luck on the exam!	The use of scaled scores is necessary because different forms of the PTCE are administered every year, and these forms may fluctuate slightly in difficulty. The passing scaled score for the PTCE is 1400, with a range of possible scores of 1000 to 1600. More information on scoring can be found on our Scoring page.m one examination form to another.	Took the ptcb test in May by: Anonymous I had taken the PTCB test and the preliminary result said PASS. I didn't go to school, just learned on the job since January. I didnt study 200 drug name. I have to say the test is quite hard. There is a lot of law, medicare, medicaid.	If you study this book for 3 - 4 months and do the practice problems you are guaranteed to pass on the 1st try or 2nd try. Step Four: Once you pass the national ptcb test you are now certified pharmacy technician. According to the rules of most states.	Comments for What to study for the PTCB exam. Pharmacy Math. I would say study the Math really well, the Top 200 drugs, drug classification and suffixes, basic pharmacology, law, etc. And, take as many practice quizzes and tests as you can.	Trending Now. Answers. Best Answer: The retake policy for the PTCB Exam is : For the first two retakes, you are required to wait 60 days. For the third retake, you are required to wait 6 months before taking the examination again. If you fail 4 times, you will need to appeal to the PTCB and be approved to take it again.	Passing Score. A panel of content experts established a passing score for the PTCE using industry best practices. The method used by the panel, as directed by a psychometrician, is known as the modified-Angoff method.hese estimates were analyzed for consistency and averaged to produce the passing score. The passing score and all candidate results are reported as scaled scores. The passing scaled score for the updated PTCE is 1400, with a range of possible scores of 1000 to 1600.	The Pharmacy Technician Certification Exam (PTCE) is a computer-based exam administered at Pearson VUE test centers nationwide.PTCE scores are used to determine whether individuals have demonstrated the knowledge necessary to practice as pharmacy technicians.TCE Practice Test. PTCB's PTCE Practice Test aligns with the updated PTCB blueprint. The sole function of the Practice Test, last updated on December 5, 2013, is to provide familiarity with content, format, and structure, and not to predict how likely you are to pass the PTCE. Updated PTCE Blueprint Domains.	The practice exam has 90 questions, which mimics the number of questions on the PTCE. How long do I have to start the practice exam? After you purchase your online exam for PTCB, you must complete it within 90 days. Once the exam is started, you will have a defined period of time to answer the questions on the exam. If you do not complete the exam within the 90-day window, it will expire and you will not be refunded the cost of the practice exam.	[ 0.7857877016067505, 0.7463429570198059, 0.7419161796569824, 0.7411681413650513, 0.737759530544281, 0.7369053959846497, 0.734160304069519, 0.7308827638626099, 0.7283051609992981, 0.7271138429641724, 0.7256888151168823, 0.723593533039093, 0.7229181528091431, 0.7194647789001465, 0.7184750437736511, 0.7163073420524597 ]
how much pay riding coach	You will then not put your expectations on the student because you may be thinking they have one goal and they really have another. Average Riding Instructor Salary: Independent riding instructors typically charge an hourly rate for services but on average earn about $35,000 to $39,000 per year. Many barns hire riding instructions who may receive a salary, commissions, and perks such as free boarding, and in some cases, free housing.	A coach with driver around 200 pounds a day (upto 8 hours), but prices do vary. This was a year ago, fuel prices are a little higher now! Try freeway rental or Eurocar for self drive, both of these have done me some good deals in the past. I would expect to pay around 100 - 200 pound a day for a 17 seater self drive.	Report Abuse. It depends on how much they charge, how many students they have, what disciplines they teach etc. My riding instructor charges $35 for a 1 hour group lesson and $45 for a 1 hours private lesson.	Cross country schooling is available to groups of between 2 and 4 riders at a cost of $35 per senior rider and $25 per junior rider for a two hour schooling session. The cost for individual riders schooling alone is $50.	our pricing and scholarships You will find our price structure surprisingly affordable: All Pre-Riding or Pre-Driving classes are $55.00 a lesson for 30 minutes in an twelve week series of lessons.	Starting salary. Â£12,000 + per year. As a horse riding instructor you would work with people of different ages, riding ability and experience, and teach them to ride horses. If you have patience and love working with horses, this could be the career for you.	A 14-passenger matatu cost 70 shillings to ride; in a 15-hour day it could make six to seven round trips, taking in 6,000 to 7,000 shillings, about $100. Riding a 51-passenger matatu cost 40 shillings for a vehicle that moved more slowly; it only managed five to six round trips in a day.	Cross country schooling is available to groups of between 2 and 4 riders at a cost of $35 per senior rider and $25 per junior rider for a two hour schooling session. The cost for individual riders schooling alone is $50. Price includes use of outdoor arena for warm up, and water for a bath.	âYou let your tour guide know how you much you enjoyed the experience they provided by your tip; 15% is average. Carriage Drivers: Similar to walking tours, when you pay $85 for a horse & buggy ride in St. Augustine, itâs hard to know how much to tip.	Generally an instructor will charge from $25 to $40 per hour for a group lesson, and $45 to $60 per hour for a private lesson. The facility that hosts the lessons may be entitled to a portion of that fee, especially if they provide lesson horses for the students to ride.	1 On average, a horse and carriage ride can cost anywhere from $100 to $250 per hour, per carriage. 2 Some companies may charge more for a walk-up ride compared to a pre-arranged ride. The average carriage can fit up to four people. 2 For a 20-minute ride, the costs can be anywhere from $25 to $65. 3 For instance, CentralPark.com states that a horse and a carriage ride can cost $110 for a walk-up ride that lasts 45 minutes.	Jockeys are paid on a per mount (race) basis. The fees are between $30 per mount and $100 per mount depending on the purse structure at each particular track.Those are the fees jockeys receive if they do not finish first, second or third. The jockey of the winning horse receives an amount equal to 10% of the winning owner' s share of the total purse.he fees are between $30 per mount and $100 per mount depending on the purse structure at each particular track. Those are the fees jockeys receive if they do not finish first, second or third. The jockey of the winning horse receives an amount equal to 10% of the winning owner' s share of the total purse.	Jockeys are paid on a per mount (race) basis. The fees are between $30 per mount and $100 per mount depending on the purse structure at each particular track.Those are the fees jockeys receive if they do not finish first, second or third.The jockey of the winning horse receives an amount equal to 10% of the winning owner' s share of the total purse.he fees are between $30 per mount and $100 per mount depending on the purse structure at each particular track. Those are the fees jockeys receive if they do not finish first, second or third. The jockey of the winning horse receives an amount equal to 10% of the winning owner' s share of the total purse.	1 Coaches working with individuals might charge anywhere from $50-$300 or more an hour, with an average range of $75-$200. 2 Many coaches offer their services in packages, such as four half-hour sessions a month for $200-$300, or eight 90-minute sessions spread over 5-6 months for $800-$2,000.	Jockeys are paid on a per mount (race) basis. The fees are between $30 per mount and $100 per mount depending on the purse structure at each particular track.Those are the fees jockeys receive if they do not finish first, second or third. The jockey of the winning horse receives an amount equal to 10% of the winning owner' s share of the total purse.o, in a race where the total purse is $50000, the winning horse receives 60% of that purse ($30000). The winning rider would then get 10% ($3000). Source(s): 42 years experience in the officiating/training of thoroughbred race horses!	For example the median expected annual pay for a typical Horse Rider/Exerciser in the United States is $53,327, so 50% of the people who perform the job of Horse Rider/Exerciser in the United States are expected to make less than $53,327. Source: HR Reported data as of August 2016. view as graph view as table.	[ 0.7132841944694519, 0.6758013367652893, 0.6725878119468689, 0.6706247329711914, 0.670120358467102, 0.6695938110351562, 0.6682484149932861, 0.6667281985282898, 0.6635684967041016, 0.6621646285057068, 0.6621378660202026, 0.6615798473358154, 0.6615798473358154, 0.660754382610321, 0.6599271893501282, 0.6596507430076599 ]

Subsets and Splits

No community queries yet

The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.