question
stringlengths 8
144
| positive_context
stringlengths 38
1.17k
| negative_context_0
stringlengths 50
1.06k
| negative_context_1
stringlengths 19
1.03k
| negative_context_2
stringlengths 41
1.11k
| negative_context_3
stringlengths 22
1.09k
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
what vitamins are good for rheumatoid arthritis | 1 Experts say fish oil, which contains omega-3s, can help treat rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, and other inflammatory conditions. 2 Studies have found that omega-3s can help people with rheumatoid arthritis lower their doses of corticosteroids or NSAIDs. | So with her doctor’s blessing, she took a very low-dose steroid and turned to herbs and supplements, including boswellia (Indian frankincense) and fish oil, to help relieve the pain and inflammation. A year later, her diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis was confirmed. | Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a health condition that causes pain, swelling, stiffness, and loss of function in the joints. Conventional medical treatments are highly effective for RA; however, researchers are also studying complementary health approaches as possible additions to RA treatments. | 1 Vitamin E is a fat soluble vitamin. 2 It is found naturally in some foods and is an antioxidant. 3 Antioxidants protect cells from free radicals which damage cells. 4 Vitamin E is important for healthy immune function. 5 Vitamin E is found in avocados, egg yolk, nuts, wheat germ, whole grains, and peanut butter. | 1 Antioxidants protect cells from free radicals which damage cells. 2 Vitamin E is important for healthy immune function. 3 Vitamin E is found in avocados, egg yolk, nuts, wheat germ, whole grains, and peanut butter. 4 Because vitamin E is stored in the body large doses can lead to toxicity. |
what can set off an alarm system | Your alarm system sounds when one of your sensors is triggered or you manually set off the alarm through your control panel or key fob remote. Depending on how your system is set up, one of two things will happen-either a high-decibel alarm will sound or a silent alarm will be sent to your ADT monitoring station. When your home security system's alarm sounds, it could mean one of many things. You could have an intruder in your home, or you could have a fire, a flood, or a carbon monoxide leak. | How a Home Security System Works. When your home security system's alarm sounds, it could mean one of many things. You could have an intruder in your home, or you could have a fire, a flood, or a carbon monoxide leak. You also could have simply forgotten to disarm the system | You should be able to shunt your alarm, which means turning off the motion sensors, and relying on the door and window sensors for security. Some ADT alarms have a MOTION OFF button you can press when arming the system, or a button lable SHUNT on other systems. Call your alarm company to ask them. This command is only temporary-- you can use the alarm regularly whenever you wish. This is what we do, since we have a dog | Check your alarm manual. You may be able to set the system to protect the outer perimeter (windows and doors) without setting the infrareds inside. After all, once a burglar has set off a door or window sensor, it doesn't really matter if he's set off an interior infrared. Some ADT alarms have a MOTION OFF button you can press when arming the system, or a button lable SHUNT on other systems. Call your alarm company to ask them. | Not fully closing doors and windows before setting the alarm can prompt the system to go off. Also, faulty or loose contacts on your windows or doors can trigger false alarms. In fact, any external elements that get in through loose cracks on doors or windows, like rain or wind, can set off alarms. |
surname ford meaning | Meaning of Ford. Ford Meaning: dweller or worker at a stream crossing; one who came from Ford (shallow river crossing), the name of several places in England. | In some cases the modern surname may be locational in origin, deriving from one of the many places named with the Olde English ford, as above, such as those in Herefordshire, Northumberland, Shropshire, Somerset and Sussex. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Bruman de la Forda, which was dated 1066, in the Book of Winton, Hampshire (included in the Domesday Book of 1086), during the reign of King William 1, known as William the Conqueror, 1066 - 1087. | Meaning & History. From a surname which was derived from a place name meaning ford in Old English. A famous bearer of the surname was the American industrialist Henry Ford (1863-1947). | This ancient name is of Anglo-Saxon origin, and is one of the earliest topographical surnames still in existence. The name derives from the Olde English pre 7th Century ford, ford, a shallow place in a river of water where men and animals could wade across. The term was used as a topographical name for someone who lived near a ford. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Bruman de la Forda, which was dated 1066, in the Book of Winton, Hampshire (included in the Domesday Book of 1086), during the reign of King William 1, known as William the Conqueror, 1066 - 1087. | Ford /ford/ [1 syll.] as a boys' name is pronounced ford. It is of Old English origin, and the meaning of Ford is river crossing. Ford is an unusual first name for men but a very prominent last name for both adults and children (#124 out of 150436, Top 1%). (2000 U.S. Census). Charted below is the baby name popularity of Ford for boys. Ford reached its apex rank of #611 in the U.S. during the years 1890-1899, and is at #883 currently |
how to cook pork loin with crackling | Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4. Dry the pork thoroughly with kitchen towels and rub all over with salt. Place the pork and any trimmings into a roasting tin. Peel the shallots, cut them in half lengthways and add them to the tin. Pour 250ml/9fl oz dry cider into the tin. Stir thoroughly. When the pork is cooked, remove it from the oven and allow it to rest for at least 15 minutes. Pour any juices from the pork into your sauce. To serve, remove the crackling in one piece (if it's not crispy enough then return it to the oven for 5-10 minutes). Cut the loin off the bone in one piece. Carve the meat into thick slabs and serve a good piece of crackling and some shallot with each one. Pour over the sauce and garnish with fresh sage leaves | 1 Place loin roast onto a rack inside a baking dish and rub the rind with olive oil and flaked salt. 2 Roast the pork loin in the pre-heated oven at 220°C for 30 minutes then reduce oven temperature to 180°C for a further 45 minutes. 3 Remove from oven and allow rest for 10-15 minutes prior to slicing. 1 Pre-heat oven to 220°C. 2 Lay pork loin roast flat rind side down on a wooden board. 3 Combine the lemon zest and lemon, lemon thyme, sage leaves, olive oil, salt and pepper together in a mortar and pestle to a rough paste. 4 Spread the mixture over the surface of the pork, roll and string in a log shape. | 1 Sprinkle with salt, again make sure it is down into the slits. 2 Place the pork into a large roasting tin. 3 Tuck the two onion halves under the meat, this will help keep the meat upright as well as adding flavour to the meat. 4 Cook for 1 hour and 40 minutes. 1 Remove the onion from the pan, then place the pan on the stove top over a high heat until the meat juices begin to bubble but not burning. 2 Add the flour, and stir to blend into the meat juices. 3 Pour in the cider or wine and scrape all the juices from the bottom of the pan, reduce to a sticky glaze. | Preheat oven to 220°C. Using a sharp knife, score pork skin at 1cm intervals. Roll up pork. Tie with cooking string to secure. Rub skin with oil and sea salt. Place pork onto a rack in a large greased baking dish. Roast for 30 minutes. Season well with salt and pepper. Arrange apples in roasting pan with pork. Roast apples with pork for a further 20 to 30 minutes or until pork is just cooked through and skin is golden and crispy. | Now place the pork in a tin, skin-side up, halve the onion and wedge the two pieces in slightly underneath the meat. Now take about 1 tbsp of crushed salt crystals and sprinkle it evenly over the skin, pressing it in as much as you can. Place the pork on a high shelf in the oven and roast it for 25 minutes. Turn the heat down to 190C/375F/Gas 5, and calculate the total cooking time allowing 35 minutes to the pound, then deduct the initial 25 minutes cooking time. In this case it would be a further 2½ hours. Preparation method. Pre-heat the oven to 240C/475F/Gas 9. While the oven is preheating, score the skin of the pork. It will be scored already, but it's always best to add a few more lines. |
strict liability offences definition | In criminal law, strict liability is liability for which mens rea (Latin for guilty mind) does not have to be proven in relation to one or more elements comprising the actus reus (Latin for guilty act) although intention, recklessness or knowledge may be required in relation to other elements of the offence. However, offences of strict liability would grant the accused a defence of due diligence – which would continue to be denied in cases of absolute liability. Further, in the absence of a clear legislative intent to the contrary, the Court held that all regulatory offences would be presumed to bear strict | Strict Liability. Strict liability crimes are those in which the defendant is held liable for a criminal offense he committed, even if mens rea is absent. Because of the respect for due process in the United States, the vast majority of strict liability crimes are less serious offenses. Most cases of strict liaiblity are minor infractions and misdemeanors, not nearly as serious as felonies, but still warranting heavy fines and up to a year in jail. | Absolute liability is a standard of legal liability found in tort and criminal law of various legal jurisdictions. To be convicted of an ordinary crime, in certain jurisdictions, a person must not only have committed a criminal action, but also have had a deliberate intention or guilty mind (mens rea). In a crime of strict liability (criminal) or absolute liability, a person could be guilty even if there was no intention to commit a crime. The difference between strict and absolute liability is whether the defence of a mistake of fact is available: in a crime of absolute liability, a mistake of fact is not a defence. | Strict Liability. In both tort and criminal law, strict liability exists when a defendant is in legal jeopardy by virtue of an wrongful act, without any accompanying intent or mental state. In criminal law, possession crimes and statutory rape are both examples of strict liability offences. In tort, there are two broad categories of activities for which a plaintiff may be held strictly liable-possession of certain animals and abnormally dangerous activities | This lesson will teach you what constitutes strict liability crimes. You will review the definition of strict liability and examine the various types of strict liability crimes. Then you will look at some examples to gain a better understanding of this type of crime. |
can meat be defrosted and refrozen | Frozen food defrosted or thawed in the refrigerator may be refrozen. However, the bacteria in food can multiply even at low temperatures. Refrigerating food will not stop bacterial growth: just slow it. So do not refreeze food that has be defrosted for some time even if it has been refrigerated the whole time. As per U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Meat and poultry defrosted in the refrigerator may be refrozen before or after cooking. If thawed by other methods, cook before refree … zing.. | Anything can be refrozen. Actually no, not everything can be refrozen. Cooked beef can be refrozen, fully cooked, tightly wrapped, and for not more than a month. Uncooked … meat can be refrozen if it does not reach room temperature, it must still be very cold or partly frozen. NO meat products should be refrozen, once thawed it should be cooked immediately, then it may be refrozen, as long as when it was frozen the first time it stayed frozen for … not much longer than 6 months. This is the recommended time limit for most frozen meat products. 8 people found this useful. Marcy M. | Defrosted raw meat can be refrozen and cooked later, but the quality of the meat will be notably reduced. If the meat has been at room temperature for more than an hour or so, … bacterial growth may have been substantial, and then the refrozen meat may not be safe to eat later, even after being cooked. NO meat products should be refrozen, once thawed it should be cooked immediately, then it may be refrozen, as long as when it was frozen the first time it stayed frozen for … not much longer than 6 months. This is the recommended time limit for most frozen meat products. 8 people found this useful. Marcy M. | Report Abuse. once a meat has been frozen and then thawed it is not a good idea to refreeze. It can become frostbitten, go bad, and many other things. There is a possibilty it would be OK, but not a good one and it's not worth finding out. | The answer depends on how the meat was thawed. If you read any of the health and safety documentation it tends to stipulate that meat thawed in a refrigerator can be safety refrozen. Meat thawed by other methods, particularly if the temperature reaches 40°F–140°F (4°C–60°C) should be cooked before refreezing. 8. I've often been told by people that I shouldn't refreeze meat (particularly hamburger meat) once it has been thawed. However, this seems a little silly to me. I can't imagine how meat that hasn't been bought fresh and local could find its way to my kitchen with out thawing and being refrozen a couple of times. |
how much does a good router cost | 1 In addition, you need to pay the service provider for your internet connection. 2 If your internet provider does not include a modem, this will be required as well to connect to the internet. 3 A good modem can retail for $50 to $100. 4 A network card is a USB adapter that can provide instant access to a router. | Depends on which kind of wireless cards your are running. There is Wireless B/G and Wireless N. The b/g cost about $20 if you go to a retail store, but sometimes you can find them for around $5-$10 at second hand stores or sites like Craigslist.com. | 1 Wireless-G (802.11g) broadband routers typically cost less than the newer and faster Wireless-N (802.11g) ones. 2 These 802.11g routers range from $40 to $60. 3 The Linksys WRT54G2 Wireless-G Broadband Router is well-reviewed option in this price range. | The cost of a Linksys wireless-N router will vary depending on the exact model number you wish to purchase. The E2500 will run you around $65 shipped to your door. Whereas, th … e E3200 will cost around $100. You will need to decide which features are necessary for your needs. | 1 These routers cost anywhere from $70 to $170 depending on what features and capabilities get implemented. 2 The D-Link DIR-655 Extreme N Wireless Router at $90 is good choice. |
when did we go to the moon | The first human-made object to reach the surface of the Moon was the Soviet Union 's Luna 2 mission, on 13 September 1959. The United States' Apollo 11 was the first manned mission to land on the Moon, on 20 July 1969. There have been six manned U.S. landings (between 1969 and 1972) and numerous unmanned landings, with no soft landings happening from 22 August 1976 until 14 December 2013. To date, the United States is the only country to have successfully conducted manned missions to the Moon. | But if NASA could do it in the eight years between President John F. Kennedy?s 1961 speech that led to the historic first lunar landing of Apollo 11 on July 20, 1969, some wonder why it is so difficult to go back. By 2020, 16 years will have passed since NASA launched its new moon-bound vision in 2004. | They say Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin landed on the Moon on July 20, 1969, and set foot on the surface 6 hours later.This same organization claims there were 5 additional missions which successfully landed on the Moon, and an alleged total of 12 people went for a walk there. NASA just keeps sticking to this story that they sent people to the moon. In fact, they just keep on producing more of their “evidence”. They recently published high resolution images of the surface of the Moon captured by their own Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter. | After the unsuccessful attempt by the Luna 1 to land on the moon in 1959, the Soviet Union performed the first hard (unpowered) moon landing later that same year with the Luna 2 spacecraft, a feat the U.S. duplicated in 1962 with Ranger 4. There have been six manned U.S. landings (between 1969 and 1972) and numerous unmanned landings, with no soft landings happening from 22 August 1976 until 14 December 2013. To date, the United States is the only country to have successfully conducted manned missions to the Moon. | No. The best the Hubble Telescope can do is see things on the moon 20-30 meters across, about ten times too large to see the Apollo equipment. Of course, even if we could see the landers, conspiracy buffs would say that merely proved we had put landers on the moon. And, the results would have to be convincing. All I did to get the moon rock specimens (on loan) was write in and sign an agreement to keep the materials secure when not in use. NASA had no control over any non-destructive tests I might do when I had the specimens. |
difference between prediabetic and diabetic | A person with pre-diabetes has a fasting blood glucose level between 100 and 125 mg/dl. A person with a fasting blood glucose level above 125 mg/dl has diabetes. Normal blood sugar levels for the oral glucose tolerance test are below 140 mg/dl. A person with blood sugar levels between 140 and 199 mg/dl has pre-diabetes. A person with a blood sugar level above 199 mg/dl has diabetes. | Risk factors While anyone is at risk for pre-diabetes or type 2, there are factors that increase the likelihood for one of these conditions to occur. For some, an early warning sign may arrive in the form of a slightly elevated blood sugar level. Type 2 diabetes is also known for its insulin resistance.. This impacts the body's ability to properly utilize the hormone insulin, making it difficult to move the circulating glucose out of the bloodstream and into the cells for our energy needs. As a result, glucose levels rise to abnormally high levels. | If the two-hour result is less than 140 mg/dl it is considered normal. For levels that range from 140 to 199 mg/dl, impaired glucose tolerance and pre-diabetes are indicated. Type 2 diabetes is also known for its insulin resistance.. This impacts the body's ability to properly utilize the hormone insulin, making it difficult to move the circulating glucose out of the bloodstream and into the cells for our energy needs. As a result, glucose levels rise to abnormally high levels. | Difference between Diabetes and Pre-Diabetes. Metabolism is the process through which the nutrients from the food are transformed into energy which fuels the body so it can perform its functions. Not all of the produced energy is used; extra resources are stored in the tissues, fat, liver and muscles. | Abnormal build-up of glucose Pre-diabetes and type 2 are similar in that both are known for an abnormal build-up of glucose in the bloodstream. However, different degrees of build-up are present for type 2. Type 2 diabetes is also known for its insulin resistance.. This impacts the body's ability to properly utilize the hormone insulin, making it difficult to move the circulating glucose out of the bloodstream and into the cells for our energy needs. As a result, glucose levels rise to abnormally high levels. |
what was really the goal for equal rights? | The Equal Rights Amendment is not yet in the U.S. Constitution. The ERA, affirming the equal application of the Constitution to all persons regardless of their sex, was written in 1923 by Alice Paul, suffragist leader and founder of the National Woman's Party. | To put it simply, the goal of the ERA is to truly outlaw discrimination and write gender equality into the United States Constitution. In its entirety, the amendment reads: Section 1. Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. Section 2. | In the early years of the 20th century, Booker T. Washington, W. E. B. Du Bois, and Marcus Garvey developed competing visions for the future of African Americans. Civil War Reconstruction failed to assure the full rights of citizens to the freed slaves. Garvey's goal was to create a separate economy and society run for and by African Americans. Ultimately, Garvey argued, all black people in the world should return to their homeland in Africa, which should be free of white colonial rule. | Feminist movements have campaigned and continue to campaign for women's rights, including the right to vote, to hold public office, to work, to earn fair wages or equal pay, to own property, to education, to enter contracts, to have equal rights within marriage, and to have maternity leave. Women's music (or womyn's music or wimmin's music) is the music by women, for women, and about women. The genre emerged as a musical expression of the second-wave feminist movement as well as the labor, civil rights, and peace movements. | While the world has achieved progress towards gender equality and women’s empowerment under the Millennium Development Goals (including equal access to primary education between girls and boys), women and girls continue to suffer discrimination and violence in every part of the world. |
average time to get a college degree in us | In this group, 39 percent got their four-year degree within four years; 59 percent graduated within six years. Our rating. Johnson said that on average, college students are taking six years to get a four-year degree.. It’s more common for students to take four years to graduate than it is for them to take six years. But overall, the average duration is about | Average annual cost of a four-year private college: $26,070. Average time to get a degree (four-year private college): 55 months. Unemployment rate for bachelor-degree holders, 2001: 2.2%. Average income for full-time year-round workers with a bachelor’s degree, 1997 to 1999: $52,200. | The above is a general answer, but statistics from the College Board tell us that the average time to earn a bachelor's degree is 4.7 years (2008). So the trend is toward 5 years. | The above is a general answer, but statistics from the College Board tell us that the average time to earn a bachelor's degree is 4.7 years (2008). So the trend is toward 5 years. | Average annual cost of a four-year private college: $26,070. Average time to get a degree (four-year private college): 55 months. Unemployment rate for bachelor-degree holders, 2001: 2.2%. Average income for full-time year-round workers with a bachelor’s degree, 1997 to 1999: $52,200. |
what is lymph | From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Lymph is the fluid that circulates throughout the lymphatic system. The lymph is formed when the interstitial fluid (the fluid which lies in the interstices of all body tissues) is collected through lymph capillaries. It is then transported through lymph vessels to lymph nodes before emptying ultimately into the right or the left subclavian vein, where it mixes back with blood. Since the lymph is derived from the interstitial fluid, its composition continually changes as the blood and the surrounding cells continually exchange substances with the interstitial fluid. Lymph returns proteins and excess interstitial fluid to the bloodstream. | What the lymphatic system is. The lymphatic system is a system of thin tubes and lymph nodes that run throughout the body. These tubes are called lymph vessels or lymphatic vessels. The lymph system is an important part of our immune system. It plays a role in fighting bacteria and other infections and destroying old or abnormal cells, such as cancer cells. You can read detailed information about the immune system and cancer. | Lymph nodes are small, bean-shaped glands throughout the body. They are part of the lymph system, which carries fluid (lymph fluid), nutrients, and waste material between the body tissues and the bloodstream. The lymph system is an important part of the immune system, the body's defense system against disease. | Lymph in the lymph vessels eventually reaches a lymph node -- there are about 100 nodes scattered throughout the body. Lymph nodes filter the lymph and also contain large numbers of white blood cells (a big part of the immune system), which remove foreign cells and debris from the lymph. When you get certain infections, the lymph nodes swell with billions of white blood cells working to clear the foreign cells causing the infection. | lymph. A clear, transparent, sometimes faintly yellow and slightly opalescent fluid that is collected from the tissues throughout the body, flows in the lymphatic vessels (through the lymph nodes), and is eventually added to the venous blood circulation. The almost colourless fluid that bathes body tissues and is found in the lymphatic vessels that drain the tissues of the fluid that filters across the blood vessel walls from blood. Lymph carries antibodies and lymphocytes (white blood cells that help fight infection) that have entered the lymph nodes from the blood. |
what illnesses does novobiocin treat | Description of Novobiocin. Novobiocin: an antibiotic obtained from an actinomycete and used to treat infections by gram-positive bacteria. Source: WordNet 2.1. Novobiocin: Novobiocin is one of aminocoumarin antibiotics that were produced by the actinomycete Streptomyces nivens. | 1 Antidepressants. 2 Antidepressants are used to treat depression, anxiety and sometimes other conditions. 3 They can help improve symptoms such as sadness, hopelessness, lack of energy, difficulty concentrating and lack of interest in activities. 4 Antidepressants are not addictive and do not cause dependency. | Summary. Novobiocin, an antibiotic, is an ingredient in several combination products used to treat dogs. Contact your veterinarian if your pet experiences vomiting, diarrhea, lack of appetite or a rash while being treated with novobiocin-containing medications. | Treatment. Antibiotics are prescribed to effectively treat Lyme disease. These medicines can help speed healing of the erythema migrans rash and keep symptoms, such as arthritis and nervous system problems, from developing. In general, the sooner treatment begins after infection, the quicker and more complete the recovery. | It was used to treat infections by gram-positive bacteria. (NCI). Source: Diseases Database. Novobiocin: antibiotic obtained from Streptomyces, effective chiefly against Staphylococcci and other gram-positive organisms. Source: CRISP. Novobiocin: An antibiotic compound derived from Streptomyces niveus. |
how much does it cost to drive from michigan to florida | Road trip planner. The total cost of driving from Michigan to Florida (one-way) is $119.83 at current gas prices. The round trip cost would be $239.66 to go from Michigan to Florida and back to Michigan again. Regular fuel costs are around $2.32 per gallon for your trip. This calculation assumes that your vehicle gets an average gas mileage of 25 mpg for a mix of city and highway driving. All currency units are U.S. Dollars. | The total cost of driving from Florida to Michigan (one-way) is $122.53 at current gas prices. The round trip cost would be $245.05 to go from Florida to Michigan and back to Florida again. Regular fuel costs are around $2.34 per gallon for your trip. | Road trip planner. The total cost of driving from Florida to Michigan (one-way) is $122.53 at current gas prices. The round trip cost would be $245.05 to go from Florida to Michigan and back to Florida again. Regular fuel costs are around $2.34 per gallon for your trip. | According to costtodrive.com the cost for driving from the center of Ohio to the center of Florida in a 2004 Toyota Camry is $150 one-way, and takes 19 gallons of fuel based on 27 mpg at an average gas price of $3.50 per gallon. | The gas prices for the cost to drive from Detroit, MI to Florida, PR Has been Galculated: 29 this month. The gas prices for the cost to drive from Detroit, MI to Tampa, FL Has been Galculated: 28 this month. The gas prices for the cost to drive from Detroit, MI to Las Vegas, NV Has been Galculated: 25 |
what causes an erosion | Erosion is the process by which the surface of the Earth gets worn down. Erosion can be caused by natural elements such as wind and glacial ice. But anyone who has ever seen a picture of the Grand Canyon knows that nothing beats the slow steady movement of water when it comes to changing the Earth. | Water erosion comes in several different forms with various causes. No matter the differences, each form can be impacted by humans both negatively and positively. While the causes of erosion by water are generally natural, human impact will always play a role. | Soil erosion is a naturally occurring process that affects all landforms. In agriculture, soil erosion refers to the wearing away of a field's topsoil by the natural physical forces of water (Figure 1) and wind (Figure 2) or through forces associated with farming activities such as tillage. | Human Causes of Erosion. Human activity on and around the earths surface whether it is in your backyard or down the park are known to cause erosion 10 times more than naturally occurring processes. Human life has been the number on cause of erosion dating back to the first millennium. | Erosion is a continual process, and it can be caused naturally or through artificial means. While many people associate erosion with negative things like land slides and poor soil conditions, it is an important part of the geologic processes which make the Earth what it is. |
what is the mean of occasional reactive lymphocytes | Answered by The Community. Making the world better, one answer at a time. Occasional atypical lymphocytes is found in the bloodstream as an indicator of immune system activation or antigen stimulation in the body. It has more cytoplasm and grows larger in size than normal lymphocytes. | Atypical lymphocyte refers to unusual structure of lymphocytes that are a part of the cell mediated immune system of the body. Also referred to as reactive lymphocytes, atypical lymphocytes are larger in size with a diameter of more than 30 microns. The large size of the lymphocytes is attributed to antigen stimulation. There are several factors that are responsible for atypical lymphocytes. | Occasional atypical lymphocytes is found in the bloodstream as an indicator of immune system activation or antigen stimulation in the body. It has more cytoplasm and grows larger in size than normal lymphocytes. | 1 Reactive Lymphocyte (atypical lymphocyte, activated, Downey cells): these cells are large lymphocytes that contain a greater amount of cytoplasm and can vary in size and shape. 2 Often a characteristic bluish tinge of cytoplasm is seen where the cell abuts with surrounding RBCs. | Reactive lymphocytes are sometimes called atypical lymphocytes. They are essentially young lymphocytes that the bone marrow is sending out quickly to help fight an infection. In the case of lymphocytes, it is generally a viral |
what is macrobid for | Nitrofurantoin, sold under the trade name Macrobid among others, is an antibiotic used to treat bladder infections. It is not effective for kidney infections. It is taken by mouth. Common side effects include nausea, loss of appetite, diarrhea, and headaches. | Macrobid oral may also be used to treat: Bladder Infection caused by Enterobacter, Infection of the Urinary Tract caused by Enterococcus, Urinary Tract Infection caused by Klebsiella Bacteria, Urinary Tract Infection caused by Staphylococcus Aureus, Urinary Tract Infection Prevention. | How to use Macrobid. Take this medication by mouth with food, usually twice daily in the morning and evening or as directed by your doctor. Swallow the medication whole for best results. Do not use magnesium trisilicate-containing antacids while taking this medication. | A long-acting medication, Macrobid is an antibiotic used for the treatment of urinary tract infections. | nitrofurantoin. [nī′trōfyoo͡ran′tō·in, -fyo̅o̅′rəntō′in]. a urinary antibacterial. indications It is prescribed in the treatment of urinary tract infections caused by some gram-negative bacteria and a few gram-positive bacteria. Some of the more common bacteria that cause urinary tract infections are resistant to it. |
name that means taurus | [ 2 syll. tau-rus, ta-ur-us ] The baby boy name Taurus is sometimes used as a girl name. It is pronounced as T AO R-ahS †. Taurus is used chiefly in the English language and it is derived from Latin origins. The name is of the meaning bull. The name Taura (English) is the female form of Taurus. Taurean, Taurin, Taurino, Taurinus, Tauris, Tauro, and Toro are variants of Taurus. Taurus is unusual as a baby name for boys. | Latin Meaning: The name Taurus is a Latin baby name. In Latin the meaning of the name Taurus is: Bull-like. Refers to the saint Taurinus. Taurus is a constellation picturing the forequarters of a bull and is second sign in the astrological Zodiac. American Meaning: The name Taurus is an American baby name. In America | Latin Meaning: The name Taurus is a Latin baby name. In Latin the meaning of the name Taurus is: Bull-like. Refers to the saint Taurinus. Taurus is a constellation picturing the forequarters of a bull and is second sign in the astrological Zodiac. American Meaning: The name Taurus is an American baby name. In America | Latin Meaning: The name Taurus is a Latin baby name. In Latin the meaning of the name Taurus is: Bull-like. Refers to the saint Taurinus. Taurus is a constellation picturing the forequarters of a bull and is second sign in the astrological Zodiac. American Meaning: The name Taurus is an American baby name. In America | Latin Meaning: The name Taurus is a Latin baby name. In Latin the meaning of the name Taurus is: Bull-like. Refers to the saint Taurinus. Taurus is a constellation picturing the forequarters of a bull and is second sign in the astrological Zodiac. American Meaning: The name Taurus is an American baby name. In America |
other name for phenazopyridine | Phenazopyridine is used to treat pain, burning, increased urination, and increased urge to urinate. These symptoms are usually caused by infection, injury, surgery, catheter, or other conditions that irritate the lower urinary tract. Phenazopyridine will most likely darken the color of your urine to an orange or red color. This is a normal effect and is not cause for alarm unless you have other symptoms such as pale or yellowed skin, fever, stomach pain, nausea, and vomiting. | Precautions. Before taking phenazopyridine, tell your doctor or pharmacist if you are allergic to it; or if you have any other allergies. This product may contain inactive ingredients, which can cause allergic reactions or other problems. Uses. This medication is used to relieve symptoms caused by irritation of the urinary tract such as pain, burning, and the feeling of needing to urinate urgently or frequently. This drug does not treat the cause of the urinary irritation, but it can help relieve the symptoms while other treatments take effect. | Pyridium Warnings. Do not take this medication if you are allergic to Pyridium or if you have kidney disease, liver disease, or any other blood disorder. Pyridium will cause your urine to be dark or turn it to an orange or red color. This is a normal effect and is not cause for alarm. If you have any of the following side effects while taking Pyridium, stop using the medicine and check with your doctor or nurse as soon as possible: 1 Blue or blue-purple color of skin. 2 Fever and confusion. 3 Shortness of breath. 4 Tightness in chest. 5 Wheezing or troubled breathing. 6 Skin rash. 7 Sudden decrease in the amount of urine. | Do not take this medication if you are allergic to phenazopyridine, or if you have kidney disease. Phenazopyridine will treat the symptoms of a urinary tract infection, but this medication does not treat the actual infection. Take any antibiotic that your doctor prescribes to treat your infection. Phenazopyridine will most likely darken the color of your urine to an orange or red color. This is a normal effect and is not cause for alarm unless you have other symptoms such as pale or yellowed skin, fever, stomach pain, nausea, and vomiting. | From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Phenazopyridine is a chemical which, when excreted into the urine, has a local analgesic effect. It is often used to alleviate the pain, irritation, discomfort, or urgency caused by urinary tract infections, surgery, or injury to the urinary tract. Phenazopyridine was discovered by Bernhard Joos, the founder of Cilag. It is sometimes used in conjunction with an antibiotic or other anti-infective medication at the beginning of treatment to help provide immediate symptomatic relief. Phenazopyridine does not treat infections or injury, it is only used for symptom relief. |
why is dystopia important | One of the most famous examples of this is, of course, Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell and it is only apt that as we near the anniversary of his death, we re-evaluate what makes dystopian literature so important and why we still read it. 1. Dystopia isn’t science-fiction. Dystopian literature can show us our worst selves; the worst possible societies and the some of the worst facets of humanity. But it also forces us to value what is truly important, accept humanity’s flaws and inspires us to work towards a better society. | War. Death. Despair. Oppression. Environmental ruin. Yup, when it comes to demoralizing literature, dystopian novels have it all! Yet many of us love this genre, and there are good reasons we do. There are even novels, such as The Shape of Things to Come, that mix dystopian and actual utopian elements. We admire the best dystopian novels because they're written well and depict people we can relate to. | Posted on January 16, 2012 by deegarretson. Some of the most memorable books I read as a teen were dystopian and post-apocalyptic stories, what were categorized most often as adult science fiction back when I was reading them. If you are looking for some classic dystopian or apocalyptic books to read to see what came before the YA trend, here’s a list of a few possibilities. | Definition of Dystopia, Dystopian fiction. In its most basic sense, you could say that dystopia is the opposite of utopia, referring to fictional societies that are incredibly imperfect, lacking the harmonious and egalitarian qualities of life depicted in utopias. | When I was a young adult in the 70s, I was required to read 1984, Brave New World, War of the Worlds. Those weren’t exactly YA books, but I read them when I was a YA. You are right, there is a lot of dystopian times in our history. We also read the Diary of Ann Frank and the Hiding Place by Corrie TenBoom. This is an author’s perspective of their novel. And why they let their kids read dystopian novels. I do not know if the novel is any good, the reasoning is ok, even if it is unlikely global warming will make Earth average 115 degree days. |
what type of bank is barclays | Barclays /ˈbɑːkliz/ is a British multinational banking and financial services company headquartered in London. It is a universal bank with operations in retail, wholesale and investment banking, as well as wealth management, mortgage lending and credit cards. In the UK Barclays also offers some personal banking services through branches of the Post Office. Most Barclays branches have 24/7 ATMs. Barclays customers and the customers of many other banks can use Barclays ATMs for free in the UK, although in some other countries fees are charged. | ACCEPTANCE OF THESE TERMS. In establishing a Barclays Bank Delaware Savings Account, you are required to indicate your agreement to and acceptance of: (1) Barclays Electronic Consent Agreement; (2) this document, Barclays Deposit Account Agreement (the Agreement); and (3) Barclays Privacy Policy. This Agreement establishes the terms of your deposit account (Account) with Barclays Bank Delaware, Wilmington, Delaware (Barclays or the Bank). | Barclays has made numerous corporate acquisitions, including of London, Provincial and South Western Bank in 1918, British Linen Bank in 1919, Mercantile Credit in 1975, the Woolwich in 2000 and the North American operations of Lehman Brothers in 2008. In the UK Barclays also offers some personal banking services through branches of the Post Office. Most Barclays branches have 24/7 ATMs. Barclays customers and the customers of many other banks can use Barclays ATMs for free in the UK, although in some other countries fees are charged. | Barclays has a primary listing on the London Stock Exchange and is a constituent of the FTSE 100 Index. It had a market capitalisation of approximately £22 billion as of 23 December 2011, the 22nd-largest company of any company with a primary listing on the London Stock Exchange. In the UK Barclays also offers some personal banking services through branches of the Post Office. Most Barclays branches have 24/7 ATMs. Barclays customers and the customers of many other banks can use Barclays ATMs for free in the UK, although in some other countries fees are charged. | ACCEPTANCE OF THESE TERMS. In establishing a Barclays Bank Delaware Certificate of Deposit, you are required to indicate your agreement to and acceptance of: (1) Barclays Electronic Consent Agreement; (2) this document, Barclays Deposit Account Agreement (the Agreement); and (3) Barclays Privacy Policy. This Agreement establishes the terms of your deposit account (Account) with Barclays Bank Delaware, Wilmington, Delaware (Barclays or the Bank). |
what is dmadv methodology | DMADV is a Six Sigma framework that focuses primarily on the development of a new service, product or process as opposed to improving a previously existing one. The DMADV methodology should be applied: 1 when a non-existent product or process needs to be developed at a company and…. 2 when an existing process or product already exists but still needs to meet a Six Sigma level or customer specification. | By now, you would be familiar with DMAIC methodology and know when, where and how it is used and the benefits of it in problem solving and performance improvement. But DMAIC is not the only methodology that is used in Six Sigma. There is another common term DMADV which is equally important as DMAIC. To become a master in Six Sigma and use it for business purposes, it is essential to be familiar with all the other methodologies. For that, we need to first understand where, when and why we use DMADV. | Part of the Project management glossary: DMADV is a process defined by Motorola as part of their Six Sigma management philosophy. DMADV is applied to new processes to make sure that they achieve Six Sigma quality. Six Sigma sets extremely ambitious goals to minimize the occurrence of flaws in products and services. The letters in the abbreviation DMADV stand for define, measure, analyze, design, verify, the steps in the ordered process | The two most widely used Six Sigma methodologies are DMAIC and DMADV. Both methods are designed so a business process will be more efficient and effective. While both of these methodologies share some important characteristics, they are not interchangeable and were developed for use in differing business processes. | The DMADV methodology can’t be better explained than by comparing it with DMAIC methodology despite their fundamental differences. Take for example, the case of a traveling salesman who convinces a customer to buy at the best price. Difference Between DMADV And DMAIC. The difference, as one can see now, exists only in the way last two steps are handled. In DMADV, instead of the Improve and Control steps which focuses on readjusting and controlling by one way or other, deals with redesigning the process to fit customer needs. |
what does mammal mean | Mammals are a particular class of animal. What makes an animal a mammal are several things. First, they must have glands that give milk. This is to feed their babies. Second, they are warm-blooded. Third, all mammals have fur or hair. Humans are mammals and so are dogs, whales, elephants, and horses. | Report Abuse. A mammal is a group of animals that feeds its baby with its own milk. This means they feed their babies with the milk out of their own breast. It is also known as breast feeding. All mammals also are warm-blooded, and have hair. | Wiktionary (5.00 / 1 vote) Rate this definition: mammal (Noun). An animal of the class Mammalia, characterized by being warm-blooded, having hair and feeding milk to its young. mammal (Noun). A vertebrate with three bones in the inner ear and one in the jaw. Mammals are a clade of endothermic amniotes. Among the features that distinguish them from the other amniotes, the reptiles and the birds, are hair, three middle ear bones, mammary glands in females, and a neocortex. | Mammal. Mammals are a clade of endothermic amniotes. Among the features that distinguish them from the other amniotes, the reptiles and the birds, are hair, three middle ear bones, mammary glands in females, and a neocortex. | Marsupials mammal means a sub-group of mammals which, like all mammals, are warm blooded vertebrates, breathe using lungs (rather than gills), and are covered with skin, fur o … r hair. Mammals, including marsupials, suckle their young on mothers' milk. However, marsupial mammals have some differences. |
average linebacker size | OUTSIDE LINEBACKER. Ideal size: 6-3, 245. There are several types of outside linebackers. I will break them down into the weak outside linebacker, which itself has two categories, and the strong outside linebacker. On the so-called weak side, there are two distinct categories -- the pass rusher and the pursuit-coverage linebacker. | The size of a quarterback can vary. It depends on the style of offense that the team is running. If a team is running a pro offense, meaning that the quarterback stands in the … pocket the most of the time, the the typical quarterback is between 6'3 and 6'5 220 lbs to 270 lbs. The average salary of an NFL Linebacker is close to 8 million, however there are exceptions. Star players at this position have been known to make up to nearly 20 million, whi … le non starters can make just a few hundred thousand. | What is the average height and weight of an nfl fullback? Actually the average size is 6'1 245lbs, 5'9:-6'3 220-265lbs is the smallest to biggest size currently in the NFL. average 40yd dash 4.7, typical body fat percentage is 12-17 … percent. But you can find guys in the 20 percentile Jeremi Johnson and Mike Tolbert. The average salary of an NFL Linebacker is close to 8 million, however there are exceptions. Star players at this position have been known to make up to nearly 20 million, whi … le non starters can make just a few hundred thousand. | We've got height, weight, arm size and hand size for the linebackers on Day 4 of the NFL Scouting Combine. Tweet Share. Tweet Share on Twitter Share Share on Facebook Pin Pinterest + Comments. We've finally reached Day 4 at the NFL Scouting Combine, which means on-the-field workouts and drills have begun. Offensive linemen, tight ends and placekickers took to the weight room for bench press and the field for the 40-yard dash, but the third group of arrivals are now getting their measurements underway. That includes defensive linemen and linebackers. There are definitely some notable measurements thus far when it comes to the linebackers. Alabama's Adrian Hubbard comes in at 6'6 and 257 pounds, both of which are tops among the position. The biggest hands go to Stanford's Trent Murphy, as he's the only one to eclipse 11 inches at 11 1/8 | What is the average size of a high school JV linebacker? Well size is as important as strengh and agility I'm 5'7 160 and that's bout the best size But if you put your effort in the weight. The average salary of an NFL Linebacker is close to 8 million, however there are exceptions. Star players at this position have been known to make up to nearly 20 million, whi … le non starters can make just a few hundred thousand. |
how much time it takes to visit taj mahal | • Visitors are divided into eight batches of 50 people each. • There is also a time limit of 30 minutes set for each batch to view the Taj Mahal at night. Where to get tickets for Night Viewing of the Taj Mahal Tickets for night viewing must be purchased one day (24 hours) in advance. Photography is permitted so take along your camera. Night time visiting hours for Taj Mahal Night time viewing of the Taj Mahal is an opportunity that many tourists miss out on because of the limited timings and the number of people allowed per night. | For many people, a visit to the Taj Mahal in Agra, India, is a once-in-a-lifetime trip and that means photos. Lots of photos. | The Taj Mahal in India was built by a grief-stricken emperor Shah Jahan. His wife Mumtaz Mahal died in 1631 while giving birth to their 14th child. Construction of the Taj Mahal began one year later and it was built to be the final resting place of Mumtaz Mahal. The marble used in construction was brought from many different countries. The Taj Mahal has a large white dome surrounded by four smaller domes. The large white dome in the center is approximately 115 feet tall. The color of Taj Mahal appears to change color depending on the time of day. The color change also depends on whether there is moonlight at night | Entry Fees and Information. For foreigners, the entrance fee to the Taj Mahal consists of a 250 rupee Entry Tax (Archeological Society of India) and 500 rupees Toll Tax (Agra Development Authority). Indian nationals only pay is 20 rupees (50 cents). Children younger than 15 years are free. | One knows that it is one amongst the UNESCO World Heritage Sites!! One knows The Taj as a legend of eternal love of an Emperor for his favourite Queen!!! Well, ‘The Taj’ has distinctions much beyond just these! Therefore, ‘The Taj’, surely, deserves your visit once and more!!! 1 For all the World Heritage Sites tickets are available on Ticket Counters of World Heritage Sites in India. 2 A composite ticket of Taj Mahal (Inclusive of ASI & ADA fees) is available at all World Heritage Sites in india. 3 No Entry fee for children below the age of 15 years. |
cost to install bathroom exhaust fan | Get an INSTANT estimate of the cost to Install a Bathroom Fan! Our free calculator uses recent, trusted data to estimate costs for your Bathroom Fan Installation project. For a basic 1 fan project in zip code 47474, the benchmark cost to Install a Bathroom Fan ranges between $145.91 - $373.32 per fan. To estimate costs for your project: 1. | It will cost $85 to $125 to replace a bathroom exhaust fan. You will need to hire an electrician to wire the unit. If all he needs to do is replace the actual unit you it will be a minor project and take an hour or less. If he needs to perform minor construction for venting it will cost more. It will cost $200 to $400 for an electrician/handyman to install a bathroom fan. Where you fall on the cost spectrum will depend mostly on location of the fan in the home and how difficult it will be to set up exhaust vent. The more complicated that is the more it will cost. © 2015 CostOwl.com. | 1 Installation adds to the total cost. 2 Do-it-yourself installation is possible: ThisOldHouse.com provides instructions for installing a bathroom fan, estimating that it takes 6-8 hours and $120-$175 (for the fan and any ductwork). Typical costs: 1 A bathroom fan typically costs $15-$50 for a basic 50-70 cfm model with no extra features and a high noise level (3.0 to 8.0 sones). 2 For example, the Broan Model 671 Ceiling and Wall Mount Bathroom Fan with 70 cfm and 6.0 sones costs $25-$53. | You can buy a bathroom exhaust fan for $25 to $60. This will buy you a ceiling fan with about 100 CFM. This Broan 671 Ceiling and Wall Mount Ventilation Fan will adequately ventilate a bathroom. It will cost $200 to $400 for an electrician/handyman to install a bathroom fan. Where you fall on the cost spectrum will depend mostly on location of the fan in the home and how difficult it will be to set up exhaust vent. The more complicated that is the more it will cost. © 2015 CostOwl.com. | It depends on how handy you are. It will cost $200 to $400 for an electrician/handyman to install a bathroom fan. Where you fall on the cost spectrum will depend mostly on location of the fan in the home and how difficult it will be to set up exhaust vent. The more complicated that is the more it will cost. © 2015 CostOwl.com. |
average salary of podiatrist | Average salary. The average salary for podiatrists working in the United States is $129,700 a year according to Payscale, $121,672 according to Jobstat, $177,089 according to Salary.com, and $132,470 a year according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). The starting salaries for podiatrists in their first year on the job are generally in the range from $68,163 to $117,916 a year according to Payscale’s salary figures. These professionals are paid $2,550 a year on average in bonuses | According to the Podiatrist Pay website, the average starting salary at the time of publication for a podiatrist is $74,200, which falls in a range of $59,360 to $89,040 a year. However, according to the Kay Circle website, a starting podiatrist could make as much as $115,000 annually, as of 2010. | The average expected salary for a podiatrist in the United Kingdom is about £22,034 per annum. According to all salary survey, the median salary for a podiatrist is about £21,000 per year. An average hourly wage for a podiatrist is about £11.02. A podiatrist’s salary varies based on his or her age as the one in 20s earns up to £16,526, in 30s earns about £21,594, in 40s and in 50s earns about £25,560 per annum. | Podiatrist’s salar y (also know as a doctor of podiatric medicine salary) in the United States is around more than $100,000 per annum. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), the mean podiatrist salary has been around $131,730 per annum while an average hourly wage has been about 63.33 per hour. An average hourly wage for a podiatrist is about £11.02. A podiatrist’s salary varies based on his or her age as the one in 20s earns up to £16,526, in 30s earns about £21,594, in 40s and in 50s earns about £25,56 | Podiatrists specializing in surgery earn salaries in the range between $65,436 and $194,581 a year, and those specializing in wound care are typically paid between $61,277 and $214,551 a year according to Payscale’s salary data. The starting salaries for podiatrists in their first year on the job are generally in the range from $68,163 to $117,916 a year according to Payscale’s salary figures. These professionals are paid $2,550 a year on average in bonuses |
where does the narwhal live | The narwhal, or narwhale (Monodon monoceros), is a medium-sized toothed whale that possesses a large tusk from a protruding canine tooth. It lives year-round in the Arctic waters around Greenland, Canada, and Russia. It is one of two living species of whale in the Monodontidae family, along with the beluga whale. In the winter, the male narwhals occasionally dive up to 1,500 metres (4,900 feet) in depth, with dives lasting up to 25 minutes. Narwhals, like most toothed whales, communicate with clicks, whistles, and knocks. Narwhals can live up to 50 years. | The narwhal (Monodon monoceros) is famous for the long ivory tusk which spirals counter-clockwise several feet forward from its head. The tusk is actually the whale's upper left canine tooth. Male narwhals commonly have a single tusk though may also have two tusks or less commonly no tusk present. Females often have no tusk though may present with one tusk and occasionally two tusks | The narwhal is a medium-sized toothed whale that lives year-round in the frigid arctic north between Canada and GreenlandArctic. They prefer temperatures that range from about … -40 to +32 degrees F, and winter temperatures of below -58 degrees F. | Like the beluga, narwhals are medium-sized whales. For both sexes, excluding the male's tusk, the total body size can range from 3.95 to 5.5 metres (13.0 to 18.0 feet); the males are slightly larger than the females. The average weight of an adult narwhal is 800 to 1,600 kilograms (1,800 to 3,500 pounds). In the winter, the male narwhals occasionally dive up to 1,500 metres (4,900 feet) in depth, with dives lasting up to 25 minutes. Narwhals, like most toothed whales, communicate with clicks, whistles, and knocks. Narwhals can live up to 50 years. | No. Narwhals -- whales -- do not live in tropical climates. They live in the Arctic Ocean Near Greenland and off the coast of Canada. It has two teeth, from one of which a frontwards projecting tusk grows through the mouth if the narwhal is male. It gives birth to live young. It favors a specialized diet of cod, halibut, shrimp, and squid. It dives after food in shallower waters in summer, and deeper waters in winter. |
do i need an subfloor with sheet vinyl on second floor | Top Layer-Finish Floor: The finish floor, such as hardwood, laminate, or tile. Second Layer Down-Underlayment: Plywood, fiberboard, or cementboard, and is usually either 1/4 or 1/2. Third Layer Down-Subfloor: Subfloor will already be in place (unless this home is under construction). Often, the existing finish floor or subfloor are in such bad condition that installing underlayment is necessary. If you are building a new house, the subfloor itself may be adequate for installation of the finish floor--eliminating the need for underlayment. | 1 Concrete: Sheet vinyl can be installed over concrete if the surface of the concrete is clean, smooth and dry. 2 Repair any holes or cracks. 3 You can lower high spots with a grinder. 4 Any minor bumps can be removed with a masonry chisel and small sledgehammer. ( 5 Wear safety glasses.). Estimating How Much Sheet Vinyl You Need. Measure the area of the room in square yards. To get square yards, first calculate square feet: Measure the length and width of the room. Length (feet) x Width (feet) = Square Feet. Square Feet / 9 (square feet in a yard) = Square Yards. For example, a 12 ft. | Install Sheet Vinyl Flooring. Vinyl wears well, resists water and is one of the most affordable flooring options available. Installing a sheet vinyl floor is a manageable do-it-yourself project. The key to success is preparation. Estimating How Much Sheet Vinyl You Need. Measure the area of the room in square yards. To get square yards, first calculate square feet: Measure the length and width of the room. Length (feet) x Width (feet) = Square Feet. Square Feet / 9 (square feet in a yard) = Square Yards. For example, a 12 ft. | OSB is a less expensive alternative to plywood. Whether you're installing a hardwood floor on the first or second floor of a building, you need a solid subfloor that won't sag and that will hold nails. The two materials that most builders use are plywood and oriented strand board (OSB). | Any bumps or irregularities in its surface can cause the vinyl flooring to wear, or possibly even tear. You can install vinyl over an old vinyl floor subfloor. In most cases, as long as the old vinyl surface is flat, you don’t need to do anything more for this type of underlayment. Concrete and wood subfloors each have their own subfloor preparation procedures. Test the floor for moisture. Tape a 3-foot-square piece of scrap vinyl to the concrete with duct tape, sealing the edges tight. Leave the vinyl in place for 72 hours. Pull it up. If the tape releases easily, the floor is too damp for vinyl. |
how much does it cost to go to harvard university | Typically Harvard University Undergrad tuition is approximately $36,000 per year. Room and Board are roughly $11,000. (Which comes out to $47,000 per year). Harvard does not t … raditionally give out Merit Based Scholarships, but if you qualify for Financial Aid, some or all of those costs may be covered. Many qualify for financial aid, so they won't pay as much (i.e., those who make under $60,000 don't … have to pay for anything to the school itself [tuition, room, board, books], and those who make under $100,000 don't have to pay tuition [which is about $37,000 per year]). 68 people found this useful. | As taken from Harvard's website, the yearly estimation is: Tuition $31,456 Health Services Fee $1,426 Student Services Fee $2,116 Room $5,856 Board $4,766 Subtotal-billed costs $45,620 Estimated Personal Expenses $2,930 Estimated Travel Costs $0 - $2,400 Total billed and unbilled costs $48,550 - $50,950. Many qualify for financial aid, so they won't pay as much (i.e., those who make under $60,000 don't … have to pay for anything to the school itself [tuition, room, board, books], and those who make under $100,000 don't have to pay tuition [which is about $37,000 per year]). 68 people found this useful. | Annual Total Cost. The annual total list price cost to go to Harvard was $59,607 for the 2014/2015 academic year. The cost is the same for all students regardless of Massachusetts residence status as there is no in-state discount. The cost is $12,189 and 43% more expensive than the average Massachusetts tuition of $28,229 for 4 year colleges. Tuition ranks 64th in Massachusetts amongst 4 year colleges for affordability and is the 21st most expensive 4 year college in the state. Price does not vary by residence. | This excludes any personal expenses and travel costs. Students with parents whose income is less than $60,000 are not expected by Harvard to pay tuition A parent whose income is between $60,000 and $180,000 is expected to contribute an average 10% of their income. Many qualify for financial aid, so they won't pay as much (i.e., those who make under $60,000 don't … have to pay for anything to the school itself [tuition, room, board, books], and those who make under $100,000 don't have to pay tuition [which is about $37,000 per year]). 68 people found this useful. | The annual list price to attend Harvard University on a full time basis for 2012/2013 is $59,607 for all students regardless of their residency. This fee is comprised of $40,418 for tuition, $14,669 room and board, $1,000 for books and supplies and $3,520 for other fees. 3%. To gauge a more realistic picture of what it may really cost you out of pocket to go to Harvard University, we've modeled a ten year student loan with an original principal value of $73,108. The loan balance of $73,108 is a four year multiple of the $18,277 average net price. |
average temp san juan december | The highest average temperature in San Juan Capistrano is August at 71.7 degrees. The coldest average temperature in San Juan Capistrano is December at 55.7 degrees. The most monthly precipitation in San Juan Capistrano occurs in February with 2.6 inches. The San Juan Capistrano weather information is based on the average of the previous 3-7 years of data. Loading... | San Juan: Annual Weather Averages. June is the hottest month in San Juan with an average temperature of 28°C (82°F) and the coldest is January at 25°C (77°F) with the most daily sunshine hours at 9 in October. The wettest month is November with an average of 157mm of rain. | December Weather in Puerto Rico. The tables below give the normal December temperatures and rainfall for cities and popular vacation spots in Puerto Rico. There's also information here on this month's average humidity and ocean temperature at San Juan. | San Juan has a tropical rainforest climate with no dry season. The area within 25 mi of this station is covered by oceans and seas (48%), forests (30%), grasslands (12%), marshes (6%), and croplands (3%). | This report describes the typical weather at the Luis Munoz Muñoz Marin Marín (International Airport, San Juan) puerto rico weather station over the course of An. Average december it is based on the historical records from 1992. to 2012 |
which types of freely movable joints are often found in areas of the body | Joints permit varying degrees of movements. Joints are classified into three groups: immovable, slightly movable and freely movable. Arthroscopy is the science concerned with the study of joints or articulations. The articulations of the body are classified into three areas: Bone forming slightly movable joints. The bones forming slightly movable joints are separated by a layer of cartilage or fibrous connective tissues. Eg. The joints formed by adjacent vertebrae contain intervertebral disc formed of cartilage. | (between bones in the human body). Different types of joints enable the bones forming the joints to move relative to each other in different ways and to different extents, i.e. from freely moveable to hardly any movement at all. The types of joints in the human body can be classified according to either. 1 the structure of the joint (how the bones are attached together) or. 2 the function of the joint (described in terms of the extent of possible movement of the bones forming the joint). i.e. categories of types of joints. 1 Fibrous (fixed). 2 Cartilaginous. ( 3 slightly moveable or immoveable). 4 Synovial. ( 5 incl. freely moveable). 6 Immoveable. 7 Slightly moveable. 8 Moveable or. 9 Freely moveable 10 . immoveable (synarthroses). 11 slightly moveable (amphiarthroses). 12 freely moveable (d | Joints found in the human body can be classified three ways: synarthroses (joints that do not move at all), amphiarthroses (joints that are slightly movable) and diarthroses (freely movable joints). The freely movable joints, the most common joints found in the full-grown human body, are grouped into six categories. Gliding. In gliding joints, which are often called a plane joint, one bone moves (or glides) over or along another. As plane implies, these joints are able to move in all direction of a plane and the joint capsule limits movement of the joint. Examples are seen in the wrist and ankle | (Synovial Joints). Most articulations in the body are produced by freely movable joints. These joints are called diarthrosis joints. The ends of the bones forming these joints are bound together by an articular capsule formed out of ligaments. Bone forming slightly movable joints. The bones forming slightly movable joints are separated by a layer of cartilage or fibrous connective tissues. Eg. The joints formed by adjacent vertebrae contain intervertebral disc formed of cartilage. | Save. bone 6 image by chrisharvey from Fotolia.com. Cartilage, tendons and ligaments connect the bones of the human body. The body's joints are classified by the material connecting the bones together and by functionalities or the things the joints are able to do. Gliding. In gliding joints, which are often called a plane joint, one bone moves (or glides) over or along another. As plane implies, these joints are able to move in all direction of a plane and the joint capsule limits movement of the joint. Examples are seen in the wrist and ankle |
which types of freely movable joints are often found in areas of the body | Flexibility: Joints enable your body to move. Ball and socket joints: Are the most mobile type of joint in your body. Saddle joints: Enable you to grasp things. Where bones meet. Joints are the place where two bones meet. All of your bones, except for one (the hyoid bone in your neck), form a joint with another bone. Ligaments help provide their stability and muscles contract to produce movement. The most common synovial joints are listed below: 1 Ball and socket joints, like your hip and shoulder joints, are the most mobile type of joint in the human body. | (between bones in the human body). Different types of joints enable the bones forming the joints to move relative to each other in different ways and to different extents, i.e. from freely moveable to hardly any movement at all. The types of joints in the human body can be classified according to either. 1 the structure of the joint (how the bones are attached together) or. 2 the function of the joint (described in terms of the extent of possible movement of the bones forming the joint). i.e. categories of types of joints. 1 Fibrous (fixed). 2 Cartilaginous. ( 3 slightly moveable or immoveable). 4 Synovial. ( 5 incl. freely moveable). 6 Immoveable. 7 Slightly moveable. 8 Moveable or. 9 Freely moveable 10 . immoveable (synarthroses). 11 slightly moveable (amphiarthroses). 12 freely moveable (d | A synovial joint, also known as diarthrosis, is the most common and most movable type of joint in the body of a mammal. As with most other joints, synovial joints achieve movement at the point of contact of the articulating bones. Structural and functional differences distinguish synovial joints from cartilaginous joints (synchondroses and symphyses) and fibrous joints (sutures, gomphoses, and syndesmoses). | (Synovial Joints). Most articulations in the body are produced by freely movable joints. These joints are called diarthrosis joints. The ends of the bones forming these joints are bound together by an articular capsule formed out of ligaments. Bone forming slightly movable joints. The bones forming slightly movable joints are separated by a layer of cartilage or fibrous connective tissues. Eg. The joints formed by adjacent vertebrae contain intervertebral disc formed of cartilage. | Save. bone 6 image by chrisharvey from Fotolia.com. Cartilage, tendons and ligaments connect the bones of the human body. The body's joints are classified by the material connecting the bones together and by functionalities or the things the joints are able to do. Gliding. In gliding joints, which are often called a plane joint, one bone moves (or glides) over or along another. As plane implies, these joints are able to move in all direction of a plane and the joint capsule limits movement of the joint. Examples are seen in the wrist and ankle |
which types of freely movable joints are often found in areas of the body | A movable joint is the most common type of joint in the human body, and freely moving ones are found wherever movement is important. They are more commonly known as synovial joints because each contains synovial fluid — a liquid that helps to decrease friction when the joint moves. There is also a layer of hyaline cartilage in the joint that again allows for smoother movement. Ad. Each kind of movable joint throughout the human body provides a different type of movement. For example, pivot joints, such as those found in the neck, allow a person to move his or her head sideways. | A synovial joint, also known as diarthrosis, is the most common and most movable type of joint in the body of a mammal. As with most other joints, synovial joints achieve movement at the point of contact of the articulating bones. Structural and functional differences distinguish synovial joints from cartilaginous joints (synchondroses and symphyses) and fibrous joints (sutures, gomphoses, and syndesmoses). | (between bones in the human body). Different types of joints enable the bones forming the joints to move relative to each other in different ways and to different extents, i.e. from freely moveable to hardly any movement at all. The types of joints in the human body can be classified according to either. 1 the structure of the joint (how the bones are attached together) or. 2 the function of the joint (described in terms of the extent of possible movement of the bones forming the joint). i.e. categories of types of joints. 1 Fibrous (fixed). 2 Cartilaginous. ( 3 slightly moveable or immoveable). 4 Synovial. ( 5 incl. freely moveable). 6 Immoveable. 7 Slightly moveable. 8 Moveable or. 9 Freely moveable 10 . immoveable (synarthroses). 11 slightly moveable (amphiarthroses). 12 freely moveable (d | Joints found in the human body can be classified three ways: synarthroses (joints that do not move at all), amphiarthroses (joints that are slightly movable) and diarthroses (freely movable joints). The freely movable joints, the most common joints found in the full-grown human body, are grouped into six categories. Gliding. In gliding joints, which are often called a plane joint, one bone moves (or glides) over or along another. As plane implies, these joints are able to move in all direction of a plane and the joint capsule limits movement of the joint. Examples are seen in the wrist and ankle | This fluid is found inside the synovial capsule of the joint. There are many types of movable joints, such as hinge joints and saddle joints. Some specific examples of this type of joint includes the elbow and shoulder joints. The elbow is a hinge joint that allows movement in a single plane. There is also a layer of hyaline cartilage in the joint that again allows for smoother movement. Ad. Each kind of movable joint throughout the human body provides a different type of movement. For example, pivot joints, such as those found in the neck, allow a person to move his or her head sideways. |
who and when was the lightbulb invented | Incandescent Bulbs Light the Way. Long before Thomas Edison patented -- first in 1879 and then a year later in 1880 -- and began commercializing his incandescent light bulb, British inventors were demonstrating that electric light was possible with the arc lamp. The next big change in the incandescent bulb came with the invention of the tungsten filament by European inventors in 1904. These new tungsten filament bulbs lasted longer and had a brighter light compared to the carbon filament bulbs. | A Brief History of the Light Bulb. The electric light, one of the everyday conveniences that most affects our lives, was not “invented” in the traditional sense in 1879 by Thomas Alva Edison, although he could be said to have created the first commercially practical incandescent light. Early Light Bulbs. In 1802, Humphry Davy invented the first electric light. He experimented with electricity and invented an electric battery. When he connected wires to his battery and a piece of carbon, the carbon glowed, producing light. | The first practical incandescent light bulb. Edison and his team of researchers in Edison's laboratory in Menlo Park, N.J., tested more than 3,000 designs for bulbs between 1878 and 1880. In November 1879, Edison filed a patent for an electric lamp with a carbon filament. Early research & developments. The story of the light bulb begins long before Edison patented the first commercially successful bulb in 1879. In 1800, Italian inventor Alessandro Volta developed the first practical method of generating electricity, the voltaic pile. | Credit: View full size image. View full size image. Thomas Edison is usually credited with the invention of the light bulb, but the famous American inventor wasn't the only one who contributed to the development of this revolutionary technology. Early research & developments. The story of the light bulb begins long before Edison patented the first commercially successful bulb in 1879. In 1800, Italian inventor Alessandro Volta developed the first practical method of generating electricity, the voltaic pile. | Thomas Edison and the “first” light bulb. In 1878, Thomas Edison began serious research into developing a practical incandescent lamp and on October 14, 1878, Edison filed his first patent application for Improvement In Electric Lights. Early Light Bulbs. In 1802, Humphry Davy invented the first electric light. He experimented with electricity and invented an electric battery. When he connected wires to his battery and a piece of carbon, the carbon glowed, producing light. |
can i put xbox saves on my pc | Yup, you can actually use up to a 16GB USB Storage Device for use with your XBox 360, assuming it has the software update that went out in Spring of 2010: 1 Connect the USB device to a USB port on your console. 2 Go to My Xbox, and then select System Settings. 3 Select Memory. 4 On the Storage Devices screen, select USB Storage Device. 5 Configure the 6 ... Er | 1 Plug it into your PC, open up “My computer,” right-click on the USB device, and select “Format.” Format the USB flash drive to FAT32. 2 Make sure to save any files before doing this, as formatting will erase all data on the USB flash drive. 3 I’ve already configured it. | Re: How do i put xbox 360 saves on a PC? If your save isn't showing up on Modio, but you are certain it is on your device, try using a different device explorer. I suggest using Party Buffalo or Horizon. | Copy your gamertag over. Also, make sure that you've downloaded the latest Xbox system update to your Xbox so that the option to use a flash drive is enabled. From here : Plug the flash drive in, go to your system menu and then go to memory. Configure your flash drive to create an Xbox partition. | First you'll have to format the USB drive so that your 360 can use it to store data. Here's a page on Xbox.com that walks you through the process, but the basic steps are: 1 Plug in the flash drive. 2 Go to System Settings under My Xbox. 3 Select Memory, then select USB Storage Device. |
what bible does the catholic church use today | The Catholic Church uses the Lectionary which is based on the New Vulgate Bible for use in Mass and other services. Catholics are free to use any translation they want as long as it has an Imprimatur and Nilhi Obstat. | The Roman Catholic church teaches that it is the original church built by Jesus and that non-Catholic churches are departures from Catholicism. The New Testament often warns us of the danger of false teaching and apostasy (Acts 20:28-30; 2 Tim. 4:2-4; I Tim. | In summary, the Catholic Bible is the version of the Bible promoted by the Roman Catholic Church and used by the majority of the world s Catholics. Aside from the inclusion of the Apocrypha, the Catholic Bible is identical to Protestant Bibles in terms of the canon (the books belonging in the Bible). | In order to more fully appreciate the Catholic Church's understanding of the Bible, one must first grasp the Church's view of Divine Revelation as a whole. The Catholic Church teaches that during the Old Testament God revealed Himself in increasing measure to His people. | Accepted Catholic Versions. English-speaking Catholics used the Douay-Rheims translation of the Catholic Bible until the 1960s. In 1943, Pope Pius XII called for renewed study of the original scriptural texts to create newer and more accurate translations. |
how long does it take to get bigger muscles | Once your muscles start to get stronger, you should start seeing some initial growth in about 2 weeks to a month after the initial strength increase happens. Of course this is not exact and everyone is different so some may take longer and some shorter. It depends on your age, diet, rest levels, and so on. Genetics wills play a huge role in determining how long it takes to build muscle mass. Mind you, the gains won't be slabs of muscle mass but there will be some improvement. In terms of time frames, probably after one month of consistent training. If you consistently improve on a 3 month weight training cycle, you should see some pretty good muscle gains in about 15 weeks or so. | If your testosterone is low, it is also difficult for you to grow muscle mass. So how long does it take to see muscle growth will depend very much on your genes and many other factors besides merely exercising with the proper workouts and eating correctly. It will vary from person to person. They s … ay, a person can only build up to 1 pound of muscle per week, and that's really pushing it. Typically it will take a few months to see a big difference muscle building progress. Train 3 or 4 times a week -- Rest if needed. Train for no longer than 60 minutes in each workout | Therefore, if you are wondering how long does it take to grow muscles, then I must be forthright with you and tell you that there is just no direct answer. However, the good news is that if you eat and exercise correctly, your muscles will definitely grow, even for hardgainers. It will vary from person to person. They s … ay, a person can only build up to 1 pound of muscle per week, and that's really pushing it. Typically it will take a few months to see a big difference muscle building progress. Train 3 or 4 times a week -- Rest if needed. Train for no longer than 60 minutes in each workout | I really don’t think 1 -2 pounds of muscle each months is actually that bad. I mean, in just 6 months you could add around 10 pounds of noticeable muscle to your frame, and get dramatically stronger. Sounds good to me! Set small goals for yourself, like how much you want to gain in the next 6 months or a year. Don’t get me wrong, you’ll need to work your ass off to make these kinds of gains. | How do muscles get bigger is important to anyone lifting weights or playing sports. Getting bigger muscles is the top priority of anyone working out with weights. Lets look at how your muscles get bigger and then you can figure out what it will take for you to increase your muscle gains. If you have ever wondered how to grow bigger muscles, then I hope this will answer your questions. Resistance training is simply lifting weights. This is really how do muscles get bigger. It is just about that simple. What you really want is to make yourself stronger by making your body more able to handle heavier and heavier weight for at least four reps. |
course needed to become an anesthesiologist | Physicians specializing in anesthesiology must spend a substantial number of years completing education and training requirements, including 4 years of undergraduate school, 4 years of medical school, and 3 to 8 years of residency. Anesthesiologists complete a four year undergraduate program with premedical requirements, four years of medical school training, a one year internship, and three or more years of postgraduate training in an anesthesiology residency. | Additional Anesthesiologist Training. Learn what it takes to become an anesthesiologist. Find out what an anesthesiologist does and the education and training necessary for this medical profession. An anesthesiologist meets with the patient prior to the procedure to evaluate the patient's condition and review their medical history. The anesthesiologist also explains the process so the patient knows what to expect. | Learn about the education and preparation needed to become an anesthesiologist. Get a quick view of the requirements as well as details about training, job duties and licensure and certification to find out if this is the career for you. At this stage in their training, many anesthesiologists go on to complete an additional year of study in a subspecialty. This training, called a fellowship, is within a subset of anesthesiology that may be of particular interest, such as pediatric, obstetric, cardiac, neurologic or critical care. | 5. Complete a four-year anesthesiology residency. Once you have completed medical school, you will need to complete a four-year residency in anesthesiology before you will be eligible to take the American Board of Anesthesiology (ABA) examination. Residents receive clinical training working in hospitals, and provide medical care to patients under supervision. Medical school takes four years to complete, and will earn you either a Doctor of Medicine (MD) degree or a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (DO) degree. Both are fully credentialed physicians qualified to become an anesthesiologist. During the first two years of medical school, you will learn the fundamentals of medicine in a classroom and lab setting, focusing on courses like physiology, pathology, microbiology, and neuroscience | Even before entering college, those interested in a career in anesthesiology need to think about the kinds of classes taken in high school. Classes with a math and science concentration certainly go a long way in preparing a future anesthesiologist for success in college and medical school. An anesthesiologist meets with the patient prior to the procedure to evaluate the patient's condition and review their medical history. The anesthesiologist also explains the process so the patient knows what to expect. |
normal blood pressure levels by age | Now a blood pressure of 120/80 is considered normal, and blood pressure readings of 130–139 are considered pre-hypertension. Readings above 140/90 are considered high blood pressure, and the current thinking is that anyone falling into this category should be taking medication to lower blood pressure. Blood Pressure Ranges Chart. As you age, your blood vessels become more rigid, and it's not uncommon for your systolic pressure (the top number) to increase. Although a reading of 120/80 is considered textbook normal, someone over age 40 can have a 140/90 reading and it can be considered perfectly acceptable. | The bottom number, called the diastolic pressure, is the measurement as the heart relaxes between beats. Normal blood pressure is a systolic pressure of less than 120 millimeters of mercury (mm Hg) and a diastolic pressure of less than 80 mm Hg, or 120/80 mm Hg, according to the American Heart Association (AHA). Having a blood pressure greater than 140/90 mm Hg is considered high blood pressure or hypertension. A blood pressure level between normal and hypertension, is called prehypertension, meaning it is higher than normal, but not high enough to be considered hypertension. | Normal Blood Pressure. Normal blood pressure for adults is defined as a systolic pressure below 120 mmHg and a diastolic pressure below 80 mmHg. It is normal for blood pressures to change when you sleep, wake up, or are excited or nervous. When you are active, it is normal for your blood pressure to increas | The normal blood pressure range for adults is 120-80 mmHg (systolic should be below 120, while diastolic should be below 80). Various diseases and disorders can lead to abnormal blood pressure levels not only in adults, but also in children. Take a look at the blood pressure chart by age that is presented in this Buzzle article. Also, know the normal, high, and low blood pressure levels. | May 14, 2003 -- Nearly one in four adults in the U.S. who once thought they had normal blood pressure levels are now considered part of a new risk group category called prehypertension, according to new federal high blood pressure guidelines announced today. |
normal blood pressure levels by age | The unit of BP is millimeters of mercury (mmHg). The normal blood pressure range for adults is 120-80 mmHg (systolic should be below 120, while diastolic should be below 80). The ideal blood pressure for men and women (even for women over 40 and for women over 50) can be slightly different. Various diseases and disorders can lead to abnormal blood pressure levels not only in adults, but also in children. Take a look at the blood pressure chart by age that is presented in this Buzzle article. Also, know the normal, high, and low blood pressure levels. | The normal blood pressure range for adults is 120-80 mmHg (systolic should be below 120, while diastolic should be below 80). Various diseases and disorders can lead to abnormal blood pressure levels not only in adults, but also in children. Take a look at the blood pressure chart by age that is presented in this Buzzle article. Also, know the normal, high, and low blood pressure levels. | The second number, called diastolic blood pressure, is the pressure when your heart fills with blood. The safest range, often called normal blood pressure, is a systolic blood pressure of less than 120 and a diastolic blood pressure of less than 80. This is stated as 120/80. | May 14, 2003 -- Nearly one in four adults in the U.S. who once thought they had normal blood pressure levels are now considered part of a new risk group category called prehypertension, according to new federal high blood pressure guidelines announced today. | Normal blood pressure is a systolic pressure of less than 120 and a diastolic pressure of less than 80. Systolic pressure (the upper number in a blood pressure reading) refers to pressure in the arteries when the heart beats. |
is crete island beautiful | Information about the Beaches in Crete island, in Greece but also information about beaches in many locations of the island: Crete is the largest island of Greece and its coastline of 1,046 m (650 miles) provides hundreds of beautiful beaches. This place amazes visitors with the stunning natural beauty. Another of the most beautiful beaches of Crete is the exotic beach of Elafonissi in Chania, on the westernmost spot of Crete, as well as the long, sandy beach of Falassarna. Finding a perfect beach is not a problem for visitors, as there are nice clean beaches in Crete all around the island | Holidays in Crete Island. Crete is the largest Greek island of Greece, located in the southern side of the Aegean Sea. One of the most popular destinations of the country, holidays in Crete is the dream of a lifetime for millions of tourists. The island of Crete, in Greece, is large in size and divided in four administrational regions: Chania and Rethymno on the western side, Heraklion and Lassithi on the eastern side. The northern coasts of Crete are more developed in tourism, while the southern coasts keep a more secluded environment. | Crete – the southernmost island in Europe has “everything”! Its bountiful variety of features includes mountain villages, long sandy beaches, rocky bays, beach-bar-boogie and nightlife. There are magnificent mountain ranges, water-sports, tranquil locations and clean swimmable seas. Crete history is very much related to famous myths like when the King of Crete, Minos, refused to sacrifice a bull to the Greek gods. Poseidon in turn forced Minos's wife to fall in love with a bull which created the mythical beast, the Minotaur. | Crete is the largest island in Greece, and the fifth largest one in the Mediterranean Sea. Here, you can admire the remnants of brilliant civilizations, explore glorious beaches, impressive mountainscapes, fertile valleys and steep gorges, and become part of the island’s rich gastronomic culture. Nowadays, it is the fourth largest port of the island and is connected by boats... Prefecture of Chania. The Prefecture of Chania (also spelled Hania) haniá is the western most division of the island Of. Crete The prefecture Of rethymno forms its eastern, border whilst sea lap its remaining. areas | Crete, Greece. Crete is among the most beloved and popular tourist destinations in the Mediterranean. Beautiful beaches, the varied and picturesque scenery, mild Mediterranean climate, rich history and culture, delicious local cuisine, form together the perfect place to vacation in Europe. The second largest city of Crete is Khania. It is believed that this is the most beautiful city on the island and one of the most beautiful cities in Greece and the Mediterranean. It has a population of about 70 000 people. But beautiful is not only the city, but also its surrounding area. |
is there an age limit for learning speech | Furthermore, there is no loss of language ability or language learning ability over time. Age is not a detriment to language learning, and by all accounts, learning a second (or third etc) language actually keeps the older language learners mind active. People of all ages can benefit from learning languages. | Usually, there is an age range of several months where a child is expected to learn these new skills. If the normal age range for walking is 9 to 15 months, and a child still isn’t walking by 20 months, this would be considered a developmental delay (2 standard deviations below the mean). | | |with a right to be educated irrespective of his or her age. study is a thing which can be done without no age limit independently. for example children have the right to go to school and there is another programme for adults to recieve education, ie adult education. | Everyone seems to agree earlier is better; the age boundary seems blurrier, however, when struggling through your second language. Learning how to read and write a new language (as opposed to speaking it) seems to be easier on those of us who are long past puberty. | Each and every human is born with a right to be educated irrespective of his or her age. study is a thing which can be done without no age limit independently. for example children have the right to go to school and there is another programme for adults to recieve education, ie adult education. being... |
what is a fungi | About fungi. Fungi are important organisms and so distinct from plants and animals that they have been allotted a 'kingdom' of their own in our classifications of life on earth. The lower case 'fungi' is a general word that refers to organisms that all look and act the same, but are not all related. This group is artificial and includes moulds, yeasts, mushrooms, slime moulds, and water moulds (like Phytophthora, the cause of the Irish potato famine and Sudden Oak Death). | They are both symbionts of plants, animals, or other fungi and also parasites. They may become noticeable when fruiting, either as mushrooms or as molds. Fungi perform an essential role in the decomposition of organic matter and have fundamental roles in nutrient cycling and exchange in the environment. 1 With plants: Fungi have a cell wall and vacuoles. 2 They reproduce by both sexual and asexual means, and like basal plant groups (such as ferns and mosses) produce spores. 3 Similar to mosses and algae, fungi typically have haploid nuclei. | Fungi, singular, fungus, is a group of eukaryotic, non-phototrophic organisms with rigid cell walls, that includes mushrooms, molds and yeasts. This definition has some words in it that probably need definitions of their own. This includes mushrooms, molds and yeasts. Many fungi are saprophytes, getting nutrients by absorbing them from dead, decaying plant material. Still, other fungi are parasitic, stealing resources from a host organism. Many fungi reproduce by releasing spores. | Fungi (Singular: fungus) are classified within their own kingdom-The Kingdom Fungi, while some are in The Kingdom Protista. A fungus is neither a plant nor an animal. It is similar to a plant, but it has no chlorophyll and cannot make its own food like a plant can through photosynthesis. 1 Asexual reproduction-asexual spores may be produced directly from the hypha in some fungi-without the need for fruiting bodies. 2 The spores then germinate and produce additional mycelium, which spreads rapidly. 3 Experts say this allows more rapid dispersal than sexual reproduction. | The discipline of biology devoted to the study of fungi is known as mycology (from the Greek μύκης, mukēs, meaning fungus). In the past, mycology was regarded as a branch of botany; today it is a separate kingdom in biological taxonomy. 1 With plants: Fungi have a cell wall and vacuoles. 2 They reproduce by both sexual and asexual means, and like basal plant groups (such as ferns and mosses) produce spores. 3 Similar to mosses and algae, fungi typically have haploid nuclei. |
what is a fungi | Fungi. Fungi can be single celled or very complex multicellular organisms. They are found in just about any habitat but most live on the land, mainly in soil or on plant material rather than in sea or fresh water. The three major groups of fungi are: 1 multicellular filamentous moulds. 2 macroscopic filamentous fungi that form large fruiting bodies. 3 Sometimes the group is referred to as ‘mushrooms’, but the mushroom is just the part of the fungus we see above ground which is also known as the fruiting body. | The discipline of biology devoted to the study of fungi is known as mycology (from the Greek μύκης, mukēs, meaning fungus). In the past, mycology was regarded as a branch of botany; today it is a separate kingdom in biological taxonomy. 1 With plants: Fungi have a cell wall and vacuoles. 2 They reproduce by both sexual and asexual means, and like basal plant groups (such as ferns and mosses) produce spores. 3 Similar to mosses and algae, fungi typically have haploid nuclei. | They are both symbionts of plants, animals, or other fungi and also parasites. They may become noticeable when fruiting, either as mushrooms or as molds. Fungi perform an essential role in the decomposition of organic matter and have fundamental roles in nutrient cycling and exchange in the environment. 1 With plants: Fungi have a cell wall and vacuoles. 2 They reproduce by both sexual and asexual means, and like basal plant groups (such as ferns and mosses) produce spores. 3 Similar to mosses and algae, fungi typically have haploid nuclei. | Taxonomy is the classification of organisms. Although fungi are similar to plants in many ways, they do not have chlorophyll, the green pigment that enables plants to make their own food with the aid of sunlight (photosynthesis). Fungi release digestive enzymes that decompose things around them, turning them into food. 1 Asexual reproduction-asexual spores may be produced directly from the hypha in some fungi-without the need for fruiting bodies. 2 The spores then germinate and produce additional mycelium, which spreads rapidly. 3 Experts say this allows more rapid dispersal than sexual reproduction. | Fungi (Singular: fungus) are classified within their own kingdom-The Kingdom Fungi, while some are in The Kingdom Protista. A fungus is neither a plant nor an animal. It is similar to a plant, but it has no chlorophyll and cannot make its own food like a plant can through photosynthesis. 1 Asexual reproduction-asexual spores may be produced directly from the hypha in some fungi-without the need for fruiting bodies. 2 The spores then germinate and produce additional mycelium, which spreads rapidly. 3 Experts say this allows more rapid dispersal than sexual reproduction. |
what are the main functions of circulatory system | The main function of the circulatory system is to get blood throught the body. Your blood is pumped around by the heart which is the main function in your circulatory system. The heart sends blood through your blood vessels. The circulatory system consists of the heart, blood vessels, lymph, blood, and the lymphatic vessels and glands. | The heart functions as a pump to move blood through the blood vessels of the body. A circulatory system is essential for large, multi-cellular organisms, such as humans and animals, and provide at least five major functions that are necessary for life. | The pulmonary vein sends the oxygen-rich blood back to the heart, according to NLM. The systemic circulation is the portion of the circulatory system is the network of veins, arteries and blood vessels that transports blood from heart, services the body's cells and then re-enters the heart, the Mayo Clinic noted. | The circulatory system is a body-wide network of blood, blood vessels, and lymph. Powered by the heart, it is the body’s distribution system to organs with oxygen, hormones and essential nutrients that helps it function properly. | The circulatory system is a vast network of organs and vessels that is responsible for the flow of blood, nutrients, hormones, oxygen and other gases to and from cells. |
who coined the term jazz | F. Scott Fitzgerald and the Jazz Age. The Roaring 20’s The 20’s are also referred to as “The Jazz Age,” a term coined by F. Scott Fitzgerald The Jazz Age began with the end of WWI, at a time when, for the first time, the U.S. had emerged as a world power. The Jazz Age ended with the stock market crash of 1929. | Who coined the phrase Jazz Age to describe 1920s America? Answer Ernest Hemingway F. Scott Fitzgerald William Faulkner Hart Crane. F. Scott Fitzgerald coined the phrase Jazz Age to describe 1920s America. | To say someone coined a phrase means that he or she first used it or is otherwise credited with its origin. Writer Francis Brett Young coined that particular phrase in 194 … 0. 1 5 Great Jazz Clubs in Los Angeles Los Angeles isn't as well-known for jazz as Chicago or New York, but it still has many great clubs. | The 1920s, the Roaring Twenties that emerged in America after World War I, were known as the Age of Intolerance and the Age of Wonderful Nonsense.. It was the time of wild dances, flapper fashions and bobbed hair, Prohibition and parties, the Harlem Renaissance ... and the birth of American jazz. | Author, F. Scott Fitzgerald coined the phrase The Jazz Age. He did this in 1922 to describe the flamboyant social scene that emerged after World War I. |
how many pages is each part of heart of darkness | Making the world better, one answer at a time. The book Heart of darkness bound with one of conrad's other works the secret sharer and they have about equal pages with about 90-ish pages per book. | Introduction. This is a Heart of Darkness study guide. The book is a novella written by Joseph Conrad. Before its 1903 publication, it appeared as a three-part series (1899) in Blackwood's Magazine. Perhaps the strongest theme in the novel is that of darkness. | Like many of Conrad's novels and short stories, Heart of Darkness is based in part upon the author's personal experiences. In 1890, after more than a decade as a seaman, Conrad requested the command of a Belgian steamer sailing for Africa. | Conrad published Heart of Darkness in novel form in 1902. It was taken from a 3 part series he wrote for the magazine Blackwood's Magazine which ran in 1899. | Heart of Darkness, by Joseph Conrad is a story that connects the audience to the narrator s senses. We come to understand the environment, the setting, the other charters, and Kurtz strictly from the narrator s point-of-view, as he experiences things. |
what does the pituitary gland regulate | 1 The hormones of the pituitary gland help regulate the functions of other endocrine glands. 2 The pituitary gland has two parts—the anterior lobe and posterior lobe—that have two very separate functions. 3 The hypothalamus sends signals to the pituitary to release or inhibit pituitary hormone production. | The pituitary gland is sometimes called the master gland because it controls several other hormone-releasing glands. Some of the glands the pituitary gland controls are the thyroid gland, the ovaries, the testicles (testes) and the adrenal glands. | The pituitary gland is called the ‘master gland’ as the hormones it produces control so many different processes in the body. It senses the body’s needs and sends signals to different organs and glands throughout the body to regulate their function and maintain an appropriate environment. | The pituitary gland is a gland in the brain which produces chemicals called hormones (an endocrine gland). Hormones are chemical messengers which help different organs in the body communicate with each other. The pituitary gland is one part of a messenger system. | The pituitary is an important gland in the body and it is often referred to as the 'master gland', because it controls several of the other hormone glands (e.g. adrenals, thyroid). |
what are gummy bears made of | Asker's rating. Report Abuse. The traditional Gummi Bear is made from sugar, glucose syrup, starch, flavouring, food coloring, citric acid, and gelatin. There are some Gummi Bears made with pectin or starch instead of gelatin, making them suitable for vegetarians. Report Abuse. Gummy bears are made from sugar, glucose, syrup, starch, flavouring, food coloring, citric acid and gelation. Some are made with pectin or starch, instead of gelatin. Gloria · 10 months ago. | 1 Gelatin is made from animal by-products (often bones), which not only makes gummy worms non-vegan but also makes us feel pretty gross about eating them. 2 Other major ingredients include corn syrup, the king of processed foods, sugar (21g per serving, whoa), citric acid, and lactic acid. | Also, some gummy bears are made with pectin or starch instead of gelatin, making them suitable for vegetarians. Large sour gummy bears are larger and flatter than regular ones, have a softer texture, and include fumaric acid or other acid ingredients to produce a sour flavor. The success of gummi bears has spawned the production of many other gummy candies that look like animals and other objects: rings, worms, frogs, snakes, hamburgers, cherries, sharks, penguins, hippos, lobsters, octopuses, apples, peaches, oranges, and even Ampelmaennchen, Ampelmännchen, smurfs and. spiders | A gummy bear (German: Gummibaerchen) gummibärchen is a, small fruit gum, candy similar to a jelly baby in Some-english speaking. Countries the candy is roughly 2 (cm.0 8) in long and shaped in the form of a. Bear the gummy bear is one of many, gummies popular-gelatin based candies sold in a variety of shapes and. colors The success of gummi bears has spawned the production of many other gummy candies that look like animals and other objects: rings, worms, frogs, snakes, hamburgers, cherries, sharks, penguins, hippos, lobsters, octopuses, apples, peaches, oranges, and even Ampelmaennchen, Ampelmännchen, smurfs and. spiders | The traditional gummy bear is made from a mixture of sugar, glucose syrup, starch, flavoring, food coloring, citric acid, and gelatin. However, recipes vary, such as organic candy, those suitable for vegetarians, or those following religious dietary laws. Production uses a specialized machine called a starch mogul. The success of gummi bears has spawned the production of many other gummy candies that look like animals and other objects: rings, worms, frogs, snakes, hamburgers, cherries, sharks, penguins, hippos, lobsters, octopuses, apples, peaches, oranges, and even Ampelmaennchen, Ampelmännchen, smurfs and. spiders |
what are padron peppers | Padron padrón (Peppers: galician pementos De) padron padrón are a variety (Of peppers) capsicum annuum from the Municipality of padron padrón in The Province, Of, a Coruna. Coruña galicia northwestern spain (these are small peppers), about 5 cm long with a color ranging from bright, green to yellowish. green and occasionally red | Cooking Padron padrón – Peppers i have got this dialed in, now and they are so so so delicious prepared this simple way That i never prepare or use them any other. Way there are never-left. Overs the best pan for preparing them is a dry-cast iron skillet or. comal | As with many Spanish ingredients, the best way to prepare Padron padrón peppers is with plenty of, heat plenty of olive, oil a pinch of, salt and not much. Else if you own a good cast iron, pan now is the time to pull that sucker, out because nothing handles-high heat searing better than cast. iron | These Padron peppers literally melt in your mouth with a small amount of salty heat chasing a lingering pepper flavor as you grab the next one and the next one. | Padron chile peppers, Pimientos de Padron, are a single heirloom non-hybrid variety of chile and members of the Capsicum family of Americas. The Capsicum family houses hot chiles, among them some of the hottest chiles in the world (Habanero, Ghost). |
the bicuspid or mitral valve is located | Left atrioventricular valve (Mitral valve). The mitral valve is located within the heart. It lies between the left atrium and the left ventricle. The mitral valve opens to increased pressure as the left atrium fills with blood. Blood flows through into the left ventricle as the heart expands (diastole). It then closes as the heart contracts (systole) and forces blood into the aorta. | The bicuspid, or mitral valve (also called the left atrioventricular valve), is located between the left atrium and left ventricle. It prevents any backward flow of blood duri … ng contractions of the left ventricle. 4 people found this useful. The valves located between the upper and lower chambers of the heart are known as the atrioventricular valves. On the right side, it is known as the tricuspid valve because it … has three flaps. On the left side, it is known as the bicuspid or mitral valve because it has two flaps. 1 person found this useful. Answered. | The mitral valve (also known as the bicuspid valve or left atrioventricular valve) is a dual-flap (bi-from the Latin, meaning double, and mitral-from the Latin, meaning shaped like a mitre) valve in the heart that lies between the left atrium (LA) and the left ventricle (LV). The closing of the mitral valve and the tricuspid valve constitutes the first heart sound (S1). It is not the valve closure itself which produces the sound but the sudden cessation of blood flow, when the mitral and tricuspid valves close. There are some valvular heart diseases that affect the mitral valve. | The bicuspid, or mitral valve (also called the left atrioventricular valve), is located between the left atrium and left ventricle. It prevents any backward flow of blood duri … ng contractions of the left ventricle. 4 people found this useful. Don Dfoofnik. The bicuspid (or mitral) valves each have two large flaps, curved to close the rear entrance of a chamber, through which blood enter … s. The tricuspid valve is located between the right atrium and the right ventricle. It normally has three flaps but may have two or even four flaps, and this can change with age. | The mitral valve (not to be confused with the congenital bicuspid aortic valve) and the tricuspid valve are known collectively as the atrioventricular valves because they lie between the atria and the ventricles of the heart and control the flow of blood. The closing of the mitral valve and the tricuspid valve constitutes the first heart sound (S1). It is not the valve closure itself which produces the sound but the sudden cessation of blood flow, when the mitral and tricuspid valves close. There are some valvular heart diseases that affect the mitral valve. |
what is a segmentectomy | Segmentectomy is the excision (removal) of a portion of any organ or gland. The procedure has several variations and many names, including segmental resection, wide excision, lumpectomy, tumorectomy, quadrantectomy, and partial mastectomy. | Segmentectomy is the excision (removal) of a portion of any organ or gland. The procedure has several variations and many names, including segmental resection, wide excision, lumpectomy, tumorectomy, quadrantectomy, and partial mastectomy. | Segmentectomy may be the treatment of choice for cancerous tumors in the occult, or hidden stage, as well as in stage 0, stage I, or stage II NSCLC. When the site and nature of the primary tumor is defined in occult stage lung cancer, it is generally removed by segmentectomy. | Definition. Segmentectomy is the excision (removal) of a portion of any organ or gland. The procedure has several variations and many names, including wide excision, lumpectomy, tumorectomy, quadrantectomy, and partial mastectomy. | Purpose. Segmentectomy is the surgical removal of a defined segment or portion of an organ or gland performed as a treatment. In this case, the purpose is the removal of a cancerous tumor. Common organs that have segments are the breasts, lungs, and liver. |
intravenous immunoglobulin pronunciation | It can respond to treatment. I was given 3 hours of intravenous immunoglobulin for 5 days and intensive physio. I was in hospital for 2 months. The disease affected me after a … streptococcal infection 6 years ago. My treatment was successful, cost the NHS well over £5k but I am reasonably well now. This disease is often misdiagnosed. | Henoch-Schoenlein schönlein purpura is an, acute, systemic immune-complex, mediated leukocytoclastic. Vasculitis it is characterized by a clinical triad of palpable (purpura without), thrombocytopenia abdominal, pain and. Arthritis glomerulonephritis and gastrointestinal bleeding are common. complications Most patients have an antecedent upper respiratory illness. More than 90 percent of Henoch-Schoenlein schönlein purpura cases occur in children younger than 10; years, however adults with this condition are more likely to experience complications than. children | noun. Any of a class of proteins present in the serum and cells of the immune system, which function as antibodies: she was given intravenous immunoglobulin [count noun]: they are susceptible to infection in spite of high concentrations of immunoglobulins. More example sentences. | Learn how to say words in English correctly with Emma Saying free pronunciation tutorials. Over 140,000 words were already uploaded... Check them out! Visit my homepage: http://www.emmasaying.com ~. Care to show your support? Buy Emma Saying t-shirt here: | Get those medical secrets: http://www.health101.pw/Medical-Secre... This video shows you how to say or pronounce Intravenous Injection. Audio is from cancer.gov. 1 Science & Technology. 2 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed). 3 Remix this video. |
weather in prague Czech Republic in august | Weather lowdown. August is usually the hottest month of the year for Prague, Czech Republic. During this month, the average temperature for the city begins at 18.5°C, created by highs of 24°C during the daytime and lows of 13°C after dark. | Check the Prague, Czech Republic weather in August before you book your next holiday. This gives the best indication of the weather in August and includes figures for temperature, sunshine and rainfall. 1 24°C max day temperature. | Check the Weather in the Czech Republic in August before you book your next holiday. This gives the best indication of the weather in August and includes figures for temperature, sunshine and rainfall. The Czech Republic august weather guide shown below is for Prague. | • Winter Weather. Czech Republic lies in the temperate climate zone, which is characterized by mild, humid summers with occasional hot spells, and cold, cloudy and humid winters. If you are planning a trip to the Czech Republic, weather will probably be one of your concerns. | Summer Weather in the Czech Republic. Dusk around 9:30 p.m. in June, 10 p.m. in July, 9 p.m. in August. Summer in the Czech Republic typically covers the period from June through mid-September. Czech summers are usually mild (20-27°C/70-80°F) and somewhat humid, with the highest temperatures climbing to 30-35°C/85-95°F (occasionally higher) for short periods. Such heat waves can be expected in July and August. |
discrete and continuous variable concepts | Discrete vs. Continuous Variables. If a variable can take on any value between two specified values, it is called a continuous variable; otherwise, it is called a discrete variable. Some examples will clarify the difference between discrete and continuous variables. | If a random variable is a continuous variable, its probability distribution is called a continuous probability distribution. A continuous probability distribution differs from a discrete probability distribution in several ways. 1 The probability that a continuous random variable will assume a particular value is zero. | In mathematics, variables are either continuous or discrete, depending on whether or not there are gaps between a value that the variable could take on and any other permitted values. | From these two examples, it can be seen that there are two types of variables as quantitative and qualitative depending on whether the domain of the variable is numeric with normal arithmetic operations possible or not. Those quantitative variables are of two types: discrete variables and continuous variables. | The number of questions correct would be discrete--there are a finite and countable number of questions. Time to complete a task is continuous since it could take 178.8977687 seconds. Time forms an interval from 0 to infinity. You can usually tell the difference between discrete and continuous data because discrete usually can be preceded by number of.... Here are some examples of discrete and continuous data. |
types of harmful greenhouse gases | All of these gases are harmful to the environment. One of the dangers of greenhouse gases is global warming. Polar ice caps are melting as a result of the greenhouse effect and this increases the sea level and cause floods to the coastal areas. Greenhouse gases, which increase the temperature around the globe, cause the tides to rise. Greenhouse Gases-The Dangers. Greenhouse gases are dangerous to the environment. The most prevalent greenhouse gas is carbon dioxide. Carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases are released into the atmosphere by agricultural practices and by the burning of fossil fuels. | The harmful effects of presence of greenhouse gasses in atmosphere are global warming, climate change, ozone depletion, sea level rise, adverse effects on biodiversity etc. One way or another these adverse impacts are all directly or indirectly related to the presence of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. Global Warming, greenhouse gases and their harmful effects – Urgent reduction of these are essential to save our environment: 1. Understanding Global Warming and Greenhouse Gases –. The earth is surrounded by a cover of gases as atmosphere. | 1 The earth's atmosphere contains trace gases, some of which absorb heat. 2 These gases (water vapor, carbon dioxide, methane, ozone, and nitrous oxide) are referred to as greenhouse gases.. 3 Albedo has an important influence on the earth's temperature. Carbon dioxide () is one of the greenhouse gases. It consists of one carbon atom with an oxygen atom bonded to each side. When its atoms are bonded tightly together, the carbon dioxide molecule can absorb infrared radiation and the molecule starts to vibrate. | The gases in the atmosphere that absorb radiation are known as greenhouse gases (sometimes abbreviated as GHG) because they are largely responsible for the greenhouse effect. The greenhouse effect, in turn, is one of the leading causes of global warming. The most significant greenhouse gases are water vapor (H 2 O), carbon dioxide (CO 2), methane (CH 4) and nitrous oxide (N 2 O), according to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). A greenhouse gas is any gaseous compound in the atmosphere that is capable of absorbing infrared radiation, thereby trapping and holding heat in the atmosphere. | Greenhouse gases trap heat in the atmosphere, which makes the Earth warmer. People are adding several types of greenhouse gases to the atmosphere, and each gas's effect on climate change depends on three main factors: People produce larger amounts of some greenhouse gases than others. Carbon dioxide is the greenhouse gas you hear people talk about the most. |
what are genes biology | Gene. Definition. noun, plural: genes. (cell and molecular biology). The fundamental, physical, and functional unit of heredity. Supplement. It is because a gene is a segment of DNA (on a specific site on a chromosome) that is responsible for the physical and inheritable characteristics or phenotype of an organism. It also specifies the structure of a protein, and an RNA molecule. A gene is formerly called a factor. | Gene therapy. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Gene therapy is the use of DNA as a pharmaceutical agent to treat disease. It derives its name from the idea that DNA can be used to supplement or alter genes within an individual's cells as a therapy to treat disease. Gene. Gene. The term gene refers to a functional segment of DNA, which in eukaryotic cell s would be a part of a chromosome in the nucleus of the cell. Gene duplication occurs when an error in DNA replication leads to the duplication of a region of DNA containing a (generally functional) gene. | Genes are made up of DNA. Each chromosome contains many genes. A gene is the basic physical and functional unit of heredity. Genes, which are made up of DNA, act as instructions to make molecules called proteins. In humans, genes vary in size from a few hundred DNA bases to more than 2 million bases. Most genes are the same in all people, but a small number of genes (less than 1 percent of the total) are slightly different between people. Alleles are forms of the same gene with small differences in their sequence of DNA bases. | Chromatin is the “packaged” form of DNA in the nucleus and its regulation is central to transcription – creating the RNA copy of a DNA sequence. Chromatin helps assure that the DNA/RNA copy is precise – any deviation can result in stunted gene expression or proteins that no longer function properly. | gene. A segment of DNA, occupying a specific place on a chromosome, that is the basic unit of heredity. Genes act by directing the synthesis of proteins, which are the main components of cells and are the catalysts of all cellular processes. |
what is lithium aspartate | A wooden spoonful of lithium supplements. Photo Credit gitusik/iStock/Getty Images. Lithium aspartate and lithium orotate are gaining recognition as supplements that can help decrease signs of brain aging, slow dementia, and fight depression and addiction. | Lithium aspartate and lithium orotate are available over-the-counter and contain lower dosages of lithium than lithium carbonate, which must be prescribed by a doctor. Most proponents of low-dose lithium therapy such as Dr. Jonathan Wright recommend them equally. | But not enough is known about the safety of lithium orotate. Avoid using lithium orotate until more is known. Lithium can cause nausea, diarrhea, dizziness, muscle weakness, fatigue, and a dazed feeling. These unwanted side effects often improve with continued use. Fine tremor, frequent urination, and thirst can occur and may persist | Lithium is a mineral that has long been used in the treatment of bipolar disorder, also known as manic depression. Although the drug can be toxic in high doses, lithium supplements may appeal to those seeking to treat brain illnesses with natural, over-the-counter remedies. | Lithium orotate is a natural dietary supplement that can be used in small doses to manage stress and treat conditions like depression, ADHD, PTSD and even Alzheimer's Disease. |
reasons mckinley was a good president | With the assassination of President McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, not quite 43, became the youngest President in the Nation's history. He brought new excitement and power to the Presidency, as he vigorously led Congress and the American public toward progressive reforms and a strong foreign policy. Theodore Roosevelt. With the assassination of President William McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, not quite 43, became the 26th and youngest President in the Nation's history (1901-1909). | The President died on September 14 from gangrene caused by the bullet wounds. McKinley became the third American president to be assassinated, following Abraham Lincoln in 1865 and James A. Garfield in 1881. McKinley had been elected for a second term in 1900. Regarding McKinley as a symbol of oppression, Czolgosz felt it was his duty as an anarchist to kill him. Unable to get near McKinley during the earlier part of the presidential visit, Czolgosz shot McKinley twice as the President reached to shake his hand in the reception line at the temple. | As a longtime champion of protective tariffs, the Republican McKinley ran on a platform of promoting American prosperity and won a landslide victory over Democrat William Jennings Bryan to become the 25th president of the United States. McKinley’s Reelection in 1900 and Assassination. In 1900, McKinley again faced William Jennings Bryan, who ran on an anti-imperialism platform, and was reelected with a greater margin of victory than he obtained four years earlier. | William McKinley, according to House Speaker John Boehner, led this nation to prosperity and victory in the Spanish-American War as the 25th President of the United States, a record that allegedly amounts to a great legacy. President Obama's decision to return the former Mount McKinley to its original name, Denali, has the McKinley administration of 1897 to 1901 back in the news for the first time in more than a century. | He was a consensus builder and quiet about his accomplishments. But McKinley’s presidency came at a turning point in American history. For that reason, his role is significant. Randy Dotinga, a Monitor contributor, is president of the American Society of Journalists and Authors. |
reasons mckinley was a good president | William McKinley. William McKinley was the 25th President of the United States, serving from March 4, 1897, until his assassination on September 14, 1901, after leading the nation to victory in the Spanish-American War and raising protective tariffs to promote American industry. Public indignation brought pressure upon the President for war. Unable to restrain Congress or the American people, McKinley delivered his message of neutral intervention in April 1898. Congress thereupon voted three resolutions tantamount to a declaration of war for the liberation and independence of Cuba. | There is a reason President McKinley's name has served atop the highest peak in North America for more than 100 years, and that is because it is a testament to his great legacy, Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) said in a statement issued Sunday night. | As a longtime champion of protective tariffs, the Republican McKinley ran on a platform of promoting American prosperity and won a landslide victory over Democrat William Jennings Bryan to become the 25th president of the United States. McKinley’s Reelection in 1900 and Assassination. In 1900, McKinley again faced William Jennings Bryan, who ran on an anti-imperialism platform, and was reelected with a greater margin of victory than he obtained four years earlier. | The 25th President of the United States, William McKinley, was shot and fatally wounded on September 6, 1901, inside the Temple of Music on the grounds of the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York. McKinley was shaking hands with the public when he was shot by Leon Czolgosz, an anarchist. Regarding McKinley as a symbol of oppression, Czolgosz felt it was his duty as an anarchist to kill him. Unable to get near McKinley during the earlier part of the presidential visit, Czolgosz shot McKinley twice as the President reached to shake his hand in the reception line at the temple. | The President died on September 14 from gangrene caused by the bullet wounds. McKinley became the third American president to be assassinated, following Abraham Lincoln in 1865 and James A. Garfield in 1881. McKinley had been elected for a second term in 1900. Regarding McKinley as a symbol of oppression, Czolgosz felt it was his duty as an anarchist to kill him. Unable to get near McKinley during the earlier part of the presidential visit, Czolgosz shot McKinley twice as the President reached to shake his hand in the reception line at the temple. |
what does a moon tattoo mean | What do moon tattoos mean: Dreams, Intuition, Feminine Power, Divine Light, Shadow, Magic, Purity, Subtle Strength, Sensuality, Mysticism, Cycles/Time, Subtle Energy, Mystery, Influence, Eternity, Fertility. Al l of life is affected by the moons energies most especially night life. Always wanted to know what the meaning might be of the tattoo you already have? This blog on image symbolism will help you plan or expand on your next tattoo. Symbolic meaning and images have always been a part of our lives, signs and symbols are everywhere. | As with all tattoos, sun and moon tattoos can be used for the beauty of body art. But many people are tattooed with this design because of the numerous meanings it holds. Sun and moon tattoos are known to represent a merging of opposites, unity, and cooperation instead of conflict, and rebirth. Research here and decide what colors are important to you and the meaning you desire. It is completely appropriate to design the moon and sun in the tear drop style of Yin Yang tattoos. Just use different colors and designs so that the different halves are apparent as sun and moon tattoos. | The crescent moon is also a symbol associated with the Hindu's iconography: with the deity Shiva, who wears it at the top of his matted hair. The crescent is also used as a heraldic symbol. However, this usage is not affiliated in any way with Islam. The roots of the Slavic crescent can be traced to the old Slavic pagan beliefs. In English and Canadian heraldry a crescent is the cadence mark of a second son. Note that in the case of an astronomical crescent, such as the moon observed in the sky, the outer arc will be 180° (a half-circle as previously mentioned), while the Islamic crescent symbol (Arabic هلال hilāl) is generally shown with an outer arc significantly greater than 180° (as seen in the illustrations above). | Meaning of Sun and Moon Tattoos. For people who want meaning in their sun and moon tattoos, you’ll find plenty available with these designs. Sun and moon tattoos are generally about the size of a flattened orange and in that circular shape. The circular shape alone is a symbol of the never ending circle of life. Research here and decide what colors are important to you and the meaning you desire. It is completely appropriate to design the moon and sun in the tear drop style of Yin Yang tattoos. Just use different colors and designs so that the different halves are apparent as sun and moon tattoos. | For those that are seeking a dark or gothic style tattoo, a moon can also fill that void. Moons are dark and mysterious and if you like vampire bite tattoos or fancy werewolves, a full moon may be a likely choice. Darkness aside, the moon is viewed as a female symbol and can also be associated with the Goddess Isis. If you appreciate fables and tales, you may find a full face man on the moon tattoo to be a whimsical choice. Because the design will be quite detailed you'll want to make sure you find the right artist for the job. |
what is a brewpub | 1 Brewpub – A brewery whose beer is brewed primarily on the same site from which it is sold to the public, such as a pub or restaurant. 2 If the amount of beer that a brewpub distributes off-site exceeds 75%, it may also be described as a craft or microbrewery. 1 Microbrewery – A late-20th-century name for a small brewery. 2 The term started to be supplanted with craft brewer at the start of the 21st century. 3 Brewpub – A brewery whose beer is brewed primarily on the same site from which it is sold to the public, such as a pub or restaurant. | A brewpub can be a pub or restaurant that brews beer on the premises. Some, such as those in Germany, have been brewing traditionally for hundreds of years. Others are modern restaurants. By July 2013, the number of brewpubs in Shanghai, China had doubled since 2010. China, the world's largest beer consumer as of July 2013, is home to a growing craft beer market, with brands such as Slowboat Brewery, Shanghai Brewery, and Boxing Cat Brewery. Cambodia 's first microbrewery, Kingdom Breweries, opened in 2009 and brews dark, pilsener, and lager beers. | Definition of BREWPUB. : a restaurant that sells beverages brewed on the premises. | 1 Farm brewery – A farm brewery, or farmhouse brewery, is a brewery that primarily brews its beer on a farm. 2 Crops and other ingredients grown on the farm, such as barley, wheat, rye, hops, herbs, spices, and fruits are used in the beers brewed. 1 Microbrewery – A late-20th-century name for a small brewery. 2 The term started to be supplanted with craft brewer at the start of the 21st century. 3 Brewpub – A brewery whose beer is brewed primarily on the same site from which it is sold to the public, such as a pub or restaurant. | A brewpub combines the efforts of a microbrewery or craft brewery with the concept of a traditional English pub or public house . Brewmasters work within the confines of a pub-style restaurant in order to provide customers with unique beers on tap. In the world of beer, there are a number of different establishments where beer enthusiasts can sample the goods. Some may visit bars or beer gardens which keep a substantial number of different brews on tap or in bottles. |
side effects of super colon cleanse, health plus | Colon cleansing is an alternative medicine practice used to eliminate the build up of wastes and toxins in the colon. While there are many purported benefits to cleansing, there are several side effects as well. Some of the most common side effects include nausea, vomiting, bloating, cramping, constipation and fatigue. These side effects are considered normal to the process of cleansing and will resolve with time. However, there are some side effects to cleansing that are more severe in nature and potentially dangerous | Suggested use for better results: Super Colon Cleanse may be used alternately with Colon Cleanse. Use Super Colon Cleanse for a thorough cleansing periodically, followed by the Colon Cleanse for maintenance in between. Directions. Suggested Use : Adults: take 4 capsules 2 times daily with at least 10-12 ounces of water, juice or your favorite beverage. Taking this product without enough liquid may cause choking. | Health Plus Super Colon Cleanse. Super Colon Cleanse is one of Health Plus, Inc.'s colon cleanse treatments. The makers of this product recognize that the key to colon health is internal detoxification and a careful balance of flora in the intestines. | Colon Cleansing Side Effects Although colon cleansing procedures are prescribed as preparation for certain medical procedures, most health experts do not recommend such procedures for the purpose of detoxification. This is due to the risk of simple to severe side effects. | Some of the common mild side effects associated with colon cleansing include diarrhea, dehydration, fatigue and in some cases, allergic reactions to the ingredients contained in cleanse products. Cleanse products that contain the herb, Senna, may cause diarrhea. Diarrhea upsets your body's electrolyte balance. While there are many purported benefits to cleansing, there are several side effects as well. Some of the most common side effects include nausea, vomiting, bloating, cramping, constipation and fatigue. These side effects are considered normal to the process of cleansing and will resolve with time. |
Neural tissue is formed by the | Tissues are formed from cells. Cells group together in the body to form tissues. Tissue is a group of cells that have similar structure and that function together as a unit. | Cells of nervous tissue. Nervous tissue is the main component of the two parts of the nervous system; the brain and spinal cord of the central nervous system (CNS), and the branching peripheral nerves of the peripheral nervous system (PNS), which regulates and controls bodily functions and activity. In the central nervous system (CNS), the tissue types found are grey matter and white matter. In the peripheral nervous system (PNS), the tissue types are nerves and ganglia. The tissue is categorized by its neuronal and neuroglial components. | A germ layer is a primary layer of cells that form during embryogenesis. The three germ layers in vertebrates are particularly pronounced; however, all eumetazoans, (animals more complex than the sponge) produce two or three primary germ layers. Gastrulation of a diploblast: The formation of germ layers from a (1) blastula to a (2) gastrula. Some of the ectoderm cells (orange) move inward forming the endoderm (red). | Ectoderm. Ectoderm is one of the three primary germ layers in the very early embryo. The other two layers are the mesoderm (middle layer) and endoderm (most proximal layer), with the ectoderm as the most exterior (or distal) layer. It emerges and originates from the outer layer of germ cells. | Astroglial cells, also known as astrocytes are found throughout the Central Nervous System (CNS), that is in the tissues of the Brain and Spinal Cord. : An astrocyte is a star-shaped cell that has many processes extending from its cell body into the surrounding network of nerve fibres. Microglial cells are sometimes known simply as microglia and are found in the Central Nervous System (CNS), that is in the tissues of the Brain and Spinal Cord. : Microglia are small glial cells. : 1 Protects CNS neurons from disease 2 -. e.g. by clearing away debris and dead cells. |
what organelle helps with muscle contraction | There isusually one troponin per 6-8 actin molecules.Tropomyosin is a long thin protein that extends between, and binds to, the troponin molecules.When troponin is bound to actin, the tropomyosin is positioned so it prevents the myosin headsfrom contacting actin, thus preventing contraction. | The sliding of thin filaments (actin) over and between thick filaments (myosin) produce contraction. ATP is required for the cross-bridge cycle. During muscle contraction the sacomeres and the myofibril elements shorten (decrease in length). There are three types of muscle tissues: skeletal, cardiac and smooth muscles. a. skeletal muscle: multinucleated, striated; attached to bones producing locomotion, general support and posture; producing heat. Contraction is voluntary, and not long-sustained. | A myocyte (also known as a muscle cell) is the type of cell found in muscle tissue. Myocytes are long, tubular cells that develop from myoblasts to form muscles in a process known as myogenesis. | Contraction in skeletal muscle begins with a nerve impulse-acetlycholine is released at the neuromuscular junction and binds to receptors in the muscle. The muscle contraction process first happens by a motor neuron being activated. This produces an action potential that passes outward in a ventral root of the spinal cord where it is conveyed to a motor end plate on each muscle fiber. | Muscle cells have special characteristics that make them more effective in their primary task of accomplishing movement through contraction. The three general types of muscle tissue -- smooth, cardiac and skeletal -- all contain elongated cells known also as muscle fibers. An Abundance of Energy. All cells need energy to function, but muscle cells have unusually high energy requirements. They resist the force of gravity, generate heat by shivering, pump blood, move substances through hollow organs and produce strong bodily movements. This vigorous activity is powered by organelles known as mitochondria |
james brown net worth when he died? | James Brown net worth: $100 Million. James Brown net worth: James Brown, otherwise known as The Godfather of Soul, had an estimated net worth of approximately $100 million when he died; and to go along with his net worth, he had the respect and admiration of millions of his peers and fans. From these early days, James Brown eventually evolved into a solo performer, but his music continued to grow and change. James Brown Net Worth. He spanned a wide variety of genres, including gospel and rhythm and blues in the early days, to incorporating elements of funk and traditional African music into his work. | James Brown Net Worth is $100 Million. The late recording artist and performer James Brown, otherwise known as The Godfather of Soul, had an estimated net worth of approximately... [read more]. From these early days, James Brown eventually evolved into a solo performer, but his music continued to grow and change. He spanned a wide variety of genres, including gospel and rhythm and blues in the early days, to incorporating elements of funk and traditional African music into his work. | He was 73. Bobby Byrd, a longtime collaborator with James Brown and co-founder of the Famous Flames, died this week at his home near Atlanta. He was 73. Byrd died Wednesday, a spokesman for Willie A. Watkins Funeral Home in Atlanta said. News accounts attributed the death to cancer. | About James Brown. American singer and songwriter,James Joseph Brown has an estimated net worth of $100 million. “Soul Brother Number One,” “the Godfather of Soul,” “the Hardest Working Man in Show Business,” “Mr. Dynamite” — those are mighty titles, but no one can question that James Brown earned them more than any other performer. All of Brown’s singles over the next two years flopped, as he sought to establish his own style, recording material that was obviously derivative of heroes like Roy Brown, Hank Ballard, Little Richard, and Ray Charles. | About Quotes Trivia. Born on: 1st Jan 70 Born in: United States Marital status: Deceased Occupation: Music Industry. Born James Joseph Brown, Jr. has an estimated net worth of $100 million. Brown, often referred to as The Godfather of Soul was an American recording artist and musician. Brown has earned his net worth from his work as a recording artist and musician which spanned for six decades. James began as a gospel singer in Toccoa, Georgia and later joined an R&B vocal group called the Avons that later evolved to become The Famous Flames to which he served as the group's lead singer. |
how is bauxite extracted from the earth | The method. The bauxite (red-brown solid) - aluminium oxide mixed with impurities-is extracted from the earth. The extracted aluminium oxide is then treated with alkali, to remove the impurities. This results in a white solid called aluminium oxide or alumina. | Aluminium production starts with the raw material bauxite. Bauxite is a mineral found mostly in a belt around the equator. Bauxite, containing 15-25 percent aluminium, is the only ore that is used for commercial extraction of aluminium today. The bauxite occurs mostly in the tropics, in horizontal layers normally beneath a few meters of overburden. | Aluminium production starts with the raw material bauxite. Bauxite is a mineral found mostly in a belt around the equator. Bauxite, containing 15-25 percent aluminium, is the only ore that is used for commercial extraction of aluminium today. The bauxite occurs mostly in the tropics, in horizontal layers normally beneath a few meters of overburden. | Aluminium production starts with the raw material bauxite. Bauxite is a mineral found mostly in a belt around the equator. Bauxite, containing 15-25 percent aluminium, is the only ore that is used for commercial extraction of aluminium today. The bauxite occurs mostly in the tropics, in horizontal layers normally beneath a few meters of overburden. | Aluminium production starts with the raw material bauxite. Bauxite is a mineral found mostly in a belt around the equator. Bauxite, containing 15-25 percent aluminium, is the only ore that is used for commercial extraction of aluminium today. The bauxite occurs mostly in the tropics, in horizontal layers normally beneath a few meters of overburden. |
how is bauxite extracted from the earth | How to extract aluminium from its ore. The method. The bauxite (red-brown solid) - aluminium oxide mixed with impurities-is extracted from the earth. The extracted aluminium oxide is then treated with alkali, to remove the impurities. This results in a white solid called aluminium oxide or alumina. The alumina is then transported to huge tanks. | Other aluminium ores. The aluminium industry is also preparing to use ores other than bauxite in the future. Research to develop extraction processes from other minerals is ongoing, and in the future we envision using more recycled metal, from buildings, for example. | Other aluminium ores. The aluminium industry is also preparing to use ores other than bauxite in the future. Research to develop extraction processes from other minerals is ongoing, and in the future we envision using more recycled metal, from buildings, for example. | Aluminium is the most abundant metal in the earth’s crust. The aluminium-containing bauxite ores gibbsite, boehmite böhmite and diaspore are the basic raw material for primary aluminium. Production, proven economically viable reserves of bauxite are sufficient to supply at least another 100 years at current. demand | Aluminium is the most abundant metal in the earth’s crust. The aluminium-containing bauxite ores gibbsite, boehmite böhmite and diaspore are the basic raw material for primary aluminium. Production, proven economically viable reserves of bauxite are sufficient to supply at least another 100 years at current. demand |
what are noun phrases | A noun phrase or nominal phrase (abbreviated NP) is a phrase which has a noun (or indefinite pronoun) as its head word, or which performs the same grammatical function as such a phrase. Noun phrases can be embedded inside each other; for instance, the noun phrase some of his constituents contains the shorter noun phrase his constituents. | Noun phrases often function as verb subjects and objects, as predicative expressions, and as the complements of prepositions. Noun phrases can be embedded inside each other; for instance, the noun phrase some of his constituents contains the shorter noun phrase his constituents. | Nouns and noun phrases function as prepositional complements. A prepositional complement is a word, phrase, or clause that directly follows the preposition in a prepositional phrase. Prepositional complements are also called complements of prepositions and objects of prepositions. Noun phrases are formed by a noun or pronoun and any modifiers, complements, or determiners including adjectives, determiners, prepositional phrases, noun clauses, and verb phrases. Nouns and noun phrases perform ten grammatical functions in the English language. | Full Definition of NOUN PHRASE. : a phrase formed by a noun and all its modifiers and determiners; broadly: any syntactic element (as a clause, clitic, pronoun, or zero element) with a noun's function (as the subject of a verb or the object of a verb or preposition) —abbreviation NP. See noun phrase defined for English-language learners. | Pronouns are a subcategory of nouns. Noun phrases are formed by a noun or pronoun and any modifiers, complements, or determiners including adjectives, determiners, prepositional phrases, noun clauses, and verb phrases. Nouns and noun phrases perform ten grammatical functions in the English language. |
what is nok culture | NOK culture is a culture which provides evidence of the earliest ancient civilization of Nigeria. Nok culture is named after the city, Nok in the present Kaduna State where the first finds or objects or cultural artifacts were excavated by archaeologists in 1929. | The Nok culture appeared in Northern Nigeria around 1000 BC and vanished under unknown circumstances around 300 AD in the region of West Africa. It is thought to have been the product of an ancestral nation that branched to create the Hausa, Gwari, Birom, Kanuri, Nupe and Jukun peoples. | an archaeological culture that was widespread from circa 900. to the second century. over what is now northern and central Nigeria. It is named after the site of the first finds, discovered in 1931, in the village of Nok, southwest of the town of Jos. | an archaeological culture that was widespread from circa 900. to the second century. over what is now northern and central Nigeria. It is named after the site of the first finds, discovered in 1931, in the village of Nok, southwest of the town of Jos. Especially significant were the terra-cotta heads of a very pronounced African racial type. | By Alistair Boddy-Evans. Nok Culture spanned the end of the Neolithic (Stone Age) and start of the Iron Age in sub-Saharan Africa, and may be the oldest organized society in sub-Saharan Africa; current research suggests it predated the founding of Rome by some 500 years. |
what is corundum used in | Because of corundum's hardness (pure corundum is defined to have 9.0 Mohs), it can scratch almost every other mineral. It is commonly used as an abrasive on everything from sandpaper to large machines used in machining metals, plastics, and wood. Corundum from Brazil, size about 2 cm × 3 cm (0.8 in × 1 in). Corundum occurs as a mineral in mica schist, gneiss, and some marbles in metamorphic terranes. It also occurs in low silica igneous syenite and nepheline syenite intrusives. | Pure corundum is colorless, transparent, durable, and scratch resistant. Large crystals of clear synthetic corundum are grown, sawn into thin sheets, and then used as the windows of grocery store scanners, watch crystals, aircraft windows, and protective covers for electronic devices. Most people are familiar with corundum; however, very few people know it by its mineral name-instead they know it by the names ruby and sapphire.. A gemstone-quality specimen of corundum with a deep red color is known as a ruby.. | Emery stone is a granular metamorphic or igneous rock that is rich in corundum. It is a mixture of oxide minerals, typically corundum, magnetite, spinel and/or hematite. It is the most common form of natural corundum that has been used to manufacture abrasives. The use of emery as an abrasive has declined significantly in the last several decades. Most people are familiar with corundum; however, very few people know it by its mineral name-instead they know it by the names ruby and sapphire.. A gemstone-quality specimen of corundum with a deep red color is known as a ruby.. | Some emery is a mix of corundum and other substances, and the mix is less abrasive, with an average Mohs hardness of 8.0. In addition to its hardness, corundum is unusual for its density of 4.02 g/cm 3, which is very high for a transparent mineral composed of the low-atomic mass elements aluminium and oxygen. Corundum from Brazil, size about 2 cm × 3 cm (0.8 in × 1 in). Corundum occurs as a mineral in mica schist, gneiss, and some marbles in metamorphic terranes. It also occurs in low silica igneous syenite and nepheline syenite intrusives. | - Sapphire refers to all gem varieties of Corundum, excluding the red variety of Corundum which is classified as Ruby. In the gem trade, it refers specifically to the blue gem variety of Corundum, unless a color is mentioned as a prefix to sapphire (i.e. Green Sapphire). Sapphire is also only used to describe the gem variety; otherwise it is simply called Corundum. Corundum is a very hard, tough, and stable mineral. For all practical purposes, it is the hardest mineral after Diamond, making it the second hardest mineral. |
how many seasons of the wonder years | The following is an episode list for the ABC comedy-drama series The Wonder Years. The series premiered on January 31, 1988 and ran for a total of 115 episodes spanning 6 seasons ending on May 12, 1993. Originally, none of the seasons were available on DVD as official season box sets due to the cost of securing the music rights. | 16. The Wonder Years was a show about growing up, which is partially what led to its wrapping production after six seasons. “There has always been a question of just how long the wonder years last,” executive producer Bob Brush told the Los Angeles Times in 1993, following the series’ finale. | FREE upgrade to The Wonder Years Experience Edition. Buy the Complete Series today and we will upgrade you to the Experience Edition at no additional cost! The Complete Series Includes: 1 115 episodes plus over 23 hours of bonus features on 26 DVDs. | The American television comedy-drama The Wonder Years ran for six seasons on the ABC network. The series depicted the life of a boy, played by Fred Savage, in a typical American suburb from 1968 until 1973. | Published: After six seasons, audiences said goodbye to the Arnold family as ABC aired the series finale of The Wonder Years. It’s a two-part episode that was aired together on May 12, 1993. Episode 114 is entitled “Summer” and the last episode (#115) is appropriately called “Independence Day.” Here’s what happened. |
who is esteban movie | A filmmaking debut from Ryan Conley and Mike Raine. Who Is Estaban is a documentary film exploring the life and times of former Number 1 nationally ranked high school basketball prospect, Estaban Weaver. Written and Directed by: Ryan Conley and Mike Raine. Shot by: Mike Raine. Music by: Zach Huston. facebook.com/estabanweaverdocumentary. 1 Sports. | In 1992, Esteban's sister, Estecarlotta was born. In 1995 Esteban and Hector start their studies, Esteban especially in Hotelery Studies. When he finished it in 1998, he traveled to United States with Hector, with the dream of being a Baseball Player. in 2005, Esteban starts to be a friend of Zack, Cody, Maddie, and London, he is helping them in their troubles, etc. At 2008, he knew the twins and London will be go to the S.S. Tipton. In season 2 of The Suite Life on Deck, he came aboard the S.S. Tipton and had his wedding there. | Report Abuse. Esteban (born 1948 in Pittsburgh, PA) is the stage name of guitarist Stephen Paul. Recognizable by his bolero hat and sunglasses, Esteban has gained commercial success by selling his CDs and guitars on QVC and HSN. Early life Esteban is the son of a steelworker and one of four children. Some of his earliest influences were Benny Goodman, Andres Andrés, segovia And Vincente. Gomez it Was'esteban s uncle who bought him his first, guitar a-nylon Stringed, goya at eight and a. half | Actor | Producer | Director. Demian Demián Bichir najera was born In Mexico, City, mexico To Maricruz (Najera nájera maria María De La), cruz najera, nájera Botello An (Actress And Alejandro), bichir alejandro bichir. Batres a theatre director his parents. met in the theatre Actor | Producer | Director. Demian Demián Bichir najera was born In Mexico, City, mexico To Maricruz (Najera nájera maria María De La), cruz najera, nájera Botello An (Actress And Alejandro), bichir alejandro bichir. b | Actor | Producer | Director. Demian Demián Bichir najera was born In Mexico, City, mexico To Maricruz (Najera nájera maria María De La), cruz najera, nájera Botello An (Actress And Alejandro), bichir alejandro bichir. Batres a theatre director his parents. Met in the theatre he has two brothers. who are also actors Actor | Producer | Director. Demian Demián Bichir najera was born In Mexico, City, mexico To Maricruz (Najera nájera maria María De La), cruz najera, nájera Botello An (Actress And Alejandro), bichir alejandro bichir. b |
what constitutes implementation | Implementation is the carrying out, execution, or practice of a plan, a method, or any design, idea, model, specification, standard or policy for doing something. | The first task in formation of your plan is establishing a time frame for implementation. Depending on the size and scope of change needed at your organization, this time frame may extend from weeks to years. It is important to recognize that this is a complex process. | implementation. putting an instrument or plan into action. Implementation as a phase of the nursing process involves putting the plan of care (nursing interventions) into effect. The nurse coordinates her activities with those of others responsible for contributing to patient care and delegates responsibility to other professional and technical care-givers as appropriate. | An implementation plan is a management tool designed to illustrate, in detail, the critical steps in developing and starting a project. It is a guide or map that helps program staff be proactive rather than reactive in developing their program and identifying any challenges along the way. | An implementation manager is an IT project manager who focuses on implementing information systems into a business environment. The implementation manager oversees the task, ensuring the project adheres to budget and time frame guidelines. |
when were water mills mostly built | Early water mills were mostly used for grinding corn, then from the 13th century for a variety of other purposes, especially for ‘fulling’ or thickening woollen cloth. There was a dramatic growth in the number of mills in the late 18th and early 19th century. A growing population and the rise of the cotton industry meant an increased demand for water power. The new mills were built for cotton spinning and later adapted for other textile processes. | Undershot wheels and horizontal wheels were the most common choices for tide mills. Since the height of the impoundment area was the height of high tide, the head of water was probably not high enough to power an overshot wheel. Also see separate section on horizontal wheels. | Chinese water wheels almost certainly have a separate origin, as early ones there were invariably horizontal water wheels. By at least the 1st century AD, the Chinese of the Eastern Han Dynasty were using water wheels to crush grain in mills and to power the piston-bellows in forging iron ore into cast iron. Cistercian monasteries, in particular, made extensive use of water wheels to power watermills of many kinds. An early example of a very large water wheel is the still extant wheel at the early 13th century Real Monasterio de Nuestra Senora de Rueda, a Cistercian monastery in the Aragon region of Spain. | Water wheels are classified by the way in which water is applied to the wheel, relative to the wheel's axle. Overshot and pitchback water wheels are suitable where there is a small stream with a height difference of more than 2 meters, often in association with a small reservoir. Cistercian monasteries, in particular, made extensive use of water wheels to power watermills of many kinds. An early example of a very large water wheel is the still extant wheel at the early 13th century Real Monasterio de Nuestra Senora de Rueda, a Cistercian monastery in the Aragon region of Spain. | As late as 1850, A. D. Cole, of Sherbrooke, patented a new and improved Sampson wheel which was eventually installed in the Magog mills. Steam, however, was beginning to replace water power. Grist mills were among the first, and most important, mills to be built. The grist mill was the place where people brought their grain and corn to be ground. Most grist mills were built beside streams, where dams were built to regulate water flow, or by a waterfall, where the flow of water could turn a huge paddle wheel which was connected to the mill stones. |
what does it cost to replace a air conditioning fan motor | Replacing the motor without the same specs can cause higher utility cost and a shorter life span of the air conditioning system. Also replace the run capacitor when you replace the condenser fan motor. The average cost to replace the condenser fan more can range from $350 to $575. 2) The Condenser fan relay is bad. New condensers have a relay they turn the motor on and off when the system starts and turns off. The cost to replace a condenser fan relay can range from $175 to $275 the cost depends more on the make and model of the unit and the contractor installing the part. | Air conditioner fan motor replacement cost. (Commenting to an older post about home repair do-it-yourself) Older post mentioned paying a repairman $548 to replace fan motor in home a/c unit. I replaced my fan motor last night in my home a/c unit myself. Took about 30 min. Motor cost $78 at Grainger, part # 4M205. 208VAC/1Ph 1/4 HP 1.8A 1075 RPM with 1/2 shaft. | Air Conditioner Fan Motor Replacement Cost. It appears that the motor that spins the fan in the air conditioner died last night. I cannot spin the fan blades and the motor makes a loud buzzing sound when turned on and the blades do not move at all and the motor is very hot and smells like it burnt out. I am 95% sure that this is the only problem with the unit. If I can get the motor for under $150 i'll just replace it myself. Otherwise I may just wait until I replace my furnace (it is even older than the air conditioner) and replace the AC unit at the same time, but I do not anticipate doing that until late this year or next year. | Your condenser fan motor is located usually on the top of the condenser or on the side of it. The condenser is located outside. If the fan is not blowing any air when the a/c is on, most likely your condenser fan motor is burnt out. 2) The Condenser fan relay is bad. New condensers have a relay they turn the motor on and off when the system starts and turns off. The cost to replace a condenser fan relay can range from $175 to $275 the cost depends more on the make and model of the unit and the contractor installing the part. | The number one reason why a fan motor will fail is because the air cooling the windings of the motor is superheated. All the air cooling a typical outdoor air conditioner fan motor is hot. The air first passes through the outdoor condensing coils where it picks up heat and this heated air cools the fan motor. This leads to the fan motor heating up and this leads to failure. Often when replacing an outdoor air conditioner fan motor the unit must be cycled and tested for proper air movement. If the fan blade is positioned backwards (I have seen this many times) the fan blade will move air, just not a lot of air. |
what is biological age mean | Your biological age is how time and your lifestyle have affected your organs and cells compared to other people of your chronological age. A far better and more accurate tool for gauging your biological age is the Biological Age Test. You simply attach a USB pulse wave sensor to your earlobe or a finger, sit comfortably, relax and follow the simple instructions on your screen. | Biological age-why it is so important to know. Biological Age monitor can help you become younger! The Biological Age test gives you an accurate measure of your true biological age, the direction of your ageing trend (older or younger), as well as the momentum or speed of that trend. Now Biological Age Test is a simple to use tool that can be used at any computer by anybody to assess biological age. Person will get a detailed report containing person’s current biological age, biological age trend and a progress from the last test. | Functional age is defined as a combination of chronological, biological, and psychological ages. What is happening is instead of focusing on one aspect at a time, we are summarizing them to create a more holistic picture of a person. Functional age would give you the clearest understanding of a person. | One's present position in regard to the probability of survival. Determination of biological age requires assessment and measurement of the functional capacities of the life-limiting organ system, e.g., the cardiovascular system. The functional age is more important than the. , because in a majority of cases, the functional age is higher than the. due to a several factors such as stress, said Dr Mohammed Gamil Elnoamani, senior geriatrician and head of medical affairs at the Dubai Health Authority (DHA). | Health reviser's Biological Age test is a sensitive indicator of a health disorders, that allows you to make an early decision, so that hopefully health issues never become a problem. In conclusion: The aging process is something you can have an influence on because lifestyle factors play such an important part. A far better and more accurate tool for gauging your biological age is the Biological Age Test. You simply attach a USB pulse wave sensor to your earlobe or a finger, sit comfortably, relax and follow the simple instructions on your screen. |
what does the eiffel tower stand for | Named after its designer, engineer Gustave Eiffel, the Eiffel Tower is the tallest building in Paris. The structure was built between 1887 and 1889 as the entrance arch for t … he Exposition Universelle, a World's Fair marking the centennial celebration of the French Revolution. The architect, Gustave Eiffel, had a permit for the tower to stand for 20 years; it was to be dismantled i … n 1909, when the City of Paris would take over ownership. | To outsiders, the Eiffel Tower means Paris. Shields' idea of place-myths can be applied here, because the Eiffel Tower image alone can conjure up an entire site, region and structure of experience by representing only a fragment (Crouch and Lubbren 5). There is much more to Paris than this single monument. | Named for its designer, engineer Gustave Eiffel, the tower was built as the entrance arch to the 1889 World's Fair. The tower stands 324 metres (1,063 ft) tall, about the same height as an 81-storey building. Named after its designer, engineer Gustave Eiffel, the Eiffel Tower is the tallest building in Paris. The structure was built between 1887 and 1889 as the entrance arch for t … he Exposition Universelle, a World's Fair marking the centennial celebration of the French Revolution. | The tower was built as the entrance arch to the 1889 World's Fair. The architect, Gustave Eiffel, had a permit for the tower to stand for 20 years; it was to be dismantled i … n 1909, when the City of Paris would take over ownership. Named after its designer, engineer Gustave Eiffel, the Eiffel Tower is the tallest building in Paris. The structure was built between 1887 and 1889 as the entrance arch for t … he Exposition Universelle, a World's Fair marking the centennial celebration of the French Revolution. | The Eiffel Tower is an iron lattice tower located in Paris, France, and is one of the most well known landmarks in the world. The tower was completed in 1889. It serves as a … tourist attraction, a venue for observations of the city of Paris, and as a location for TV and radio broadcast antennae. The architect, Gustave Eiffel, had a permit for the tower to stand for 20 years; it was to be dismantled i … n 1909, when the City of Paris would take over ownership. |
cost to fill in a pool | When we first moved in, I had given a cursory look into filling in the pool, and that cost was approximately $10,000. Hmmmmm $15,000 to fix a pool we seldom used + the $3000 yearly costs, versus $10,000 to fill it in and be done with the headache and regain a portion of our yard. Seemed like a no-brainer to me! Well, over the course of the winter hubby ruminated on the idea. When I got a quote of $9,900 to fill in the pool, I said “sold.” We have a young son, but in our case, the pool either had to be completely rehabbed or we had to fill it – and with filling being less than half the cost of a rehab…and with us hoping to send our son to college one day…that pretty much made our decision. | Ordering Your Fill. Swimming pools are fairly deep, and require large amounts of material to fill. That is why you want to purchase a low cost fill, topsoil will be needed, but only for the surface layer. Our fill is $12.00 per cubic yard. We have another material call tailings which cost only $5.00 per cubic yard. Tailings are small stones that are a byproduct of our topsoil screening process. For example if our pool is 30′ long, 20′ wide’ and 6′ deep, it has a total volume of 3,600 square feet (30x20x6). The total square footage divided by 27 is 133.33, this indicates that your pool will need 133.33 cubic yards of material to fill it in. | I'm hearing that for a pool around my size it will cost about $800 to fill from one of those truck services. But I just sat down with my quarterly water bill and determined I'm only paying about $0.03/cubic foot of water. Therefore, to fill a 22,500 gallon pool, if my math is correct (7.48 gallons per cubic foot)it should only cost me about $90 to fill my pool via my garden hose (albeit it will take about 25 hours to do so!). | How much is it? 1 The cost of filling in an in ground pool is going to greatly vary depending upon the size, the setup, and the geographical area. 2 According to the website PoolRemoval.net, the cost of removing a pool can range anywhere from $6,000 to as much as $15,000. 1 On average, the typical backyard pool can vary anywhere from $4,000 to as much as $15,000 | Most people choose to fill-in their cement or gunite pool where allowed, rather than completely removing it. The cost to completely remove a gunite or cement pool is in the range of $9,000.00 - $19,000.00 depending on the size and location. Completely removing a vinyl pool with cement walls, when necessary is in the range of $6,000.00 - $11,000.00. Fill in cost of cement walled pool is approximately 5k, with larger pools running proportionally more. |
how long to cook chicken legs in the oven | Baking your Chicken Legs... Preheat the oven to 400°F. Bake the chicken, uncovered, for 35 to 40 minutes or until the chicken is no longer pink inside. You can bake the chicken legs in a 375°F. oven, if desired. Increase the baking time to 45 to 50 minutes. Tip: An accurate way to check chicken doneness is to insert an instant-read thermometer into the thigh, avoiding the bone. It should read 180°F when the chicken is don | Pat the chicken pieces dry with a paper towel. Sprinkle all sides with salt. Let the chicken pieces sit for 15 to 20 minutes to take the chill off. 2 Preheat your oven to 400°F (205°C). Pat the chicken pieces dry with a paper towel. Rub olive oil over the chicken pieces and on the bottom of the roasting pan. Sprinkle the chicken pieces all over with black pepper and a little more salt. | Baking, or roasting, chicken legs results in juicy, flavorful meat and crispy skin. Preparing them is as simple as tossing the legs with your favorite flavor combinations and popping them in the oven at a fairly high heat. Read on for three ways to make chicken legs: honey baked, spicy hot, and rosemary garlic. Bake the chicken. Put the chicken in the oven and set a timer for 30 minutes. Check the chicken after 30 minutes. It should be ready when the skin is crispy and golden brown, or when the internal temperature has reached 180 degrees. Use a meat thermometer to check the temperature. | Directions. 1 Put some olive oil in the bottom of a 9X13 pan (just enough to put the drumsticks on). 2 Add drumsticks (space enough apart so they aren't touching each other). 3 Sprinkle generously with pepper and garlic powder. 4 Bake at 375 for half an hour. 5 Bake another half an hour (or until cooked til 160 degrees)). 1 Put some olive oil in the bottom of a 9X13 pan (just enough to put the drumsticks on). 2 Add drumsticks (space enough apart so they aren't touching each other). 3 Sprinkle generously with pepper and garlic powder. 4 Sprinkle lightly with salt. 5 | Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. Put a sheet tray in the oven to preheat. Wash and trim the chicken legs of any excess fat. Mix the garlic, rosemary and panko together in a shallow rimmed dish and season well with salt and pepper. Alternately, crush the garlic and rosemary with some olive oil and salt in a mortar and pestle. |
what is the average words per minute a person can type | What qualifies as a good typing speed depends on the population you're examining: the general population or professionals. The average person types between 38 and 40 words per minute -- between 190 and 200 characters per minute. However, professional typists type a lot faster on average -- upwards of 65 to 75 WPM. A good typing speed compared to the general population would be over 40 WPM, but compared to professionals it would be in the 75 WPM range. | A typing speed above 40 WPM (Words Per Minute) is higher than the average score, and over 100 WPM is usually considered a high speed (when it is achieved with zero errors). | A respectable typing speed is around 65 words per minute. Approximate average speaking speed can be anywhere fr … om 70 to 130 words per minute. Of course there are many speed talkers who can speek far faster than that, and some people speak slower than that too. | The average 7th grader should type about 25 WPM (Words Per Minute). The average for an adult is around 40 WPM. However, now-a-days, children are spending more time on the comp … uters thus, increasing their typing speed. So as of 2012, I would say about 30-35 WPM for a seventh grader. | The average typing speed is 38-40 words per minute (wpm) for adults in a professional working environment (despite many incorrect reports on the web that it is 50-60 wpm). |
does osteoporosis affect cartilage | Osteoarthritis is a joint disease that mostly affects cartilage. Cartilage is the slippery tissue that covers the ends of bones in a joint. Healthy cartilage allows bones to glide over each other. It also helps absorb shock of movement. In osteoarthritis, the top layer of cartilage breaks down and wears away. | Osteoporosis. Osteoporosis, which means porous bones, causes bones to become weak and brittle. In most cases, bones weaken when you have low levels of calcium, phosphorus and other minerals in your bones. A common result of osteoporosis is fractures-most of them in the spine, hip or wrist. | Osteoporosis increases the severity of cartilage damage in an experimental model of osteoarthritis in rabbits. Calvo E, Castaneda Castañeda, S Largo, R-Fernandez FERNáNDEZ, Valle-Me Rodriguez, Rodríguez-Salvanes Salvanés. F herrero Beaumont G, Department Of Orthopaedic, Surgery Fundacion, Fundación, Jimenez. jiménezdiazdíaz.universidad. autonoma autónoma madrid spain ecalvo @ fjd es | A few basic facts: 1 Osteoporosis is a bone disease in which the amount and quality of the bone is reduced, leading to fractures (broken bones). 2 Osteoporosis produces no pain or other symptoms unless a fracture has occurred. 3 Arthritis (arth = joint; itis = inflammation) is a disease of the joints and surrounding tissue. | 1 Osteoporosis is a bone disease in which the amount and quality of the bone is reduced, leading to fractures (broken bones). 2 Osteoporosis produces no pain or other symptoms unless a fracture has occurred. 3 Arthritis (arth = joint; itis = inflammation) is a disease of the joints and surrounding tissue. |
how much does it cost to have a personal trainer at gold gym | 1 Since Gold’s Gym charges by the half hour, plan on spending around $40 to $60 per session with a personal trainer. 2 However, the more sessions you purchase in advance, the more you will be able to save per session. 3 Since these gyms are franchised owned, you will find that it will vary from gym to gym. 1 To take advantage of a Gold’s Gym personal trainer, a gym membership will be required. 2 This will be a monthly fee that will vary from one gym to another, but will usually be from $35 to $50 per month. | 1 Online Personal Training Services cost a fraction of what in-person trainers cost. 2 Gym America offers interactive workout and diet regimens for $7 per month or $50 for six months. 3 Fitness centers typically offer discounts if clients buy multiple training sessions or sign up for a new membership. 1 However, trainers can charge as low as $25 per hour, while some high-powered trainers earn as much as $15,000 for a six-week session, depending on geographical location and their experience. 2 Where you live greatly affects what trainers charge. | You pay per session and you have no contracts or packages. GRRARRGH SparkPoints: (33,382) Fitness Minutes: (16,616) Posts: 473 11/21/12 2:40 P. My gym charges $37.50 for half an hour, regardless of the trainer, unless it's the owner. $55 for a full hour. My wife and I have joined Gold's Gym and like it. She would like to sign up for their 4x per month 30 minute personal trainer program. The price seems to vary depending on the deal they cut and how interested the gym is in negotiating that day | Personal training session prices will vary based on how many sessions you will be purchasing. All sessions packages have payment plans available and are affordable for anyone. At gold’s Gym we have made hiring a personal trainer practical for anyone and everyone. Today most personal trainer’s posses a 4 year sports science degree in Kinesiology. Every personal trainer at Gold’s Gym holds a professional fitness certification. There are many different types of certifications provided by various governing bodies. | Membership Fees. Membership fees at Gold’s Gym vary and depend on the location and the type of membership you apply for. On the average it is $30 to $36 a month, although some locations may charge $40 to $50, but that includes a personal trainer and additional amenities. If you’re not sure you should contact the nearest Gold’s Gym location and inquire about the fee. |
how much does it cost to have a personal trainer at gold gym | 1 The cost of a personal trainer is going to depend on the number of sessions you want, the trainer, and the amount of time per session. 2 Since Gold’s Gym charges by the half hour, plan on spending around $40 to $60 per session with a personal trainer. 1 To take advantage of a Gold’s Gym personal trainer, a gym membership will be required. 2 This will be a monthly fee that will vary from one gym to another, but will usually be from $35 to $50 per month. | Personal training session prices will vary based on how many sessions you will be purchasing. All sessions packages have payment plans available and are affordable for anyone. At gold’s Gym we have made hiring a personal trainer practical for anyone and everyone. Today most personal trainer’s posses a 4 year sports science degree in Kinesiology. Every personal trainer at Gold’s Gym holds a professional fitness certification. There are many different types of certifications provided by various governing bodies. | Membership Fees. Membership fees at Gold’s Gym vary and depend on the location and the type of membership you apply for. On the average it is $30 to $36 a month, although some locations may charge $40 to $50, but that includes a personal trainer and additional amenities. If you’re not sure you should contact the nearest Gold’s Gym location and inquire about the fee. | Type of Session: Group Personal Training. Since joining The Fitness Together in November, I have been very diligent with my nutrition, cardio and weight training.I work out with a trainer at Fitness Together 2x's per week and does cardio 5-6x's per week for 30-45 minutes. 1 However, trainers can charge as low as $25 per hour, while some high-powered trainers earn as much as $15,000 for a six-week session, depending on geographical location and their experience. 2 Where you live greatly affects what trainers charge. | 1 Online Personal Training Services cost a fraction of what in-person trainers cost. 2 Gym America offers interactive workout and diet regimens for $7 per month or $50 for six months. 3 Fitness centers typically offer discounts if clients buy multiple training sessions or sign up for a new membership. 1 However, trainers can charge as low as $25 per hour, while some high-powered trainers earn as much as $15,000 for a six-week session, depending on geographical location and their experience. 2 Where you live greatly affects what trainers charge. |
what is a normal triglyceride level | Test Results. If your blood triglyceride levels are normal, your test results will be less than 150 milligrams per deciliter. The range for borderline high triglycerides is 150 to 199 milligrams per deciliter. The range for high is 200 to 499 milligrams per deciliter. Any level above 499 is considered very high. | 1 The triglyceride test measures the level of triglycerides in the blood. 2 Fasting for 9 to 12 hours before the triglyceride test is required. 3 Elevated triglyceride levels may be a risk factor for atherosclerosis. 4 Highly elevated triglyceride levels may also cause fatty liver disease and pancreatitis. 1 Triglycerides are the main ingredient in vegetable oils and animal fats. 2 The triglyceride test measures the level of triglycerides in the blood. 3 Fasting for 9 to 12 hours before the triglyceride test is required. 4 | Triglycerides are one of the types of fat in the body and your level can be measured with a blood test. The test is more accurate if it is done after fasting from food and drinks for 9 to 12 hours. The normal range for triglyceride level for adults is less than 150 mg/dL. A triglyceride level less than 150 mg/dL is considered ideal for adults, according to the National Cholesterol Education Program. A triglyceride level of 150 to 200 mg/dL is borderline high | 1 Normal triglyceride levels in the blood are less than 150mg per deciliter (mg/dL). 2 Borderline levels are between 150-200 mg/dL. 3 High levels of triglycerides (greater than 200 mg/dl) are associated with a increased risk of atherosclerosis and therefore coronary artery disease and stroke. 1 Borderline levels are between 150-200 mg/dL. 2 High levels of triglycerides (greater than 200 mg/dl) are associated with a increased risk of atherosclerosis and therefore coronary artery disease and stroke. 3 Extremely high triglyceride level s (greater than 500mg/dl) may cause pancreatitis (inflammation of the pancreas). | Normal Triglyceride Levels in Women. A high fat diet can contribute to high triglycerides. Triglycerides are a type of fat found in the blood and women with unhealthy lifestyles are at risk for high triglycerides and heart disease. |
where did the term bbq come from | Whatever the origin of the term, barbeque, barbecue, or BBQ in the United States has come to mean anything from slow cooking with heat and smoke (the traditional way), to grilling over an open fire, to the gathering itself where grilled or smoked meat is served. The Oxford English Dictionary states that the word barbeque was derived from the Spanish word barbacoa which itself was taken from a Haitian word barbacoa, meaning a framework of sticks set upon posts.. | The word barbecue comes from American Spanish, barbacoa, from the mid-seventeenth century. The American word is thought to be of Carib origin, from Arawakan, now Haiti. The … word in English, in its current form, was first recorded in the early 1930s. | Etymology of the word barbecue. Whether you spell it Barbecue, Barbeque, Barbaque, Barbicue, BBQ, B-B-Que, Bar-B-Q, Bar-B-Que, Bar-B-Cue, 'Cue, 'Que, Barbie, and just plain Q, the origins of the word barbecue, and that's how most dictionaries spell it, are pretty clear. | Again, back to the OED. It lists the first mention of the term “BBQ” in 1939 in a classified ad where letters are at a premium. Using the new Google Ngram tool, I charted the use of the term over the past two centuries. To power the Ngram tool, Google searches their library of online books for a specific term and charts its usage from 1800-2000. BBQ is barely a blip in the late thirties, but it starts making a steady ascent in the seventies. B. H. “Barbecue” Campbell was most famous for running the enormous XIT Ranch near Dalhart from 1885 to 1887. The ranch he had prior to his work in Texas was in Kansas. It was named the Bar-BQ ranch which is where he got his nickname. | Q From Frances Beith: What is the origin of the word barbecue? A We have to go back to the West Indian island of Hispaniola in the seventeenth century to begin the search for this word. |
when was the steam engine invented by james watt | Steam engine was invented by Newcomen in early 1750. Steam engine was invented by James Watt in 1774. | James Watt, c.1788 © Watt was a Scottish inventor and mechanical engineer, renowned for his improvements in steam engine technology. James Watt was born in Greenock on 18 January 1736. His father was a prosperous shipwright. | Engraving of James Watt James Watt was a Scottish inventor and mechanical engineer, born in Greenock, who was renowned for his improvements of the steam engine. | James Watt is known for his all important invention of the steam engine which lead to the invention of the locomotive and of the power plants.Even today's nuclear power plants … apply the power of steam to make energy. | He designed a separate condensing chamber for the steam engine that prevented enormous losses of steam. His first patent in 1769 covered this device and other improvements on Newcomen's engine. Watt's partner and backer was the inventor John Roebuck. |
how much money do personal trainers make | For those with an entrepreneurial spirit, a career as a Personal Trainer can be lucrative. On average full time personal trainers make about $50,000/year with potential to make upwards of $130,000/year. If you choose to be a Personal Trainer, you can expect career satisfaction immediately and job growth within the first year. Hourly Salaries for Personal Trainers. | In other states, personal trainers earned salaries ranging from $17,410 to $32,260. Arkansas was the lowest-paying state in 2013, with an average annual salary of $22,230. New York state took top honors for pay, with an average annual salary of $52,630. O*NET Online reports fitness trainers and aerobics instructors earned a median salary of $33,020 in 2013. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports an average annual salary of $37,790 for 2013. Indeed.com reports personal trainers earned an average of $30,000 in 2014. | Only 2% of group trainers make more than $80 per hour. Similarly, around 70% of yoga and pilates instructors make $41-$60 per hour with less than 10% earning more than $60 per class session. In terms of the support staff, managers and sales consultants mostly make the same amount as the senior personal trainers while receptionists make the same as personal trainers. The Australia and New Zealand fitness Industry Survey 2013, released this morning, did one thing pretty well – answer the question: How much money do personal trainers make in a year. | Work Setting Matters. The BLS notes that personal trainers’ salaries vary by work setting and industry. Those who worked in civic and social organizations earned the lowest average annual salary of $33,020 in 2013. Local government provided employment for 10,830 personal trainers, and the average salary was $34,140. O*NET Online reports fitness trainers and aerobics instructors earned a median salary of $33,020 in 2013. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports an average annual salary of $37,790 for 2013. Indeed.com reports personal trainers earned an average of $30,000 in 2014. | Education. Salaries for personal trainers increase with education, with those having only a high school diploma making the lowest wages. They averaged $22.14 per hour, or $45,516 per year full-time; and $22.79 per hour, or $19,011 per year part-time, with almost 17 hours of work per week. They watch him perform an exercise, point out correct techniques to minimize injury and motivate him to make progress. Personal trainers averaged a full-time income of $25.71 per hour or $53,323 per year, according to the 2010 salary survey from the American Council on Exercise. This compared to the $17.38 per hour or $36,150 per year made by all fitness trainers as of May 2011, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics |
where did gloria vanderbilt get her fortunes | Gloria Vanderbilt inherited most of her net worth from her father Reginald who was the only male heir to the Vanderbilt railroad fortune. Her father died when Gloria was just one year old. He left her a trust fund that was worth $5 million in 1925 which is equal to roughly $70 million in today's dollars. | Email. Anderson Cooper may come from a family with money, but he won't be seeing a dime of it. Though his mother, Gloria Vanderbilt, inherited a fortune before making her own millions, Cooper will not receive an inheritance. My mom's made clear to me that there's no trust fund. There's none of that, he told Howard Stern. [And] I don't believe in inheriting money.. | Decoder Hillary Clinton won the 'after debate,' and that's what matters. Gloria Vanderbilt is worth a reported $200 million, but her son, CNN anchor Anderson Cooper, won't be inheriting her fortune. In addition to being an heiress, Gloria Vanderbilt is a well-known artist and designer. | Gloria Vanderbilt net worth: Gloria Vanderbilt is an American socialite, fashion designer, actor and entrepreneur who has a net worth of $200 million. Gloria Vanderbilt was born on February 20, 1924 in New York City, New York. She is a member of the esteemed Vanderbilt family. Her son is CNN anchor Anderson Cooper. | Anderson Cooper may come from a family with money, but he won't be seeing a dime of it. Though his mother, Gloria Vanderbilt, inherited a fortune before making her own millions, Cooper will not receive an inheritance. My mom's made clear to me that there's no trust fund. There's none of that, he told Howard Stern. [And] I don't believe in inheriting money.. |
what does the sydney harbour bridge do | The Sydney Harbour Bridge is a steel through arch bridge across Sydney Harbour that carries rail, vehicular, bicycle, and pedestrian traffic between the Sydney central business district (CBD) and the North Shore. On 18 March 2007, the Sydney Harbour Bridge celebrated its 75th anniversary. The occasion was marked with a ribbon-cutting ceremony by the governor, Marie Bashir and the premier of New South Wales, Morris Iemma. The bridge was subsequently open to the public to walk southward from Milsons Point or North Sydney. | 1 The closest railway station to the Sydney Harbour Bridge on the CBD side of the city is Circular Quay. 2 Entrance to the Bridge is via Cumberland Street, The Rocks. 3 You can walk across the bridge to Milsons Point. 4 On north side of the bridge is Milsons Point railway station. | The Harbour Bridge Pylon is the ‘tower’ nearest to the camera. Climb the Sydney Harbour Bridge Pylon! For slightly more than a burger and chips at Circular Quay you can climb the 200 steps to the top of the southern pylon of the Harbour Bridge. You could treat the Pylon Lookout as an appetiser for the Bridge Climb or as an alternative. | The climb base. Situated within the original historic architecture of the Sydney Harbour Bridge, the Climb Base is the beginning of your BridgeClimb experience. Spend some time exploring our Visitor Centre and Cinema or enjoy a refreshment in our Cafe café before checking in for Your climb at our front. desk | Spanning Sydney Harbour at a maximum height of 134 metres, the Sydney Harbour Bridge is a spectacular feat of engineering and an enduring icon famous the world over. And despite efforts to capture Sydney's signature attraction on film, there’s nothing quite like seeing it for yourself. |
if you have to many roosters are they good to eat and at what age | Originally Posted by cassie. Of course you can eat roosters. That is what people do with them. If they are young, you can fry or roast them. If they have a little age on them you make soup, or chicken and dumplings, or put them in the crock pot. The obscure we understand eventually. The obvious takes a little longer | Capons: Castrating the roosters at 4-8 weeks old and waiting 4-10 months to butcher. The downside is that you are stuck with the capons for a long time. But since they're castrated you can keep them in with your hens if you're short on space. The 3 month old roosters were great! Just as juicy and tender as you could ever want a chicken to be, but there wasn't much meat on them. Dressed out one was 2 lbs 4 oz, the other was 2 lbs 14 oz. I didn't raise those two, a friend did and gave them to me for helping butcher. | The chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) is a domesticated fowl, a subspecies of the red junglefowl. As one of the most common and widespread domestic animals, with a population of more than 24 billion in 2003, there are more chickens in the world than any other species of bird. Humans keep chickens primarily as a source of food, consuming both their meat and their eggs. | In Chickens and Roosters. even when the rooster is a chick it will have little bumps on the leg where the spurs will grow, my rooster is about 1 year old and you can see his spurs already, the older th … e rooster the longer the spurs will be. What age do roosters get spurs? even when the rooster is a chick it will have little bumps on the leg where the spurs will grow, my rooster is about 1 year old and you can see his spurs already, the older th … e rooster the longer the spurs will be. | The chickens that you eat are often roosters but young and immature ones as a mature one would be tough and have a slightly gamey taste. I have eaten a mature rooster after it kept attacking the neighbours kids. It was made into a stew and had plenty of flavour. I have eaten it many times you can't tell the difference. Probably if they said they serve rooster, no one would know what they are talking about. But since they just leave it as chicken, then it could be either a hen or a rooster. |
what does heritage language mean | The term 'heritage language' denotes a language learned at home that is different from the dominant language of the community, and a 'heritage speaker' is someone who speaks or even just understands that language. For more information on heritage languages, see: National Heritage Language Resource Center, Heritage Language Journal. The Heritage Language Program in the Department of Linguistics offers courses in Arabic, Filipino, Hindi, Korean, Persian and Vietnamese; courses in Armenian and Cantonese may be offered in the future. | A group celebrates their German heritage. A group celebrates their German heritage. The definition of heritage is the background from which one comes, or any sort of inherited property or goods. 1 An example of heritage is a German ancestry. 2 An example of heritage is money left to a child in his parent's will | Ann Kelleher, University of California, Davis. In general, the term “heritage language learner” is used to describe a person. studying a language who has proficiency in or a cultural connection to that. member of the community studying the language might be considered a heritage. English is the predominant language of schooling, languages other than English are. | Cultural heritage is the legacy of physical artifacts and intangible attributes of a group or society that are inherited from past generations, maintained in the present and bestowed for the benefit of future generations. | Full Definition of HERITAGE. 1. : property that descends to an heir. 2. a: something transmitted by or acquired from a predecessor: legacy, inheritance b: tradition. 3. See heritage defined for English-language learners. See heritage defined for kids. ADVERTISEMENT. |
what does heritage language mean | Ann Kelleher, University of California, Davis. The term “heritage language” is used to identify languages other than the dominant. language (or languages) in a given social context. In the United States, English is. referred to as “foreign” languages. The term “minority language” has also been used to refer to languages other than. term “minority language”. First, while “minority” in a demographic sense tends to. United States and in other countries. | A group celebrates their German heritage. A group celebrates their German heritage. The definition of heritage is the background from which one comes, or any sort of inherited property or goods. 1 An example of heritage is a German ancestry. 2 An example of heritage is money left to a child in his parent's will | This is the British English definition of heritage language. View American English definition of heritage language. Change your default dictionary to American English. View the pronunciation for heritage language. A must for anyone with an interest in the changing face of language. The Macmillan Dictionary blog explores English as it is spoken around the world today. Definition and synonyms of heritage language from the online English dictionary from Macmillan Publishers Limited. | Ann Kelleher, University of California, Davis. In general, the term “heritage language learner” is used to describe a person. studying a language who has proficiency in or a cultural connection to that. member of the community studying the language might be considered a heritage. English is the predominant language of schooling, languages other than English are. | Cultural heritage is the legacy of physical artifacts and intangible attributes of a group or society that are inherited from past generations, maintained in the present and bestowed for the benefit of future generations. |
what are platanos fritos | Definition: Platanos fritos, or deep-fried plantains, are an indispensable side dish in Central America cuisine. However, platanos fritos differ from country to country, dish to dish. In Nicaragua, platanos fritos sometimes resemble potato chips, scooped from sizzling pots of oil with mesh ladles and served streetside. In Costa Rica and Belize, platanos fritos are softer, slow-fried and slightly caramelized. In most Central American countries, platanos fritos are sold in markets and grocery stores beside the Doritos and cans of Pringles. | Fill a 12-inch heavy-duty skillet with 1/4 inch of oil (about 1-1/2 cups) and heat over medium heat until the tip of a plantain slice dipped in the oil sizzles vigorously. Working in batches of about 12, slide the plantain slices in one at a time, making sure they’re not touching. Sliced ripe plantains retain a sweet, creamy center and become caramelized around the edges when fried. This tasty side dish makes a good accompaniment to rice and beans, roasted pork, or both. | Roasted plantain sellers in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso. Fried plantain is a dish cooked wherever plantains grow, from Central America through West Africa to East Africa, and in many parts of Southeast Asia such as Indonesia, where fried snacks (called gorengan) are widely popular. It is called alloco in Cote côte'D ivoire and dodo In. nigeria | His Platanos Fritos are served with a side of beans and Salvadorian Sour Cream or Crema. This is a beautiful and delicious dish. The texture of the Platanos are soft but not mushy and very creamy almost melting in one’s mouth. I would have never guessed eating a sweet dish like Platanos Fritos with a side of beans and sour cream, but it works, and I must say it is the only way to go. The Salvadorian Sour Cream or Crema as Antonio calls it, is a rich thick cream that is not as sour as the American version. | 1 Heat the oil over medium heat in a large frying pan and add the plantains. 2 The plantains will cook very quickly, make sure to turn them before they burn and cook until golden on each side. 3 You can use a spatula or a fork to turn them. 4 If the plantain flesh is still pink or white it means that it is not yet fully cooked. Yield: 5-6 plantains slices per plantain. Easy recipe for fried ripe plantains or platanos maduros fritos, a must-have side dish for so many Latin dishes. |
synonyms for make believe | another word for make believe another word for make believe word list below are a number of words whose meaning is similar to make believe act as if appear feign make as if pretend seem | verb. To have faith in God is to believe. To have faith in God is to believe. The definition of believe means to have confidence in the truth of something. An example of believe is to have faith in God. | 1 Search for Definitions for make believe. 2 Quotes containing the term make believe. 3 Search for Phrases containing the term make believe. 4 Search for Abbreviation | This is the British English definition of make believe. View American English definition of make believe. Change your default dictionary to American English. | This is the British English definition of make-believe. View American English definition of make-believe. Change your default dictionary to American English. |
synonyms for make believe | another word for make believe word list below are a number of words whose meaning is similar to make believe act as if appear feign make as if pretend seem | 1 Search for Definitions for make believe. 2 Quotes containing the term make believe. 3 Search for Phrases containing the term make believe. 4 Search for Abbreviation | This is the British English definition of make-believe. View American English definition of make-believe. Change your default dictionary to American English. | verb. To have faith in God is to believe. To have faith in God is to believe. The definition of believe means to have confidence in the truth of something. An example of believe is to have faith in God. | This is the British English definition of make believe. View American English definition of make believe. Change your default dictionary to American English. |
origin of name vera | What does Vera mean, popularity, numerology and more. The name Vera is of Latin origin. The meaning of Vera is true desire. It is also of Russian origin, where its meaning is faith, truth. A given name, a patronymic name and a family name. A patronymic name is based on the name of one's father, grandfather, or earlier male ancestor. Russian male patronymic names are formed by adding the suffex-evich or-ovich, female patronymic names by adding the suffex-ovna or-evna. | Meaning & History. Means faith in Russian, though it is sometimes associated with the Latin word verus true. It has been in general use in the English-speaking world since the late 19th century. Related Names. | Comments and insights on the name Vera: | Edit. Reva and Vera are anagrams of each other; they contain the same letters. Vera, or Veera, in Tamil means 'brave,' and is appropriate for a girl or a boy. Vera is spelled the same in quite a few languages, including English, Czech, Dutch, German, Portuguese, Slovenian, Albanian and Spanish. This is my great-aunt's name | In the Christian faith, Saint Vera (Faith), her sisters Nadejda (Hope) and Liubov (Love) and their mother Sophia (Wisdom), died a martyr's death in the second century during the persecution of Christians in the Roman Empire under the emperor Hadrian. In Albanian the meaning of the word vera is summer. It can also be a Hindu name. Its name day is on May 31. Gender: Feminine. Usage: Russian, English, German, Hungarian, Scandinavian, Dutch, Slovene, Bulgarian, Serbian, Croatian, Macedonian, Portuguese, Spanish, Albanian, Franch, Romanian. | Vera /ve-ra/ [2 sylls.] as a girls' name is pronounced VEER-ah. It is of Russian and Slavic origin, and the meaning of Vera is faith. Also sometimes associated with the Latin word verus meaning truth, and can also be derived from Albanian ver meaning summer. Nickname for Guinevere and Veronica. The name was used by two popular novelists in the late 19th century. Vera is a very popular first name for females (#218 out of 4276, Top 5%) and also a very popular surname for both adults and children (#1319 out of 150436, Top 1%). (2000 U.S. Census). |
at what temperature and how long do you bake chicken for oven fried chicken | One and a half hours is much too long to cook the chicken at 350 degrees F. The time your chicken will bake in the oven does depend on the internal temperature and the size of your chicken or chicken pieces. Generally I bake chicken at 350 degrees F. for 30 to 40 minutes. | 1 Flour is great for pan frying or deep frying, because it burns at a much higher temperature than the other coatings. 2 In the oven, though, it takes much longer to crisp. 3 You end up having to cook your chicken for 30 to 45 minutes longer! | 1 If your breading is flour, bake the chicken in the prepared oven for 50 minutes, then turn over and cook for an additional 30 minutes. 2 The chicken is done when it reaches a minimum internal temperature of 165F (according to the USDA safety facts) and stays at that temperature for at least 10 seconds. | Put butter in a shallow baking pan; place it in the preheated oven. When the butter has melted, arrange chicken in the baking pan in a single layer, skin side down. Bake for 30 minutes; turn and bake 15 minutes longer, or until chicken is tender and done. Variation. | Cook them at 350 for about 30 minutes. I would put just a light coating of oil on the bottom of the pan. Also put a pat of butter on each chicken breast or spray it with oil to crisp the top as well. You don't need to heat any oil first. |
how do you get rid of a crick in your neck | Treatment Options. If you don’t think your crick in the neck is caused by a serious issue, you may want to treat it yourself. There are quite a few things you can do at home to get rid of your crick, including: 1 Massaging the area – To get rid of the muscle pain, massage the area with a pain gel. 2 You may want to ask someone to help you out if the pain radiates to the shoulders and back, or you may want to visit a chiropractor. | Use your fingers to gently rub the back of your neck, near the crick, for up to 3 minutes. 1 Do not apply firm pressure and stop immediately if mild pressure makes your neck hurt more. 2 If you are unable to bend your arms back due to the pain, ask a friend or family member to gently rub the area for you. | Both cold and warmth can help with a crick in the neck, but for best results, you should consider alternating them. 1 Begin by applying an ice pack for 7 to 20 minutes. 2 Take a warm shower, use a hot water bottle, or use a heating pad, set to low, on the back of your neck. 3 Give your neck a break from both. | 1 If the crick is not severe enough to warrant lying down, you should still reduce your activity for a few days. 2 Do not do any heavy lifting or twisting for the first 2 or 3 weeks at minimum. 3 Avoid jogging, football, golf, ballet, weightlifting, or other strenuous exercise. | How to treat a crick. Try an over-the-counter pain reliever, such as acetaminophen (Tylenol or generic), naproxen (Aleveor generic), aspirin or ibuprofen (Motrin, Advil or generic). Apply heat to the neck or shoulder, or alternate heat and ice. Try water therapy. |
Subsets and Splits