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way to pamper ruff dry feet at home | 1 Before going to sleep, soak your feet in warm water and scrub with a loofah. 2 Dry your feet thoroughly and then apply coconut oil generously on your feet. 3 Put on a pair of clean, cotton socks for the night. | 1 Before going to bed, mix some liquid soap in a foot tub filled with warm water. 2 Soak your feet in this warm soapy water for about 20 minutes. 3 Use a pumice stone to gently scrub off the loosened dead skin cells. 4 Rinse off your feet with clean water and pat dry with a soft towel. | 1 Soak your feet in this warm soapy water for about 20 minutes. 2 Use a pumice stone to gently scrub off the loosened dead skin cells. 3 Rinse off your feet with clean water and pat dry with a soft towel. 4 Apply some foot cream or moisturizer and wear a pair of clean cotton socks overnight. | Place both of your feet into the warm water for 10 minutes. If you want a scented foot bath, pamper and treat your cracked heels with two drops of lemon or lavender oil for an aromatic soak. | If you are plagued by dry, flakey, rough, and/or callused feet, an Epsom salt foot bath is a natural way to make your feet soft and smooth. Warm foot baths are also wonderful for relaxation. |
how much will my brakes cost to replace | Parts: $145 - $213. The average cost for a brake pad and rotor replacement is between $297 to $406. Labor costs are estimated between $152 to $193 while parts are priced between $145 to $213. Get a personalized estimate based on your location and specific car. Estimate does not include taxes and fees. Brake rotors should be measured at every brake pad replacement. If found to be at or below the manufacturer's minimum thickness specification, they will require replacement. These measurements should always be noted on your repair order. We recommend braking gently for the first 40 to 50 miles of driving on new pads. | If you wish to replace the discs on the front an average price for a set of brake pads is approximately $60.00 - $111.00 but depending on the make and model of your car it could cost a lot more than that. How often they need to be replaced will vary depending on your driving habits. The accepted lifespan of the front disc brake pads is roughly 30,000 miles. This can vary greatly though. If you drive the vehicle hard and ride the brakes, the pads may need to be replaced in only 1 | All of these have to be factored in. So your costs can range from anywhere from $200 to maybe $600 or more especially if the brake drum is worn beyond repair and has to be replaced. Find a good mechanic and he will charge you at least $40 to examine your brakes and tell you exactly how much it is going to cost you. Rooster 1972 · 8 years ago. Thumbs up. | Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: If you have a local mavis discount tire, it will cost you $70 for front or rear axel pad replacement ($140 for both) with the below internet printed ad and monro repair also has a $99 lifetime brake special. So your costs can range from anywhere from $200 to maybe $600 or more especially if the brake drum is worn beyond repair and has to be replaced. Find a good mechanic and he will charge you at least $40 to examine your brakes and tell you exactly how much it is going to cost you. Rooster 1972 · 8 years ago. Thumbs up. | Cost-The cost of a replacing a brake drums can be fairly expensive. The price will vary depending on your vehicle but in the majority of cases the cost will be between $300 to $500. If you are capable of doing the work yourself you can probably get the job done for around $150. Brake drum size varies between car models and can even vary depending on the trim. In order to replace the brake drums it is necessary to know the correct drum size. The owner's manual is the first place to look for vehicle specs. |
why minors should be tried as adults for crimes | In most states, a juvenile offender must be at least 16 to be eligible for waiver to adult court. But, in a number of states, minors as young as 13 could be subjected to a waiver petition. And a few states allow children of any age to be tried as adults for certain types of crimes, such as homicide. The current trend among states is to lower the minimum age of eligibility for waiver into adult court. (To learn more about state laws requiring juveniles to be tried as adults, see the Automatic Transfer Laws and Reverse Transfer Hearings section below.). If the prosecutor or judge seeks to transfer the case to adult court, the minor is entitled to a hearing and representation by an attorney. | Yes, children should be tried as adults. There are some cases in which children killed other kids just because they wanted to or they were thrilled.. If kids actually understand their actions then they should also understand their consequences. I'm 15 myself and I'm highly for prosecuting children as adults. Not all children should be but for kids who commit gruesome crimes like the ones I shared, then yes they should be prosecuted as adults. That's it end of story. | Some say stop trying them as adults and try them as juveniles, others say they must be tried as adults when they commit adult crimes. I believe that teens should be held accountable for their actions and tried as adults. If I knew somebody who hurt or killed someone I loved, I would want him or her to experience the worst possible punishment for his or her actions. . said... Sep. 9 at 3:49 pm. I agree that teens should be tried as adults because when my older bro was 15 he molested me and my (at the time they were 10months and 2 years old) god son Wyatt and cousin Alex, and he was put in jail for 6months but they did not try him as an adult which didn't teach him anything. | Why you no. It's not right. I negate that juveniles charged with violent crimes should be tried and punished as adults. To ensure there are no misconceptions in interpreting the resolution, I will provide the following definitions. I'm 15 myself and I'm highly for prosecuting children as adults. Not all children should be but for kids who commit gruesome crimes like the ones I shared, then yes they should be prosecuted as adults. That's it end of story. | They should not be tried as adults because sure they can do it over and over but give them chance, they need one. They are weaker than adults and have a whole life to live and live. Some go to juvenile detention for a lesson but do not be that harsh to children. I'm 15 myself and I'm highly for prosecuting children as adults. Not all children should be but for kids who commit gruesome crimes like the ones I shared, then yes they should be prosecuted as adults. That's it end of story. |
what are cells that have a nucleus and organelles | The nucleus is an organelle that is surrounded by a double membrane called the nuclear envelope. The nuclear envelope separates the contents of the nucleus from the rest of the cell. Eukaryotic cells also have a cell membrane (plasma membrane), cytoplasm, cytoskeleton, and various cellular organelles. There are also certain organelles found in plant cells that are not found in animal cells and vice versa. Examples of organelles found in plant cells and animal cells include: Prokaryotic cells have a structure that is less complex than eukaryotic cells. They do not have a nucleus or region where the DNA is bound by a membrane. Prokaryotic DNA is coiled up in a region of the cytoplasm called the nucleoid | All eukaryotic cells have within them a variety of different structures called organelles. Organelles are small and function much like organs function in a large organism. Some organelles are responsible for gathering cell energy, others for controlling cell activities. The nucleus is one of the most important organelles in a cell. It is often the largest organelle in animal cells, but this is not always the case. Nuclei contain the genetic material called DNA that is responsible for controlling and directing all cell activities. | Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: First of all, membrane-bound organelles (e.g. nucleus) are found only in eukaryotic cells. Bacteria, a prokaryote, is hence not the answer. Eukaryotic cells are further divided into: Plant and Animal cells. | In cell biology, the nucleus (pl. nuclei; from Latin nucleus or nuculeus, meaning kernel) is a membrane-enclosed organelle found in eukaryotic cells. Eukaryotes usually have a single nucleus, but a few cell types have no nuclei, and a few others have many. | Best Answer: Most cells have a nucleus and organelles. All eukaryote cells. Bacteria have no nucleus, and few organelles. There are many different organelles in the average eukaryote cell, and some have more than others. Nearly all plant and animal cells have a nucleus and organelles (red blood cells have no nucleus however). Amoeba and paramecium and many other unicellular organisms have them too. I'm not sure how much detail you want, but those are some ideas. |
what are cells that have a nucleus and organelles | Eukaryotic cells. Cells with nucleus and membrane bound organelles are eukaryotic. Eukaryotic means true nucleus, which means that their DNA is covered by the nuclear membrane and other organelles are covered with similar membranes. Cells without a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles would be called prokaryotes. | Best Answer: Most cells have a nucleus and organelles. All eukaryote cells. Bacteria have no nucleus, and few organelles. There are many different organelles in the average eukaryote cell, and some have more than others. Nearly all plant and animal cells have a nucleus and organelles (red blood cells have no nucleus however). Amoeba and paramecium and many other unicellular organisms have them too. I'm not sure how much detail you want, but those are some ideas. | Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: First of all, membrane-bound organelles (e.g. nucleus) are found only in eukaryotic cells. Bacteria, a prokaryote, is hence not the answer. Eukaryotic cells are further divided into: Plant and Animal cells. | Eukaryotic cells Cells with nucleus and membrane bound organelles are eukaryotic. Eukaryotic means true nucleus, which means that their DNA is covered by the nuclear membran … e and other organelles are covered with similar membranes. Cells without a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles would be called prokaryotes. | All eukaryotic cells have within them a variety of different structures called organelles. Organelles are small and function much like organs function in a large organism. Some organelles are responsible for gathering cell energy, others for controlling cell activities. The nucleus is one of the most important organelles in a cell. It is often the largest organelle in animal cells, but this is not always the case. Nuclei contain the genetic material called DNA that is responsible for controlling and directing all cell activities. |
how much does a speeding ticket cost in ga | A speeding ticket fine in Georgia can average between $145 and $325 dollars but many cities and counties traffic fines are higher. You can find out from the clerk of courts what your particular violation will cost by calling the court or viewing online. Georgia Traffic Court. If you do not pay your ticket by the date shown on your citation you will need to appear in court, the information on where you are requested to appear is usually listed at the bottom of the ticket itself. | How much is a speeding ticket? 1 The average speeding ticket cost can be anywhere from $20 to as much as $1,000. 2 A speeding ticket in the San Diego area can cost anywhere from $273 to $250, while a speeding ticket in Vermont can cost as much as $1,000. 3 Generally, the faster you go, the more you’re going to pay. 1 The cost of a speeding ticket will widely depending on how fast you were traveling. 2 The speeding ticket will be broken up in a few different categories. 3 These include 0-10 mph over, 11-15 mph over, 16 to 25mph over and 25+. | These Georgia Driver Services fees are in addition to court fines and fees. An experienced Georgia traffic attorney may be able to negotiate a reduction in your Georgia speeding ticket so that you are not subject to the $200.00 fee associated with Georgia's Super Speeder ticket law. Some states do not enter minor out of state speeding tickets so check with your DMV to be certain what effect the Georgia ticket will have on your license before you just send in your money. For example a 15mph+ ticket in Georgia will earn a North Carolina driver a 30 day suspension of their drivers license. | Your first appearance for your Georgia speeding ticket is just an arraignment and the officer may or may not be there. The judge will allow you to enter a plea and pay your fine so take cash since they will not accept a check. Most courts will offer to reduce your speed by 3 to 5 mph in return for a guilty plea. This is important since a 14mph or under speeeding ticket will not be posted to your record and not increase your insurance premiums. Traffic school or a deferment are not options to keep the ticket off your record in Georgia. Some states do not enter minor out of state speeding tickets so check with your DMV to be certain what effect the Georgia ticket will have on your license before you just send in your money. For example a 15mph+ ticket in Georgia will earn a North Carolina driver a 30 day suspension of their drivers license. | 1 If you get a citation in another area in San Diego where the speed limit is set at 70 MPH, the speeding ticket can cost you $195 to $200. 2 For example, the cost for getting a speed ticket in Torrance, California, in a 45 MPH zone can go anywhere from $350 to $475. 1 The cost of a speeding ticket will widely depending on how fast you were traveling. 2 The speeding ticket will be broken up in a few different categories. 3 These include 0-10 mph over, 11-15 mph over, 16 to 25mph over and 25+. |
what is does a us stamp cost for a letter | Letters destined for Canada and Mexico-for the (1) ounce first class letter cost $1.20 as of May 31st, 2015 that was a 5 cent hike from $1.15 effective January 26 `014 with the global forever stamp (then applying to all international destinations forward). Any extra ounce(s) are subject to a fee of $0.22 per added ounce as of May 31st, 2015 (previously $0.21 per oz). Another prior rise in rates occurred January 27, 2013 when the price of a first class letter sent through the United States Post Office went up $0.01 to $0.46. | Comments (7). The United States Postal Service increased its rates for first class postage and related services (like insurance) on Jan. 27, 2013. The price of a first class Forever stamp increased to 46 cents from 45 cents. 1 The cost to mail a first class letter is 46 cents for up to one ounce, and each additional ounce adds 20 cents. 2 Large envelopes (flats) that are rectangular and not too rigid or thick are 90 cents for up to one ounce (and 20 cents for each additional ounce). 3 Expect to pay 33 cents to mail a postcard | The U.S. Postal Service has announced a postage rate increase for select mail classes and services for 2015. The new postage rates will start on Sunday, April 26, 2015. First Class Letters & Postcards. The cost to send a one ounce First Class Letter will NOT BE INCREASING and will remain $0.49. Additional ounces will cost $0.22, a one cent increase from 2014. Postcard rates will increase by one cent to $0.35, from $0.34 in 2014 | On Sunday, Jan. 26, the cost to mail a first-class single-piece letter jumped from 46 cents to 49 cents. The U.S. Post Office's 3-cent increase is the largest hike for consumer postage in more than a decade. The cost of mailing a postcard will also go up to 34 cents, a 1-cent increase. The announcement of the increase in postage rates came Dec. 30. The increase will help the budget deficit that the USPS has been dealing with in recent years. | 1 Each additional ounce will cost $0.22 (up one cent from 2014). 2 The discounted “Metered Mail” category for First Class Mail Letters (1 oz.), which includes online postage providers and postage meters, will increase from $0.48 to $0.485 in 2015. 1 Each additional ounce will cost $0.22 (up one cent from 2014). 2 Postcard rates will increase by one cent to $0.35 from $0.34. 3 Media Mail will see an increase of 6.2% in 2015. 4 Rates will start at $2.72 (1 lb.), up $0.03 compared to 2014. |
cost of real hgh | When you are diagnosed and prescribed HGH, the cost may be affordable. The average price of HGH therapy can range from $300 to $1,000 to per month for growth hormone treatments and from about $150 to $500 per month for testosterone injections. Many patients may decide to take HGH alone and the results can still be fantastic. Injectable HGH Cost can vary. Injectable human growth hormone pricing can vary based on each patient's particular medical need. The cost of HGH injections also depends on the delivery method you and your hormone therapy doctor decide upon. The convenient HGH injection pens can be more expensive. | That would be about 20 iu per month costing about $400 - $500. For most patients the monthly price for a growth hormone therapy program begins realistically at $500 to $600 but could be more if the daily injection dose needs to be increased or if a more expensive HGH injection delivery method is chosen. Injectable HGH Cost can vary. Injectable human growth hormone pricing can vary based on each patient's particular medical need. The cost of HGH injections also depends on the delivery method you and your hormone therapy doctor decide upon. The convenient HGH injection pens can be more expensive. | But finding out about the cost of HGH injections in Thailand isn’t going to help you very much is it? The internet is full of things like that, offers that promise a ton of human growth hormone benefits that they can’t ever deliver and by now you have likely seen a lot of those offers for yourself. Back then, even without the help of HGH prescribeds, your body was a river of flowing HGH and that river did a lot of important work. It was human growth hormone that gave you that secondary hair on your body and sparked the growth of secondary sexual organs. | Information about how much real HGH costs can be helpful to avoid making a bad purchase. Before a person should even consider treating Adult Growth Hormone Disorder, it is necessary to verify the existence of it. When it comes to shopping around for how to get the best price for real HGH, the first thing to do is to make sure to go to a legitimate medical facility that follows the full procedures for prescribing the medication. | Of course, your ultimate expense is the cost of the actual vials of injectable HGH. As mentioned earlier, most people will use two vials per month. Prices for injectable HGH vary widely and range from $76 per dose to as high as $300 per dose. At $76 per dose you're looking at $1800 per year, plus the blood tests plus the doctor's office visits. At the higher $300 dosage cost you're looking at a whopping $7200 plus additional fees. So, in the end, the answer to the question What are the real costs of injectable HGH? seems to be anywhere from nearly $5,000 per year up to as much as $10,000 or more. Is it worth it? The average patient uses two vials of HGH per month which requires two office visits per month and two injections. Again, the actual costs of these visits and injections can range from $50 to $150 and higher. |
baby name meaning ved | [ syll. ved, ve-d ] The baby boy name Ved is pronounced V-D †. Ved has its origins in the Sanskrit language and it is used largely in Indian. Ved is of the meaning 'sacred knowledge'. Ved is a form of the Indian Veda. Ved is uncommon as a baby name for boys. It is not in the top 1000 names | Please use this list of Hindu baby names only for reference/idea to name your kid/child. Database of baby names has been compiled from various references and suggestions provided by our web site visitors and resources partners. Meaning of Ved in Hindu origin/culture for Boy name with history and fame details. | If you consider naming your baby Ved we recommend you take note of the special meaning and history of the name as your baby’s name will play a big role in its life and your baby will hear it spoken every day. Searching for a name is a very important and fun process as it’s the very first gift you will give to your baby. The first thing you should know if you are considering Ved for your baby's name is that in most countries all over the world the name Ved is a boy name. | Instead, we recommend that you pay a greater attention to the origin and meaning of the name Ved. Read our baby name articles for useful tips regarding baby names and naming your baby. If you are thinking of giving your baby the beautiful name Ved, spread the love and share this with your friends. The first thing you should know if you are considering Ved for your baby's name is that in most countries all over the world the name Ved is a boy name. | Baby Names and Meaning. Picking a perfect baby boys name or baby girls name is the most exciting task for any parents in the universe. Verily baby names trends are changing over a time radically and we believe to provide you the baby names with meaning and origin. Search baby names, name meanings, origin, starting letter of your favourite baby names from all over the world through our unique baby names portal. |
what is blister | email. Knowledge center. Blisters are small pockets of liquid that form on the outer layer of the skin after the skin becomes damaged (usually caused by forceful rubbing or burning). Blisters prevent the area from becoming further damaged by protecting the skin underneath and giving it adequate time to heal. Blisters on feet caused by running without shoes. 1 Friction or rubbing on the skin-intense friction or rubbing on the skin can result in the formation of a blister if it continues for long enough. | An inflamed blister that forms beneath the epidermis after vigorous or repeated rubbing of the skin, e.g., on the toes or heels during sports activities. a collection of fluid, usually serum, between the layers of the skin, causing an elevated lesion. Caused by friction, burns, local allergic responses, e.g. stings. Unless a blister is painful or interferes with function because of its size, it should not be punctured. If puncturing is required, it should be done aseptically, with the skin left in place. A sterile pressure bandage should then be applied. | Vesiculation redirects here. For vesiculation in geology, see vesicular texture. A blister is a small pocket of fluid within the upper layers of the skin, typically caused by forceful rubbing (friction), burning, freezing, chemical exposure or infection. Most blisters are filled with a clear fluid called serum or plasma. However, blisters can be filled with blood (known as blood blisters) or with pus (if they become infected). The word blister entered English in the 14th century. It came from the Middle Dutch bluyster, and was a modification of the Old French blostre which meant a leprous nodule—a rise in the skin due to leprosy. | A blister is a collection of clear fluid trapped between or beneath the top layer of skin, the epidermis. Blisters, which are often called “water blisters,” often break open and the fluid inside is released onto the skin. Blisters, also known as vesicles, can occur in all age groups and populations. In contrast to a blister, an abscess is a collection of pus, a thick, cloudy, white or yellow-colored fluid that contains white blood cells and dead tissue. An abscess is caused by the body’s response to an infection (usually a bacterial infection). | Most blisters caused by friction or minor burns do not require a doctor's care. New skin will form underneath the affected area and the fluid is simply absorbed. Do not puncture a blister unless it is large, painful, or likely to be further irritated. 1 Wash your hands and the area thoroughly, then make a small hole and gently squeeze out the clear fluid. 2 If the fluid is white or yellow, the blister may be infected and needs medical attention. 3 Do not remove the skin over a broken blister. |
how much does a ferret cost | Cost of a ferret can vary from place to place, depending on where you live. For stores and breeders usually in the $75-$250 range, typically around $100. Plan on $150-$400 for a cage and supplies, plus around $75 for the first vaccinations. | Ferrets cost anywhere from $125-$200 depending on the pet store and age of the ferret. I nice big wire cage would only cost anywhere from $70$170, again, depending on the size of the cage and pet store. | 1 The cost to actually purchase a ferret for a pet is between $100-$200 depending on the type of ferret you buy. 2 There are many things that are a must-have for ferret owners in addition to this. | Ferrets require a cage which costs at least $100 for a reasonable size, special food, supplements, toys, etc. Ferrets need annual rabies and distemper shots which can run up to about $80/shot (many ferrets have reactions to shots and need pre-treatment, which adds to the cost). | How much you pay for your fuzzy can depend greatly on where you live. For most stores and breeders the prices seem to range from $75 to $250. If you adopt a ferret from a shelter it will cost you less than $100, and you’ll be certain you have a healthy ferret. |
what is phlegm caused by | Phlegm symptoms are commonly caused by bacterial or viral infections of the lungs and upper airways. Healthy lungs are covered with a thin layer of mucus. When threatened by infectious germs or damaging foreign substances, such as smoke or dust, the lungs produce additional mucus. Infectious causes of phlegm symptoms. Phlegm symptoms can be caused by various viral and bacterial infections including: Acute bronchitis (inflammation of the bronchial tubes usually caused by a viral infection or sometimes a bacterial infection). Common cold (viral infection). | Phlegm is a mucus-like substance produced by the lower airways, such as the lungs and the respiratory system leading to the lungs, not by the nose and sinuses, which produce the mucus that streams out of or clogs up your nose. You may not notice phlegm unless you cough it up as a symptom of bronchitis or pneumonia. As is the case with mucus, phlegm that has a color such as green or yellow may indicate infection. Any time you see blood in the phlegm you cough up, you should seek medical attention. 3. 1 Post-nasal drip (thick mucus). 2 Take an expectorant (this thins mucus and phlegm), drink lots of fluids, breathe through a warm washcloth, and use steam to make the mucus more liquid. 3 Congestion (blocked nose). 4 This is mostly due to swollen nasal membranes, so shrinking those membranes is the goal. | Phlegm is more related to disease than is mucus. Phlegm is a secretion in the airway during disease and inflammation. Phlegm usually contains mucus with bacteria, debris, and sloughed-off inflammatory cells. Once phlegm has been expectorated by a cough it becomes sputum. | Phlegm is generally associated with diseases, disorders and conditions of the respiratory system, including the nose, throat, windpipe (trachea), bronchial tubes, and lungs, but can also be caused by conditions of the upper digestive tract and the cardiovascular system, such as congestive heart failure. Infectious causes of phlegm symptoms. Phlegm symptoms can be caused by various viral and bacterial infections including: Acute bronchitis (inflammation of the bronchial tubes usually caused by a viral infection or sometimes a bacterial infection). Common cold (viral infection). | Larger amounts of mucus in stool, associated with diarrhea, may be caused by certain intestinal infections. Bloody mucus in stool, or mucus accompanied by abdominal pain, can represent more serious conditions — Crohn's disease, ulcerative colitis and even cancer. With. John M. Wilkinson, M.D. |
where does the haka originate from | The origins of the haka are deeply rooted in the mists of time. It is a history rich in folklore and legend that reflects Maori heritage. New Zealand has grown up immersed in haka since first encounters between Maori and early European explorers, missionaries and settlers. Meaning of the Haka. To most people, the haka is a war dance. This is understandable as many have seen the haka performed as a pre-battle challenge to their opposition. But the word haka simply means a dance, or a song accompanied by dance. | Report Abuse. The Haka originated from New Zealand as a tribal war dance. The rugby team All Blacks form NZ preform this dance at the start of their games (has been a tradition for many many years). Just recently, a newer version of the haka, has been used on the field. alaskangirl05 · 9 years ago. Best Answer: All the south pacific rugby teams have a haka. Western samoa, tonga, fiji and new zealand. New Zealand's is just the most famous. They are the regional dances that used to be performed at the start of a battle to strike fear in the oponent. When the teams play each other they do it at the same time. | The Haka is an ancient posture dance of the New Zealand Maori and was traditionally used to prepare a war party for conflict. Ka mate, Ka mate was for many years the only Haka performed by the All Blacks, but on 27 August, 2005, at Carisbrook, Dunedin, a new Haka, Kapa o Pango, was unveiled before a match against traditional foes South Africa. | A haka is a traditional ancestral war cry, dance or challenge of the Māori people of New Zealand which the New Zealand national rugby union team, the All Blacks, and a number of other New Zealand national teams perform before their international matches. The All Blacks are believed to have first performed the Ka Mate haka in 1906. It is said that this Haka was composed by Te Rauparaha of Ngāti Toa to commemorate his escape from death during an incident in 1810. | The haka (plural is the same as singular: haka) is a traditional ancestral war cry, dance, or challenge from the Māori people of New Zealand. It is a posture dance performed by a group, with vigorous movements and stamping of the feet with rhythmically shouted accompaniment. Haka originated in the coming of Hine-raumati, whose presence on still, hot days was revealed in a quivering appearance in the air. This was the haka of Tāne-rore, the son of Hine-raumati and Tama-nui-te-rā. |
how much does it cost for medical transcription training | 1 Most online medical transcription programs cost $2,000-$5,000. 2 A&H Training Corp., for example, charges $4,000 for a medical transcription degree and certificate. 3 Career Step offers online training for $2,095. 1 Taking classes in person through a technical or community college is one option for students. 2 Medical transcription classes typically cost $2,500-$12,000 total for tuition. 3 Residency plays a role in higher tuition costs | These programs can cost $1,000 to $8,000 (this and all included prices as of 2010). The cost of medical transcription training in a community college is often less than the other options, but will more than likely take longer, sometimes entailing a two-year program. A typical community college program requires 22 to 25 units for certification in Medical Transcription. Online training does offer the opportunity for students to evaluate their ability to work at home since, many medical transcriptionists do start home-based businesses. The cost of online medical transcription training programs ranges from around $900 to $4,000. | 1 Medical transcription classes can also be taken online to avoid non-resident costs. 2 Online programs vary -- some offer live-streamed, interactive virtual classrooms while other programs are self-paced and lessons are self-motivated. 3 Most online medical transcription programs cost $2,000-$5,000. 1 Taking classes in person through a technical or community college is one option for students. 2 Medical transcription classes typically cost $2,500-$12,000 total for tuition. 3 Residency plays a role in higher tuition costs | Considerations. The cost for textbooks and materials varies with each school and program with a typical range of $220 to $970 per semester. Most medical transcription training programs offer payment plans or financing for tuition and supply costs, with some offering discounts for tuition paid in full with one payment. Online training does offer the opportunity for students to evaluate their ability to work at home since, many medical transcriptionists do start home-based businesses. The cost of online medical transcription training programs ranges from around $900 to $4,000. | Medical Transcription Service Average Costs. It is standard for medical transcription services to charge per line of text. Although the average cost is usually $0.12 to $0.14 per line, prices can actually range anywhere from $0.07 to $0.20 per line. Many providers will let you do a trial run at no charge. This is a great opportunity to compare vendors. You want a transcription service that strives to meet all of your practice’s healthcare documentation needs. It is standard for medical transcription services to charge per line of text. Although the average cost is usually $0.12 to $0.14 per line, prices can actually range anywhere from $0.07 to $0.20 per line. |
can polyps cause lots of blood in stool | 1 Rectal bleeding. 2 This can be a sign of colon polyps or cancer or other conditions, such as hemorrhoids or minor tears in your anus. 3 Change in stool color. 4 Blood can show up as red streaks in your stool or make stool appear black. 5 A change in color may also be caused by foods, medications and supplements. | Benign growths or polyps of the colon are very common and are thought to be forerunners of cancer. These growths can cause either bright red blood or occult bleeding. Colon cancer is the most frequently diagnosed cancer in Australia and often causes occult bleeding at some time, but not necessarily visible bleeding. | 1 This can be a sign of colon polyps or cancer or other conditions, such as hemorrhoids or minor tears in your anus. 2 Change in stool color. 3 Blood can show up as red streaks in your stool or make stool appear black. 4 A change in color may also be caused by foods, medications and supplements. | 1 have blood in your stool. 2 Blood can make stool look black, or blood can show up as red streaks in your stool. 3 feel tired because you have anemia and a lack of iron in your body. 4 Bleeding from colon polyps can lead to anemia and a lack of iron. | Polyps are benign growths that can grow, bleed, and become cancerous. Colorectal cancer is the fourth most common cancer in the U.S. It often causes bleeding that is not noticeable with the naked eye. Esophageal problems. Varicose veins of the esophagus or tears in the esophagus can lead to severe blood loss. |
what is fadogia agrestis | FADOGIA AGRESTIS Overview Information. Fadogia agrestis is a plant from Nigeria. The stem is used to make medicine. People take Fadogia agrestis to treat ED (erectile dysfunction, impotence), increase sex drive, improve athletic performance, and support body building. Fadogia agrestis is also used to treat malaria. | Fig 2. HCGenerate (fadogia agrestis ingredient). There are many ways to use fadogia to your advantage as an athlete in competition, a bodybuilder just trying to look good, or a playboy “Gym God”, needing extra lead in his pencil. The consensus is almost 100% that the steroid users have reported increased libido, fuller testicles, and an overall sense of well being. These reports about the effect fadogia agrestis’ is having on all of its users coincides with what scientists showed in the lab. | Taken from WebMD.com on Fadogia Agrestis Fadogia agrestis is a plant from Nigeria. The stem is used to make medicine. People take Fadogia agrestis to treat ED (erectile dysfunction, impotence), increase sex drive, improve athletic performance, and support body building. Fadogia agrestis is also used to treat mala | There is not enough information to know how Fadogia agrestis might work for any medical condition. Research in animals shows that it might increase sexual behaviors and increase the male hormone testosterone. But it is not known if it has this action in people. At this time there is not enough scientific information to determine an appropriate range of doses for Fadogia agrestis. Keep in mind that natural products are not always necessarily safe and dosages can be important. | home vitamins, herbs, dietary supplements a-z list fadogia agrestis. There is not enough information to know how Fadogia agrestis might work for any medical condition. Research in animals shows that it might increase sexual behaviors and increase the male hormone testosterone. But it is not known if it has this action in people. There is not enough information to know if Fadogia agrestis is safe. Do not take Fadogia agrestis if: The appropriate dose of Fadogia agrestis depends on several factors such as the user's age, health, and several other conditions. |
causes of pelvic pain | Other causes in women or men Examples of other possible causes of pelvic pain — in women or men — include: 1 Appendicitis. 2 Colon cancer. 3 Chronic constipation. 4 Crohn's disease. 5 Diverticulitis. 6 Fibromyalgia. 7 Inguinal hernia. 8 Interstitial cystitis (also called painful bladder syndrome). | The pelvis is the lowest part of your tummy (abdomen). Pelvic pain is more common in women. There are many different causes of pain in your pelvis. They can be separated by when they tend to happen, if you are pregnant and if they are accompanied by other symptoms such as vaginal bleeding. The most common causes are mentioned below. Pelvic pain is more common in women than in men. This leaflet will deal with the most common causes of pelvic pain in women. Pelvic pain can be acute or chronic. Acute means that it is the first time you have had this type of pain. Chronic means that pain has been a problem for a long time-more than six months. | Pelvic pain that radiates to the abdomen, an abnormal vaginal discharge, and pain during intercourse or urination are common symptoms. Although antibiotics may cure PID, some women may require surgery. If PID is untreated, it can cause infertility, ectopic pregnancy, and chronic pelvic pain. Pressure and pain in the pelvic area, the urge to urinate, painful urination, and pain during intercourse also may occur. Although the cause of IC is unknown, there are medications to reduce the symptoms. Like uterine fibroids described previously, IC occurs mainly in women aged 30 to 40, and the cause is unknown. | Cause. Female pelvic pain is typically caused by a medical condition involving the reproductive organs, urinary tract, lower gastrointestinal tract, or muscles of the abdominal wall. Some causes are always short-term (acute), and others can become long-lasting (chronic) unless successfully treated. | Pelvic pain (pain below the belly button in the anterior lower abdomen including the sex organs) may develop from many diseases and conditions. For example, pelvic pain may come from normal menstruation, appendicitis, bladder problems; and may be associated with both benign and emergency medical conditions. Pressure and pain in the pelvic area, the urge to urinate, painful urination, and pain during intercourse also may occur. Although the cause of IC is unknown, there are medications to reduce the symptoms. Like uterine fibroids described previously, IC occurs mainly in women aged 30 to 40, and the cause is unknown. |
causes of pelvic pain | Causes of Pelvic pain. Pelvic pain has numerous causes, may be mild or severe and include: pelvic inflammatory disease, ovarian cysts/polycystic ovarian syndrome, endometriosis, adenomyosis, fibroids, ectopic pregnancy, appendicitis, bladder/kidney infection, irritable bowel syndrome and diverticulitis. 1 Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID). | Cause. Female pelvic pain is typically caused by a medical condition involving the reproductive organs, urinary tract, lower gastrointestinal tract, or muscles of the abdominal wall. Some causes are always short-term (acute), and others can become long-lasting (chronic) unless successfully treated. | Some uterine fibroids cause pelvic pain (mild, moderate, or severe), pain during intercourse, pelvic pressure pain, and may interfere with a woman’s ability conceive. Uterine fibroids are most common in women in their 30s and 40s. Women that have symptoms should consult their OB/GYN doctor. Pressure and pain in the pelvic area, the urge to urinate, painful urination, and pain during intercourse also may occur. Although the cause of IC is unknown, there are medications to reduce the symptoms. Like uterine fibroids described previously, IC occurs mainly in women aged 30 to 40, and the cause is unknown. | Some of the more common sources of acute pelvic pain, or pain that occurs very suddenly, may include: 1 ectopic pregnancy: a pregnancy that occurs outside the uterus. 2 pelvic inflammatory disease: an infection of the reproductive organs. 3 twisted or ruptured ovarian cyst. 4 miscarriage or threatened miscarriage. Pelvic pain may have multiple causes, including: 1 inflammation or direct irritation of nerves caused by acute or chronic trauma, fibrosis, pressure or intraperitoneal inflammation. 2 muscular contractions or cramps of both smooth and skeletal muscles. 3 psychogenic factors, which can cause or aggravate pain. | Pelvic pain that radiates to the abdomen, an abnormal vaginal discharge, and pain during intercourse or urination are common symptoms. Although antibiotics may cure PID, some women may require surgery. If PID is untreated, it can cause infertility, ectopic pregnancy, and chronic pelvic pain. Pressure and pain in the pelvic area, the urge to urinate, painful urination, and pain during intercourse also may occur. Although the cause of IC is unknown, there are medications to reduce the symptoms. Like uterine fibroids described previously, IC occurs mainly in women aged 30 to 40, and the cause is unknown. |
what species type are jaguars | The jaguar (/ˈdʒaeɡjuːər, ˈdʒæɡjuːər, ˈdʒaeɡjʊər/ ˈdʒæɡjʊər /ˈdʒaeɡjuːɑr/), ˈdʒæɡjuːɑr or, ˈdʒaeɡwɑr ˈdʒæɡwɑr panthera onca, is a big cat A feline, in the panthera genus and Is the only extant panthera Species. native to the americas The jaguar hunts wild animals weighing up to 300 kg (660 lb) in dense jungle, and its short and sturdy physique is thus an adaptation to its prey and environment. The base coat of the jaguar is generally a tawny yellow, but can range to reddish-brown and black, for most of the body. | Audio. Jaguars are the largest of South America's big cats. They once roamed from the southern tip of that continent north to the region surrounding the U.S.-Mexico border. Today significant numbers of jaguars are found only in remote regions of South and Central America—particularly in the Amazon Basin. Protection status: Near Threatened. Size relative to a 6-ft (2-m) man: Jaguars are the largest of South America's big cats. They once roamed from the southern tip of that continent north to the region surrounding the U.S.-Mexico border. | Compared to the, often thought of types of jaguars animals, leopards the jaguars have more muscular bodies. They are heavier as well. They are known to have strong jaws and as a matter of fact known as the cats with the strongest ones. There are quite a lot of people who are looking to get to know the types of jaguars animals. You see, jaguars are jaguars. There are no different types of jaguars animals. They are known as one of the largest cats on the planet. There are times that the leopards are considered as types of jaguars animals. But then again, they are completely different species and they just have a number of similar characteristics such as their spotted fur | Jaguar. The jaguar is a big cat, a feline in the Panthera genus and is the one cat of that genus found in the Americas. On our planet, only the tiger and the lion are cats larger than the jaguar, and in the Western Hemisphere it is the largest. The jaguar can be found in the Southwestern United States and Mexico as well as across most of Central America. | The jaguar (/ˈdʒaeɡjuːər, ˈdʒæɡjuːər, ˈdʒaeɡjʊər/ ˈdʒæɡjʊər /ˈdʒaeɡjuːɑr/), ˈdʒæɡjuːɑr or, ˈdʒaeɡwɑr ˈdʒæɡwɑr panthera onca, is a big cat A feline, in the panthera genus and Is the only extant panthera Species. Native to the americas the-jaguar is the third largest feline after the, tiger and the lion and The. largest in the americas The jaguar hunts wild animals weighing up to 300 kg (660 lb) in dense jungle, and its short and sturdy physique is thus an adaptation to its prey and environment. The base coat of the jaguar is generally a tawny yellow, but can range to reddish-brown and black, for most of the body. |
what is a sweet port wine | Port wine (also known as Vinho do Porto, [ˌviɲuduˈpoɾtu] , Porto, and usually simply port) is a Portuguese fortified wine produced exclusively in the Douro Valley in the northern provinces of Portugal. It is typically a sweet, red wine, often served as a dessert wine, though it also comes in dry, semi-dry, and white varieties. Fortified wines in the style of port are also produced outside Portugal, most notably in Australia, France, South Africa, Canada, India, Argentina, and the United States. The wine produced is then fortified by the addition of a neutral grape spirit known as aguardente in order to stop the fermentation, leaving residual sugar in the wine, and to boost the alcohol content. | And then the added Brandy made it sweeter still. So to answer what is port wine, it is a wine made in the Duoro region of Portugal that has brandy added to it, which stops the fermentation. It is a sweet red wine that comes in a dry, semi-dry and white variety. Most Port is served after dinner as a dessert wine. To answer What is Port Wine, let's start with the history of Port Wine. Back in the 17th century when France was at war it decided to deprive the British and Dutch from importing their wine. When this happened the British and Dutch were forced to venture to Portugal's Douro River Valley for wine. | Madeira is a fortified Portuguese wine made in the Madeira Islands. Madeira is produced in a variety of styles ranging from dry wines which can be consumed on their own as an aperitif, to sweet wines more usually consumed with dessert. Cheaper versions are often flavoured with salt and pepper for use in cooking. | Port is a sweet, red, fortified wine from Portugal. Port is most commonly enjoyed as a dessert wine because it is rich and sweet. There are several styles of Port, including red, white, rose rosé and an aged style Called Tawny. port 1 Tawny Port: a very sweet barrel-aged port with oxidative nut and caramel flavors. 2 White Port: made with indigenous white grapes including Rabigato, Viosinho, Gouveio and Malvasia. 3 Rose Rosé: Port this is a new style Of port wine made like rose rosé wine with flavors, of strawberry violets. | White Port Wine. White Port Wines are lighter tasting than the other ports. The white port wines are made from a blend of white grapes and have a small amount of juice from the red grapes added to them. The port spends two to three years in casks and is ready to drink when it is bottled. To answer What is Port Wine, let's start with the history of Port Wine. Back in the 17th century when France was at war it decided to deprive the British and Dutch from importing their wine. When this happened the British and Dutch were forced to venture to Portugal's Douro River Valley for wine. |
what is a tcl version | The name Tcl is derived from Tool Command Language and is pronounced tickle. Tcl is a radically simple open-source interpreted programming language that provides common facilities such as variables, procedures, and control structures as well as many useful features that are not found in any other major language. On most Linux systems, Tcl/Tk is already installed. You can find out by typing tclsh at a console prompt (xterm or such). If a % prompt appears, you're already set. Just to make sure, type info pa at the % prompt to see the patchlevel (e.g. 8.4.9) and info na to see where the executable is located in the file system. | But the key feature of Tcl is its extensibility. And unlike any other scripting languages, just-v option won’t give you the version of your Tcl, there is a separate variable defined for that, tcl_version. So, just say puts $tcl_version to know your Tcl version. There is a good Wiki for Tcl users, give a try: wiki.tcl.tk. | The web browser plugin enables Tcl/Tk inside the browser, just like Java. Version 2 is based on Tcl 8.0 and version 3 is based on Tcl 8.4. It imposes security restrictions on what a Tcl script can do inside the browser, although this is configurable by tuning the security policies. There is more information on the Plugin Home Page. If you are a Tcl script writer, Tcl/Tk 8.1 is compatible with Tcl 8.0. If you are a C extension author, then you may have some work to do to bring your application up-to-date with the new C APIs added in this release. | Safe-Tcl is a subset of Tcl that has restricted features. File system access is limited and arbitrary system commands are prevented from execution. It uses a dual interpreter model with the untrusted interpreter running code in an untrusted script. Tcl interfaces natively with the C language. This is because it was originally written to be a framework for providing a syntactic front-end to commands written in C, and all commands in the language (including things that might otherwise be keywords, such as if or while) are implemented this way. | When an interpreter is created Tcl initializes this variable to hold the version number for this version of Tcl in the form x.y. Changes to x represent major changes with probable incompatibilities and changes to y represent small enhancements and bug fixes that retain backward compatibility. |
what is a daimyo | The daimyo (大名, daimyō, pronounced dai-myoh (help·info)) were the powerful feudal lords in pre-modern Japan who ruled most of the country from their vast, hereditary land holdings. In the term, dai (大) literally means large, and myō stands for myōden (名田) , meaning private land. From the shugo of the Muromachi period through the Sengoku to the daimyo of the Edo period, the rank had a long and varied history. The term daimyo is also sometimes used to refer to the leading figures of such clans, also called lord . | Confidence votes 86. Daimyo and Shogun are two different things.... Daimyo is a powerful military lord in fudal japan and shohun is a military ruler ruler of feudal japan but they are very similar its just that Daimyo weekend the shogun for a while and had power. The Daimyo were the provincial rulers of feudal japan, similar to European Lords. A Shogunate, or Bakufu, is a type of military government that is ruled by a Shogun. Throughout Japan's history, there have been 3 Bakufu. They are; Kamakura Bakufu (1192-133 … 3), Muromachi (Ashikaga) Bakufu (1336-1573), and the Tokugawa (Edo) Bakufu (1600-1868). | dai·my·o. n. pl. daimyo or dai·my·os also daimio or dai·mi·os. A feudal lord of Japan who was a large landowner. [Japanese. : , great, big; see daikon +. | By Kallie Szczepanski. Definition: Daimyo: A feudal lord in shogunate Japan, c. 10th century to 19th century. The daimyo were large land-owners, and vassals of the Shogun. Samurai warriors served to protect the lives and property of the daimyo. The word daimyo comes from the Japanese roots dai, meaning big or great, and myo, or name, so great name.. | Each samurai had a lord in which he served. The Daimyo were known for their skill as generals and military leaders. Following the shogun, the daimyo were the most powerful rulers from the 10th century to the early 19th. The daimyo were only subordinate to the Shogun and only one man at a time could be Shogun. There were many daimyos all across Japan, but there was only one Shogun at a time. |
what is the toxin that causes botulism | Botulism is a disease caused by the bacterium scientifically known as Clostridium botulinum. Botulism food poisoning occurs when a toxin produced by the bacteria is consumed in improperly preserved foods. The disease is caused by a potent neurotoxin produced by the bacteria. It manifests as abdominal cramping, double or blurred vision, difficulty breathing, muscle weakness, and other serious symptoms. Botulism is not spread from person to person. The disease course varies among individuals. Symptoms usually appear 12 to 36 hours after ingesting contaminated food, and can include muscle paralysis caused by the extremely potent toxin. Botulism food poisoning is treated with botulinum antitoxin and hospitalization (Source: CDC). | In all cases, illness is caused by the botulinum toxin produced by the bacterium C. botulinum in anaerobic conditions and not by the bacterium itself. The pattern of damage occurs because the toxin affects nerves that fire (depolarise) at a higher frequency first. Infant botulism happens when the bacteria develops in the intestines and releases toxin. Typically this only happens in children less than six months of age as after that protective mechanisms develop. Wound botulism is found most often among those who inject street drugs. | 1 The neurotoxin is produced by bacteria called Clostridium botulinum. 2 The neurotoxin paralyzes muscles and can be deadly. 3 There are three major types of botulism that differ in how they are acquired: food-borne, wound, and infant botulism. 4 Food-borne botulism is usually caused by eating contaminated home-canned foods. Botulism facts. 1 The botulism neurotoxin is one of the most potent, lethal substances known. 2 Botulism is a disease caused by this neurotoxin (specifically A, B, E, or F type neurotoxin). 3 The neurotoxin is produced by bacteria called Clostridium botulinum. 4 | The cause of botulism is a nerve toxin (botulinum toxin) that is produced by the bacterium Clostridium botulinum. Clostridium botulinum is the name of a group of bacteria commonly found in soil and marine sediments worldwide. Their spores are often found on the surfaces of fruits and vegetables, as well as in seafood. These rod-shaped organisms grow best in low-oxygen conditions. | Infant botulism signs and symptoms may include: Botulism is caused by botulinum toxin, a poison produced by the bacterium Clostridium botulinum. The organism is common in the soil and exists in untreated water, and can survive in this environment as a resistant spore. 1 Infant botulism-by colonization of the digestive tract by Clostridium botulinum in babies. 2 Adult botulism-by colonization of the digestive tract by Clostridium botulinum in adults. 3 Foodborne botulism-as a result of eating foodstuffs with the toxin. |
functional classification of joints is based on | 1). 2). 3). Functional classification of joints-based on the amount of movement allowed at the joint. 1). 2). 3). synovial fluid is produced by a highly vascular synovial membrane found on the inside of the joint capsule. Discussion based on the structural classification of joints. types of sutures: 1). - interlocking articulations. - example: sagittal suture. 2). - example: squamous suture between temporal and parietal bones. | structural classification of joints. based on the material that binds the bones together and the presence or absence of a joint cavity-fibrous joints-cartilaginous joints-synovial joints. | eg. . pubic. symphysis. and. intervertebral. discs). Functional classification of joints (based on degree of movement permitted within the joint). Diarthrosis: Freely movable joints. c) synovial joints: have a space between the bones called a synovial joint cavity, containing synovial fluid. The joint also has articular cartilage | Joints of human beings can be classified on different bases. Each base divides joints into different categories. There are three types of classifications of joints; Structural classification, Functional classification, and Regional classification. Lets have a look at all of these. | The functional classification of body joints is based on the degree of movement found at each joint. A synarthrosis is a joint that is essentially immobile. This type of joint provides for a strong connection between the adjacent bones, which serves to protect internal structures such as the brain or heart. Structural classifications of the body joints are based on how the bones are held together and articulate with each other. At fibrous joints, the adjacent bones are directly united to each other by fibrous connective tissue. Similarly, at a cartilaginous joint, the adjacent bones are united by cartilage. |
average price per square meter in amsterdam or rotterdam | In central Amsterdam most units sell for around 4,500 euros a square meter, or about $584 a square foot. Single-family homes rarely come on the market, and when they do, they typically sell for millions of euros depending on condition. | According to Pararius.nl, Holland’s most expensive rental property in found in Amsterdam Center and in the posh Amsterdam Oud-Zuid district — with monthly rental rates of € 21 per square meter. The average monthly rental paid in Amsterdam is € 19,79 per square meter. The lowest rental rates in the Netherlands are found in Rotterdam, where people pay an average monthly rent of € 13,55 per square meter. See also: Another sharp rise in Amsterdam room rental rates. 1 Facebook. | According to Pararius.nl, Holland’s most expensive rental property in found in Amsterdam Center and in the posh Amsterdam Oud-Zuid district — with monthly rental rates of € 21 per square meter. The average monthly rental paid in Amsterdam is € 19,79 per square meter. The lowest rental rates in the Netherlands are found in Rotterdam, where people pay an average monthly rent of € 13,55 per square meter. See also: Another sharp rise in Amsterdam room rental rates. 1 Facebook. | According to Pararius.nl, Holland’s most expensive rental property in found in Amsterdam Center and in the posh Amsterdam Oud-Zuid district — with monthly rental rates of € 21 per square meter. The average monthly rental paid in Amsterdam is € 19,79 per square meter. The lowest rental rates in the Netherlands are found in Rotterdam, where people pay an average monthly rent of € 13,55 per square meter. See also: Another sharp rise in Amsterdam room rental rates. 1 Facebook. | According to Pararius.nl, Holland’s most expensive rental property in found in Amsterdam Center and in the posh Amsterdam Oud-Zuid district — with monthly rental rates of € 21 per square meter. The average monthly rental paid in Amsterdam is € 19,79 per square meter. The lowest rental rates in the Netherlands are found in Rotterdam, where people pay an average monthly rent of € 13,55 per square meter. See also: Another sharp rise in Amsterdam room rental rates. 1 Facebook. |
how long does it take to complete guitar level | 1 2-3 years: If you learned guitar theory during your guitar journey, you'll be able to improvise on the guitar as well. 2 5-6 years: You can call yourself an advanced guitarist, you'll be able to play anything you want. 3 10 years: You'll realize how much you don't know yet, and want to learn even more. 1 1-2 months: Play easy guitar songs (strumming a couple of chords, single string plucking songs with not much string jumping, chord arpeggios). 2 3-6 months: Play a bit more difficult songs, which require more technical elements. | Even though it is normal to be preoccupied with this issue in the beginning of your guitar playing life, investing too much time into this question will only slow your rate of improvement as a musician and will make you miss the exact steps you need to take to get the result you want. After you discover the secrets to effective guitar practicing, it will get easier to progress more quickly as a musician. Nonetheless, it is equally important to realize that at some point there is no way to speed up the rate of your progress to a level faster than is natural. | Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: I'm not sure if you're referring to the ABRSM standards or the RCM standards. From what I've heard, the RCM standards are slightly less demanding, though it is what I have most experience with. I reached RCM Gr.8 in the summer of 2007, when I started in 2001. It depends. It took me four years, but I play at LEAST 2-3 hours a day. For the average bear, I think it's seven to eight years. Source(s): Level eight pianist. | 1 5-6 years: You can call yourself an advanced guitarist, you'll be able to play anything you want. 2 10 years: You'll realize how much you don't know yet, and want to learn even more. 3 Your guitar collection will reach a yearly average of 7-12 guitars. 1 1-2 months: Play easy guitar songs (strumming a couple of chords, single string plucking songs with not much string jumping, chord arpeggios). 2 3-6 months: Play a bit more difficult songs, which require more technical elements. | 09.06.2012, 08:25 PM | #4. Quote. IRL, I would agree with the other posters, it depends on how much you play, how often (you level faster when you spend all your time on one character), and how long things take you in general. In game, I see most stories taking two to three years, plus however long the player's time off in interludes is. In order to complete it, you must also play through all the planets and their respective stories. I'd say that if you're a casual player who plays 2-3 hours a day (and not every single day) it might take more than a month for each class story. |
what is testng | Next Page. TestNG is a testing framework developed in the lines of JUnit and NUnit, however it introduces some new functionalities that make it more powerful and easier to use. TestNG is designed to cover all categories of tests − unit, functional, end-to-end, integration, etc., and it requires JDK 5 or higher. This tutorial provides a good understanding on TestNG framework needed to test an enterprise level application to deliver it with robustness and reliability. | TestNG is a testing framework inspired from JUnit and NUnit but introducing some new functionalities that make it more powerful and easier to use, such as: 1 Annotations. 2 Run your tests in arbitrarily big thread pools with various policies available (all methods in their own thread, one thread per test class, etc...). 3 Test that your code is 4 ... Flexi Click for more details. Cedric Cédric (beust cedric at.beust) Com current: version.6.9 4: Created april, 27th 2004 Last: Modified may, 9th. TestNG testng is a testing framework inspired JUnit junit NUnit nunit but introducing some new functionalities that make it more powerful and easier to, use such: as | So far we had been doing Selenium tests without generating a proper format for the test results. From this point on, we shall tackle how to make these reports using a test framework called TestNG. TestNG is a testing framework that overcomes the limitations of another popular testing framework called JUnit. The NG means Next Generation. Most Selenium users use this more than JUnit because of its advantages. | Definition of TestNG as per its documentation is as follows: TestNG is a testing framework inspired from JUnit and NUnit, but introducing some new functionalities that make it more powerful and easier to use. TestNG is an open source automated testing framework; where NG means N ext G eneration. TestNG is similar to JUnit (especially JUnit 4), but it is not a JUnit extension. It is inspired by JUnit. It is designed to be better than JUnit, especially when testing integrated classes. The creator of TestNG is Cedric Beust. | TestNG (Testing, the Next Generation) is a Java unit testing framework that aims to overcome many limitations of JUnit. TestNG introduces some new functionalities that make it more powerful and easier to use, such as: JDK 5 Annotations (JDK 1.4 is also supported with JavaDoc annotations). |
what is testng | TestNG is a testing framework for the Java programming language inspired by JUnit and NUnit. The design goal of TestNG is to cover a wider range of test categories: unit, functional, end-to-end, integration, etc., with more powerful and easy-to-use functionalities. TestNG's main features include: 1 Annotation support. 2 Support for parameterized and data-driven testing (with @DataProvider and/or XML configuration). 3 Support for multiple instances of the same test class (with @Factory). 4 Flexible execution model. 5 Concurrent testing: run tests in arbitrarily big thread pools with various policies available (all 6 ... E | TestNG Introduction. TestNG is a testing framework inspired from JUnit and NUnit but introducing some new functionality that make it more powerful and easier to use. TestNG is an open source automated testing framework; where NG of Test NG means N ext G eneration. | And whats the difference between Junit and TestNG. TestNG is a testing framework inspired from JUnit and NUnit but introducing some new functionalities that make it more powerful and easier to use, such as: Annotations. Flexible test configuration. Support for data-driven testing (with @DataProvider). Support for parameters. If you want to learn TestNG you can download it and see its documentation at “ http://testng.org/doc/index.html ”. TestNG is extensively used in Selenium automation and Code testing instead of Junit due to its advantages over it. | TestNG is a testing framework inspired from JUnit and NUnit but introducing some new functionalities that make it more powerful and easier to use, such as: 1 Annotations. 2 Run your tests in arbitrarily big thread pools with various policies available (all methods in their own thread, one thread per test class, etc...). 3 Test that your code is 4 ... Flexi Click for more details. Cedric Cédric (beust cedric at.beust) Com current: version.6.9 4: Created april, 27th 2004 Last: Modified may, 9th. TestNG testng is a testing framework inspired JUnit junit NUnit nunit but introducing some new functionalities that make it more powerful and easier to, use such: as | TestNG (Testing, the Next Generation) is a Java unit testing framework that aims to overcome many limitations of JUnit. TestNG introduces some new functionalities that make it more powerful and easier to use, such as: JDK 5 Annotations (JDK 1.4 is also supported with JavaDoc annotations). |
what are fossils | Fossils. Fossils are evidence of ancient life forms or ancient habitats which have been preserved by natural processes. They can be the actual remains of a once living thing, such as bones or seeds, or even traces of past events such as dinosaur footprints, or the ripple marks on a prehistoric shore. Trace fossils are the remains of ancient activity, such as the burrow left by a worm or a stone tool made by a prehistoric person. Some fossils preserve original features in exquisite detail, while others are much cruder remnants. | Fossils may also consist of the marks left behind by the organism while it was alive, such as animal tracks or feces (coprolites). These types of fossil are called trace fossils (or ichnofossils), as opposed to body fossils. Stromatolites are a major constituent of the fossil record for life's first 3.5 billion years, peaking about 1.25 billion years ago. They subsequently declined in abundance and diversity, which by the start of the Cambrian had fallen to 20% of their peak. | Fossils are most often preserved within sediments that were deposited in water, such as wetlands, river basins, or the ocean. Permineralization or Petrification-After an organism is buried, minerals carried by water such as silica, calcite or pyrite replace the organic material in the fossil. The oldest fossils in the fossil record date from 3.5 billion years ago, however it wasn't until around 600 million years ago that complex, multi-cellular life began was first preserved in the fossil record. There are two main types of fossils; body and trace. | Fossil types. Body fossils are the preserved remains of the actual body parts of an animal or plant such as a skeleton or a pollen grain. Trace fossils are the remains of ancient activity, such as the burrow left by a worm or a stone tool made by a prehistoric person. Some fossils preserve original features in exquisite detail, while others are much cruder remnants. 1 Amber | Hard parts such as bones, shells and wood are what turn to fossils the great majority of the time. But even they need exceptional circumstances to be preserved. Usually they must be quickly buried in clay or other fine sediment. Fossils are exposed by the erosion of the rocks that hold them. But during the thousands of years it may take to unveil a fossil skeleton from one end to the other, the first part to emerge crumbles into sand. |
what are fossils | fossil (latin for obtained by digging ) is the preserved remains or traces of organisms (plants, animals, etc) that lived in the distant past. The oldest fossils in the fossil record date from 3.5 billion years ago, however it wasn't until around 600 million years ago that complex, multi-cellular life began was first preserved in the fossil record. There are two main types of fossils; body and trace. | Fossil types. Body fossils are the preserved remains of the actual body parts of an animal or plant such as a skeleton or a pollen grain. Trace fossils are the remains of ancient activity, such as the burrow left by a worm or a stone tool made by a prehistoric person. Some fossils preserve original features in exquisite detail, while others are much cruder remnants. 1 Amber | Fossils are most often preserved within sediments that were deposited in water, such as wetlands, river basins, or the ocean. Permineralization or Petrification-After an organism is buried, minerals carried by water such as silica, calcite or pyrite replace the organic material in the fossil. The oldest fossils in the fossil record date from 3.5 billion years ago, however it wasn't until around 600 million years ago that complex, multi-cellular life began was first preserved in the fossil record. There are two main types of fossils; body and trace. | By Andrew Alden. Fossils are precious gifts from the geologic past: signs and remains of ancient living things preserved in the Earth's crust. The word has a Latin origin, from fossilis meaning dug up, and that remains the key attribute of what we label as fossils. Fossils are exposed by the erosion of the rocks that hold them. But during the thousands of years it may take to unveil a fossil skeleton from one end to the other, the first part to emerge crumbles into sand. | Fossils are the preserved remains of past life on earth. The word fossil derives from the Latin word fossus, which (literally) means “something dug up”. Normally, fossils are considered to be the actual remains an organism after it has undergone one or more of a multitude of possible chemical/mineralogical transformations. |
normal range of blood pressure for elderly | Normal Blood Pressure Range. The blood pressure with the systolic/diastolic ratio of 120/80 is considered to be the ideal blood pressure range. The risk of heart attacks is less at this level. However, anything between 140/90 and 120/80 is generally considered as the normal blood pressure range. These values for the 10-12 years age group are 114-127 (systolic) and 77-83 (diastolic). Normal Blood Pressure Range for Adults. The normal blood pressure for adults needs to be less than 120 mmHg in the systole phase while the value for the blood pressure in the diastolic phase should be less than 80 mmHg. Normal Blood Pressure Range for Elderly. The values of ideal blood pressure change with a | For older people, the first number (systolic) often is 140 or greater, but the second number (diastolic) is less than 90. This problem is called isolated systolic hypertension. It is the most common form of high blood pressure in older people and can lead to serious health problems. The term “prehypertension” describes people whose blood pressure is slightly higher than normal—for example, the first number (systolic) is between 120 and 139, or the second number (diastolic) is between 80 and 89. Prehypertension can put you at risk for developing high blood pressure. | That level should be lower than 120/80 mmHg. When the level stays high, 140/90 mmHg or higher, you have high blood pressure. With high blood pressure, the heart works harder, your arteries take a beating, and your chances of a stroke, heart attack, and kidney problems are greater. 1 1. 2 2. High Blood Pressure in Seniors. High blood pressure is a blood pressure reading of 140/90 mmHg or higher. Both numbers are important. Nearly 1 in 3 American adults has | When systolic blood pressure rises above 160 in people aged 60 and older, it's time to consider treatment -- even if the lower number is normal, less than 90. New research on systolic high blood pressure, which is much more common as we age, is published in The Journal of the American Medical Association. Doing so can decrease the likelihood of developing heart disease or having a stroke. Systolic blood pressure is considered high when it's 140 or above. When the lower blood pressure number is less than 90, treatment is generally considered only when systolic blood pressure tops 160. Among older patients, the evidence isn't yet clear that the pros outweigh the cons of treating it in the 140-160 range | The risk of a heart attack rises in men with age. The value of normal blood pressure range is 120/less than 80. The American Heart Associated (AHA) has fixed this value as a standard in the year 2006. Most physicians also consider anything close to this value as normal blood pressure for me. These values for the 10-12 years age group are 114-127 (systolic) and 77-83 (diastolic). Normal Blood Pressure Range for Adults. The normal blood pressure for adults needs to be less than 120 mmHg in the systole phase while the value for the blood pressure in the diastolic phase should be less than 80 mmHg. Normal Blood Pressure Range for Elderly. The values of ideal blood pressure change with ag |
what type of volcano is Santorini | Santorini is complex of overlapping shield volcanoes. Basalt and andesite lava flows that make the shield are exposed in the cliff below the town of Phira. Some of t he cliff is thought to be a caldera wall associated with an eruption 21,000 year ago. | Volcano of Santorini. The volcano of Santorini is the most famous volcano in Greece. It has the largest caldera (crater) in the world with a height of 300m and a diameter of 11km. The special thing about this caldera is that it is actually sunken and filled with sea water | Santorini (Greek: σαντορίνη, pronounced [sandoˈrini]), classically Thera (English pronunciation /ˈθɪərə/), and officially Thira (Greek: θήρα [ˈθira]), is an island in the southern Aegean Sea, about 200 km (120 mi) southeast of Greece 's mainland. Volcanism on Santorini is due to the Hellenic Trench subduction zone southwest of Crete. The oceanic crust of the northern margin of the African Plate is being subducted under Greece and the Aegean Sea, which is thinned continental crust. | The Minoan Volcanic Eruption: Bronze Age 1600 BC. The group of islands known as Santorini is unique. Probably the only volcano with a caldera that reaches into the sea, the last major explosion occurred during the Minoan Bronze Age 3,600 years ago. | Santorini Volcano is one of the most significant volcanoes in the world history because it is considered responsible for the destruction of the Minoan Crete. Santorini is probably the most extraordinary island in the Aegean Sea. It is actually a Caldera (crater), an ancient rim of a still active volcano. The beautiful white houses are scattered along the cliffside. The modern city is actually only the eastern crescent of the ancient circular island. But this is not the only volcano in Santorini. There are other eruptive centers: Akrotiri volcanoes, Thera volcanoes, Skaros volcano, post-caldera Kamari volcanoes, Megalo Vouno volcanoes, Mikro Profitis Ilias volcano and Therasia volcanoes. |
models of the price is right salary | comments. A jury has awarded a former model on The Price is Right more than $7.7 million in punitive damages after determining the show discriminated against her because of her pregnancy. The decision Wednesday came one day after the panel determined producers discriminated against Brandi Cochran. Price Is Right model wins $7.7 million after she claims producers said her miscarriage was 'nature's way of getting rid of a bad baby'. 1 Jury finds Price is Right producers were discriminatory. 2 Brandi Cochran, 41, wins legal fight over her wrongful termination and treatment while she was pregnant. | Manuela joined THE PRICE IS RIGHT in 2009. Born in Medellin, Medellín, colombia she moved to The United states in. 2006 she was a finalist In The Price Is Right Model search of, 2008 which is when she gained the attention of the’show s. Producers, eventually she was added into the rotation of regular. models Born in Medellin, Medellín, colombia she moved to The United states in. 2006 she was a finalist In The Price Is Right Model search of, 2008 which is when she gained the attention of the’show s. producers | Average The Price Is Right Salaries. The average salary for the price is right jobs is $50,000. Average the price is right salaries can vary greatly due to company, location, industry, experience and benefits. This salary was calculated using the average salary for all jobs with the term the price is right anywhere in the job listing. | Rachel Reynolds (born November 4, 1982 in Mandeville, Louisiana) is an American model and actress. She can currently be seen as one of the models on The Price is Right. In 2002, she was one of the finalists in the search to replace Brooke Burke as the host of Wild On! . Rachel joined The Price is Right family at the very end of Season 31 as her first appearances as rotating Barker's Beauty ran from June 6th-18th for a total of 9 episodes. | Biography. Manuela joined THE PRICE IS RIGHT in 2009. Born in Medellin, Medellín, colombia she moved to The United states in. 2006 she was a finalist In The Price Is Right Model search of, 2008 which is when she gained the attention of the’show s. producers |
how does twain use imagery to show satire in | ‘Adventures of Huckleberry Finn’. “Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” is a book about Huck’s escapades as he helps Jim, a runaway slave, find freedom. Twain uses satire in this book to communicate his ideas about race, slavery, hypocrisy and the social climate. For example, toward the beginning of the book, Huck’s father imprisons and enslaves him. | After his speech, the crowd walks away. There are many examples of satire in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.. Through satire, Mark Twain shares his beliefs about slavery and human nature, among many other topics that plagued the country at the time. She owns a slave called Jim, who runs away upon hearing that Miss Watson might sell him to New Orleans. Twain uses satire to show how hypocritical a good Christian woman can be when it comes to owning slaves as property. In the end, Miss Watson feels guilty for trying to sell Jim and gives him his freedom in her will. | In The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Mark Twain uses satire to mock many different aspects of the modern world. Throughout his trip down the Mississippi, and even prior to leaving St. Petersburg, Huck encounters a variety of people and situations that are designed to scoff at the American people. She owns a slave called Jim, who runs away upon hearing that Miss Watson might sell him to New Orleans. Twain uses satire to show how hypocritical a good Christian woman can be when it comes to owning slaves as property. In the end, Miss Watson feels guilty for trying to sell Jim and gives him his freedom in her will. | Essay topics for The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Easy. Select five characters that Twain does not admire in Huck Finn. Give the specific traits that each possesses that makes him or her not an admirable person. Select five characters that Twain does admire. Give the specific traits that each possesses that makes him or her admirable. | 1 Determine the meaning of selected words from Twain's essay. 2 Recognize elements of satire, and use of irony and exaggeration to achieve humor in Twain's essay. 3 Interpret Twain's use of satire, irony, and exaggeration throughout his essay and their role in the text. 1 Cite specific and relevant evidence from Twain's essay Advice to Youth when responding to text-dependent questions. 2 Determine the meaning of selected words from Twain's essay. 3 |
who was the leader of the progressive movement | Woodrow Wilson, a leader of the Progressive Movement, was the 28th President of the United States (1913-1921). After a policy of neutrality at the outbreak of World War I, Wilson led America into war in order to make the world safe for democracy.. | Booker T. Washington was the leading progressive voice in the African American community. In 1912 Roosevelt created a new party, the Progressive Party to run for president, but he lost and the party faded away. The 1912 party is only a small part of the entire Progressive movement. The Progressive Era lasted from the 1890s to the 1930s, and influenced all sectors of American society. Women came to the fore in the Progressive era and proved their value as social workers. Jane Addams of Chicago was only the most prominent of many leaders. The woman suffrage movement was a key part of Progressivism. | The Progressive Movement won its first important victory at the state level of government with the election of Robert M. La Follette as governor of Wisconsin in 1900. A Republican, Battling Bob La Follette served three two-year terms as governor. By 1917, the party had ceased to exist. With the entrance of the U.S. into World War I in 1917, the interests of Americans were directed overseas. The Progressive Movement quietly disappeared, although La Follette and other progressives remained prominent in politics for many years. | The Progressive Era was a period of widespread social activism and political reform across the United States, from the 1890s to 1920s. The main objective of the Progressive movement was eliminating corruption in government. The movement primarily targeted political machines and their bosses. By taking down these corrupt representatives in office a further means of direct democracy would be established. In the 1940s typically historians saw the Progressive Era as a prelude to the New Deal and dated it from 1901 (when Roosevelt became president) to the start of World War I in 1914 or 1917. Historians have moved back in time emphasizing the Progressive reformers at the municipal and state levels in the 1890s. | The Progressive Movement also influenced national politics. When Theodore Roosevelt, a Republican, became President after McKinley was assassinated in 1901, he promoted a number of reforms at the national level of government. By 1917, the party had ceased to exist. With the entrance of the U.S. into World War I in 1917, the interests of Americans were directed overseas. The Progressive Movement quietly disappeared, although La Follette and other progressives remained prominent in politics for many years. |
where in the body is the cervical vertebrae located | The cervical spine consists of seven vertebrae and is located at the base of the skull. Its function is to support the skull, enabling head movements back and forth, and from side to side, as well as protecting the spinal cord. | In humans, cervical vertebrae are the smallest of the true vertebrae, and can be readily distinguished from those of the thoracic or lumbar regions by the presence of a foramen (hole) in each transverse process, through which passes the vertebral artery. The remainder of this article focuses upon human anatomy. The atlas (C1) and axis (C2) are the two topmost vertebrae. The atlas, C1, is the topmost vertebra, and along with the axis; forms the joint connecting the skull and spine. Its chief peculiarity is that it has no body, and this is due to the fact that the body of the atlas has fused with that of the axis. | Among the vertebrae of the spinal column, the cervical vertebrae are the thinnest and most delicate bones. Yet, in spite of their size, the cervical vertebrae have the huge jobs of supporting the head, protecting the spinal cord, and providing mobility to the head and neck. Cervical Vertebrae. The cervical vertebrae of the spine consist of seven bony rings that reside in the neck between the base of the skull and the thoracic vertebrae in the trunk. | The cervical vertebrae are stacked along the length of the neck to form a continuous column between the skull and the chest.... Click to read more below. The cervical vertebrae of the spine consist of seven bony rings that reside in the neck between the base of the skull and the thoracic vertebrae in the trunk. Cervical Vertebrae | Purpose of the Vertebrae. Although vertebrae range in size; cervical the smallest, lumbar the largest, vertebral bodies are the weight bearing structures of the spinal column. Upper body weight is distributed through the spine to the sacrum and pelvis. |
where in the body is the cervical vertebrae located | In Depth: Vertebra of the Neck. The cervical spine consists of seven vertebrae, which are the smallest and uppermost in location within the spinal column. Together, the vertebrae support the skull, move the spine, and protect the spinal cord, a bundle of nerves connected to the brain. All seven cervical vertebrae are numbered. | The cervical vertebrae are stacked along the length of the neck to form a continuous column between the skull and the chest.... Click to read more below. The cervical vertebrae of the spine consist of seven bony rings that reside in the neck between the base of the skull and the thoracic vertebrae in the trunk. Cervical Vertebrae | In humans, cervical vertebrae are the smallest of the true vertebrae, and can be readily distinguished from those of the thoracic or lumbar regions by the presence of a foramen (hole) in each transverse process, through which passes the vertebral artery. The remainder of this article focuses upon human anatomy. The atlas (C1) and axis (C2) are the two topmost vertebrae. The atlas, C1, is the topmost vertebra, and along with the axis; forms the joint connecting the skull and spine. Its chief peculiarity is that it has no body, and this is due to the fact that the body of the atlas has fused with that of the axis. | Overview. The cervical spine is made up of 7 vertebrae. The first 2, C1 and C2, are highly specialized and are given unique names: atlas and axis, respectively. C3-C7 are more classic vertebrae, having a body, pedicles, laminae, spinous processes, and facet joints. Gross Anatomy. The cervical spine is made up of the first 7 vertebrae, referred to as C1-7 (see the images below). It functions to provide mobility and stability to the head while connecting it to the relatively immobile thoracic spine. The cervical spine may be divided into 2 parts: upper and lower. | Purpose of the Vertebrae. Although vertebrae range in size; cervical the smallest, lumbar the largest, vertebral bodies are the weight bearing structures of the spinal column. Upper body weight is distributed through the spine to the sacrum and pelvis. |
what does per person double occupancy mean | Confidence votes 200. Single occupancy = one person. Double occupancy = two people. ------------------------. A hotel room that is $100 per night, based on double occupancy, means the room is $100 per night whether one or two people stay there. Three people staying there would cost more than $100 per night | double occupancy rate. The rate charged when two people will occupy a room, suite, apartment, etc. For example, a hotel might charge an individual $100 per night for a room (single occupancy) but charge two people only $130 for double occupancy of the same room. | Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: Wrong section, but it means exactly what it says. If it's $500 per person based on double occupancy, then it's $1000 for the two of you. If you have more than two people, the additional person may be less than $500. If you have only one person, it will be more than $500. | Usually, single occupancy is almost double the per person cost of double occupancy: The same room that cost 2 people $100 will cost 1 person $100. The principle is for the hotel to sell the room at a minimum cost, therefore, 2 people stay cheaper than 1. Single occupancy is a rate charge for one person occupaying the room Double occupancy is a rate charge for two or more persons occupaying the room. 15 people found this useful. Edit. | Note that the term “double-occupancy rate” is the per-person price based on two persons sharing a room; whereas “double-room rate” means the full price of a room which is shared by two persons. If you’re not aware of this slight difference you could easily misjudge how much the room will cost you. Single Supplement. Another important travel tip is about the single supplement. Keep in mind that most prices are based on double occupancy. If you are traveling alone, the single supplement is 25-50% of the quoted per-person price. So if a hotel room is $100 per night, double occupancy, it costs $200 ($100 per person). |
is agapanthus a dandelion | Agapanthus Flowers. The agapanthus flower is a small genus of between 6 and 10 species which are separated into several different classifications, and is a member of the agapanthaceae family. These flowers – which are sometimes referred to as lily of the Nile – are summer blooming and native to South Africa. | The dandelion flower is recognizable to just about everyone. This is due to the fact that although these small plants are native to Europe and Asia, at least two of their species can be found growing wild all around the world. | First of all, some plants grow well in the shade of a forest and some plants grow well in open sunny spots. In the last few hundred years we have turned a lot of woodland into open, sunny lawns. Plants that are able to grow in the sun have a good chance of being common. | Some pretty-flowers-which-look-good-enough-to-eat are Agapanthus umbellatus. Agapanthus is a name derived from the Greek words agape and anthes, meaning flower of love, agapanthus is the best known and most cherished of South African flowers but it is not recommended for eating. | As a symbol, the dandelion flower is the ultimate emblem for persistence and a strong will. It is also thought to represent wishes coming true, cheerful love, and general happiness. As a gift, these small, delicate flowers are certainly unique. |
what does controlling for a variable mean | A control variable is the one that stays the same. A controlled variable is a variable that is kept the same between the control group and experimental group, so that only the … experimental (independent) variable is allowed to change. + 41 others found this useful. What are kept constant to ensure that it is only the Independent Variable causing an effect on the Dependent Variable. 2 people found this useful. Edit. Share to: 1 A Look at JavaScript Variable Types Similar to other programming languages, JavaScript variables are containers used to hold values and expressions. | The control variable strongly influences experimental results, and it is held constant during the experiment in order to test the relative relationship of the dependent and independent variables. The control variable itself is not of primary interest to the experimenter. This is in order to see comparable experimental results in the remaining variables. If we choose to make Pressure the control variable and don't allow it to change throughout the course of the experiment, we can quickly establish the relationship between Temperature and Volume by changing the value for one or the other. | A variable in an experiment which is held constant in order to assess the relationship between two other variables, is the control variable. This is in order to see comparable experimental results in the remaining variables. If we choose to make Pressure the control variable and don't allow it to change throughout the course of the experiment, we can quickly establish the relationship between Temperature and Volume by changing the value for one or the other. | By Ashley Crossman. Definition: A control variable is a variable that is held constant in a research analysis. The use of control variables is generally done to answer four basic kinds of questions: 1. Is an observed relationship between two variables just a statistical accident? 2 | In statistics, controlling for a variable is the attempt to reduce the effect of confounding variables on an observational study. It means that when looking at the effect of one variable, all other variable predictors are held constant. |
labor cost to install laminate floor | Our free calculator uses recent, trusted data to estimate costs for your Laminate Flooring Installation project. For a basic 120 square feet project in zip code 47474, the benchmark cost to Install Laminate Flooring ranges between $5.67 - $7.70 per square foot* . To estimate costs for your project: 1. Set Project Zip Code Enter the Zip Code for the location where labor is hired and materials purchased. Cost to Install Laminate Flooring-Notes and General Information. Homewyse cost estimates are ballpark ranges for basic work performed in normal, serviceable conditions. The estimates should only be used for preliminary planning. Homewyse estimates are NOT substitutes for firm quotes from qualified vendors. | A la carte Residential Flooring Installation Services Menu All prices below are for labor costs only and do not include the cost of any materials. Installation: Glued Down Engineered Wood Flooring $2.25 sq. ft. Installation: Floating Laminate/Wood Flooring $1.50 sq. ft. A glued down engineered wood plank floor will cost around $2.75 to $3.25 per square foot for installation once everything is considered. A floating laminate floor will run about $2.00 to $2.50 per square foot. Moving furniture, old flooring removal, sub-floor prep, and moldings are a few factors to consider | We recently had a 1145 sq ft laminate floor installed. The total labor cost was $1100.00. We had 3 licensed contractors bid it out. They ranged from $1100.00 to $1500.00. We went with the lower one as he could do it immediately. | 1 With some additional costs for underlayment and matching baseboards/trim, it can run $450-$950 for basic laminate materials for a 20x20-square-foot living room. 2 Laminate prices are based in large part on how realistic-looking the flooring is; inexpensive laminate may look artificial. 1 (It can be more for a custom-designed installation with an elaborate pattern, and small projects may have a minimum charge of $200-$500 .) For a 400-square-foot living room, labor and materials can run $1,250-$3,000 with basic laminate and $2,100-$5,000 with better quality products. | Home Depot charges $1.85 per square foot to remove laminate floors. It really depends on the quality of the people and the quality of the work they do. Location, location, loc … ation. I would guess you should be able to get it done for anywhere from 50 cents per square foot up to 1 dollar a square foot for removal. |
what is a chino | Definition of CHINO. 1. : a usually khaki cotton or synthetic-fiber twill of the type used for military uniforms. 2. plural: an article of clothing made of chino. See chino defined for kids. | Chino cloth was first developed in China during the mid 19th century as a part of uniforms for both British and French soldiers. It really took off in the United States during the Spanish-American War when it was once again used as a part of uniforms for the soldiers. Veterans of the Spanish-American war would return wearing their chino military pants and civilians took notice as well. | A pair of trousers made from chino cloth, generally referred to as chinos. Chino cloth (/ˌtʃiːnoʊ/ CHEE-noh) is a twill fabric, originally made of 100% cotton. The most common items made from it, trousers, are widely called chinos. Today it is also found in cotton-synthetic blends. Developed in the mid-19th century for British and French military uniforms, it has since migrated into civilian wear. The British and then American armies started wearing it as standard during the latter half of the 1800s. The pure-cotton fabric is widely used for trousers, referred to as chinos. The original khaki (light brown) is the traditional and most popular color, but chinos are made in many shades. | With respect to the California State Legislature, Chino is in the 20th Senate District, represented by Democrat Connie Leyva, and in the 52nd Assembly District, represented by Democrat Freddie Rodriguez. Chino is located at 34°1′4″N 117°41′24″W / 34.01778°N 117.69000°W / 34.01778; -117.69000 (34.017765, -117.689990). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 29.7 square miles (77 km 2). | Chino and its surroundings have long been a center of agriculture and dairy farming, serving the considerable demands for milk products in Southern California and much of the southwestern United States. Chino is located at 34°1′4″N 117°41′24″W / 34.01778°N 117.69000°W / 34.01778; -117.69000 (34.017765, -117.689990). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 29.7 square miles (77 km 2). |
what does mmddccyy mean | English term or phrase: MM/DD/CCYY. I'm translating a California birth certificate into Spanish for use in Spain. It has a number of boxes with dates (dates of birth for child and parents and dates various signatures were obtained). The first one of the date boxes directs to use the format MM/DD/CCYY. So I translated that as MES/DIA/ANO and proceeded to use that format in all of the date boxes. But I think Spaniards would misinterpret the dates since they use the DAY/MONTH/YEAR format. I'm not happy with either, so I wonder if it would be too much of a license to specify the format (MM/DD/CCYY) in each of the boxes and keep the original format. I really don't know what to do. Thank you much. | Their means belonging to them.. The homophone of there/their/they're There refers to some place. Their is the possessive pronoun of them or themselves. … They're is a contraction or shortening of 'they are'. The homophone of there/their/they're There refers to some place. Their is the possessive pronoun of them or themselves. They're is a contraction or shortening of 'they are'. . Their means belonging to people or things previously mentioned or easily identified (Your parents do not look similar, except for their noses). | Their is the possessive pronoun of them or themselves. … They're is a contraction or shortening of 'they are'. The homophone of there/their/they're There refers to some place. Their is the possessive pronoun of them or themselves. They're is a contraction or shortening of 'they are'. . Their means belonging to people or things previously mentioned or easily identified (Your parents do not look similar, except for their noses). | Citations. 1 MLA style: MMDDCCYY.. 2 Acronym Finder. 2015. 3 AcronymFinder.com 30 Sep. 2015 http://www.acronymfinder.com/Month%2c-Day%2c-Century%2c-Year-(e.g.-June-3%2c-2000-%3d-06032000)-(MMDDCCYY).html. 4 Chicago style: Acronym Finder. 1 | mm/dd/ccyy dia/día/mes Ano: Año Explanation! Hi xalime i would go/for/dia, día mes ano año simply because this is The. Format used in spanish if you, Use the Other form i think spanish. readers would get confused I'm not happy with either, so I wonder if it would be too much of a license to specify the format (MM/DD/CCYY) in each of the boxes and keep the original format. I really don't know what to do. Thank you much. |
what type of cartilage forms the other eight laryngeal cartilages | Cartilage: The three types of cartilage. There are three types of cartilage: 1 Hyaline-most common, found in the ribs, nose, larynx, trachea. 2 Is a precursor of bone. 3 Fibro-is found in invertebral discs, joint capsules, ligaments. 4 Elastic-is found in the external ear, epiglottis and larynx. 1 | There are three types of cartilage: 1 Hyaline-most common, found in the ribs, nose, larynx, trachea. 2 Fibro-is found in invertebral discs, joint capsules, ligaments. 3 Elastic-is found in the external ear, epiglottis and larynx. 1 Hyaline-most common, found in the ribs, nose, larynx, trachea. 2 Is a precursor of bone. 3 Fibro-is found in invertebral discs, joint capsules, ligaments. 4 | There are 6 cartilages, three unpaired and three paired, that support the mammalian larynx and form its skeleton. Unpaired cartilages: 1 Thyroid cartilage: This forms the Adam's apple. 2 It is usually larger in males than in females. 3 The thyrohyoid membrane is a ligament associated with the thyroid cartilage that connects the thyroid cartilage with the hyoid bone. | semilunar cartilage one of the two interarticular cartilages of the knee joint. temporary cartilage cartilage that is normally destined to be replaced by bone. thyroid cartilage the shield-shaped cartilage of the larynx, underlying the laryngeal prominence on the surface of the neck. | A tough, elastic, fibrous connective tissue found in various parts of the body, such as the joints, outer ear, and larynx. A major constituent of the embryonic and young verte … brate skeleton, it is converted largely to bone with maturation. A: Cartilage is a very flexible connective tissue. It's in your ears and your nose, as well as many other parts of your body. I think that it's a protection thing between the two bones in your leg. So that your bones don't grind. 1 The other is meniscus cartilage, which is a shock absorber for your…. 2 Treatments for Cartilage Loss Most arthritis patients are familiar with joint and articular cartilage. 3 These types of cartilage can also be found in both the nasal septum and the trachea. |
define nurture | verb. Nurture is this mother caring for her child. Nurture is this mother caring for her child. Nurture is someone or something that provides support or nourishment. 1 An example of nurture is a parent raising a child. 2 An example of nurture is a senior employee teaching a new employee the details of the job. | nurture. n. 1. the act or process of promoting the development, etc, of a child. 2. something that nourishes. 3. (Biology) biology the environmental factors that partly determine the structure of an organism. | The nature-nurture debate is concerned with the relative contribution that both influences make to human behavior. | The nature vs. nurture debate is the scientific, cultural, and philosophical debate about whether human culture, behavior, and personality are caused primarily by nature or nurture. | Definition: The nature vs. nurture debate is a longstanding controversy about the effects of biology and social systems on individuals and behavior. The “nature” side of the debate argues that people are shaped primarily by genetics and biology. |
what is cre | CRE are bacteria that are resistant to most antibiotics. Enterobacteriaceae is a family of bacteria. Many of these bacteria live in our environment (in soil or water). Some of them can get into our bodies and make us sick. Most of the Enterobacteriaceae can be treated with antibiotics. However, because antibiotics have been overused, many of the Enterobacteriaceae have become resistant to most of the available antibiotics. The carbapenem antibiotics were developed to treat bacteria that had become resistant to most other | This resistance to carbapenem is not the only reason CRE bacteria are considered dangerous. CRE bacteria that reach the bloodstream have a mortality (death) rate of 40%-50%. CRE are transmitted person to person, usually by direct contact with contaminated feces, skin, or instruments used in hospitals. | It is a family of bacteria usually found in hospitals and other health care facilities that has evolved a huge resistance to antibiotics. CRE can be so deadly, because few antibiotics work against its different variations. That's what the name carbapenem-resistant means -- carbapenem is a class of antibiotics often used as a last resort against a bad bacterial infection. But they are no match for CRE, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said. | Carbapenem-resistant enterobacteriaceae (CRE) have been defined as carbapenem-nonsusceptible and extended-spectrum cephalosporin-resistant Escherichia coli, Enterobacter aerogenes, Enterobacter cloacae complex, Klebsiella pneumoniae, or Klebsiella oxytoca. Some exclude ertapenem resistance from the definition. According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control, CRE producing what was the most common type of carbapenem-destroying enzyme in 2001, were first detected in a North Carolina hospital in 1996. Since then, they have been identified in health care facilities in 41 other states. | Some CRE bacteria have become resistant to most available antibiotics. Infections with these germs are very difficult to treat, and can be deadly—one report cites they can contribute to death in up to 50% of patients who become infected. 1 Interim Duodenoscope Surveillance Protocol. 2 Interim Duodenoscope Sampling Method. Klebsiella species and Escherichia coli (E. coli) are examples of Enterobacteriaceae, a normal part of the human gut bacteria, that can become carbapenem-resistant. Types of CRE are sometimes known as KPC (Klebsiella pneumoniae carbapenemase) and NDM (New Delhi Metallo-beta-lactamase). |
how to enchant objects | You will need the following items for this spell: water bowl cloth (medium) wand Creates an enchanted object which can be used as a magical item, or improve it's usability. If the item you want to enchant can be destroyed if it gets wet, use the Create Magical Charm spell instead. In place of a wand you can use any sort of stick or want like item. Put the water into the bowl. Beside the bowl place the cloth and place your item on the cloth beside the bowl. | 1 Enchanted items will be very helpful in that realm. 2 To get rid of an enchantment, repair the item. 3 You can enchant a bow with all enchantments by using enchanted books and an anvil. 4 Mining nether quartz is an easy and fast way to get to level 30 (as long as you have access to the nether, that is). Place the item that you want to enchant into the box. 1 Keep clicking the item box so that different levels of enchantments appear. 2 Doing this will give you an idea of what range of enchantments you can get at your current XP. 3 When you get to the level that you want within your given range, choose it. | 1 To enchant an item, first place that item in your inventory (if you're enchanting for another player, have that player place the item in the trade window). 2 Then, choose 'enchanting' from your professions menu, click on the enchantment you'd like to place, and then click on the item you'd like to enchant!. 1 Step 3. 2 To enchant an item, first place that item in your inventory (if you're enchanting for another player, have that player place the item in the trade window). 3 Then, choose 'enchanting' from your professions menu, click on the enchantment you'd like to place, and then click on the item you'd like to enchant!. | Enchant your item. The final things you will need are an item to enchant, and some Lapis Lazuli-the blue ore that you can find when mining. Right-click on the enchantment table to bring up the enchanting interface. Place the item you wish into the slot, and three potential enchantments will be offered. The number in green on the right is how many levels you need to have to be able to do the enchantment. However, doing the enchantment will not cost you all of those levels. | Enchantment Table. Enchanting through an Enchantment Table requires a specific number of Experience Levels and Lapis Lazuli in order to be executed. Once the required tool/armor is placed, the player may select from a choice of 3 enchantments, each requiring different amount of levels and lapis lazuli. Anvil. Enchanting through Anvils requires an enchanted book and the item that is to be enchanted. Once both are added, the Player can choose to enchant the item. Once done, the item will be enchanted. |
meaning of name valerik | Meaning of Valerik. Latin-American name. In Latin-American, the name Valerik means-valiant. The name Valerik originated as an Latin-American name. The name Valerik is most often used as a boy name or male name. Latin-American Name Meaning-valiant. | Esperanto forms nicknames by suffixing-njo (for females) and -ĉjo (for males) to the first letter(s) of the basic name or word. (This is the only situation in Esperanto in which a word root is shortened or otherwise changed in word-building.). | [ syll. va-le-rik, val-er-ik ] The baby boy name Valerik is pronounced as VAHL EH RihK †. Valerik's origin is Latin. Valerik is a derivative of the German name Valerian. Valerik is not regularly used as a baby boy name. It is not ranked within the top 1000. Baby names that sound like Valerik include Valarico, Valerius (German), and Valerya. | Hypocorisms of first names are commonly based on truncation, only keeping the first (Max) or last (Hans) syllable(s), sometimes in contracted form as these examples show. Often the ending-i is added to these truncated nameforms. The name might also undergo a sound shift (Sepp).speranto forms nicknames by suffixing-njo (for females) and -ĉjo (for males) to the first letter(s) of the basic name or word. (This is the only situation in Esperanto in which a word root is shortened or otherwise changed in word-building.). | The phenomenon also occurs with terms of address other than personal names; for example, a cachorro or cao (cão both meaning) dog can be affectionately called cachorrinho or (caozinho cãozinho the most common translations Of the english). word puppysperanto forms nicknames by suffixing-njo (for females) and -ĉjo (for males) to the first letter(s) of the basic name or word. (This is the only situation in Esperanto in which a word root is shortened or otherwise changed in word-building.). |
what muscles are used during volleyball | Making the world better, one answer at a time. the muscles used in volleyball, are the biceps, triceps, deltoids, quadriceps, hamstrings, calf muscles, abdomens, and obliques. you use a lot more than your arms, DUH! There are several different types of actions in volleyball that use different musclesin different ways. Serving-If you are serving from the ground (not jumping) then the muscles used are the bicep tricep and shoulder muscles. | Leg Muscles. Your leg muscles are your foundation when you play volleyball. You'll recruit all of them at one point or another during the game. Your calves, quadriceps, hamstrings, glutes and hip flexors are all essential for running, but they also play a vital part in quick, explosive jumps. Your upper body is where a lot of essential volleyball action happens. Your biceps and forearms engage to move your arms during any ball-hitting action like the serve or receiving, setting, passing and spiking. | There are a variety of muscles used to play volleyball. There are several different types of actions in volleyball that use different musclesin different ways. Serving-If you are serving from the ground (not jumping) then the muscles used are the bicep tricep and shoulder muscles. You also use the muscles in your forearm and wrist as well as some support from the abdomen | Joints & Muscles Used in Volleyball. Keep well-toned upper and lower-body muscles to play volleyball. Volleyball is a game of agility that requires two main skills: Jumping and swinging. Shoulders and Elbows. The shoulder joints play an essential role in volley ball, allowing you to raise and swing your arms to deliver a blow to the ball. The shoulder flexors help raise the arm and the shoulder extensors get into action when you hit the ball. | When you play volleyball, you flex the muscles of your ankles, which are your calves and more formally known as the gastrocnemius, soleus and plantaris muscles. The ankle joint and the calves make it possible for you to push yourself off the ground and jump. Shoulders and Elbows. The shoulder joints play an essential role in volley ball, allowing you to raise and swing your arms to deliver a blow to the ball. The shoulder flexors help raise the arm and the shoulder extensors get into action when you hit the ball. |
how long to bake chicken pieces | Step 2: Bake the chicken pieces. Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F. Bake the chicken pieces, uncovered, for 25 to 30 minutes or until no longer pink (internal temperature should be 170 degrees F for chicken breasts, 180 degrees F for thighs and drumsticks). To store: Let the baked chicken stand for 30 minutes to cool. | 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. | How Long to Cook Chicken Pieces. Use these cooking guides for chicken breast halves, drumsticks, and thighs with bone. 1 2-1/2 to 3 pounds total: 375 degrees F for 45 to 55 minutes. | 1 Pour the oil into a 9x13 inch baking dish. 2 Add the chicken to the dish and sprinkle with paprika to taste. 3 Bake in the preheated oven for 30 minutes, then turn pieces over and bake for another 30 minutes. 4 Remove from oven and drain on paper towels. | Bake for 20 to 30 minutes: The chicken is done when opaque all the way through and the meat registers at least 165°F in the thickest part. Broil for extra-crispy skin: If you'd like the skin to be a bit more crispy and golden, turn on the broiler for 2 to 3 minutes. |
what are rare earth elements | A rare earth element (REE) or rare earth metal (REM), as defined by IUPAC, is one of a set of seventeen chemical elements in the periodic table, specifically the fifteen lanthanides, as well as scandium and yttrium. It was the very scarcity of these minerals (previously called earths) that led to the term rare earth. The first such mineral discovered was gadolinite, a mineral composed of cerium, yttrium, iron, silicon and other elements. | Rare Earths: Overview. The rare earth elements (REEs) are a group of seventeen chemical elements on the periodic table: scandium, yttrium, lanthanum, cerium, praseodymium, neodymium, promethium, samarium, europium, gadolinium, terbium, dysprosium, holmium, erbium, thulium, ytterbium, and lutetium. Praseodymium resembles the typical trivalent rare earths; however, it will exhibit a +4 state when stabilized in a zirconia host. The element is found in most all light rare earth derivatives. It is highly valued in glass and ceramic production as a bright yellow pigment because of its optimum reflectance at 560 nm. | Despite their name, rare earth elements are – with the exception of the radioactive promethium – relatively plentiful in Earth's crust, with cerium being the 25th most abundant element at 68 parts per million, or as abundant as copper. It was the very scarcity of these minerals (previously called earths) that led to the term rare earth. The first such mineral discovered was gadolinite, a mineral composed of cerium, yttrium, iron, silicon and other elements. | The principal economic sources of rare earths are the minerals bastnasite, monazite, and loparite and the lateritic ion-adsorption clays. The rare earths are a relatively abundant group of 17 elements composed of scandium, yttrium, and the lanthanides. The elements range in crustal abundance from cerium, the 25th most abundant element of the 78 common elements in the Earth's crust at 60 parts per million, to thulium and lutetium, the least abundant rare-earth elements at about 0.5 part per million. | However, because of their geochemical properties, rare earth elements are typically dispersed and not often found concentrated as rare earth minerals in economically exploitable ore deposits. It was the very scarcity of these minerals (previously called earths) that led to the term rare earth. The first such mineral discovered was gadolinite, a mineral composed of cerium, yttrium, iron, silicon and other elements. |
the difference between condo and apartment | The difference between a condo and an apartment. Well an apartment and a condo are exactly the same thing the difference is that you own a condo and you rent an apartment. Now whether or not you are in a position to buy a condo or you should stay renting is a completely different thing. | Condo vs Apartment. Apartments and condominiums (called condos in short) are dwelling units that are very similar in structure and purpose. They are both used for residential purposes and called by either name depending upon the part of the world you live. | The difference between a townhouse and a condo (of any size) is in the form of ownership. In a condominium, the homeowners own the inside of their home—but the exterior, the land and the common areas are owned by an association. | The definition of a condo is a unit that's owned individually, and the common areas are owned in undivided fractional interest, equally amongst all owners. Find out about the differences between owning a condo or an apartment with help from an expert with an extensive real estate background in this free video clip. | An apartment is owned by a corporation or a person and the units are all rented out to different people. You cannot purchase a unit in an apartment, you can only lease a unit. A condo is very similar to an apartment in appearance and function, but each unit of the building is owned by different individuals. |
what was segregation policy australia | Segregation. The policy and practice of separating the Aboriginal peoples from the European settlers was known as segregation. Segregation started in the late 19th century and was used to separate the Aboriginal peoples that had survived the European invasion. Many missionaries were shocked by the bloodshed and the racial violence that was occurring. They wrote about the devastation, robberies, cruelties and murder that was being seen in many parts of Australia and worked towards protecting the Aboriginal people and educating them to become Christians. | Aboriginal family life has been disrupted and forcibly changed over the last two hundred years, as a result of the many segregation and assimilation policies introduced by Australian governments. Often a combination of the two was employed. The policy of segregation has impacted upon Aboriginal family life, for through this policy, Aboriginals were restricted and prohibited to practice their traditional culture, hence, resulting in the loss of their Indigenous identity and limiting the cultural knowledge for future Aboriginal generations. | Segregation is separation of humans into racial groups in daily life. It may apply to activities such as eating in a restaurant, drinking from a water fountain, using a public toilet, attending school, going to the movies, riding on a bus, or in the rental or purchase of a home. Fiji's case is a situation of de facto ethnic segregation. Fiji has a long complex history with more than 3500 years as a divided tribal nation. Unification under the British rule as a colony for 96 years brought other racial groups, particularly immigrants from the Indian subcontinent. | The idea of assimilation had been around since the 1930s but was not adopted as an official government policy towards the Aboriginal peoples until the 1950s. It became official government policy in Australia not just for Aboriginal peoples, but for all foreign migrants as well. In the late 1940s, Australia was still a very 'British' country, 97 per cent of the population was Australian, or British-born. Since the early 1900s there had been a 'White Australia' policy when it came to immigration. Only white people from Europe (and preferably Britain or Ireland) were allowed to immigrate. People from elsewhere, especially Asia, found it incredibly difficult to move permanently to Australia. | The policy of assimilation, in comparison to the segregation policies, has also affected Aboriginal family life, because through the removal of children from their Aboriginal homes they to as a result were deprived of their Indigenous identity and cultural links. The policy of segregation has impacted upon Aboriginal family life, for through this policy, Aboriginals were restricted and prohibited to practice their traditional culture, hence, resulting in the loss of their Indigenous identity and limiting the cultural knowledge for future Aboriginal generations. |
does it cost money to go to a walk in clinic | 1 Walk-in clinics pride themselves on its ability to provide quality medical services at the patient’s convenience and at low cost for the patients paying cash. 2 A walk-in clinic visit will typically cost 80% less than an emergency room and 50% less than a primary care visit. 1 Different clinics charge different rates and the cost varies depending on what one needs. 2 You can be charged as low as $25 to $75 for primary care visits only. 3 For more complex medical problems that involve additional testing, office visit fees can be between $75 and $300. | The cost of visiting this clinic will widely vary depending upon the tests that are being performed, your insurance provider, and other various factors. 1 On average, the CVS Minute Clinic ranges anywhere from $60 to as much as $100 for a walk-in session. 1 The Minute Clinic will often have hours posted. 2 Be sure to check the hours before heading in to make sure that they are opened. 3 While these clinics are located inside of CVS, this does not mean that every CVS is going to have one. 4 To find out which one has a clinic, you can check out here. | 1 A walk-in clinic visit will typically cost 80% less than an emergency room and 50% less than a primary care visit. 2 They also attempt to be much faster than sitting in the emergency room waiting area. 3 Generally, walk-in clinics are open 7 days a week and no appointment is needed. 1 Different clinics charge different rates and the cost varies depending on what one needs. 2 You can be charged as low as $25 to $75 for primary care visits only. 3 For more complex medical problems that involve additional testing, office visit fees can be between $75 and $300. | Call ahead or check online for accurate patient hours and expected wait times. And check with your insurer to ensure it includes a particular walk-in clinic as a provider. Walk-in clinics will probably save you money compared to doctor or urgent care appointments, yet don’t compromise on care. It would be cheaper to go to a (walk-in clinic) than it is to go to a doctor, says Dave Keller, chief sales officer of IHC Specialty Benefits. The difference in cost could be $40 vs. $84 or more.. | 1 51% - How much does it cost to go to a walk in clinic in canada for a us citizen? 2 53% - How much does it cost to go to walk in clinic without a acare card? 3 39% - Can i get my american prescription validated at a canadian walk in clinic? 4 57% - How to lower bp for a doctors appointment? |
marilyn monroe cause of death | Marilyn Monroe was born as Norma Jeane Mortensen (later baptized as Norma Jeane Baker) on June 1, 1926, in Los Angeles, California. During her all-too-brief life, Marilyn Monroe overcame a difficult childhood to become one of the world's biggest and most enduring sex symbols. During her career, Monroe's films grossed more than $200 million. Monroe died of a drug overdose on August 5, 1962, at only 36 years old. | Next. Sex symbol Marilyn Monroe died August 5, 1962 in the bedroom of her Brentwood, Los Angeles, home. The actress was found dead by housekeeper Eunice Murray, who called Monroe’s psychiatrist, Ralph Greenson, before alerting authorities. She was 36 years old at the time of her death. | Monroe in her last completed film, The Misfits (1961). Marilyn Monroe was found dead on August 5, 1962, in the bedroom of her Brentwood home by her psychiatrist, Dr. Ralph Greenson. She was 36 years old. | Marilyn Monroe was found dead on August 5, 1962, in the bedroom of her Brentwood home by her psychiatrist, Dr. Ralph Greenson. | After a brief investigation, Los Angeles police concluded that her death was “caused by a self-administered overdose of sedative drugs and that the mode of death is probable suicide.”. Marilyn Monroe was born Norma Jean Mortenson in Los Angeles on June 1, 1926. |
when was barbie created | Courtesy of Barbie Media & Mattel. The Barbie doll was invented in 1959 by Ruth Handler (co-founder of Mattel), whose own daughter was called Barbara. Barbie was introduced to the world at the American Toy Fair in New York City. Barbie's job was teenage fashion doll. The Ken doll was named after Ruth's son and was introduced two years after Barbie in 1961. | The doll was marketed as a Teen-age Fashion Model, with her clothes created by Mattel fashion designer Charlotte Johnson. The first Barbie dolls were manufactured in Japan, with their clothes hand-stitched by Japanese homeworkers. Around 350,000 Barbie dolls were sold during the first year of production. | Barbie is a fashion doll manufactured by the American toy-company Mattel, Inc. and launched in March 1959. American businesswoman Ruth Handler is credited with the creation of the doll using a German doll called Bild Lilli as her inspiration. | Ruth Handler The Barbie doll was created by Ruth Handler, and was inspired by a similar German doll called Bild Lilli, which she discovered on a trip to Europe in 1956. She named it for her daughter Barbara, and her husband began to produce it in 1959 through his toy company, Mattel. | New for '59, the BARBIE doll: A shapely teenage fashion Model! Retail price $3.00.... Barbie was introduced at the American Toy Fair in New York City in February of 1959 by Ruth and Elliot Handler, founders of Mattel Toys. Ruth originally thought of the idea while her daughter, Barbara, was playing with paper dolls. |
is curcumin found in turmeric | Curcumin, a substance found in the spice turmeric, has long been used in Asian medicine to treat a variety of maladies. Now some research suggests that curcumin may help prevent or treat cancer. Curcumin is thought to have antioxidant properties, which means it may decrease swelling and inflammation. | For the most curcumin, be sure to use turmeric rather curry powder—a study analyzing curcumin content in 28 spice products described as turmeric or curry powders found that pure turmeric powder had the highest concentration of curcumin, averaging 3.14% by weight. | Curcumin, which has powerful antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties, is the most active constituent of turmeric.Related Weil Products Weil Vitamin Advisor for Supplements & Herbs-If you are interested in supplementing your diet, and want to take the mystery out of choosing vitamins, try the Weil Vitamin Advisor. | Other studies of turmeric and curcumin have shown the following benefits: 1 Turmeric extract worked as well as a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug for treatment of osteoarthritis of the knee in a study published in the August 2009 issue of the Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine. | Curcumin, the principal curcuminoid found in turmeric, is generally considered its most active constituent (1) . Other curcuminoids found in turmeric include demethoxycurcumin and bisdemethoxycurcumin. In addition to its use as a spice and pigment, turmeric has been used in India for medicinal purposes for centuries. |
describe the structure of a nephron | Kidney Health Care-David Mangusan Jr, PTRP. The nephron is the tiny filtering structure in your kidneys. Each of your kidneys contain more than a million tiny filtering nephrons that help clean your blood. Function of the Nephrons. Your nephrons help: Each nephron is composed of two main structures: the glomerulus and renal (kidney) tubule. The Glomerulus. The glomerulus is a tiny blood vessel or capillary, which looks like a ball of yarn. Actual filtering of your blood occurs in the glomerulus. | Together, the glomerulus and its surrounding Bowman's capsule are called a renal corpuscle. This structure is located in the renal cortex. You should also be aware that the nephron is composed of two main parts: the renal tubule and the | The nephron starts as a small cup-like structure known as the Bowman’s capsule and leads into what is known as the first convoluted tubule (also known as the proximal convoluted tubule). It descends into the medulla as the loop of Henle then back into the cortex to become the distal convoluted tubule. | Structure and Function of the Nephron. The nephron is a long tube that runs from the cortex into the medulla and back again to the cortex before joining another tube called the collecting duct. | The nephron or uriniferous tubule is the functional unit of the kidney. A nephron consists of a twisted tubule closed at one end, open at the other with a network of associated blood vessels. |
A version of a trait that requires a homozygous genotype for expression is called a | Individuals who have two copies of the same allele are said to be homozygous at that locus. Individuals who receive different alleles from each parent are said to be heterozygous at that locus. The alleles an individual has at a locus is called a genotype. The illustration explores the relationship between the presence of different alleles at a specific locus and an organism's genotype and phenotype. The organism in the model is a plant. It is diploid and the trait is flower color. | The genotype of an organism is often expressed using letters. The visible expression of the genotype is called an organism’s phenotype. Alleles are not created equal. Some alleles mask the presence others. Alleles that are masked by others are called recessive alleles. The illustration explores the relationship between the presence of different alleles at a specific locus and an organism's genotype and phenotype. The organism in the model is a plant. It is diploid and the trait is flower color. | Together, alleles determine the genotype. Alleles which determine some aspect of the phenotype, the physical appearance of an organism, are said to be coding alleles. When both alleles in a pair are the same, the alleles are homozygous. If the alleles are different, they are heterozygous. In the case of homozygous alleles, the expression of phenotype is usually very straightforward | The term for a genotype in which there is a dominant allele and a recessive one heterozygous The term for a genotype in which there are two recessive alleles. recessive allele The percentage of offspring with a recessive trait if both parents are heterozygous dominant 25% The percentage of offspring with the dominant phenotype if one parent is homozygous domninate and the other parent is heterozygous dominant. | The allelic composition of a cell or organism is called its genotype. The expression of the alleles in a genotype results in observable traits in a plant called a phenotype (red rose color, white rose color, tall stems). The expression and visibility of these traits can be affected by environmental factors. |
mpre score requirements | The Multistate Professional Responsibility Examination (MPRE) is a 120 minute, 60 question, multiple-choice examination designed to measure the knowledge and understanding of established standards related to a lawyer's professional conduct. The highest required by any state is 86 (Utah and California). The next highest required score is 85, currently required by 19 states and territories (among them Oregon, New York, Arizona, Nevada, Ohio, Texas, and Virginia). Some states have unique requirements regarding the timing of the MPRE in relation to the bar exam. Three states— Iowa, Kentucky, and Massachusetts —currently require that all candidates for the bar exam achieve a passing MPRE score before sitting for the exam | MPRE Score Requirement. The New York bar exam MPRE requirement is a scaled MPRE score of 85. In order to be admitted to the New York bar by passing the bar exam, you also have to take, and pass, the MPRE. A scaled score of 85 is not 85% correct on the MPRE. You can take the MPRE before or after you take the New York bar exam. | Yes. View. The Multistate Professional Responsibility Examination (MPRE) is a two-hour, 60-question multiple-choice examination developed by NCBE that is administered three times per year. It is required for admission to the bars of all but three U.S. jurisdictions (Maryland, Wisconsin, and Puerto Rico). Jurisdictions Requiring the MPRE. Select a jurisdiction for a summary of bar admission information specific to that jurisdiction and contact information for its bar admission agency. | 1 Washington's pass score on the MPRE is 85. 2 The MPRE score is valid if you earned the score three years prior to sitting for the UBE or up to one year after sitting for the UBE. 3 Washington's pass score on the WLC is 80%. 1 Washington's pass score on the UBE is 270. 2 Washington's pass score on the MPRE is 85. 3 The MPRE score is valid if you earned the score three years prior to sitting for the UBE or up to one year after sitting for the UBE. 4 | The Multistate Professional Responsibility Exam (MPRE) is developed and administered by the National Conference of Bar Examiners three times per year. Prior to filing an application to sit the Massachusetts Bar Exam each applicant shall have passed the MPRE with a scaled score of 85 or higher. |
what are sea lions used for | The California sea lion is more slender and more agile on land than other sea lion species. It is believed that sea lions can see more clearly in water than on land. The United States Navy uses trained sea lions to help mark and retrieve objects in the ocean as part of the Navy Marine Mammal Program. Never timid about speaking what’s on their minds, sea lions make all sorts of barks, honks, trumpets, and roars. A baby sea lion, called a pup, can pick out its mother from among hundreds gathered on rocky shores just by the sound she makes. | California sea lions are known for their intelligence, playfulness, and noisy barking. Their color ranges from chocolate brown in males to a lighter, golden brown in females. Males reach 850 pounds (390 kg) and seven feet (2.1 m) in length. Females grow to 220 pounds (110 kg) and up to six feet (1.8 m) in length. Nearly 1400 of these were California sea lions. The most common reasons California sea lions are rescued include: malnutrition, domoic acid toxicosis, leptospirosis, cancer, pneumonia, entanglement in debris or fishing gear, gunshots, and other wounds. | California sea lions may hunt continuously for up to 30 hours, with each dive lasting three to five minutes. Size relative to a 6-ft (2-m) man: The cliched clichéd circus—seal obligingly balancing a ball on its nose and jumping through—hoops is typically A california sea. lion But in the wild, the California sea lion is a sleek animal, faster than any other sea lion or seal. These eared seals top out at speeds of some 25 miles (40 kilometers) an hour. Unlike other sea lions, California sea lions do not have lionlike manes. | It is one of five species of sea lion. Its natural habitat ranges from southeast Alaska to central Mexico, including the Gulf of California. Sea lions are sexually dimorphic, males are larger than females, and have a thicker neck and protruding crest. Sea lions have color vision, though it is limited to the blue-green area of the color spectrum. This is likely an adaptation for living in marine coastal habitats. Sea lions have fairly acute underwater hearing, with a hearing range of 0.4–32 kHz. | They have an average lifespan of 20–30 years. A male California sea lion weighs on average about 300 kg (660 lb) and is about 8 ft (2.4 m) long, while the female sea lion weighs 100 kg (220 lb) and is 6 ft (1.8 m) long. The largest sea lion is Steller's sea lion, which can weigh 1,000 kg (2,200 lb) and grow to a length of 10 ft (3.0 m). Until recently, sea lions were grouped under a single subfamily called Otariinae, whereas fur seals were grouped in the subfamily Arcocephalinae. This division was based on the most prominent common feature shared by the fur seals and absent in the sea lions, namely the dense underfur characteristic of the former. |
what muscles are in the intestinal tract | The large, hollow organs of the digestive tract contain a layer of muscle that enables their walls to move. The movement of organ walls can propel food and liquid through the system and also can mix the contents within each organ. Food moves from one organ to the next through muscle action called peristalsis. Digestion involves mixing food with digestive juices, moving it through the digestive tract, and breaking down large molecules of food into smaller molecules. Digestion begins in the mouth, when you chew and swallow, and is completed in the small intestine. | The digestive system is made up of the digestive tract-a series of hollow organs joined in a long, twisting tube from the mouth to the anus-and other organs that help the body break down and absorb food (see figure). Digestion involves mixing food with digestive juices, moving it through the digestive tract, and breaking down large molecules of food into smaller molecules. Digestion begins in the mouth, when you chew and swallow, and is completed in the small intestine. | Lower Gastrointestinal Tract (Lower GI Tract). The lower part of the gastrointestinal tract that includes the jejunum and ileum of the small intestine and the large intestine. Peristalsis. A wavelike movement of muscles in the gastrointestinal (GI) tract. Peristalsis moves food and liquid through the GI tract | The digestive tract is a long, winding tube that extends from the mouth to the anus. It includes the mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine (colon), rectum and anus. An intricate system of muscles moves your food throughout the digestive tract, while another group of cells in the digestive tract’s soft lining (called mucosa) produces the enzymes and hormones your body needs to convert food into life-sustaining energy. | Digestive System of the Lower Torso. The digestive organs of the lower torso include lower gastrointestinal (GI) tract, which consists of the small intestine, large intestine, and anus. Several accessory organs, such as the liver and pancreas, assist the lower GI tract with the digestion of food to release many essential nutrients |
is serotonin a hormone or neurotransmitter | Serotonin as a neurotransmitter Serotonin is a neurotransmitter involved in the transmission of nerve impulses. Neurotransmitters are chemical messengers within the brain that allow the communication between nerve cells. Packets of serotonin (vesicles) are released from the end of the presynaptic cell into the synaptic cleft. | Estrogen is the primary “female” hormone, and it’s intimately related to serotonin, a neurotransmitter that helps us feel at peace and happy. In fact, some studies have shown estrogen to function like a natural Prozac, inhibiting of the breakdown of serotonin, and making serotonin more potent in the brain. | Seroton in acts as a ne urotransmitter, a type of chemical that helps relay signals from one area of the brain to another. Although serotonin is manufactured in the brain, where it performs its primary functions, some 90% of our serotonin supply is found in the digestive tract and in blood platelets. | Serotonin is also a precursor for the critical neurotransmitter called melatonin. Melatonin is produced in a cyclic process driven by the reduction of light and the availability of serotonin. Melatonin is one of the most powerful hormones relating to sleep. | The neurotransmitters that most affect our sleeping cycles are melatonin, adenosine, dopamine and serotonin. Furthermore, hormones that interact with sleeping include cortisol, thyroid hormones and growth hormone. |
how long is the term of a student loan | How long does it take to pay off federal student loans? Unless you arrange for a different repayment schedule with your loan servicer, the standard repayment schedule is 120 months (10 years). Your servicer can tell you about programs that allow you to extend your repayment term. Submit a Student Loan complaint. We’ll forward your issue to the company, give you a tracking number, and keep you updated on the status of your complaint. Tell us your story, good or bad, about your experience with consumer financial products. | 1 50% Interest Cap-Even if you run into trouble with your loan, it will never cost more than 50% of what you borrow. 2 This is HALF of the 100% cap most other online lenders are allowed to charge. 3 No Rollovers-Our short term loans don't turn into long term ones. Our personal loans for students are genuinely different from other short term loans, having been created in protest by students unhappy with other lenders. Smart-Pig is partially funded by the government's youth Start-Up Loans fund and was nominated in 2013 for Rockstar Youth Best Overall Business. | 1 Standard Repayment. 2 Under this plan you will pay a fixed monthly amount for a loan term of up to 10 years. 3 Depending on the amount of the loan, the loan term may be shorter than 10 years. 4 There is a $50 minimum monthly payment. The loan term is 12 to 30 years, depending on the total amount borrowed. The monthly payment can be no less than 50% and no more than 150% of the monthly payment under the standard repayment plan. The monthly payment must be at least the interest that accrues, and must also be at least $25. Income-Contingent Re | Perkins loans are always subsidized, but Stafford loans can be either subsidized or unsubsidized. Whether your loans are subsidized will go a long way to determining how much you owe when you enter repayment. 11. Servicer: A servicer is the organization that sends you student loan bills and collects your payments. | Loans available consist of emergency, short-term, little, and long-term. The Student Financial Aid department approves these loans. Their office is located on the second floor of the Pavilion. Apply for these loans at their website. |
when did the un start | The United Nations (UN) is an intergovernmental organization to promote international co-operation. A replacement for the ineffective League of Nations, the organization was established on 24 October 1945 after World War II in order to prevent another such conflict. The UN's mission to preserve world peace was complicated in its early decades by the Cold War between the US and Soviet Union and their respective allies. The organization participated in major actions in Korea and the Congo, as well as approving the creation of the state of Israel in 1947. | United Nations Charter (1945). Citation: First and signature pages of the United Nations Charter; June 26, 1945; General Records of the United States Government, 1778-1992; Record Group 11; National Archives. How to use citation info. (on Archives.gov). On June 26, 1945, in San Francisco, the United Nations was established | 25–June 26, 1945). Drafted at San Francisco, the UN charter was signed on June 26 and ratified by the required number of states on Oct. 24 (officially United Nations Day). The General Assembly first met in London on Jan. 10, 1946. It was decided to locate the UN headquarters in the E United States. | Franklin D. Roosevelt first coined the term 'United Nations' as a term to describe the Allied countries. The term was first officially used on 1 January 1942 when 26 governments signed the Atlantic Charter, pledging to continue the war effort. The UN was created in 1942 The UN was named by FDR and first used in January of 1942. But the creation and signing of the charter was done until October 24 1945. The United Na … tions day is celebrated on October 24 every year | Publisher. A+E Networks. On this day in 1945, the United Nations Charter, which was adopted and signed on June 26, 1945, is now effective and ready to be enforced. The United Nations was born of perceived necessity, as a means of better arbitrating international conflict and negotiating peace than was provided for by the old League of Nations. |
when did the un start | The UN officially came into existence 24 October 1945, upon ratification of the Charter by the five permanent members of the Security Council—France, the Republic of China, the Soviet Union, the UK and the US—and by a majority of the other 46 signatories. The UN's mission to preserve world peace was complicated in its early decades by the Cold War between the US and Soviet Union and their respective allies. The organization participated in major actions in Korea and the Congo, as well as approving the creation of the state of Israel in 1947. | 25–June 26, 1945). Drafted at San Francisco, the UN charter was signed on June 26 and ratified by the required number of states on Oct. 24 (officially United Nations Day). The General Assembly first met in London on Jan. 10, 1946. It was decided to locate the UN headquarters in the E United States. | United Nations Charter (1945). Citation: First and signature pages of the United Nations Charter; June 26, 1945; General Records of the United States Government, 1778-1992; Record Group 11; National Archives. How to use citation info. (on Archives.gov). On June 26, 1945, in San Francisco, the United Nations was established | Publisher. A+E Networks. On this day in 1945, the United Nations Charter, which was adopted and signed on June 26, 1945, is now effective and ready to be enforced. The United Nations was born of perceived necessity, as a means of better arbitrating international conflict and negotiating peace than was provided for by the old League of Nations. | At its founding, the UN had 51 member states; there are now 193. The headquarters of the United Nations is in Manhattan, New York City, and experiences extraterritoriality. Further main offices are situated in Geneva, Nairobi and Vienna. The UN's mission to preserve world peace was complicated in its early decades by the Cold War between the US and Soviet Union and their respective allies. The organization participated in major actions in Korea and the Congo, as well as approving the creation of the state of Israel in 1947. |
how long does it take for sweet corn to germinate | Corn is a warm-season annual that is best planted after the soil temperature reaches 60°F, usually two or three weeks after the last frost in spring. Corn planted in cold, wet soil is unlikely to germinate. Corn grows best in air temperatures from 60° to 95°F. Corn can take from 60 to 100 days to reach harvest depending upon variety and the amount of heat during the growing season. Corn seed germinates in 10 to 14 days at 75°F, but the rate of germination may reach only 75 percent. Start corn indoors 2 to 3 weeks before the last frost in spring for transplanting 2 to 3 weeks after the last frost. If your season is long enough, plant successive crops every two to three weeks. Planting and spacing. | Best Answer: A few days, under warm and moist conditions. If the soil is cool-it can take a few weeks. Last year, I tried sowing corn in three waves, to stagger the harvest. I planted the first batch two weeks before I normally do. Two weeks later, I planted the second batch, at the normal time for my area. The first two batches emerged within days of each other-despite the first group having been in the ground so much longer. | Fresh sweet corn can be worth the wait. Gardeners usually plant corn (Zea mays) 10 days to two weeks after the last spring frost, when the soil temperature begins to warm. If corn is planted when the soil temperature is 60 F, then corn sprouts typically break the soil surface in 10 days to two weeks. If you planted sweet corn and two weeks passed without sight of the first green shoot, then several factors may have caused the delay. Soil temperature is one of the best predictors of how long it will take corn to break the ground's surface. Soil temperature is usually 5 to 10 degrees cooler than air temperature, and soil temperature increases slower than air temperature in spring. | You might be wondering, “how long does it take for corn to grow?” There are many different varieties of corn and a couple of different methods for corn planting, so you can plant 60-day, 70-day or 90-day corn. When most people think about how to grow corn, they are thinking in terms of their own private stash of corn. Otherwise, your crop will be sparse. If you are thinking about how to grow corn from seed, there are only a few rules to follow. First, make sure you make your rows 24-30 inches apart from each other. Plant the corn one to two inches deep in the soil about nine to twelve inches apart from each other in the row. | Corn is a tender, warm-season annual that is best planted after the soil temperature reaches 60°F, usually 2 or 3 weeks after the last frost in spring. Corn requires 60 to 100 frost-free days to reach harvest depending upon variety and the amount of heat during the growing season. Corn seed germinates in 10 to 14 days at 75°F, but the rate of germination may reach only 75 percent. Start corn indoors 2 to 3 weeks before the last frost in spring for transplanting 2 to 3 weeks after the last frost. If your season is long enough, plant successive crops every two to three weeks. Planting and spacing. |
what is postherpetic neuralgia | Postherpetic neuralgia is a nerve pain due to damage caused by the varicella zoster virus. Typically, the neuralgia is confined to a dermatomic area of the skin, and follows an outbreak of herpes zoster (commonly known as shingles) in that same dermatomic area. Postherpetic neuralgia is thought to be nerve damage caused by herpes zoster. The damage causes nerves in the affected dermatomic area of the skin to send abnormal electrical signals to the brain. These signals may convey excruciating pain, and may persist or recur for months, years, or for life. | A complication of a very common condition. Pain after shingles, or postherpetic neuralgia (post-her-PET-ik-noo-RAL-juh), is a common complication of shingles. Shingles is a disease caused by the varicella zoster virus. The same virus causes chickenpox | People with postherpetic neuralgia describe the sensation as one of intense burning or stabbing pain, which often feels as if it is shooting along the course of the affected nerve. Postherpetic neuralgia is a persistent nerve pain that often occurs as a result of shingles. Postherpetic neuralgia is a complication of shingles. There are two main types of pain, nociceptive and non-nociceptive pain. An example of nociceptive pain is what you feel if somebody sticks a needle into your skin; specific pain receptors sense the needle touching your skin and breaking through. | Shingles is an infection of a nerve and the area of skin around it-usually the nerves of the chest and abdomen on one side of the body are affected. If the pain caused by shingles continues after the shingles is over-within two to four weeks-it is known as postherpetic neuralgia. Postherpetic neuralgia is a complication of shingles. There are two main types of pain, nociceptive and non-nociceptive pain. An example of nociceptive pain is what you feel if somebody sticks a needle into your skin; specific pain receptors sense the needle touching your skin and breaking through. | Neuralgia is severe pain along the course of a nerve. The pain occurs because of a change in neurological structure or function due to irritation or damage of a nerve. Postherpetic neuralgia is a painful condition which affects the nerve fibers and skin. Postherpetic neuralgia is a complication of shingles. There are two main types of pain, nociceptive and non-nociceptive pain. An example of nociceptive pain is what you feel if somebody sticks a needle into your skin; specific pain receptors sense the needle touching your skin and breaking through. |
what is manufacturing overhead allocation rate | Posted in: Job-order costing system. Predetermined overhead rate is used to apply manufacturing overhead to products or job orders and is usually computed at the beginning of each period by dividing the estimated manufacturing overhead cost by an allocation base (also known as activity base or activity driver). = $8.00 per direct labor hour. Notice that the formula of predetermined overhead rate is entirely based on estimates. The overhead applied to products or job orders would, therefore, be different from the actual overhead incurred by jobs or products. | The allocation of certain overhead costs to produced goods is required under the rules of various accounting frameworks. In many businesses, the amount of overhead to be allocated is substantially greater than the direct cost of goods, so the overhead allocation method can be of some importance. There are two types of overhead, which are administrative overhead and manufacturing overhead. | You need to allocate the costs of manufacturing overhead to any inventory items that are classified as work-in-process or finished goods. Overhead is not allocated to raw materials inventory, since the operations giving rise to overhead costs only impact work-in-process and finished goods inventory. In many businesses, the amount of overhead to be allocated is substantially greater than the direct cost of goods, so the overhead allocation method can be of some importance. There are two types of overhead, which are administrative overhead and manufacturing overhead. | 10,000 Machine hours. The result is an overhead rate of $10.00 per machine hour. If the basis of allocation does not appear correct for certain types of overhead costs, it may make more sense to split the overhead into two or more overhead cost pools, and allocate each cost pool using a different basis of allocation. In many businesses, the amount of overhead to be allocated is substantially greater than the direct cost of goods, so the overhead allocation method can be of some importance. There are two types of overhead, which are administrative overhead and manufacturing overhead. | Had the company used a plant-wide rate, the manufacturing overhead rate would have been $33.33 per MH ($500,000 divided by 15,000 MH), instead of $40 for the machining department and $20 for the finishing department. |
what is manufacturing overhead allocation rate | Apply overhead by multiplying the overhead allocation rate by the number of direct labor hours needed to make each product. Because Product J requires 120 hours, apply $300 worth of overhead ($120 hours x $2.50) to this product. Product K requires 40 hours, so apply $100 to that product. 1 Add a Comment. | Had the company used a plant-wide rate, the manufacturing overhead rate would have been $33.33 per MH ($500,000 divided by 15,000 MH), instead of $40 for the machining department and $20 for the finishing department. | The allocation of certain overhead costs to produced goods is required under the rules of various accounting frameworks. In many businesses, the amount of overhead to be allocated is substantially greater than the direct cost of goods, so the overhead allocation method can be of some importance. There are two types of overhead, which are administrative overhead and manufacturing overhead. | The overhead rate is the ratio of the overhead cost to an allocation base, such as direct labor, equipment hours and factory space. The overhead rate based on labor hours or costs assumes that overhead costs are proportional to labor hours. Step 1. Calculate the direct labor cost. Tip. 1 You may also calculate the overhead rate based on direct labor hours. 2 Divide the overhead costs by the direct labor hours over the same measurement period. 3 In the example, the overhead rate is $20 for each direct labor hour ($2,000/100). | 10,000 Machine hours. The result is an overhead rate of $10.00 per machine hour. If the basis of allocation does not appear correct for certain types of overhead costs, it may make more sense to split the overhead into two or more overhead cost pools, and allocate each cost pool using a different basis of allocation. In many businesses, the amount of overhead to be allocated is substantially greater than the direct cost of goods, so the overhead allocation method can be of some importance. There are two types of overhead, which are administrative overhead and manufacturing overhead. |
how long does it take to boil potatoes | Approximately 10 to 25 minutes at a high boil. The time required to boil potatoes depends on whether and how the potatoes are cut up. Smaller pieces, such as cubes, expose more surface area to the boiling water and so cook more quickly than larger pieces. Whole potatoes will take the longest time to boil until done. It can take only 15 minutes. Slice up all of the potatoes. Make the slice more like cubes. Cube the potatoes into approx. 1 inch cubes. Then they should only need to boil 15 m … inutes. | Boiling Potatoes. 1 Place the potatoes in a large saucepan or pot. 2 Add enough cold water to cover the tops of the potatoes. 3 Add 1/2 to 1 teaspoon salt to the water. 4 Turn the burner on high and bring water to boiling. 5 Reduce heat to medium low or low. 6 Cover the pan with a lid. 1 | How long does it take to boil potatoes can be better understood by boiling potatoes in microwave. This is a rather quick method because you do not need to boil potatoes. They are just washed, placed in water container and then put in the microwave for five minutes. You can keep the water container without a lid. On average it takes fifteen minutes. Usually potatoes are washed, peeled off and then cut in to fries. Before frying them, they are boiled for 3 minutes, seasoned with corn flour and then fried. They turn in to yummy golden fries. Mashed potatoes are served with roast and steaks. | Add cold water to the pan until the potatoes are covered by at least an inch. Add a half teaspoon of salt to the water. Turn the heat on to high, and bring the water to a boil. Reduce the heat to low to maintain a simmer, and cover. Cook for 15 to 20 minutes, or until you can easily poke through them with a fork. 2 While the potatoes are cooking, melt the butter and warm the cream. | How long it takes to boil 10 pounds of potatoes depends on the size of the potatoes. Cutting them into small pieces will speed up the cooking process. Typically, potatoes … cook at a rate of 15 minutes per pound. 6 people found this useful. It can take only 15 minutes. Slice up all of the potatoes. Make the slice more like cubes. Cube the potatoes into approx. 1 inch cubes. Then they should only need to boil 15 m … inutes. |
how much should it cost to build a house | Custom home design companies may create custom home plans as well. Their costs typically range from $1.50 per square foot to more than $2.50 per square foot for the total project and home size. For smaller homes, this may be a budget-friendly option. However, for larger homes, this can be a substantial budget item. | Consequently, a larger home may have a lower square footage cost than a smaller home. Also, it usually costs less to build a two-story home when compared to a one-story home that has the same square footage. This is because a two-story home will have a smaller roof and foundation. Plumbing and ventilation are more compact in two-story homes. 1 Usually the cost of building a home increases around 3% to 6% per year. 2 If it will be several years before you begin construction, remember to include inflation into the cost estimate for your home. | 1 Thousands of custom home plans are available for $500-$2,000 or more, depending on style and complexity. 2 But before building it's wise to pay an architect $50-$150 an hour to review the plans to be sure they fit your site and meet local building codes. 3 Check with the local planning department. 1 However, building a modest custom home in a low-cost area might drop costs as low as $100 a square foot, or $350,000 for 3,500 square feet. | For example, if the home is selling for $230,000 and the land costs $30,000, then the construction cost is around $200,000. If the home is 2,000 square feet, then the cost per square foot is $100. Use several new homes in your area to get an approximate square footage price. 1 Usually the cost of building a home increases around 3% to 6% per year. 2 If it will be several years before you begin construction, remember to include inflation into the cost estimate for your home. | The cheapest you can build a house for in Australia is somewhere around $155,000. Front to back slope – $6,000/metre slope Side by side slope – $9,000/metre slope. 4 bedroom homes range from $130,000 (160sqm) to $190,000 (300sqm) when looking at the most basic range of properties. Side by side slope – $9,000/metre slope. It is also important to note that a lot of project builders will not build on a block with a greater slope than 3 metres. Soil and Contour Test – This test will cost you around $1,500-$2,000 and is done to test your soil quality and the contour of your block. |
solar pool heater cost | A solar pool heater can range in cost from about $3,500 to $8,000 with the average system costing around $5,500. There are three types of pool heaters to choose from solar, gas and electric: A solar pool heater can be installed for $3,500 to $8,000. Since the sun is free, it will cost you nothing to heat your pool from April through November. Plus, there are no regular maintenance fees. After five years, you probably won’t spend any additional money than what you originally did for installation | Selecting a Solar Pool Heater. A solar pool heating system usually costs between $3,000 and $4,000 to buy and install. This provides a payback of between 1.5 and 7 years, depending on your local fuel costs. 21,000 Btu ÷ $387 = 54.26 Btu/day per dollar spent. Don't choose a solar pool heating system or collector based solely on its estimated costs. When selecting a solar pool heater, it's also important to consider all of the factors involved in the system's sizing and quality of the design and installation. | How much would a solar pool heater cost for my pool? Solar pool heating system prices for a residential pool can vary based on the location and size of the pool, location of the solar panels, desired temperature and season, and type of pool equipment. Once a solar pool heater is installed, your heat is FREE from the sun. With a gas heater you need to pay the gas company depending on how much you use the heater. In the spring and fall when you really need heat, you use the pool heater more, so it costs you more-but solar energy is still free. | If you are currently using a gas or electric pool heater, the savings from solar pool heating system will pay for itself in 2-3 years of installation. For example, the average system costs about $5,500 and it typically costs about $2,000 a year to heat a pool with gas. There are three types of pool heaters to choose from solar, gas and electric: A solar pool heater can be installed for $3,500 to $8,000. Since the sun is free, it will cost you nothing to heat your pool from April through November. Plus, there are no regular maintenance fees. After five years, you probably won’t spend any additional money than what you originally did for installation | An example of a solar pool heater. You can significantly reduce swimming pool heating costs by installing a solar pool heater. They're cost competitive with both gas and heat pump pool heaters, and they have very low annual operating costs. Actually, solar pool heating is the most cost-effective use of solar energy in many climates. 21,000 Btu ÷ $387 = 54.26 Btu/day per dollar spent. Don't choose a solar pool heating system or collector based solely on its estimated costs. When selecting a solar pool heater, it's also important to consider all of the factors involved in the system's sizing and quality of the design and installation. |
impact of stuttering on school aged children | Stuttering is a speech problem that makes it hard for children to speak smoothly. Children most often stutter at the start of sentences, but stutters can also happen throughout sentences. Children might also do nonverbal things when they stutter. Parent perceptions of the impact of stuttering on their preschoolers and themselves. Journal of Communication Disorders, 43, 407-423. Reilly, S., Onslow, M., Packman, A., Cini, E., Conway, L., Ukoumunne, O., Bavin, E., Prior, M., Eadie, P., Block, S., & Wake, M. (2013). | Stuttering affects friends and family of the person who stutters as well. Moreover, family and friend's reactions and feelings about the stuttering can have a significant impact on the person who stutters. The following will give insight into the emotional and psychosocial ramifications of stuttering on the individual and those around him or her. Because of the negative self-concept that people who stutter sometimes have, they present some characteristics that we associate with personality. Stuttering is not a personality disorder and there is no defined stuttering personality.. However, many people who stutter share some similar traits. | It is a problem that affects all ages, but is most common in children between the ages of two and six, who are just beginning to develop speech and language skills. Boys are three to four times more likely to stutter. Most children outgrow their stuttering. About one percent of adults stutter. | Clinician attitudes to-wards stuttering: Two decades of change. Journal of FluencyDisorders, 21, 119–136.Dell, C. W. (2000). Treating the school-age child who stutters(2nd ed.). Memphis, TN: Stuttering Foundation of America.DiLollo, A., Neimeyer, R. A., & Manning, W. H. (2002). Apersonal construct psychology view of relapse: Indications fora narrative therapy component to stuttering treatment. Evidence-basedpractice for school-age stuttering: Balancing existing researchwith clinical practice. EBP Briefs, 2(4), 1–8.Yaruss, J. S., Pelczarski, K. M., & Quesal, R. W. (2010).Comprehensive treatment for school-age children who stutter:Treating the entire disorder. | Third, we present several strategies designed to help clinicians respond to the individual needs of children who stutter in a data-based, comprehensive manner that focuses on minimizing the adverse impact of stuttering on children's educational endeavors, and on their lives as a whole. Stuttering in school-age children: a comprehensive approach to treatment. Yaruss JS(1), Coleman CE, Quesal RW. Author information: (1)University of Pittsburgh, PA, USA. [email protected]. Comment in Lang Speech Hear Serv Sch. 2012 Oct;43(4):549-51. |
what is a fixed term temporary contract | A fixed-term contract is a term usually used to refer to a contractual relationship between an employee and an employer that lasts for a specified period. Generally, fixed term contracts will automatically be deemed to have created a permanent contract, subject to the employer's right to terminate employment on reasonable notice for a good reason. | It is important that the termination of fixed-term and temporary contracts is handled properly to avoid potential claims against the school and for the benefit of the employee. The following points should be noted when a fixed-term or temporary contract ceases: on the completion of a particular task; or on the occurrence or non-occurrence of any specific event. 4 When to use a Fixed-term/Temporary Contract. It is essential that you demonstrate that there are necessary and objective reasons for placing a post on a fixed-term/temporary contract. | Fixed Term Employment Contracts. In fixed-term contracts, the employment relationship is intended to last for only a specific and definite length of time or until a specific project is completed. Once the term or project is finished, the fixed-term employment relationship ends. Such employees are often referred to as being in a “contract” position. | 13th Sep 2006 10:38. Hi Karen, A fixed term contract is one which has pre-defined expiry date or event, whereas a temporary contract is when where the employment term is intended to be for a limited time period however the exact date of expiry is not known. A fixed-term contract will automatically expire at the end of its term. A temporary contract is to cover short term gaps in staffing. Normally issued on an open basis with a set notice period. | Employees are on a fixed-term contract if both of the following apply: 1 they have an employment contract with the organisation they work for. 2 their contract ends on a particular date, or on completion of a specific task, eg a project. Workers don’t count as fixed-term employees if they: 1 have a contract with an agency rather than the company they’re working for. 2 are a student or trainee on a work-experience placement. 3 are working under a ‘contract of apprenticeship 4 ’. are a member of the armed forces |
what is a fixed term temporary contract | Definition. A fixed-term employment contract (or CDD) is an employment contract by which an employer (company, enterprise...) recruits an employee for a limited period of time. Such contracts are possible only to perform a specific, temporary task, and only in those cases set out by law. The maximum total duration of the fixed-term contract (which may be renewable once) is generally 18 months (or 24 months in certain cases) and varies according to the grounds on which the contract was signed. | Employees are on a fixed-term contract if both of the following apply: 1 they have an employment contract with the organisation they work for. 2 their contract ends on a particular date, or on completion of a specific task, eg a project. Workers don’t count as fixed-term employees if they: 1 have a contract with an agency rather than the company they’re working for. 2 are a student or trainee on a work-experience placement. 3 are working under a ‘contract of apprenticeship 4 ’. are a member of the armed forces | 13th Sep 2006 10:38. Hi Karen, A fixed term contract is one which has pre-defined expiry date or event, whereas a temporary contract is when where the employment term is intended to be for a limited time period however the exact date of expiry is not known. A fixed-term contract will automatically expire at the end of its term. A temporary contract is to cover short term gaps in staffing. Normally issued on an open basis with a set notice period. | It is important that the termination of fixed-term and temporary contracts is handled properly to avoid potential claims against the school and for the benefit of the employee. The following points should be noted when a fixed-term or temporary contract ceases: on the completion of a particular task; or on the occurrence or non-occurrence of any specific event. 4 When to use a Fixed-term/Temporary Contract. It is essential that you demonstrate that there are necessary and objective reasons for placing a post on a fixed-term/temporary contract. | Previous Next. A fixed-term employment contract (or CDD) is an employment contract by which an employer (company, enterprise...) recruits an employee for a limited period of time. Such contracts are possible only to perform a specific, temporary task, and only in those cases set out by law. The maximum total duration of the fixed-term contract (which may be renewable once) is generally 18 months (or 24 months in certain cases) and varies according to the grounds on which the contract was signed. |
how much replacement windows cost | Cost Factors. Replacing a window costs an average of $300 to $700 per window. This assumes that the replacement window is going into an existing and structurally sound frame on a ground floor. Replacing windows in a typical three-bedroom, single-story home with ten windows can cost from $3,000 to $7,000. This cost can easily double for a two-story home. In the case that a window frame must be replaced, it is called a new construction window. A new construction window can increase the cost of replacement by as much as 50% to 100%, raising the average cost to anywhere from $5,000 to $40,000. | 1 Replacement glass can cost $3-$14 or more a square foot, depending on the type of glass needed (single pane, double-glazed, insulated, etc.), for a cost of $10-$170 varying from a small piece of glass to one up to 3' wide and 4' high. 1 A do-it-yourself homeowner with a 100-year-old home reports costs of $12 for a new pane of glass, $1 for a box of glazier's points (the small triangular wedges that hold the pane of glass in place), and $3-$9 for window putty or exterior caulk and a caulk gun, or $16-$22 total to replace a single broken pane. | Our free calculator uses recent, trusted data to estimate costs for your Replacement Window Installation project. For a basic 1 window project in zip code 47474, the benchmark cost to Install Replacement Windows ranges between $340.04 - $593.63 per window. To estimate costs for your project: 1. Set Project Zip Code Enter the Zip Code for the location where labor is hired and materials purchased | Vinyl Replacement Windows Estimated Cost Installed: 1 Picture window 60 x 60 inches $450-$750. 2 Double hung window 32 x 54 inches $400-$575. 3 Sliding window 48 x 48 inches $575-$775. 4 Single casement window 36 x 54 inches $550-$675. | 1 This are called new construction windows, and can cost as much as 50-100 percent more than replacement windows, or $5,000-$40,000 for completely rebuilding all the windows in a home. 1 Larger, two-story homes with more windows can run $10,000-$20,000. 2 Double-and triple-glazed windows, or those filled with argon gas increase energy savings but bump the cost to the higher end of the scale. |
average age for lung cancer | Lung cancer mainly occurs in older people. About 2 out of 3 people diagnosed with lung cancer are 65 or older; fewer than 2% of all cases are found in people younger than 45. The average age at the time of diagnosis is about 70. Overall, the chance that a man will develop lung cancer in his lifetime is about 1 in 13; for a woman, the risk is about 1 in 16. These numbers include both smokers and non-smokers. Lung cancer (both small cell and non-small cell) is the second most common cancer in both men and women (not counting skin cancer). In men, prostate cancer is more common, while in women breast cancer is more common. Lung cancer accounts for about 13% of all new cancers. | Number of New Cases and Deaths per 100,000: The number of new cases of lung and bronchus cancer was 58.7 per 100,000 men and women per year. The number of deaths was 47.2 per 100,000 men and women per year. These rates are age-adjusted and based on 2008-2012 cases and deaths. Death rates for lung cancer are higher among the middle-aged and older populations. Lung and bronchus cancer is the first leading cause of cancer death in the United States. The number of deaths was 47.2 per 100,000 men and women per year based on 2008-2012 deaths. | The average age of someone diagnosed with lung cancer is about 70. Only 2 to 3 percent of the 228,190 people diagnosed with lung cancer in 2013 are younger than 40. Nunez says the only sign that something was wrong was a small bump on her left collarbone. “It had never bothered me and I felt fine,” she says. | Age. Increasing age is a risk factor for many cancers, including lung cancer. The average age in the United States for a lung cancer diagnosis is around 70 years of age. About 10% of lung cancer cases occur in people younger than 50 years old. ^ back to top | Age and lung cancer — The risk of developing lung cancer increases with age. Lung cancer can occur in young people, although it is unusual in people younger than 40 years old. After age 40, the risk for developing lung cancer slowly increases every year. |
what did kennedy do at cape canaveral | Cape Canaveral, from the Spanish Cabo Canaveral, cañaveral is a cape In Brevard, County, Florida United, states near the center of the'state S atlantic. Coast known As Cape kennedy from 1963 to, 1973 it lies east Of Merritt, island separated from it by The Banana. river It is part of a region known as the Space Coast, and is the site of the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. | Known as Cape Kennedy from 1963 to 1973, it lies east of Merritt Island, separated from it by the Banana River. It is part of a region known as the Space Coast, and is the site of the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. | Well, sure, Cape Canaveral is the home of the Kennedy Space Center, the hub of the nation’s human space program. | Cecil replies: Sure, but let's get our facts straight: they didn't change the name of the space center, they changed the name of the cape — i.e., the land under the space center (or under part of it, anyway). The NASA launch facility continues to be known as the John F. Kennedy Space Center. | Kennedy Space Center is located on the Atlantic Ocean in Cape Canaveral - 45 minutes east of Orlando. Kennedy Space Center Bus Tour. Runs approximately 2 to 2.5 hours. Buses are wheelchair-accessible. Check Availability. Enjoy a Kennedy Space Center Tour and the Cape Canaveral Then and Now Tour. This unique tour, highlighting the early days of space exploration, takes visitors to historical sites that have seldom been accessible to the public. |
what did kennedy do at cape canaveral | President John F. Kennedy, right, gets an explanation of the Saturn V launch system from Dr. Wernher von Braun, center, at Cape Canaveral in November 1963. NASA Deputy Administrator Robert Seamans is to the left of von Braun. | Kennedy Space Center is located on the Atlantic Ocean in Cape Canaveral - 45 minutes east of Orlando. Kennedy Space Center Bus Tour. Runs approximately 2 to 2.5 hours. Buses are wheelchair-accessible. Check Availability. Enjoy a Kennedy Space Center Tour and the Cape Canaveral Then and Now Tour. This unique tour, highlighting the early days of space exploration, takes visitors to historical sites that have seldom been accessible to the public. | Known as Cape Kennedy from 1963 to 1973, it lies east of Merritt Island, separated from it by the Banana River. It is part of a region known as the Space Coast, and is the site of the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. | Cecil replies: Sure, but let's get our facts straight: they didn't change the name of the space center, they changed the name of the cape — i.e., the land under the space center (or under part of it, anyway). The NASA launch facility continues to be known as the John F. Kennedy Space Center. | KSC is a major central Florida tourist destination and is approximately one hour's drive from the Orlando area. The Visitor Complex offers public tours of the center and Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. KSC also has a facility which was used for landing the reusable Space Shuttle orbiters when weather permitted. KSC continues to manage and operate unmanned rocket launch facilities for the U.S. government's civilian space program from three pads at the adjoining |
where is leo located | St Leo University is located in St Leo, Florida. St Leo, Florida is about 35 miles North of Tampa. St Leo University offers small class sizes, which makes this university quit … e popular. | Leo is a constellation not a star. Although Leo is the name of a constellation, several of the stars in the constellation share the name. The star Regulus is also known as … Cor Leo. All of the brightest stars in Leo are designated Leo with a Greek letter prefixing Leo to indicate they are in that constellation. | Find Leo by star-hopping from the Big Dipper. If you’re familiar with the Big Dipper asterism, you can star-hop to Leo the Lion every time. To find Leo, first find the Big Dipper. In March, the Big Dipper stands pretty much on its handle in the northeast sky at nightfall. | Of the 13 constellations of the Zodiac, Leo the Lion ranks as one of easiest to identify in the night sky. Most people find Leo by looking first for a distinctive pattern on the sky’s dome: the pattern of a backwards question mark. That star pattern – or asterism – is called the Sickle in Leo. | The constellation is located between Ursa Major to the north, Cancer to the southwest, Lynx to the west, and Leo, which represents the larger lion, to the south. Notable deep sky objects in Leo Minor include Hanny’s Voorwerp and the interacting galaxies Arp 107. FACTS, LOCATION & MAP. |
capacity fees per ton + district cooling | qatar cool s district cooling operations in west bay doha which consist of two plants covering 10 square kilometres supply over 67000 refrigerating tons of cooling they serve more than 35 towers with a capacity committed to serve 48 one time capacity fee this is set at qr5 500 per tr this fee covers part of the infrastructure to bring the chilled water to the premises it is a one time payment from the developer to qatar cool | 1 11 ton hour means a measured unit of energy consumption equivalent to 12000 btu in one hour ton hours are measured and metered by recording the flow of water in gallons per minute and the temperature differential between supply temperature at the point of delivery and return temperature at the point of return | the resulting amount will be calculated to the pe nny with no rounding for the tenth of a penny figure other inspections and fees 1 inspections outside of normal business hours minimum of two hours $ 38 00 per hour 2 reinspection fee assessed under provisions of c06 6 $ 27 50 3 inspections for which no fee is specifically indicated minimum charge one half hour | escalation ratesdiscussion and sample costs based on installed capacity of the plant larger plants benefit from economies of scale with reduced unit prices ypically $ 2300 $ 2900 per ton for plants over 4000 tons and $ 3000 $ 3500 per ton for plants below 4000 tons ttypically only for condenser water chemicals on a per ton hour basis for annual cooling load rule of thumb number is $ 0 0025 ton hr check with local provider for costs and recommended methods based on acity water quality | a $ 35 00 per ton fee will be assessed for all weight charges exceeding 10 tons self contained compactors will be charged for landfill fees in the amount of $ 30 95 per ton up to six tons a $ 35 00 per ton fee will be assessed for all weight charges over 6 tons rate in addition to the service charge the rate per billing cycle for water used shall be $ 1 70 per 1000 gallons for all water used plus a surcharge rate of $ 0 75 per 1000 gallons |
delta cancel award ticket fee | Delta Air Lines Delta charges an award ticket redeposit fee of $150, which is waived for Diamond and Platinum Medallion members. Award tickets not canceled at least 72 hours prior to the originating flight departure time are nonrefundable; however, Delta representatives have been known to grant exceptions. | The fee is $110 for award flights. There is no fee to change or cancel a flight ticketed within 24 hours, so long as the reservation was made at least 7 days prior to departure. United Airlines charges change fees of $200 for domestic flights and up to $400 or more for international itineraries. | Premier Platinum, Premier 1K, and Global Services members can change or cancel an award ticket for free at any time. Examples: A general member who cancels a ticket within 21 days of departure must pay a $150 fee. A Premier Gold has to pay $100. | Remember, you can change or cancel any award ticket for no charge within 24 hours of booking. United Airlines charges a $75 close-in ticketing fee for award tickets booked less than 21 days prior to departure. | Spirit Airlines Spirit charges a $110 fee to change or cancel an award ticket prior to departure. For paid fares, there is a charge of $120 for cancellations or changes when the change is made over the Internet, and $130 if you do so over the phone or at the airport. |
is it legal for cyclists to undertake cars | A. Yes. Rule 66 of the Highway Code states that cyclists should never ride more than two abreast and ride in single file on narrow or busy roads and when riding around bends. It is perfectly legal for cyclists to ride side by side on most roads. A lot of cyclists take the view that undertaking traffic on the nearside is the more dangerous option as it puts you in a position where you cannot easily be seen and the drivers of vehicles do not expect bicycles to ‘undertake’ them. You also run the risk of a passenger in a vehicle opening their door into your path. | Overtaking and Filtering whilst Cycling. By Macks Solicitors in BikeShed. Many drivers in the UK, particularly those living in busy cities, will have at some point felt a pang of jealousy towards the cyclists on the road who are able to ride though the traffic to their destination. | The law and cycling have always had a tough relationship. On one hand cyclists are road users and therefore should follow the rules of the road like everyone else. On the other if a cyclist doesn’t follow the rules the consequences are likely to be less severe simply considering the size of a bike versus that of a car. Whilst cyclists do tend to receive a slightly more relaxed treatment from the police it doesn’t mean you should go around breaking the rules all the time. For one if you were in an accident you would have little defence if you were cycling dangerously. Another reason to avoid bad behaviour is of course safety. | It is also important to note that it is far more dangerous to filter on the left hand side of a vehicle, or ‘undertake’, than it is to filter on the right hand side, or ‘overtake’, this is the case even where there is a designated cycle lane on the left of the road. Many drivers in the UK, particularly those living in busy cities, will have at some point felt a pang of jealousy towards the cyclists on the road who are able to ride though the traffic to their destination. | Rule 160 states that road users should ‘be aware of other road users, especially cycles and motorcycles who may be filtering through the traffic’ and Rule 88, in relation to manoeuvring, states that road users should take care and keep speed low ‘…when filtering in slow-moving traffic’. Many drivers in the UK, particularly those living in busy cities, will have at some point felt a pang of jealousy towards the cyclists on the road who are able to ride though the traffic to their destination. |
what kind of reconstruction does this proclamation show that president lincoln was planning to carry out | A+E Networks. On this day in 1863, President Abraham Lincoln offers his conciliatory plan for reunification of theUnited Stateswith his Proclamation of Amnesty and Reconstruction. By this point in the Civil War, it was clear that Lincoln needed to make some preliminary plans for postwar r | Emancipation Proclamation summary: The Emancipation Proclamation was issued by President Abraham Lincoln on January 1, 1863, as the country entered the third year of the Civil War. | Plans for Reconstruction. After major Union victories at the battles of Gettysburg and Vicksburg in 1863, President Abraham Lincoln began preparing his plan for Reconstruction to reunify the North and South after the war’s end. | However, on May 29, 1865, Johnson issued his own reconstruction proclamation that was largely in agreement with Lincoln’s plan. Johnson, like Lincoln, held that the southern states had never legally left the Union, and he retained most of Lincoln’s 10 percent plan. | On this day in 1863, President Abraham Lincoln offers his conciliatory plan for reunification of theUnited Stateswith his Proclamation of Amnesty and Reconstruction. By this point in the Civil War, it was clear that Lincoln needed to make some preliminary plans for postwar r |
gas price sterling il | $2.46update. There are 7 Regular gas price reports in the past 5 days in Sterling, IL. The average Regular gas price in Sterling, IL is $2.36, which is $0.45 lower than U.S. national average Regular gas price $2.81. The lowest Regular gas price is $2.28 of County Market Gas Station located at 210 W 3rd St, Sterling, IL 61081 | Automotive.com is not affiliated with any gas station or company. Our goal is to provide consumers with gas price data empowering you to save money at the pump during these times of rising fuel prices. It is important to remember that the gas prices at each station are updated often, and therefore the prices listed above may not reflect the actual prices you see when arriving at the gas station in Sterling. | Automotive.com is not affiliated with any gas station or company. Our goal is to provide consumers with gas price data empowering you to save money at the pump during these times of rising fuel prices. It is important to remember that the gas prices at each station are updated often, and therefore the prices listed above may not reflect the actual prices you see when arriving at the gas station in Sterling. | Automotive.com is not affiliated with any gas station or company. Our goal is to provide consumers with gas price data empowering you to save money at the pump during these times of rising fuel prices. It is important to remember that the gas prices at each station are updated often, and therefore the prices listed above may not reflect the actual prices you see when arriving at the gas station in Sterling. | Automotive.com is not affiliated with any gas station or company. Our goal is to provide consumers with gas price data empowering you to save money at the pump during these times of rising fuel prices. It is important to remember that the gas prices at each station are updated often, and therefore the prices listed above may not reflect the actual prices you see when arriving at the gas station in Sterling. |
what happens to animals used for cosmetic testing | A: We estimate that approximately 100,000-200,000 animals suffer and die just for cosmetics every year around the world. These are rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, rats and mice. While dogs and monkeys are never used to test cosmetics anywhere in the world, they are used to test other types of chemicals. Regulators, whose job it is to approve cosmetics for use, tend to be very conservative in their approach and can delay approving a product if the manufacturer provides safety data based on unfamiliar non-animal test methods. | The only changes in their lives may come from being called into a research or testing protocol—which may include an invasive experiment, or a procedure whose endpoint is death. Every year in the U.S., over 25 million animals are used in biomedical experimentation, product and cosmetic testing, and science education. This includes—dogs, cats, ferrets, rabbits, pigs, sheep, monkeys, chimpanzees, and more. However, the majority of animals in labs (over 90 percent) are rats, mice, and birds. | Thousands of ingredients that are already safely used by humans are available for use in cosmetics. This demonstrates that animal testing is not needed to produce traditional products — it is simply used for the sales gimmick of introducing “new” products. Help FOUR PAWS put a stop to the cruel practice of testing cosmetics on animals. These tests — conducted to determine whether a substance will cause irritation or sensitization of the skin or eyes, or be harmful if swallowed — often involve the use of live animals, including mice, rats, guinea pigs and rabbits. In Europe, the public wants to see an end to cosmetics testing | And even if animal testing for cosmetics comes to mind, the first image you think of could be almost comical — a bunny’s eyelashes delicately being coated with makeup, or a monkey painting her nails. In reality, testing products on animals is much more cruel and gruesome. Other tests include acute toxicity tests like the lethal dose 50 percent test, or the LD50 test — the most common form of animal-poisoning study. In an LD50 test, groups of animals are force-fed a substance until half of them die. | Testing cosmetics on animals is a type of animal testing used to test the safety and hypoallergenic properties of products for use by humans. |
what happens to animals used for cosmetic testing | Cosmetics Tests That Use Animals. Tests that use animals to assess the safety of cosmetics and personal care products—such as lipstick, mascara, shampoo, and cologne—are still extremely common in the United States. It's estimated that thousands of mice, guinea pigs, rats, and rabbits suffer and die in these tests every year in the U.S. alone. Each ingredient in a cosmetic or personal care product that needs to be tested can be run through the tests listed below. Pain relief is rarely provided and the animals used are always killed at the end of each test. To learn more about cosmetics testing, visit humanesociety.org/becrueltyfre | Thousands of ingredients that are already safely used by humans are available for use in cosmetics. This demonstrates that animal testing is not needed to produce traditional products — it is simply used for the sales gimmick of introducing “new” products. Help FOUR PAWS put a stop to the cruel practice of testing cosmetics on animals. These tests — conducted to determine whether a substance will cause irritation or sensitization of the skin or eyes, or be harmful if swallowed — often involve the use of live animals, including mice, rats, guinea pigs and rabbits. In Europe, the public wants to see an end to cosmetics testing | Other federal agencies require safety tests for products that will be used in the home, workplace, and the environment. These agencies together with industry work to develop ways to get reliable drug and product safety data through non-animal tests or tests that minimize the number of animals needed. | And even if animal testing for cosmetics comes to mind, the first image you think of could be almost comical — a bunny’s eyelashes delicately being coated with makeup, or a monkey painting her nails. In reality, testing products on animals is much more cruel and gruesome. Other tests include acute toxicity tests like the lethal dose 50 percent test, or the LD50 test — the most common form of animal-poisoning study. In an LD50 test, groups of animals are force-fed a substance until half of them die. | The only changes in their lives may come from being called into a research or testing protocol—which may include an invasive experiment, or a procedure whose endpoint is death. Every year in the U.S., over 25 million animals are used in biomedical experimentation, product and cosmetic testing, and science education. This includes—dogs, cats, ferrets, rabbits, pigs, sheep, monkeys, chimpanzees, and more. However, the majority of animals in labs (over 90 percent) are rats, mice, and birds. |
what style of music does the steel drums play | The steel drums are used in a variety of music styles. Latin and jazz are the most common types of music using steel drums, and have been recently used in jazz fusion. The Hol … lies' (a pop group) 1967 song Carrie Anne used steel drums as well. 2 people found this useful. | learn to play steel drums at your own pace on your own time at your own place from anywhere in the world or take your skills to another level by understanding chord patterns and how music really works on the steel-drums play any song any time in any key get 60 days of free training. At Least 1 year experience playing steel-Drums/pan music] #1.. steel drums/pans Pan Sticks. #2 Computer with or without a camera for your personal one on one training or online courses.#3 pens:Markers:NoteBook:Time and a be wiling to learn from a different approach. | Anwers to Steel Drum Questions. The steel drum is a unique musical instrument created in the late 1930s on the Caribbean island of Trinidad. Made from 55-gallon barrels, the drums have a rustic appearance but a sophisticated sound that surprises listeners. It is a steel drum or pan, hand crafted from 55-gallon oil barrels. Areas are designated and tuned for a specific pitch. By striking these areas, a melody can be created, just as by pressing individual keys on a piano. | Basics. Also known as the Pan, the Steel Drum is a percussion musical instrument that has been known to play any genre of music. The drum is a large 55-gallon oil drum that has been hammered together carefully and skillfully. It is tuned so that it can produce tones and has a chromatic range of notes. The steel drum can be used in all types of music including calypso, reggae, latin, brazilian, soca, pop, jazz and R&B, and is also used in orchestras and symphonies. | It is called calypso. Since the 1940s many advances have been made, the drums are now concave with the notes hammered up. Nine varieties of steel drums or 'pans' as they are called in Trinidad, exist allowing the musician to play a full range of voices with the steel drum. It is a steel drum or pan, hand crafted from 55-gallon oil barrels. Areas are designated and tuned for a specific pitch. By striking these areas, a melody can be created, just as by pressing individual keys on a piano. |
what style of music does the steel drums play | Listening Library. Welcome to steel pan (steel drum) information.com's listening library. Any genre of music can be played on the steel pan (steel drum)! Traditionally, calypsos have been the most popular style of music played on the steel pan (steel drum) but the instrument is versatile. | It is called calypso. Since the 1940s many advances have been made, the drums are now concave with the notes hammered up. Nine varieties of steel drums or 'pans' as they are called in Trinidad, exist allowing the musician to play a full range of voices with the steel drum. It is a steel drum or pan, hand crafted from 55-gallon oil barrels. Areas are designated and tuned for a specific pitch. By striking these areas, a melody can be created, just as by pressing individual keys on a piano. | The steel drums are used in a variety of music styles. Latin and jazz are the most common types of music using steel drums, and have been recently used in jazz fusion. The Hol … lies' (a pop group) 1967 song Carrie Anne used steel drums as well. 2 people found this useful. Soon … the steel drum was the center of a new type of sound. Some music fans believe that Raggae music was strongly influenced by the mix of steel drum and much older music. | Anwers to Steel Drum Questions. The steel drum is a unique musical instrument created in the late 1930s on the Caribbean island of Trinidad. Made from 55-gallon barrels, the drums have a rustic appearance but a sophisticated sound that surprises listeners. It is a steel drum or pan, hand crafted from 55-gallon oil barrels. Areas are designated and tuned for a specific pitch. By striking these areas, a melody can be created, just as by pressing individual keys on a piano. | Basics. Also known as the Pan, the Steel Drum is a percussion musical instrument that has been known to play any genre of music. The drum is a large 55-gallon oil drum that has been hammered together carefully and skillfully. It is tuned so that it can produce tones and has a chromatic range of notes. The steel drum can be used in all types of music including calypso, reggae, latin, brazilian, soca, pop, jazz and R&B, and is also used in orchestras and symphonies. |
how much does a kean professor make | Kean University Adjunct Professor Salary. Kean University Adjunct Professor average salary is $70,720, median salary is $68,640 with a salary range from $68,640 to $74,880. Kean University Adjunct Professor salaries are collected from government agencies and companies. Each salary is associated with a real job position. | A full professor at Kean earns an average salary of nearly $120,000 a year, plus benefits, according to the American Association of University Professors survey. Meanwhile, an adjunct earns a minimum of $3,825 to teach a three-credit class on campus, according to their union contract. “Overall, it is more efficient. | A full professor at Kean earns an average salary of nearly $120,000 a year, plus benefits, according to the American Association of University Professors survey. Meanwhile, an adjunct earns a minimum of $3,825 to teach a three-credit class on campus, according to their union contract. “Overall, it is more efficient. | A full professor at Kean earns an average salary of nearly $120,000 a year, plus benefits, according to the American Association of University Professors survey. Meanwhile, an adjunct earns a minimum of $3,825 to teach a three-credit class on campus, according to their union contract. “Overall, it is more efficient. | A full professor at Kean earns an average salary of nearly $120,000 a year, plus benefits, according to the American Association of University Professors survey. Meanwhile, an adjunct earns a minimum of $3,825 to teach a three-credit class on campus, according to their union contract. “Overall, it is more efficient. |
las vegas rn salary | This chart describes the expected percentage of people who perform the job of Staff Nurse-RN in Las Vegas, NV that make less than that salary. For example 50% of the people who perform the job of Staff Nurse-RN in Las Vegas are expected to make less than the median. For example the median expected annual pay for a typical Staff Nurse-RN in the United States is $69,866 so 50% of the people who perform the job of Staff Nurse-RN in the United States are expected to make less than $69,866. Source: HR Reported data as of October 2015. 1 Salary. 2 Bonus | Average RN salaries for job postings in Las Vegas, NV are 19% lower than average RN salaries for job postings nationwide. | The average rate for a Registered Nurse (RN) in Las Vegas, Nevada is $30.38 per hour. The skills that increase pay for this job the most are Intensive Care Unit (ICU) and Pediatrics. People in this job generally don't have more than 20 years' experience. | The survey reported that mean salaries for NPs rose from $92,000 in 2010 to $98,422 in 2011, an increase of 6%. Nurse practitioners in Las Vegas earned an average of $96,080 while the highest salaries were found in Reno, where NPs earned $108,466 on average. | Average Registered Nurse Salaries. The average salary for registered nurse jobs in Las Vegas, NV is $45,000. Average registered nurse salaries can vary greatly due to company, location, industry, experience and benefits. This salary was calculated using the average salary for all jobs with the term registered nurse anywhere in the job listing. |
what is neuromas | A neuroma /njuːˈroʊmə/ (plural: neuromata or neuromas) is a growth or tumor of nerve tissue. Neuromas tend to be benign (i.e. not cancerous); many nerve tumors, including those that are commonly malignant, are nowadays referred to by other terms. 1 Acoustic neuroma-a slow-growing, benign tumor of the acoustic nerve. 2 Symptoms, which most often start after the age of 30, can include dizziness, headache, vertigo, loss of balance, ringing sensations, and numbness. 3 Ganglioneuroma-a tumor of the sympathetic nerve fibers arising from neural crest cells. | Morton's neuroma is thickening of the tissue around the nerve between the bases of the toes (usually between the third and fourth toes). Foot pain, odd sensations, or numbness over the ball of the foot are the usual symptoms. It is more common in women and can be a result of wearing high heels or tight shoes. A Morton's neuroma causes a burning sharp pain and numbness on the bottom of the foot in the involved area, and this pain and numbness can radiate to the nearby toes. The pain is usually increased by walking or when the ball of the foot is squeezed together and decreased with massaging. | Neuromas. A neuroma is a painful condition, also referred to as a “pinched nerve” or a nerve tumor. It is a benign growth of nerve tissue frequently found between the third and fourth toes that brings on pain, a burning sensation, tingling, or numbness between the toes and in the ball of the foot. Advanced Search…. A neuroma is a painful condition, also referred to as a “pinched nerve” or a nerve tumor. It is a benign growth of nerve tissue frequently found between the third and fourth toes that brings on pain, a burning sensation, tingling, or numbness between the toes and in the ball of the foot. | It is a common, painful condition. Put simply-Morton's neuroma is a swollen (inflamed) nerve in the ball of the foot, commonly between the base of the second and third toes. Patients experience numbness and pain in the affected area, which is relieved by removing footwear and/or massaging the foot. In Morton's neuroma the tissue around one of the nerves leading to the toes thickens, causing a sharp, burning pain in the ball of the foot. A sharp severe pain, often described as a red hot needle may come on suddenly while walking. There may also be numbness, burning and stinging in the toes. | Info. A neuroma is a painful condition, also referred to as a “pinched nerve” or a nerve tumor. It is a benign growth of nerve tissue frequently found between the third and fourth toes that brings on pain, a burning sensation, tingling, or numbness between the toes and in the ball of the foot. Advanced Search…. A neuroma is a painful condition, also referred to as a “pinched nerve” or a nerve tumor. It is a benign growth of nerve tissue frequently found between the third and fourth toes that brings on pain, a burning sensation, tingling, or numbness between the toes and in the ball of the foot. |
how much it cost to construct a house | For example, if the home is selling for $230,000 and the land costs $30,000, then the construction cost is around $200,000. If the home is 2,000 square feet, then the cost per square foot is $100. Use several new homes in your area to get an approximate square footage price. Consequently, a larger home may have a lower square footage cost than a smaller home. Also, it usually costs less to build a two-story home when compared to a one-story home that has the same square footage. This is because a two-story home will have a smaller roof and foundation. Plumbing and ventilation are more compact in two-story homes | Custom home design companies may create custom home plans as well. Their costs typically range from $1.50 per square foot to more than $2.50 per square foot for the total project and home size. For smaller homes, this may be a budget-friendly option. However, for larger homes, this can be a substantial budget item. Find out how much your project will cost. Provide a few details about your project and receive competitive quotes from local pros. Many people searching for their dream home are coming to the conclusion that to have exactly what they need and want, they may have to build it themselves. | 1 Thousands of custom home plans are available for $500-$2,000 or more, depending on style and complexity. 2 But before building it's wise to pay an architect $50-$150 an hour to review the plans to be sure they fit your site and meet local building codes. 3 Check with the local planning department. 1 It's possible to custom-build an 800-square-foot dome house for $1 million or a 12,000-square-foot rural ranch house for $400,000. 2 However, the $400,000 custom-built house is the exception rather than the rule. | The average cost to build a log home in the U.S. is approximately *$150.00-$200.00+ per square foot turnkey. The square footage you need to be concerned with is the actual living area on the main and second floor if applicable. You need to take the basement and garage square footage times $35.00-$55.00 approximately to arrive at a cost for construction. Example: 2,000 square foot home- (1,500 main floor) & (500 loft floor) with a full basement and two car garage. | 1 A great deal depends on location plus the complexity of the project and the quality of the materials chosen. 2 It's possible to custom-build an 800-square-foot dome house for $1 million or a 12,000-square-foot rural ranch house for $400,000. 3 However, the $400,000 custom-built house is the exception rather than the rule. 1 It's possible to custom-build an 800-square-foot dome house for $1 million or a 12,000-square-foot rural ranch house for $400,000. 2 |
what is the required percentage of minority heritage to qualify as a minority? | For the purposes of NMSDC's program, a minority group member is an individual who is a U.S. citizen with at least 25 percent Asian-Indian, Asian-Pacific, Black, Hispanic or Native American heritage. Documentation to support the claim is required. | For the purposes of NMSDC's program, a minority group member is an individual who is a U.S. citizen with at least 25 percent Asian-Indian, Asian-Pacific, Black, Hispanic, or Native American heritage. | Many states and cities also have minority-owned business programs, which are often referred to as Minority Business Enterprise (MBE) programs. Maryland, for instance, has a legally mandated program that requires 25 percent of all government contracts to be filled by minority-owned businesses. | Minority Owned Businesses (MBE) A minority-owned business is a for-profit enterprise, regardless of size, physically located in the United States or its trust territories, which is owned, operated and controlled by minority group members. | Ownership by minority individuals means the business is at least 51% owned by such individuals or, in the case of a publicly-owned business, at least 51% of the stock is owned by one or more such individuals. Further, the management and daily operations are controlled by those minority group members. |
where is gungywamp | Gungywamp /ˈɡʌndʒiwɒmp/ is an archaeological site in Groton, Connecticut, United States, consisting of artifacts dating from 2000 -770 BC, a stone circle, and the remains of both Native American and colonial structures. The 100- acre (40 ha) site consists of multiple elements covering a broad range of time. There are remains of houses and potential cloth and iron processing sites. | Among multiple structural remains, of note is a stone chamber featuring an astronomical alignment during the equinoxes. Besides containing beehive chambers and petroglyphs, the Gungywamp site has a double circle of stones near its center, just north of two stone chambers. Two concentric circles of large quarried stones - 21 large slabs laid end to end are at the center of the site. The 100- acre (40 ha) site consists of multiple elements covering a broad range of time. There are remains of houses and potential cloth and iron processing sites. | Gungywamp in Groton, Connecticut is the kind of site that can drive archeologists crazy. First off it is a very messy story. What has officially been found at Gungywamp is not much less confusing or mysterious. A lithic stone pounding tool has been found there that dates to at least 1500 B.C, which is pre-tribal Indian. | The Gungywamp in Groton, Connecticut, is a complex of stone structures. Much of it is like most any place in New England where colonists were using the available rocks to build house foundations, walls, barns and root cellars. Please note: Gungywamp is not open to the public. Anyone interested in touring the Gungywamp land and its sites should contact the Denison Pequotsepos Nature Center, which is steward of the Gungywamp lands and its sites. | Tweet. Trail heads are off of gungywamp rd. trails are to the east of latham reservoir, all the way to the power line cut and north untill the neighbor hood. Some single track that loops around. about 2 miles. east and north theres alot of ATV trails they go a very long ways and are of mixed quality |
what is bahrain monarchy | Politics of Bahrain takes place since 2002 in a framework of a constitutional monarchy where the government is appointed by the King of Bahrain, King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa. The Judiciary of Bahrain is divided into two branches: the Civil Law Courts and the Shari'a Law Courts. The Civil Law Courts deal with all commercial, civil, and criminal cases, as well disputes related to the personal status of non-Muslims. | Bahrain is the site of the ancient land of the Dilmun civilisation. Bahrain was one of the earliest areas to convert to Islam in 628 AD. Following a period of Arab rule, Bahrain was occupied by the Portuguese in 1521, who in turn were expelled in 1602 by Shah Abbas I of the Safavid dynasty under the Persian Empire. In 1783, Nasr Al-Madhkur, ruler of Bahrain and Bushire, lost the islands of Bahrain following his defeat by the Bani Utbah tribe at the 1782 Battle of Zubarah. Bahrain was not new territory to the Bani Utbah; they had been a presence there since the 17th century. | Saudi Arabia lies to the west and is connected to Bahrain by the King Fahd Causeway while Iran lies 200 km (124 mi) to the north across the Persian Gulf. The peninsula of Qatar is to the southeast across the Gulf of Bahrain. The population in 2010 stood at 1,234,571, including 666,172 non-nationals. In 1783, Nasr Al-Madhkur, ruler of Bahrain and Bushire, lost the islands of Bahrain following his defeat by the Bani Utbah tribe at the 1782 Battle of Zubarah. Bahrain was not new territory to the Bani Utbah; they had been a presence there since the 17th century. | In sum, both Morocco and Bahrain have the potential to evolve toward a constitutional monarchy system allowing the royal family to remain in place. This is an option to end the current crises unavailable to republics where a “change in government” by necessity entails the removal of the leader. First, Shi‘a-Sunni divisions weaken the connection between the monarch and the people. There is a Berber-Arab split in Morocco, but paradoxically Berbers have been strong supporters of the monarchy since independence. Secondly, the Iran factor is an important part of the equation in Bahrain. | 1 Politics: The Khalifa family has ruled since 1783; Bahrain is now a constitutional monarchy with an elected legislative assembly; majority Shia Muslims are demanding more power from Sunni-led government. 2 The government launched a crackdown on pro-democracy protests in 2011, but unrest continues to simmer. Since independence it has forged close links with the United States, and is home to the US Navy's Fifth Fleet. 1 |
what nerves send impulses from the brain and spinal cord to skeletal muscle | Somatic efferent neurons are motor neurons that conduct impulses from the spinal cord to skeletal muscles. These neurons are multipolar neurons, with cell bodies located in the gray matter of the spinal cord. Somatic efferent neurons leave the spinal cord through the ventral root of spinal nerves. It always takes two visceral efferent neurons to conduct an impulse from the spinal cord (or brain, in some cases) to a muscle or gland: 1 Visceral efferent 1 (also called the preganglionic neuron) is a multipolar neuron that begins in the gray matter of the spinal cord, which is where its cell body is located. | Motor nerves, or efferent nerves, transmit impulses from the brain and spinal cord to the muscles. Mixed nerves are composed of both motor and sensory fibers, and transmit messages in both directions at once. | The ventral root contains efferent (motor) fibers that carry messages from the spinal cord to the effectors. Cell bodies of the efferent fibers reside in the spinal cord gray matter. These roots become nerves that innervate (transmit nerve impulses to) muscles and organs throughout the body. Sensory neurons connect sensory receptors to the CNS. The CNS processes the signal, and transmits a message back to an effector organ (an organ that responds to a nerve impulse from the CNS) through a motor neuron. The PNS has two parts: the somatic nervous system and the autonomic nervous system. | Sensory neurons receive impulses and carry them from the sense organs to the spinal cord or brain. Interneurons connect sensory and motor neurons and interpret the impulse. Motor neurons carry impulses from the brain and spinal cord to muscles or glands. 1 Draw and label the structure of a typical nerve cell. 3) motor neurons —carry impulses from the brain and spinal cord to muscles or glands. The Response Mechanism. When a stimulus is received by a sensory neuron, the impulse (or message) is carried through fibrous extensions called dendrites to the cell body. | The spinal cord is the most important structure between the body and the brain. The spinal cord extends from the foramen magnum where it is continuous with the medulla to the level of the first or second lumbar vertebrae. It is a vital link between the brain and the body, and from the body to the brain. |
what nerves send impulses from the brain and spinal cord to skeletal muscle | A nerve is a bundle of axons. A sensory neuron is a nerve cell that transmits impulses from a sense receptor such as those in the eye or ear to the brain or spinal cord. A motor neuron is a nerve cell that transmits impulses from the brain or spinal cord to a muscle or gland. A relay neuron connects sensory and motor neurons and is found in the brain or spinal cord (see diagrams 14.1 and 14.2). | Visceral efferent neurons are motor neurons that conduct impulses to smooth muscle, cardiac muscle, & glands. These neurons make up the Autonomic Nervous System. Some visceral efferent neurons begin in the brain; others in the spinal cord. It always takes two visceral efferent neurons to conduct an impulse from the spinal cord (or brain, in some cases) to a muscle or gland: 1 Visceral efferent 1 (also called the preganglionic neuron) is a multipolar neuron that begins in the gray matter of the spinal cord, which is where its cell body is located. | The ventral root contains efferent (motor) fibers that carry messages from the spinal cord to the effectors. Cell bodies of the efferent fibers reside in the spinal cord gray matter. These roots become nerves that innervate (transmit nerve impulses to) muscles and organs throughout the body. Sensory neurons connect sensory receptors to the CNS. The CNS processes the signal, and transmits a message back to an effector organ (an organ that responds to a nerve impulse from the CNS) through a motor neuron. The PNS has two parts: the somatic nervous system and the autonomic nervous system. | Motor neurons' axons are efferent nerve fibers that carry signals from the spinal cord to the effectors to produce effects. Types of motor neurons are alpha motor neurons, beta motor neurons, and gamma motor neurons. A motor neuron (or motoneuron) is a nerve cell (neuron) whose cell body is located in the spinal cord and whose fiber (axon) projects outside the spinal cord to directly or indirectly control effector organs, mainly muscles and glands. | Parts of somatic nervous system [edit]. There are 43 segments of nerves in the human body. With each segment, there is a pair of sensory and motor nerves. In the body, 31 segments of nerves are in the spinal cord and 12 are in the brain stem. Besides these, thousands of association nerves are also present in the body. 1 Spinal nerves: They are peripheral nerves that carry sensory information into and motor commands out of the spinal cord. 2 Cranial nerves: They are the nerve fibers that carry information into and out of the brain stem. 3 They include smell, vision, eye, eye muscles, mouth, taste, ear, neck, shoulders, and tongue. |
cost to attend university of buffalo | Undergraduate Tuition. University at Buffalo tuition is $6,170 per year for in-state residents. This is 4% cheaper than the national average public four year tuition of $6,429. The cost is $13,948 and 69% cheaper than the average New York tuition of $20,118 for 4 year colleges. Tuition ranks 34th in New York amongst 4 year colleges for affordability and is the 154th most expensive 4 year college in the state. 59% of University at Buffalo students received grant aid in 2013/2014. The average total aid amount was $7,781. 31 percent of students received aid in the form of Pell Grants from the U.S. Federal Government. The average Pell Grant awarded for 2013/2014 was $4,816. | According to the College Board, the average tuition and fees at a four-year private college are $29,056 a year. In comparison, Buffalo State costs $7,347 a year for undergraduate tuition and fees, making it one of the most affordable universities—public or private—in the state of New York and beyond. You'll Be Prepared | The basis for awarding financial aid funds is the Cost of Attendance (COA). The cost of attendance, also referred to as the budget, reflects typical expense patterns of University at Buffalo students based on research conducted by the Office of Financial Aid in conjunction with the academic divisions. For further information regarding the cost of attendance, please contact the Office of Financial Aid at 716-645-8232. Information is subject to change without notice due to changes in federal, state and/or institutional rules and regulations. | Tuition & Fees. The University at Buffalo offers students an excellent education at a cost that is more affordable than most other major research universities. In 2011, the State of New York established a predictable tuition plan for SUNY | Out-of-State : $20,151. University at Buffalo's in-state tuition is more expensive than the average public 4 year college in New York's in-state tuition ($6,747), but it is cheaper than the average college in New York's in-state tuition ($16,991). Out of the total $339M R&D budget, University at Buffalo invested $228M in Life Sciences (67.1% of the total fund). This is 3.9 times more than an average research university's investment size in the field of Life Sciences (Avg. |
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