How do I activate the SIM card in my iPhone 5?
Re: How do I activate the SIM card in my iPhone 5? DBLISS1920 Dec 25, 2012 2:33 PM (in response to bw19) I have the SIM card # - But the phone won't activate. The message says: NO SIM card; activation not successful. I don't understand. I have the receipt, order #, SIM card #. I can't be the only one with the issue - thousands of people got new phones today! Please point me in the right direction.


Remove or switch the SIM card in your iPhone or iPad
After you remove or transfer your SIM card, insert the tray completely and in the same orientation that you removed it (it will fit only one way). Use only the SIM tray that came with your device. For example, a SIM tray from an iPhone 6s will not fit in an iPhone 7.


4G SIM Information
The 4G SIM card will arrive in a credit card sized SIM card package and will simply pop out of the holder. Align the Verizon Wireless 4G SIM Card according to the diagram on the Verizon Wireless 4G Certified Device. The Verizon Wireless 4G SIM Card gold contacts must face the contact pins in the SIM Card holder.


How to Bypass an iPhone Activation Without a SIM Card on Windows
From this screen, you can only place emergency calls until you have activated your device. If you want to bypass this activation screen, you must connect the iPhone to a computer and activate it through the iTunes application. On GSM models, this requires you to insert a SIM card into the phone's SIM card slot. On CDMA models, however, you can bypass this activation screen without a SIM card, allowing you to unlock all of the device's features. 1. Open a Web browser and navigate to Apple.com.


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The Holdings Calculator permits you to calculate the current value of your gold and silver. 1  Enter a number Amount in the left text field. 2  Select Ounce, Gram or Kilogram for the weight. 3  Select a Currency. NOTE: You must select a currency for gold first, even if you don't enter a value for gold holdings.


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Last price 24 volume; OKEX: ETH/USDT $ 964.97677 $ 200,949,669 OKEX: ETH/BTC $ 965.13140 $ 186,817,373 Bitfinex: ETH/USD


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Ethereum ETH price graph info 24 hours, 7 day, 1 month, 3 month, 6 month, 1 year. Prices denoted in BTC, USD, EUR, CNY, RUR, GBP.


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Ethereum Wisdom shows realtime ethereum price charts for Ether, Bitcoin, Chronobank Time, Iconomi, Augur REP, Zcash, Shift, Counterparty, ZCoin, Antshares, Monero, Expanse, Lisk, Siacoin and Storj on various markets (cex.io, kraken, poloniex, bittrex and more) and various currencies (BTC, LTC, USD, EUR) with charts and numeric data


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ETHUSD Update: Price is holding, but the failed breakout and lack of progress above 349 is concerning and highlights the risk at these levels. The correlation to BTC took a lot of bull momentum right away from ETH which has happened a couple times in the last couple weeks.


Last 5 Trades
You can trade INR to get Ethereum's native token, Ether, to buy gas - the fuel for the computing power of the Ethereum network. Ethereum can be used to run secure smart contracts, free from fraud and third party intervention. Read our handy guides to find out more about ethereum. To trade for low commissions, with tight spreads and tick sizes of just 1 Ether and 1 Rupee create a new account


Last 5 Trades
Last 5 Trades. Buy Ether for INR on ETHEXIndia, India's first Ethereum exchange. ETHEXIndia has been built by the company behind India's leading Bitcoin exchange BTCXIndia. Our live market is powered by the same robust technology and we follow the same KYC and AML policies providing security and reassurance to both traders and regulators.


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Last price % 24 high 24 low 24 volume # Coins Market cap; ethereum: ETH $ 964.59227 +2.71 % $ 973.85074 $ 934.53427 : $ 1,480,581,581: 96,873,405 $ 93,443,337,944


History of Houston
With a large grant from Andrew Carnegie, the Houston Lyceum and Carnegie Library, later known as the Houston Public Library, was founded in 1904. By 1910, the population of Houston was larger than that of Galveston.


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By 1930 Houston's port facilities at the end of what folks in town called our little ditch had already become the nation's eighth largest. Prosperity for the Port of Houston and the rawboned town as a whole was assured after 1901. In that year, the monumental Spindletop gusher blew at Gladys City near Beaumont.


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A few months after the Texas War for Independence, two brothers,  J.K. and A.C. Allen, founded Houston on August 30, 1836. They named  it after General Sam Houston.


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Facts and Figures. Houston's mix of international appeal and Southern charm have captured the imagination of tastemakers the world over. Read on for a few insider facts on the nation's fourth largest city. At 655 square miles, the City of Houston could contain the cities of New York, Washington, Boston, San Francisco, Seattle, Minneapolis and Miami.


UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON FOUNDED 1927 Trademark Information
Or, contact the owner UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON of the UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON FOUNDED 1927 trademark by filing a request to communicate with the Legal Correspondent for licensing, use, and/or questions related to the UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON FOUNDED 1927 trademark.


What year and who founded the city of Houston, Texas?
In August 1836, they purchased 6,642 acres (27 kmÂ²) of land from T. F. L. Parrot, John Austin's widow, for $9,428. The Allen brothers named their town after Sam Houston. Houston started out as a hamlet. Gail and Thomas H. Borden surveyed and mapped the town in typical grid fashion, with wide streets running parallel and perpendicular to the area's system of bayous. The city was granted incorporation on June 5, 1837 and James S. Holman became the first mayor. That same year, Houston also became the county seat of Harrisburg County, which was renamed Harris County in 1839. At this time, the Texas Legislature designated Houston as the temporary capital of the new Republic of Texas.


OUR MISSION
Our mission is to put Judeo-Christian principles into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind and body for all. our cause The Y is a cause-driven organization that is for youth development, for healthy living and for social responsibility. That's because a strong community can only be achieved when we invest in our kids, our health and our neighbors. 1  The Y is community centered. 2  The Y brings people together. 3  The Y nurtures potential.


Our History & Traditions
The UH Frontiersmen display the Texas flag and the University of Houston flag at football games. They were established in 1948 to promote Cougar spirit. The Frontiersmen's primary purpose is to support UH in any and all endeavors.


UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON FOUNDED 1927 Trademark Information
On Monday, December 21, 1970, a U.S. federal trademark registration was filed for UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON FOUNDED 1927 by UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON, HOUSTON, TX 77004. The USPTO has given the UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON FOUNDED 1927 trademark serial number of 72379312.


How to get from Houston Airport (IAH) to Toyota Center by bus, taxi, car, towncar or shuttle
Houston (/ËhjuËstÉn/ ( listen) HYOO-stÉn) is the most populous city in the state of Texas and the fourth-most populous city in the United States. With a census-estimated 2016 population of 2.303 million within an area of 667 square miles (1,730 km2), it is also the largest city in the southern United States and the seat of Harris County.


threshold
1. Boundary beyond which a radically different state of affairs exists. 2. Minimum or maximum value (established for an attribute, characteristic, or parameter) which serves as a benchmark for comparison or guidance and any breach of which may call for a complete review of the situation or the redesign of a system.


substance
For example, in a case where the defendant pleaded payment of the principal sum and all interest due, and it appeared in evidence that a gross sum was paid, not amounting to the full interest, but accepted by the plaintiff as full payment, the proof was held to be sufficient. 2 Str. 690; 1 Phil.


threshold
As the circus performed reached his threshold for pain, he quickly jumped from the bed of nails giving the audience the impression that he had no pain at all. The company was forced to sell many of their most valuable assets when the decline in their product sales reached a critical threshold.


Threshold Database
Welcome to the home page for the threshold database. This database was designed based on the work of Don Chamberlayne and was adapted for Microsoft Access by the IACA. You can download this article which explains the concept of threshold analysis. The Threshold Database is currently available for Microsoft Access 2000-2003.


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Page 1 of 5. PRIVACY THRESHOLD ANALYSIS (PTA) This form is used to determine whether. a Privacy Impact Assessment is required. Please use the attached form to determine whether a Privacy Impact Assessment (PIA) is required under. the EâGovernment Act of 2002 and the Homeland Security Act of 2002.


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The Privacy Compliance Documentation (PTA and PIA) The privacy compliance documentation (Privacy Threshold Analysis (PTA) and Privacy Impact Assessments (PIA) embody the collaboration of program, technical, legal, security, and privacy teams across the agency.


13.2: Threshold Models
Threshold models are used in several different areas of statistics, not just time series. The general idea is that a process may behave differently when the values of a variable exceed a threshold value. That is, a different model may apply when values are greater than a threshold than when they are below the threshold. In drug toxicology applications, for example, it may be that all doses below a threshold amount are safe whereas there is increasing toxicity as the dose is increased above the threshold amount.


Privacy Threshold Analysis Template
You are here. Privacy Threshold Analysis Template. To complete a Privacy Threshold Analysis (PTA) for a Department program or system, download the template below and follow the instructions. The Microsoft Word version is available by contacting the DHS Privacy Office.


threshold
20 people found this helpful. As the circus performed reached his threshold for pain, he quickly jumped from the bed of nails giving the audience the impression that he had no pain at all. 19 people found this helpful.


substance
Essence; the material or necessary component of something. A matter of substance, as distinguished from a matter of form, with respect to pleadings, affidavits, indictments, and other legal instruments, entails the essential sufficiency, validity, or merits of the instrument, as opposed to its method or style.


The Ultimate Guide to Electric Car Charging Networks
Cost per charge: The rate for a 240-V charge is a flat fee of $2.50 (tax included), no matter how long you use the charging station. As of October 1st, 2014, fast-charging is offered at $10 per hour and billed by the minute. This rate applies to all existing and future fast-charge stations of the Electric Circuit.


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Time based (in states where per kilowatt-hour is not permitted): 1  $0.04 â $0.06 per minute (Blink EV Charging Stations), depending on state and membership status.  $2.00 â $3.49 per hour with a minimum of one hour required, depending on state.


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1 Once your EV is completely charged, please move your car so that the next EV owner can use our service. 2  $0.04 â $0.06 per minute (Blink EV Charging Stations), depending on state and membership status.  $2.00 â $3.49 per hour with a minimum of one hour required, depending on state.


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How often can I use my EZ-Charge card with Nissan's No Charge To Charge? For Nissan's No Charge to Charge program, free, unlimited 30 minute DC fast charging sessions and 60 minute Level 2 charging sessions at participating networks are available using your EZ-Charge card. Depending on the charging network, charging sessions beyond these time periods are subject to additional fees.


Introducing Blink HQ
Freedom, Confidence and $100 Charging Credit. Blink HQ, a new family of EV charging products for the home, gives you complete range confidence. Only Blink HQ provides a full charge every morning and the connection to Blink Networkâs over 4,000 public chargers.


The Ultimate Guide to Electric Car Charging Networks
If you are a new subscriber, there will be a one-time activation fee of $15. Cost per charge: As an alternative to the flat monthly access fee, there is the option of paying per session: $7.50/session for DC Fast Charger; and $4.00/session for a Level 2 charging station. (Per session payment is only available by calling the Customer Service Support Line at 888-833-2148).


The Ultimate Guide to Electric Car Charging Networks
In states where pricing by kWh is not permitted, time-based charging fees for Level 2 charging stations owned by Blink and operated on the Blink Network range from $0.04 to $0.06 per minute, depending on membership status. Time-based charging fees are rounded up to the nearest 30-second interval.


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What is the typical pricing for No Charge To Charge after 30 minutes of DC fast charging or 60 minutes of Level 2? DC fast charging fees can range from 10 cents per minute to $5 to $10 per session. Level 2 charging fees may range between $0.49 per kilowatt-hour to $1 to $3 per hour. Charging fees are noted at each station. Charging fees vary by station.


Introducing Blink HQ
Only the Blink HQ family of home EV chargers comes with $100 of FREE Charging on Blink Networkâs over 4,000 public charging stations. The new Blink HQ line of products offers consumers: 1  Delayed start time options to optimize charging rates.  18 foot cable with indoor/outdoor rating for flexible placement options.


Introducing Blink HQ
Only the Blink HQ family of home EV chargers comes with $100 of FREE Charging on Blink Networkâs over 4,000 public charging stations. The Blink HQ line of home EV chargers start at an MSRP of just $499.99. Plus it comes bundled with $100 of FREE charging* on the Blink Network! For more information, please visit the Blink HQ page.


What Can You Cook In An Air Fryer?
If youâre wondering what you can cook in an air fryer, the options are virtually endless. While some air fryers may not allow you to fully cook raw meat, there are plenty available that can cook a variety of dishes. No matter what type of snack you want, you can cook it quickly and effortlessly in an air fryer.


What Can You Cook In An Air Fryer
Which Kinds of Foods Can be Done in an Air Fryer. The hot air fryer claims to be able to fry, roast, grill and bake. That means you can cook a lot of foodstuff in the hot air cooker. This makes it a highly versatile cooking appliance. Whether frozen food or raw meat or reheating leftover food, the hot air multi-cooker does a great job.


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Cook it in an air fryer. It is a lot easier to cook a wide range of vegetables in the air fryer. You can either grill or roast the vegetables like cauliflower, capsicum and more. If you have fired food in the skilled before, then you will notice the same sort of taste with an air fryer.


What Can You Cook In An Air Fryer?
What Can You Cook In An Air Fryer. Any of the best air fryers can fry, grill, bake, and roast. Of course, that allows you to prepare all kinds of food any way you like. Also, since itâs using hot air instead of hot oil the finished meal is much healthier and with less calories.


What Can You Cook In An Air Fryer
You can roast certain types of vegetables in the air fryer. Vegetables that you would normally grilled can be done in the hot air frying machine too. Cauliflower, capsicum etc can be grilled in the machine. The Tefal Actifry can even fry green vegetables just like the way you fry them in the skillet.


What Can You Cook In An Air Fryer?
The fact is that frozen foods cook quickly in an air fryer, due to the compact size of the air fryer. Since an air fryer uses a minimum amount of oil, the frozen foods are still healthy to eat. An air fryer will cook frozen fries up quickly, providing you with a tasty treat.


What Can You Cook in an Air Fryer?
Letâs start with the food the air fryer is most famous for: French Fries. You can use an air fryer for making crispy crunchy French fries from frozen supermarket type fries or from scratch. To prepare frozen French fries, you would simply add a layer of fries in your air fryer basket and fry them for 12-15 minutes.


What Can You Cook In An Air Fryer?
Of course, the answer to what can you cook in an air fryer is simple; almost anything you can think of. For example, nuggets, fish sticks, chips, fries, meat, etc. Simply, add them to your air fryer and shake them halfway through the process. Shaking allows better frying and makes the food even crispier.


What Can You Cook In An Air Fryer?
No matter if you love chicken, pork, or steak, you can cook them in the air fryer. You should make sure the meat is cooked thoroughly, and chicken can be cooked in about half an hour. The Phillips Air Fryer contains a grill pan that specifically allows you to cook raw meat inside the air fryer.


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With an air fryer in your house, you can easily fry, bake, roast or grill. All kinds of food cooked in a single appliance, I mean this is what everybody wishes for. Air fryer is a highly versatile appliance. The working of an air fryer is quite easy. There is a heating element and a fan placed in an air fryer.


Can we generate electricity by using magnets in any means?
Generators use magnetic fields to create electrical energy. But the energy is not coming out of the magnets, it is made by burning fuel or nuclear fission. The magnetic fields inside the generators only act as a means to make the energy transformation. The magnetic energy does in no way contribute to the energy output. I have a suspicion that your actual question is if the energy from magnets can be harvested, the answer to that is a resounding no, as the process would deplete the magnet very soon.


Can we generate electricity by using magnets in any means?
When the spring is release, it 'springs' back to its original configuration. By connecting the spring to a belt that turns an electric motor, electricity can be generated. So it follows that a generator using magnets to store energy in the form of a sort of a magnetic spring will be able to generate energy.


Magnets and Electricity
But if you put a north pole and a south pole together, the magnets will stick together because the north and south poles attract each other. Just like protons and electronsâopposites attract in magnets. Magnetic fields can be used to make electricity. The properties of magnets are used to make electricity. Moving magnetic fields pull and push electrons. Metals such as copper and aluminum have electrons that are loosely held. Moving a magnet around a coil of wire, or moving a coil of wire around a magnet, pushes the electrons in the wire and creates an electrical current. Electricity generators essentially convert kinetic energy (the energy of motion) into electrical energy.


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Can magnetic flux be used to run turbines to generate electricity? Is it really cheaper to use magnets to generate electricity than to generate it in other ways? How is the electricity produced by magnets used?


Can we generate electricity by using magnets in any means?
You know that pushing two magnets of the same polarity (ie North pole and North Pole) requires some energy. When you release the magnets they spring apart. Let's consider a different machine to clarify the concept: a generator driven by a wind up spring.


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In this demonstration you will use an instrument called a galvanometer. It is an instrument with a bar of iron wrapped with an electrical wire, and a magnet. It detects electrical current. If a wire is connected to this instrument, it can detect if electricity is flowing through the wire.


Can we generate electricity by using magnets in any means?
Yes of course, there is at least one way that does not violate the laws of physics. You know that pushing two magnets of the same polarity (ie North pole and North Pole) requires some energy. When you release the magnets they spring apart. Let's c...


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Through the use of magnets, a generator can convert mechanical energy to electrical energy and provide electricity that we need for so many things. Remember that energy is the ability to do work and that mechanical energy is the energy caused by moving objects.


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Inside a generator is a magnet, some electrical wire, and a source of mechanical energy. The mechanical energy moves the wire into the magnetic field of the magnet so that the wire cuts through the magnetic lines of force. As a result, electric current is produced. Electric generators can come in all sizes. Some electric generators are very big and contain huge magnets so they can produce a lot of electricity. On the other hand, some generators contain small magnets and are small enough to hold in your hand. These small generators may produce only enough electricity to light one small light bulb.


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Some find less technical problems with installations that can turn a scenic ridge or pass into an ugly steel forest, or that can take a toll on birds. Alternative Generation. Other types of power plants do not use traditional equipment to produce electricity. Geo-thermal plants replace boilers with the Earth itself.


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Binomial Nomenclature. The present system of binomial nomenclature identifies each species by a scientific name of two words, Latin in form and usually derived from Greek or Latin roots.The first name (capitalized) is the genus of the organism, the second (not capitalized) is its species.inomial Nomenclature. The present system of binomial nomenclature identifies each species by a scientific name of two words, Latin in form and usually derived from Greek or Latin roots.


nom-, nomen-, nomin-, -nomia, -nomic
classification. The present system of binomial nomenclature identifies each species by a scientific name of two words, Latin in form and usually derived from Greek or Latin roots.The first name (capitalized) is the genus of the organism, the second (not capitalized) is its species.inomial Nomenclature. The present system of binomial nomenclature identifies each species by a scientific name of two words, Latin in form and usually derived from Greek or Latin roots.


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Medical Definition of BINOMIAL NOMENCLATURE. : a system of nomenclature in which each species of animal or plant receives a name of two terms of which the first identifies the genus to which it belongs and the second the species itself.See binomial nomenclature defined for kids.ADVERTISEMENT. a system of nomenclature in which each species of animal or plant receives a name of two terms of which the first identifies the genus to which it belongs and the second the species itself. See binomial nomenclature defined for kids.


Taxonomy and Organism Classification
Linnaeus's taxonomy system has two main features that contribute to its ease of use in naming and grouping organisms. The first is the use of binomial nomenclature. This means that an organism's scientific name is comprised of a combination of two terms.These terms are the genus name and the species or epithet.Both of these terms are italicized and the genus name is also capitalized.he first is the use of binomial nomenclature. This means that an organism's scientific name is comprised of a combination of two terms. These terms are the genus name and the species or epithet. Both of these terms are italicized and the genus name is also capitalized.


Binomial nomenclature
Binomial nomenclature (also called binominal nomenclature or binary nomenclature) is a formal system of naming species of living things by giving each a name composed of two parts, both of which use Latin grammatical forms, although they can be based on words from other languages.he application of binomial nomenclature is now governed by various internationally agreed codes of rules, of which the two most important are the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN) for animals and the International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants (ICN) for plants.


Taxonomy and Organism Classification
This system was developed by Swedish scientist Carolus Linnaeus in the 18th century. Linnaeus's taxonomy system has two main features that contribute to its ease of use in naming and grouping organisms. The first is the use of binomial nomenclature and the second is the ordering of species into broad categories.his system was developed by Swedish scientist Carolus Linnaeus in the 18th century. Linnaeus's taxonomy system has two main features that contribute to its ease of use in naming and grouping organisms. The first is the use of binomial nomenclature and the second is the ordering of species into broad categories.


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Such a name is called a binomial name (which may be shortened to just binomial), a binomen or a scientific name; more informally it is also called a Latin name. The first part of the name identifies the genus to which the species belongs; the second part identifies the species within the genus.he application of binomial nomenclature is now governed by various internationally agreed codes of rules, of which the two most important are the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN) for animals and the International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants (ICN) for plants.


Does anyone know any examples of binomial nomenclature?
Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: BINOMIAL NOMENCLATURE: The scientific naming of species whereby each species receives a Latin or Latinized name of two parts, the first indicating the genus and the second being the specific epithet.ating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: BINOMIAL NOMENCLATURE: The scientific naming of species whereby each species receives a Latin or Latinized name of two parts, the first indicating the genus and the second being the specific epithet.


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Binomial system of nomenclature based upon the scheme originally introduced by Carolus Linnaeus, in the 18th century. In this system, each organism is identified by a univers â¦ ally understood two-part Latin or Latinized name consisting of the name of the genus and the species to which the organism belongs to.inomial system of nomenclature based upon the scheme originally introduced by Carolus Linnaeus, in the 18th century. In this system, each organism is identified by a univers â¦ ally understood two-part Latin or Latinized name consisting of the name of the genus and the species to which the organism belongs to.


Binomial nomenclature
Nomenclature (including binomial nomenclature) is not the same as classification, although the two are related. Classification is the ordering of items into groups based on similarities and/or differences; in biological classification, species are one of the kinds of item to be classified.he application of binomial nomenclature is now governed by various internationally agreed codes of rules, of which the two most important are the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN) for animals and the International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants (ICN) for plants.


Abnormal Pap Tests
If you are healthy and your Pap shows ASCUS, you will need to have your Pap test repeated in one year. If the test (at the one year mark) is still abnormal you may need a colposcopy.


Abnormal Pap Tests
1 A Pap test is usually done at age 21 unless you have special risk factors. 2  Abnormal results usually mean you have an HPV infection, not cancer. 3  Regular Pap tests and early treatment can prevent most types of cervical cancer.


Abnormal Pap Tests
Although most Pap tests come back as normal, itâs not unusual for the test results to be abnormal if you are an adolescent. The following words explain Pap test results: 1  Normal â This means that your cervix is healthy. 2  Your HCP will tell you when you need your next Pap test. 3  Unsatisfactory â For some reason the sample of cells was not a good sample and canât be read by the lab technician.


Abnormal Pap Tests
1 Benign changes â This means that your Pap test was basically normal. 2  However, you may have an infection that is causing inflammation of the cervical cells. 3  Your HCP may do a pelvic exam to check for the cause of the infection and prescribe treatment if needed.


What Do Your Pap Smear Results Mean?
If your Pap smear is abnormal, your doctor may perform a procedure called colposcopy using a special magnifying instrument (colposcope) to examine the tissues of the cervix, vagina and vulva.


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Completing HPV testing is the current standard of care for follow-up. If your result is ASCUS and negative for high-risk HPV strains, then repeat Pap testing is normally ordered more frequently for a while in order to watch your immune response, in the hope that you will be able to resolve any of the abnormal cells.


ASCUS: what does it mean?
If you are HPV positive and over 30 years old, your doctor may or may not wait to do a biopsy. If this is your second or third ASCUS result within a year, then your doctor will probably want to do a biopsy. At this point, you aren't headed for surgery. The biopsy is really simple, and it's done in the doctor's office. The doctor will look at your cervix just like during a regular Pap smear. Then the doctor will take a metal tool and literally pinch off a bit of the cervix. Then the lab will look at the biopsy to see what is going on.


ASCUS: what does it mean?
It does not mean that there is cancer. It doesn't mean that there is no cancer either. In order to know for sure, a biopsy would be necessary. But if you are HPV negative, your gynecologist will probably tell you to come back in 6 months for another Pap smear.


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Normal Pap smear. A normal Pap smear result means that no cell lesions or malignancy have been found. It is important for you to note that although Pap smears are an excellent screening tool, they are not perfect. False negatives do happen on occasion. This is why itâs important to get regular exams.


What Do Your Pap Smear Results Mean?
This result means the cells collected for the Pap smear appear so abnormal that the pathologist is almost certain a cancer is present. Squamous cell cancer refers to cancers arising in the flat surface cells of the vagina or cervix. Adenocarcinoma refers to cancers arising in glandular cells.


A deferment or forbearance allows you to temporarily stop making your federal student loan payments or to temporarily reduce the amount you pay.
A deferment or forbearance allows you to temporarily postpone making your federal student loan payments or to temporarily reduce the amount you pay. Find out if you qualify for a deferment or forbearance.


What is 'Forbearance'
What is 'Forbearance'. Forbearance is a temporary postponement of mortgage payments. Forbearance is a form of repayment relief granted by the lender or creditor in lieu of forcing a property into foreclosure. Loan owners and loan insurers may be willing to negotiate forbearance options, because the losses generated by property foreclosure typically fall on them.


I Have Student Loans - How Can I Teach English Abroad?
If you can't make your scheduled loan payments, but don't qualify for a deferment, your loan servicer may be able to grant you a forbearance. With forbearance, you may be able to stop making payments or reduce your monthly payment for up to 12 months.


Log InSIGN UP!News Opinions Data Dashboard Advertise Hunter Conference 2018
Mortgage Forbearance Agreement. An agreement made between a mortgage lender and delinquent borrower ... A mortgage for which the borrower has failed to make payments ... The sale of a property by a financially distressed borrower for ... The assumption of an existing mortgage by a qualified, third-party ...


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Thus far the Judge's countenance had expressed mild forbearance, --grave and almost gentle deprecation of his cousin's unbecoming violence,--free and Christian-like forgiveness of the wrong inflicted by her words.


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With an easy condescension, and kind forbearance towards our stupidity -- which, to his order of mind, must have seemed little short of crime -- would he forth-with, by the merest touch of his finger, make the incomprehensible as clear as daylight.


A deferment or forbearance allows you to temporarily stop making your federal student loan payments or to temporarily reduce the amount you pay.
Under certain circumstances, you can receive a deferment or forbearance that allows you to temporarily postpone or reduce your federal student loan payments. Postponing or reducing your payments may help you avoid default. Youâll need to work with your loan servicer to apply for deferment or forbearance; and be sure to keep making payments on your loan until the deferment or forbearance is in place.


3 Options to Consider if You Canât Afford Your Student Loan Payment
A deferment is a period during which repayment of the principal and interest of your loan is temporarily delayed. Top. During a deferment, you do not need to make payments. Whatâs more, depending on the type of loan you have, the federal government may pay the interest on your loan during a period of deferment.


forbearance
1. the act of forbearing; a refraining from taking action. 2. forbearing conduct or quality; patient endurance; self-control. 3. an abstaining from the enforcement of a right, esp. a creditor's granting of more time to repay a debt.


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1 Get four earthworms and put one in each soil type. 2  Put the box in a cool, dark place and see where the earthworms are the next day. 3  Earthworms are blind, but they do have special cells that can sense light.


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1 Carefully go through each pile of soil to look for the earthworms, moving the soil to another container or an empty part of the box. 2  You may need to look very closely through the different soils to make sure you do not miss a small earthworm. 3  Keep track of how many earthworms you find in each soil.


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If the soil is hard, the worm eats its way through, forming interconnected burrows, some several feet deep. Burrows loosen the soil, admitting air and water and helping roots grow. A single acre of cultivated land may be home to as many as 500,000 earthworms, each making the soil a better place for plants.


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In cold weather, a soil search will turn up mature and young earthworms as well as eggs. By late spring, most worms are mature. As temperatures rise, activity slows; many lay eggs and then die. By midsummer, most worms are very young or protected by egg capsules.


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Earthworm Bins. You can raise earthworms yourself using purchased redwormsâa process called vermiculture or earthworm composting. Kept in a cool, dark place, such as a basement, a worm bin provides a composting system for kitchen scraps and a source of rich, fertile worm castings for the garden.


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One exception is the enriched soil in a greenhouse bedâif the greenhouse stays above freezing, worms will do very well there. Feed your worms well-chopped vegetable matter mixed with a bit of water. Soft foods are best for the first few days; if food doesn't disappear in 24 hours, reduce the amount.


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Earthworms In Your Garden. When you add nitrogen-rich compost to your soil, you help worms thrive. However, adding synthetic nitrogen fertilizers may repel earthworms. Worms are very sensitive to physical and chemical changes and will flee the salty conditions that result from an application of chemical fertilizer.


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Earthworms prefer to eat at night, though, rather than in the day. That is why they are also called nightcrawlers. Besides adding nutrients to the soil, earthworms keep the soil healthy by tunneling. Worms do not have claws or paws to make tunnels, but they do have mouths. As they eat (and eat and eat), they create tunnels that keep the soil open and full of paths for water and air.


Why Are Earthworms Good For Gardens?
Just about all soil has earthworms. The better the soil, the more earthworms youâll find. There are four common types of earthworms youâre likely to run into: night crawlers, garden worms, manure worms and red worms. As earthworms live their lives in the soil, they eat organic matter, such as dead leaves, grass clippings and even dirt. After they digest their unique meal, earthworms produce excrement that helps enrich the soil further.


Why Are Earthworms Good For Gardens?
Plowing breaks up the soil, allowing air and water to get to seeds and the roots of plants. Earthworms act like tiny plows when they live in a garden. As earthworms move through the soil of a garden, they make tunnels. Just like plowing, these tunnels allow air and water to get to the roots of plants.


What is the cornea?
Keratoconus causes the middle of the cornea to thin, bulge outward, and form a rounded cone shape. This abnormal curvature of the cornea can cause double or blurred vision, nearsightedness, astigmatism, and increased sensitivity to light.


What is the cornea?
Keratitis is an inflammation of the cornea. Noninfectious keratitis can be caused by a minor injury, or from wearing contact lenses too long. Infection is the most common cause of keratitis. Infectious keratitis can be caused by bacteria, viruses, fungi or parasites.


I have keratoconus. Will I go blind?
Keratoconus does not make people go blind. However the changes to the cornea can make it impossible for the eye to focus without eyeglasess or contact lenses. Keratoconus can be dangerous if laser vision correction surgery (LASIK or PRK) is performed on the eye.


Corneal Disease
This disorder--a progressive thinning of the cornea--is the most common corneal. dystrophy in the U.S., affecting one in every 2000 Americans. It is more prevalent in teenagers and. adults in their 20s. Keratoconus arises when the middle of the cornea thins and gradually bulges. outward, forming a rounded cone shape. This abnormal curvature changes the cornea's refractive. power, producing moderate to severe distortion (astigmatism) and blurriness (nearsightedness) of. vision.


What is the cornea?
Herpes of the eye, or ocular herpes, is a recurrent viral infection that is caused by the herpes simplex virus (HSV-1). This is the same virus that causes cold sores. Ocular herpes can also be caused by the sexually transmitted herpes simplex virus (HSV-2) that causes genital herpes.


What is the cornea?
The epithelium is the corneaâs outermost layer. Its primary functions are to: 1  block the passage into the eye of foreign material, such as dust, water, and bacteriaÍ¾ and.  provide a smooth surface to absorb oxygen and nutrients from tears, which are then distributed to the other layers of the cornea.


Corneal Disease
Keratoconus may also cause swelling and a sight-impairing scarring of the tissue. Keratoconus usually affects both eyes. At first, people can correct their vision with eyeglasses. But as. the astigmatism worsens, they must rely on specially fitted contact lenses to reduce the distortion and. provide better vision.


I have keratoconus. Will I go blind?
Keratoconus does not typically lead to complete blindness, But this disease can degrade vision to a level where one will experience difficulty leading a normal life. lenses are there for protection so discuss the best vision correction option for you.


Corneal Disease
Sometimes the cornea is damaged after a foreign object has penetrated the. tissue, such as from a poke in the eye. At other times, bacteria or fungi from a contaminated contact. lens can pass into the cornea. Situations like these can cause painful inflammation and corneal. infections called keratitis. These infections can reduce visual clarity, produce corneal discharges, and. perhaps erode the cornea.


What is the cornea?
ICE is usually present in only one eye. It is caused by the movement of endothelial cells from the cornea to the iris. This loss of cells from the cornea leads to corneal swelling and distortion of the iris and pupil. This cell movement also blocks the fluid outflow channels of the eye, which causes glaucoma.


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But the length at the water line of a Nimitz class carrier is 1,040 feet... Based on the well known formula for hull speed(1.34x sqrt of the length of the waterline), that puts the max speed of them at about 43 knots... Or right about 50mph. While some designs allow for exceeding hull speed, It's fairly doubtful that a ship the size of an aircraft carrier can utilize those methods. It's possible that they don't have the engine power to make 43 knots, but I bet that they come very close to it.


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Given enough power you can raise speed until the boat planes or disintegrates or whatever. Still, a rocket seems a bad way to propel a carrier unless you want to propel it upwards in which case you can get it to go pretty fast by just dropping it from a certain altitude.


How fast (in mph) can an aircraft carrier go?
A modern fully-laden aircraft carrier typically has a maximum speed of 30 knots, or about 34.5 miles per hour. The USS Forrestal has a listed speed of 33 knots... It's likely that she can actually do a little better than that, the military love to under-specify. yeah the admitted speeds are in the 30-35kts range. The real numbers are classified. I dont have the firm numbers since I wasnt in engineering or anything of the sort, but believe me when I say they go faster than that. It is, of course, known that the admitted speed is a bunch of BS. If I had to guess I would put it in the range of 40-45kts. In good weather and calm seas I might add.


How Aircraft Carriers Work
Photo courtesy U.S Department of Defense. An aircraft carrier flight deck is one of the most exhilarating and dangerous work environments in the world (not to mention one of the loudest). The deck may look like an ordinary land runway, but it works very differently, due to its smaller size.


How Aircraft Carriers Work
If you've read How Airplanes Work, you know that an airplane has to get a lot of air moving over its wings to generate lift. To make takeoff a little easier, carriers can get additional airflow over the flight deck by speeding through the ocean, into the wind, in the direction of takeoff.


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Sixty knots is about 69 MPH. CVN-65 was capable of blowing the doors off every surface warship in the world, including a Nimitz-class carrier. I don't mean faster, I mean significantly, markedly faster in speed and acceleration. And she couldn't make 60 knots.


How fast (in mph) can an aircraft carrier go?
Best Answer: Faster than 30 mph. Actual top speed is way past that but is considered a military secret. If you research the military websites you might find the info or Janes Naval Vessels might be in your local library.


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And, again, to really measure the top speed of a carrier we would really need to know the power which can be delivered to the props and the power/speed curve for that particular hull. Applying simplified rules of thumb meant for small vessels makes no sense.


How Aircraft Carriers Work
But as dangerous as the flight deck is for the deck crew, they have it pretty easy compared to the pilots. The flight deck isn't nearly long enough for most military planes to make ordinary landings or takeoffs, so they have to head out and come in with some extraordinary machine assistance.


Orange County Clerk Of Court--apopka
This is due to the fact that the Orange County Clerk of Court--Apopka sends out the application for Apopka citizens to be processed by the National Passport Center in Philadelphia for expedited services and to New Hampshire for routine service.


Orange County Clerk Of Court--apopka
Expedited Passport Service: Orange County Clerk of Court--Apopka provides expedited passport service with a two (2) to four (4) week turnaround time in Apopka.


Orange County Clerk Of Court--apopka
Address & Phone Number. 1111 Rock Springs Rd Apopka, FL 32712-2301 (407) 836-2007 Handicap Accessible: Yes, the Orange County Clerk of Court--Apopka is handicap accessible. Location & Timezone: This Orange County Clerk of Court--Apopka is located in Apopka, and are in the EST Time Zone.


Orange County Clerk Of Court--apopka
The Orange County Clerk of Court--Apopka is located in Orange, FL. You are able to submit your US passport application at this Orange County Clerk of Court--Apopka for processing. There are a total of 13 acceptance agents in in Orange that process passport applications.


Apopka, Florida
This bridge was built by Orange County, FL and the City of Apopka, FL over State Road 441 connecting two sections of the Rails-to-Trails system forming the West Orange Trail for bicyclists and pedestrians. It opened in June 2007.


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Rick Singh Orange County Property Appraiser Welcome to the official Orange County Property Appraiser website. I hope you will find this online office to be a useful resource. I welcome your comments regarding my work as your Property Appraiser and want to know how our office can better serve you and your community. Please take a moment to email me with your questions, concerns, or requests for assistance.


Apopka County Court
The town grew around the Masonic Lodge in the 1860's and 1870's. Apopka is a lovely small town with a diverse population of age and races. With it's plant growers concentrating on a trade in tropical plants; Apopka has become known as the Indoor Foliage Capital of the world. Nearby Wekiva Springs State park offers locations for weekend camping trips and paths for a leisurely hike. Canoeists and kayakers can paddle on the Wekiva river.


Apopka, FL Profile: Facts, Map & Data
The City of Apopka had a population of 46,354 as of July 1, 2015. Apopka ranks in the upper quartile for Diversity Index when compared to the other cities, towns and Census Designated Places (CDPs) in Florida. See peer rankings below. The primary coordinate point for Apopka is located at latitude 28.7017 and longitude -81.5326 in Orange County.


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Honoring Hispanic Heritage at Fiesta in the Park-Jay Blanchard Park. Visit our booth. We are at the fiesta until 3 p.m. Food, culture, and information for all! We are seeing a significant decrease in the number of zombie homes throughout Central Florida, and especially in Orange County. This trend will continue, especially as new foreclosures continue to decrease.


Apopka, Florida
Apopka is a city in Orange County, Florida. The city's population was 41,542 at the 2010 census, up from 26,969 at the 2000 U.S. Census. It is part of the OrlandoâKissimmeeâSanford Metropolitan Statistical Area. Apopka is a Native American word for Potato eating place.


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For more information please contact Centers for Disease Control and Prevention . 1600 Clifton Road NE, Atlanta, GA 30333 . Telephone: 1 -800-CDC-INFO (232 -4636)/TTY: 1-888-232-6348 . Visit: www.cdc.gov | Contact CDC at: 1 -800-CDC-INFO or www.cdc.gov/info The findings and conclusions in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position of the


Recent and Featured CDC Podcasts
This was the first of more than 60 MMWR reports on Zika virus. In this podcast, Dr. Sonja Rasmussen chats with Dr. Peggy Honein, co-lead for the Pregnancy and Birth Defects Task Force for CDCâs Zika response, about the mosquito-borne flavivirus. Created: 1/11/2018 by MMWR. Date Released: 1/11/2018. More info on this topic


Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
It became the National Communicable Disease Center (NCDC) effective July 1, 1967. The organization was renamed the Center for Disease Control (CDC) on June 24, 1970, and Centers for Disease Control effective October 14, 1980. An act of the United States Congress appended the words and Prevention to the name effective October 27, 1992. However, Congress directed that the initialism CDC be retained because of its name recognition.


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Page o This data represents CDCâs largest fundng categories for AR. It shows domestic, extramural funding that supports AR activities from multiple funding lines. AR antibiotic resistance HAI healthcare-associated infection


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CDC best practices for requesting, collecting, verifying, and reporting on the actual number of jobs created and/or retained by each 504 loan are centered on four important steps: Step 1: How and when should a CDC request the required documentation verifying the actual number of jobs


Process Change Data Capture in SQL Server Integration Services
Change Data Capture is a potentially useful feature in SQL Server 2008. 1  It's like a custom replication scheme. CDC captures all of the changes, then you determine what to do with them. 2  Download the sample code and experiment with it. The archive includes the SSIS project and the scripts used in this tip.


Vaccine Timeline
CDC report showed 20-year U.S. immunization program spares millions of children from diseases. March 24, 2014 FDA lowered age of licensure for Adacel vaccine administration from age 11 years to 10 years.


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are updated often to protect against the flu viruses that research indicates are most likely to cause illness during the upcoming flu season. Is flu vaccine safe? Flu vaccines are made using strict safety and production measures. Millions of people have safely received flu vaccines for decades. Common side effects from the flu


Browse by Series or Topic
Dr. Kevin Fenton, Director of CDCâs National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention, talks about steps people can take to protect their health from HIV. Created: 2/1/2012 by National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention (NCHHSTP). Date Released: 2/1/2012.


Process Change Data Capture in SQL Server Integration Services
create procedure dbo.extract_customer_capture_log @cdc_capture_log_id int as begin set nocount on; declare @begin_lsn binary(10) , @end_lsn binary(10) -- get the lsn range to process select @begin_lsn = min_lsn , @end_lsn = max_lsn from dbo.cdc_capture_log where cdc_capture_log_id = @cdc_capture_log_id -- extract and return the changes select m.tran_end_time modified_ts, x.* from cdc.fn_cdc_get_all_changes_customer_all( @begin_lsn, @end_lsn, 'all' ) x join cdc.lsn_time_mapping m on m.start ...


Historic Dispute : Is Earth the center of the universe?
(Brahe, who had his own Earth-centered model of the Universe, withheld the bulk of his observations from Kepler at least in part because he did not want Kepler to use them to prove Copernican theory correct.) Using these observations, Kepler found that the orbits of the planets followed three laws.


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Applied to Earth satellites, Kepler's 3rd law explains that the farther a satellite is from Earth, the longer it will take to complete and orbit, the greater the distance it will travel to complete an orbit, and the slower its average speed will be. 1  Article. 2  Article. 3  Video. 4  Article. 5  Article. 6  Article. 7  Article. 8  Article.


Who Devised the Laws of Planetary Motion? Johannes Kepler!
It dates back to the time of the Renaissance, when a man named Johannes Kepler (1571-1630) looked at the sky with curiosity and a burning need to explain the motions of the planets. Getting to Know Johannes Kepler


Who Devised the Laws of Planetary Motion? Johannes Kepler!
Kepler's Task. 1  A portrait of Johannes Kepler by an unknown artist. 2  Kepler's Third Law: The Hohmann Transfer Orbit. 3  Circular and Elliptical Orbits Having the Same Period and Focus. 4  Circular and Elliptical Orbits Having the Same Period and Focus. 5  Illustrating Kepler's 2nd law: Segments AB and CD take equal times to cover.


Who Devised the Laws of Planetary Motion? Johannes Kepler!
Here, then are Kepler's Three Laws of Planetary Motion: Kepler's first law states all planets move in elliptical orbits with the Sun at one focus and the other focus empty. Applied to Earth satellites, the center of the Earth becomes one focus, with the other focus empty. For circular orbits, the two foci coincide.


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Johannes Kepler devised his three laws of motion from his observations of planets that are fundamental to our understanding of orbital motions.


Who Devised the Laws of Planetary Motion? Johannes Kepler!
Johannes Kepler was the first to understand that the planets in our solar system move in ellipses, not circles. He then continued his investigations, finally arriving at three principles of planetary motion. Known as Kepler's Laws, these principles revolutionized planetary astronomy.


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Newtonâs Laws of Motion. If Keplerâs laws define the motion of the planets, Newtonâs laws define motion. Thinking on Keplerâs laws, Newton realized that all motion, whether it was the orbit of the Moon around the Earth or an apple falling from a tree, followed the same basic principles.


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This discovery (which became Keplerâs second law of orbital motion) led to the realization of what became Keplerâs first law: that the planets move in an ellipse (a squashed circle) with the Sun at one focus point, offset from the center.


Johannes Kepler
1 Kepler's Task. 2  Accurate Data. 3  Shape of the Path. 4  1. Planets move in ellipses with the Sun at one focus. 5  2. The radius vector describes equal areas in equal times. 6  3. Squares of periodic times are to each other as cubes of the mean distances.


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1 They are the resources and the perception of the world that shape the way in which the family interacts.  Family interaction is the hub of the system. It is the process of interaction among family members that determines the rules by which the family is governed.


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Brief Descriptions of Major Family and Relationship. Theories/Philosophies. Note that there are many grand and smaller theories that have been applied to families, relationships, and social groups. What follows are some major theories. Some materials and. programs may combine theories or use approaches that are not outlined here.


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If something changes in one part of the family, other. parts will need to adjust as well. In addition, the family is part of other systems in. the community, so changes in one family will create imbalance and lead to changes. in other systems that surround that family.


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Family systems theory is more than a therapeutic technique. It is a philosophy that searches for the causes of behavior, not in the individual alone, but in the interactions among the members of a group. The basic rationale is that all parts of the family are interrelated.


Family Systems Theory - Basic Concepts/propositions
gender history families boundaries patterns father. One of the central premises of family systems theory is that family systems organize themselves to carry out the daily challenges and tasks of life, as well as adjusting to the developmental needs of its members. Critical to this premise is the concept of holism.


Family Development Theory
Family Development Theory. Traditional stage theories describe family life in stages usually marked by children's ages. Over the 20th century, such theories were sometimes called Family Stages, Family Life Cycle, and Family Development. Perhaps the best known was the 8-stage model outlined by Duvall and Hill.


Hegel: Social and Political Thought
This analogy is comparable to the family system in which the elements, the family members, are dependent upon one another. In a similar manner, families develop a kind of balance in their relationship patterns. The family is not just a collection of individuals. It is a whole larger than the sum of its parts.


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Copyright Â© 2016 The Bowen Center for the Study of the Family. All rights reserved. The Bowen Center for the Study of the Family is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization. Donations are fully tax-deductible as a charitable contribution.


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What follows are some major theories. programs may combine theories or use approaches that are not outlined here. status quo or homeostasis. parts will need to adjust as well. in other systems that surround that family. without these other adjustments. unless an intervention is aimed at the context as well.


Publication 526 - Main Content
Founded as the Georgetown University Family Center in 1975. The Bowen Center for the Study of the Family is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization. Donations are fully tax-deductible as a charitable contribution.


What type of a knot do you use to tie sweat pants that have a solid round draw string?
Report Abuse. You could cut the drawstring so you have two ends then just tie a bow. I just double it, and tie half a bow. It's like tying a knot but don't bring the second end all the way through -- leave a loop.Kind of hard to explain. Just don't tie a knot or you won't be able to get it out.eport Abuse. You could cut the drawstring so you have two ends then just tie a bow. I just double it, and tie half a bow. It's like tying a knot but don't bring the second end all the way through -- leave a loop.


Best knot for drawstring pants? March 24, 2013 8:22 AM Subscribe
Pretty much the only knots I know how to tie right now are the square knot and the bow knot used to tie shoes. When I try to use the bow knot on the drawstring pants, the tightness slips in between stage one (the half-a-square-knot part) and stage two (the bow part), and the pants are too loose.I really am knot-ignorant, so the more simple and small-steps you can make the instructions, the better.Assume I am not very bright!. Pull the loose end of the top string under the taut part of other string (that is, the bottom part of the X closest your abdomen). You should now have another X with a flattened figure eight in the center. 3. Pull on the loose ends of both strings until your waistband is comfortably tight.


How to Tie a Continuous-Loop Drawstring
Wrap the drawstring around the index finger of your non-dominant hand, so it looks like a ring on your finger. Pull the looped end of the drawstring under the âringâ and remove your index finger.Continue pulling the drawstring until it makes a knot right near your thumb, then remove your thumb.o a bit tighter than your instinct -- you'll likely introduce just a bit of slack when you tie the slip knot. If the drawstring comes out from the inside of the garment, turn the waistband inside-out before tying to make the process easier.


How To Tie The Only Five Knots You'll Ever Need
Good Knot-Tying Practices. The more knots you tie in a rope, line or string, the more you reduce its strength. And, the right knot won't slide or come undone when you don't want it to, but may still be easy to reposition, adjust or untie.That's why learning to use the right knot for the job is so important.ood Knot-Tying Practices. The more knots you tie in a rope, line or string, the more you reduce its strength. And, the right knot won't slide or come undone when you don't want it to, but may still be easy to reposition, adjust or untie. That's why learning to use the right knot for the job is so important.


How to Tie a Continuous-Loop Drawstring
Instructions. Pull the drawstring away from the waistband until the garment fits snugly and securely around your waist. Go a bit tighter than your instinct -- you'll likely introduce just a bit of slack when you tie the slip knot.If the drawstring comes out from the inside of the garment, turn the waistband inside-out before tying to make the process easier.o a bit tighter than your instinct -- you'll likely introduce just a bit of slack when you tie the slip knot. If the drawstring comes out from the inside of the garment, turn the waistband inside-out before tying to make the process easier.


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UKULELE STRING KNOTS. For attaching strings on a âtie onâ bridge wind the string knot around itself one to three times. The number depends on how your bridge was made.Larger tie blocks can take up to three loops on the thinner strings while narrow tie blocks usually take only two.or attaching strings on a âtie onâ bridge wind the string knot around itself one to three times. The number depends on how your bridge was made.


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Double Half Hitch Knot. The double half hitch knot is used to tie off the end of the string. Although commonly used and known for tying off the end of the string, it can be used as a starting knot as well.The knot is depicted in the drawing and in a couple of pictures below.he double half hitch knot is used to tie off the end of the string. Although commonly used and known for tying off the end of the string, it can be used as a starting knot as well. The knot is depicted in the drawing and in a couple of pictures below.


Best knot for drawstring pants? March 24, 2013 8:22 AM Subscribe
2. Pull the loose end of the top string under the taut part of other string (that is, the bottom part of the X closest your abdomen). You should now have another X with a flattened figure eight in the center. 3. Pull on the loose ends of both strings until your waistband is comfortably tight.. Pull the loose end of the top string under the taut part of other string (that is, the bottom part of the X closest your abdomen). You should now have another X with a flattened figure eight in the center. 3. Pull on the loose ends of both strings until your waistband is comfortably tight.


How to Tie a Knot
1 Hold one end of the string in each hand. 2  Make a loop with the end of the string in your left hand. 3  The end should be under the main portion of the string. 4  Put the end of the string that is in your right hand through the loop that you have made with your left. Hold one end of the string in each hand. 2  Make a loop with the end of the string in your left hand. 3  The end should be under the main portion of the string. 4  Put the end of the string that is in your right hand through the loop that you have made with your left.


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2. Give your string some slack outside the knot. You won't be able to untie the knot if the ends outside of it are pulled tight. http://pad2.whstatic.com/images/thumb/4/42/Untie-Shoelace-or-String-Knots-Step-2-preview-Version-2.jpg/550px-Untie-Shoelace-or-String-Knots-Step-2-preview-Version-2.jpg.ull one end of the string back through the open loops to undo the knot. Once the knot opens up into a series of crossing loops, the surest way to get it untied for good is to trace one end back through the loops until there are no intersections.


How Long Does it Take to Become a Nurse Practitioner?
The American Association of Colleges of Nursing recommends that all advanced practice nurses should have a doctorate by 2015. A masterâs in nursing science usually takes four years for a full-time student. A doctoral program can take an additional three to four years. Many RNs who work full-time can only attend classes part-time, which may lengthen the time to an NP degree.


How Long Does it Take to Become a Nurse Practitioner?
Only registered nurses can enter nurse practitioner programs. You can become an RN by completing a diploma program, which is a two- or three-year program from a hospital school of nursing, or by completing an associate degree program, which is a two-year program offered by many community colleges and some universities.


Steps to Becoming a Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP)
Here is one common process for becoming a family nurse practitioner (FNP): 1. Graduate from high school. Prospective FNPs generally earn high marks in classes such as anatomy, psychology, chemistry, and biology.


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According to the American Association of Nurse Practitioners (AANP 2015), family nurse practitioners (FNPs) make up the largest subgroup of NPs at 54.5 percent.


How Long Does it Take to Become a Nurse Practitioner?
How long will it take? The average education for a nurse practitioner takes about five to seven years. This is, of course, after completing high school. If you havenât completed high school yet, consider taking science classes and any classes you can find that connect with the medical field.


How Long Does it Take to Become a Nurse Practitioner?
Get started on your future as a nurse practitioner by learning medical terminology with an online class. The average education for a nurse practitioner takes about five to seven years. This is, of course, after completing high school.


Steps to Becoming a Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP)
There are two common national FNP certifications: the FNP-BC offered by the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) and the FNP certification provided by the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners (AANP). AANP (2015) notes that 96.8 percent of NPs maintain active national certification.


Steps to Becoming a Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP)
Become an registered nurse (RN) and get experience (1 â 2 years). For students in an associate or bachelorâs program in nursing, preparing for the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN) is typically part of the curriculum.


Steps to Becoming a Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP)
Pursue a bachelor of science in nursing (BSN) or a related degree (4 years). There are varied academic paths to becoming an FNP. One of the most common paths, however, is to pursue a BSN which fulfills many of the prerequisites of graduate FNP degree programs.


How Long Does it Take to Become a Nurse Practitioner?
Like all advanced practice nurses, NPs have an expanded role that includes the diagnosis and treatment of illness and injury, and they may prescribe medication. It can take as little as five years to become an NP through a direct-entry program, or as long as nine years to obtain a doctorate in nursing.


Overview
U.S. International Air Passenger and Freight data is confidential for a period of 6 months, after which it can be released. As a result, quarterly reports and the year to date/calenday year raw data files available here will always lag by two quarters.


Overview
About the T-100 Program. The T-100 program was instituted by the Department of Transportation effective January 1, 1990. It covers traffic reports of foreign airlines operating to and from the United States and traffic reports of the domestic and international operations of U.S. airlines.


Seychelles quota system for recruitment of foreign workers comes into force
Example for the calculation of quota entitlement for an existing hotel establishment: For existing establishments, the quota rate is calculated based on the current workforce and the number of rooms. Hotel X has 60 rooms with a current workforce of 276 staff. The quota rate applicable is 45%. The calculation is as follows: Number of non-Seychellois entitled = workforce x (1-(1/11)) x quota percentage. 276 x (1-0.09091) x 45%=113 non-Seychellois entitled. The establishment should not exceed the quota allocated which is 113 non-Seychellois. Two other categories which require local job adverts first.


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The short-term resident departures sex ratio (the number of male departures per 100 female departures) was 118.3 males in 2006 compared with 108.3 males in 2016. The highest sex ratio was recorded in the 40-44 years age group in both 2006 (146.5 males) and in 2016 (127.4 males).


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Monthly Tourism Statistics. Monthly U.S. citizen departures are collected and reported in Tourism Industries U.S. International Air Travel Statistics (I-92 data) Program. Each month NTTO processes and reports outbound figures in the U.S. International Air Passenger Statistics Report.


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The short-term visitor arrival sex ratio (the number of male arrivals per 100 female arrivals) was 105.5 males in 2006 and 93.4 males in 2016. The highest sex ratios were recorded in the 40-44 years age group in both 2006 (143.1 males) and 2016 (114.4 males).


U.S. Travel Answer Sheet
U.S. Travel Answer Sheet. U.S. Travel & Tourism Overview. Direct spending by resident and international travelers in the U.S. averaged $2.7 billion a day, $113.1 million an hour, $1.9 million a minute and $31,400 a second. Direct spending on leisure travel by domestic and international travelers totaled $683.1 billion in 2016.


Overview
The airlines submit these reports monthly to the Departmentâs Office of Airline Information (OAI) of the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. The rules governing disclosure of the International T-100 data provide that data be kept confidential for a period of six months beyond the reporting date.


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In original terms, a record 8.3 million short-term visitors arrived in Australia in the year ended December 2016. The next highest recorded number of short-term visitor arrivals to Australia was in the year ended December 2015 (7.4 million). Ten years ago (2006), 5.5 million short-term visitors arrived in Australia.


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BTS, a part of the Departmentâs Research and Innovative Technology Administration, in a release of preliminary data, reported that U.S. airlines carried 0.6 percent more domestic passengers in 2012 and 2.0 percent more international passengers than in 2011 for a systemwide increase of 0.8 percent.


Senate passes bill to keep New Mexico on Daylight Saving Time
If it passes, the bill means from March through October, New Mexicoâs clocks would match mountain states, or states like Utah, Wyoming, Montana and Colorado. However, from November through February, New Mexicoâs time would match states to the east including Texas, Illinois, Louisiana.


New Mexico to consider dumping daylight saving time change
New Mexico Gov. Susana Martinez, gives formal remarks after taking the oath of office in the New Mexico House Chamber at the State Capitol, Thursday, Jan. 1, 2015 in Santa Fe, N.M. (AP Photo/Mark Holm) A New Mexico lawmaker said he will introduce a bill that would keep the state on daylight saving time year-round. âWe need to stop the madness,â Sen. Cliff Pirtle (R) told KRQE. âThereâs no point in putting ourselves through this twice a year. Thereâs an increase in car accidents.


Senate passes bill to keep New Mexico on Daylight Saving Time
SANTA FE (KRQE) â The bill aimed to keep New Mexico on Daylight Saving Time passed the Senate with a 28-10 vote and will now head to the House. The bill means depending on the time of year, New Mexicoâs time would match a very different set of states.


2018 Time Zones - Albuquerque
2017 Time Zones - Albuquerque. The graph above illustrates clock changes in Albuquerque during 2017. Time Changes in Albuquerque Over the Years. Daylight Saving Time (DST) changes do not necessarily occur on the same date every year. Data for the years before 1970 is not available for Albuquerque, however, we have earlier time zone history for Denver available.


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Meeting planner for New Mexico (NM) and Nevada (NV) To schedule a conference call or plan a meeting at the best time for both parties, you should try between 10:00 AM and 5:00 PM your time in New Mexico. That will end up being between 9:00 AM and 4:00 PM in Nevada.


MEXICO TIME ZONES
Daylight Saving Time in Mexico. In most of Mexico daylight saving time begins at 2:00 a.m. local time on the first Sunday in April. On the last Sunday in October areas on daylight saving time fall back to Standard Time at 2:00 a.m. local time. Central Standard Time (CST) becomes Central Daylight Time (CDT), and so forth.


Bill to change New Mexico Daylight Saving Time getting traction
KRQE News 13 first reported in January about a new proposal to change Daylight Saving Time in New Mexico. Now, with the fresh time shift, the idea is gaining traction in the New Mexico Legislature and itâs clear non-lawmaking New Mexicans also have a lot to say about the idea, many in support so far.


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Schedule a phone call from New Mexico to Nevada. If you live in New Mexico and you want to call a friend in Nevada, you can try calling them between 8:00 AM and 12:00 AM your time. This will be between 7AM - 11PM their time, since Nevada (NV) is 1 hour behind New Mexico (NM).


Bill to change New Mexico Daylight Saving Time getting traction
According to a KRQE.com poll, the time change fatigue seems to have set in for New Mexicans. We asked, âShould New Mexico change time zones and ignore Daylight Saving Time for good?â As of 10 p.m. on Monday, March 9, 592 people or 65 percent voted in support of the idea.


Senate passes bill to keep New Mexico on Daylight Saving Time
Senate passes bill to keep New Mexico on Daylight Saving Time. FILE - Custodian Ray Keen checks the time on a clock face after changing the time on the 97-year-old clock atop the Clay County Courthouse, in this Nov. 6, 2010 file photo taken in Clay Center, Kan.


RIXIMKA DUMARKA
The is the part of the skeleton. that forms the axis. It provides support and protection. In the dia-. gram, parts of the axial skeleton are colored in red. The axial skeleton includes the skull, or the cranium (KRAY-nee-. uhm).


Atom
The skull protects the brain. The skeleton  supports the weight of our torso (from the hips to our shoulders)  on our leg bones. Our feet bones keep us moving and supports our  legs. All the bones in our body support muscles, tendons and  ligaments and act as an anchor for their ends.


Human Physiology/Print Version
-Two divisions of the nervous system: central and peripheral. -Central nervous system consists of the brain and spinal cord. -Peripheral nervous system consists of the sense organs (eyes, ears, taste buds, olfactory receptors, touch receptors) and the nerves which connect the spinal cord with the rest of the body.


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The skeleton is the bodyâs framework. Like the frame of a building, the skeleton provides the bodyâs shape. The skeleton also works with other systems to allow movement. Scientists have identified two main divisions in the skeleton.


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CHOOSE THE ORGAN SYSTEM TO WHICH EACH OF THE FOLLOWING SETS OF ORGANS OR BODY STRUCTURES BELONGS. 5. EPIDERMIS, DERMIS, AND CUTANEOUS SENSE ORGANS.


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There are two system that do this. Your skeleton (bones) and your skin (integument). There are two system that do this. Your skeleton (bones) and your skin (integument).


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Which system supports and protects the body? The skeletal system consists of all the bones and joints that  protect vital organs, and gives each of us our shape. It acts as a  cage (ribs) around our lungs/heart area.


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The body system that provides support and protection as well as being a site of blood cell production (hemopoiesis) is the ____________ system. A. skeletal. B. muscular. C. cardiovascular. D. respiratory. E. lymphatic.


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Dear Pre-Pharmacy Student, The information below is intended to be a very brief overview of the major organ systems of the body. A more extensive treatment of this subject can be found in any Anatomy and Physiology text (many are in the library). I hope this information is helpful in your preparation to take the Pharmacy College Admission Test (PCAT).


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Bones are living tissue. Every movement of the human body is possible because of the interac-. tion of muscles with the Made up of a strong. connective tissue called bone, the skeletal system serves as the anchor. for all of the bodyâs movement, provides support, and protects soft. organs inside the body.


Molex
Related Terms. A form of plastic invented in the 1930s by the Molex company. The material was developed by the late Frederick August Krehbiel. In 1938, he founded the Molex Products Company in Brookfield, Ill. to manufacture a variety of products from this material, including clock cases, flower pots, valve wheels and salt tablet dispensers. In the 1950s, Molex rapidly penetrated the appliance market with its low-cost connector terminal blocks.


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- As a leading global supplier of electronic interconnects, Molex is focused on designing and developing innovative solutions critical to products that touch virtually every walk of life.


What is Molex used for?
Molex is a company that makes connectors. AMP is another. It invented a rectangular power connector and it is often referred to as a Molex connector although other companies make substantially equivalent connectors. The connect is usually white with crimp pins/wires inserted into the connector Female and male pins.


Connector Basics
The term âmountâ can refer to several things: how the connector is mounted in use (panel mount, free-hanging, board mount), what the angle of the connector is relative to its attachment (straight or right-angle), or how it is mechanically attached (solder tab, surface mount, through hole).


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Molex Glow Wire Capable Connectors. Glow Wire capable connectors in many popular styles to meet all safety and environmental requirements mandated by the Home Appliance industry. Glow Wire capable testing (compliance statement) became a mandatory requirement in 2001 for certain home appliances sold in Europe.


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MX150â¢ Unsealed Connector System. View Product List. Molex MX150â¢ Unsealed Connectors are compact, high-performance connectors designed to achieve significant space and cost savings while simplifying assembly processes for mid-power (14 to 22 AWG wire) harness applications in the Transportation market.


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MX150â¢ Unsealed Connector System. Molex MX150â¢ Unsealed Connectors are compact, high-performance connectors designed to achieve significant space and cost savings while simplifying assembly processes for mid-power (14 to 22 AWG wire) harness applications in the Transportation market.


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And because we have the highest levels of R&D investment in our industry, Molex is known for providing a continuous flow of innovation in areas such as high-speed signal integrity, miniaturization, higher power delivery, optical signal transmission and sealed harsh-environment connectivity.


Molex MX150â¢ Automotive Connectors
Molex MX150 Sealed Connector System features pre-assembled, fully-submersible MX150 high-performance connectors with a reduced package size.


Connector Basics
Connector Basics. Introduction. Connectors are used to join subsections of circuits together. Usually, a connector is used where it may be desirable to disconnect the subsections at some future time: power inputs, peripheral connections, or boards which may need to be replaced.


UPDATE: Indianapolis, but not Louisville one of 20 finalists for Amazon's second HQ
UPDATE: Indianapolis, but not Louisville one of 20 finalists for Amazon's second HQ


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Indianapolis is a finalist for Amazonâs HQ2 Downtown high-tech business announces $20M investment, growth plans State legislative bill would allow Ball State to run Muncie public schools


UPDATE: Indianapolis, but not Louisville one of 20 finalists for Amazon's second HQ
LOUISVILLE â The Louisville metropolitan area did not make Amazonâs cut as a possible location for the retail companyâs second headquarters, but Indianapolis did. Amazon received 238 applications from communities hopeful for the chance to bring 50,000 high-paying jobs to their area with the proposed, $5 billion second headquarters, or HQ2.


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Signs point to a growing excitement in the push to get Amazonâs second headquarters in Indianapolis.


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Indianapolis is a finalist for Amazonâs HQ2; Amazon says it got 238 entries for 2nd headquarters; Indy, Fishers mayors team up to attract Amazon HQ; Prime real estate: Amazon opens search for 2nd HQ; Indy-Fishers, Gary submit bids for Amazon headquarters


UPDATE: Indianapolis, but not Louisville one of 20 finalists for Amazon's second HQ
Amazon has narrowed down its search to 20 finalists: Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Nashville, Columbus, Boston, New York City, Newark (New Jersey), Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Raleigh, Northern Virginia, Atlanta, Miami, Austin, Dallas, Los Angeles, Denver, Toronto and Montgomery County, Maryland.


Indianapolis is a finalist for Amazonâs HQ2
Amazon says it got 238 entries for 2nd headquarters; Indy, Fishers mayors team up to attract Amazon HQ; Prime real estate: Amazon opens search for 2nd HQ; Indy-Fishers, Gary submit bids for Amazon headquarters; INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) â Indianapolis is one of Amazonâs finalists for the companyâs second headquarters. The company put out a list of 20 cities on Thursday morning. Amazon announced it would be looking for a second location in September.


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Indianapolis is a finalist for Amazonâs HQ2 Staff Reports Published: January 18, 2018, 9:23 am Updated: January 18, 2018, 11:56 am Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)


Why Indy would be a good home for Amazonâs HQ2
Indy, Fishers mayors team up to attract Amazon HQ; Prime real estate: Amazon opens search for 2nd HQ; Indy-Fishers, Gary submit bids for Amazon headquarters; INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) â A Ball State University economist predicts that Indianapolis will be a top contender out of Amazonâs 20 finalist cities for the companyâs second headquarters. The project would bring 50,000 jobs and billions of dollars in community development to the circle city.


Indianapolis becomes finalist for new Amazon headquarters
A worker tapes a box while packing items on Cyber Monday at the Amazon Fulfillment Center in San Bernardino, California. Indianapolis is a finalist among 19 other cities for Amazon's second headquarters in North America, known as Amazon HQ2. Photo courtesy of Tribune News Service Buy Photos Indianapolis is a finalist for Amazon's second North America Headquarters, known as Amazon HQ2. Indianapolis joins 19 other cities on the list of finalists. We are thrilled to see Indianapolis on the list of finalists for Amazonâs second headquarters.


How to Identify Fake Chicken Eggs
Not long ago people discovered fake chicken eggs being produced and sold in China. So if you are in China be very careful buying eggs, donât buy the fake ones! This post from 39Net teaches you how to identify fake chicken eggs from the real ones. Fake eggâs shell is made of calcium carbonate.


Fake Eggs from China
Consumers have a hard time telling a genuine egg from a fake one. This is good news for unscrupulous entrepreneurs, who are even conducting three-day courses in the production of artificial eggs for less than S$150. A reporter with Hong Kong-based Chinese magazine East Week enrolled in one such course.


Fake Eggs
Fake Eggs. Here are shown the Fake Eggs (or Joke eggs) that TJ09 has set on the public. There are currently two known Fake eggs: <3, a pink egg with a heart on it, created by Marrionetta, and XD, a colour-changing egg created by TJ09. Both of them are owned by TJ09 (and are unobtainable by anyone else) and were added as a joke to the groups of new released eggs.


Bad Eggs: Another Fake-Food Scandal Rocks China
At the time, the production cost of a fake egg was half of its real equivalent. With the proper equipment and materials, one person could produce 1,500 fake eggs per day, another Xinhua report quoted a fake-egg producerâs website as saying.


Bad Eggs: Another Fake-Food Scandal Rocks China
Follow @TIMENewsfeed. From tainted baby formula to exploding watermelons, China has seen its share of food-safety problems. But food forgery in the worldâs most populous country may have recently hit another high â or, rather, another low: fake chicken eggs.


How to Identify Fake Chicken Eggs
Cooked fake egg. How to identify fake eggs: After opening the egg, egg white and egg yolk will soon mix together. 1. Fake eggâs shell is a little shinier than the real egg, but it is not very noticeable. 2. When touch the fake egg by hand, it feels a little rougher than the real egg. 3. Shake the fake egg will make some noises, because water overflows from the solid agent.


How To Make Fake Semen
Fake Semen Recipe. We know what youâre really here for though. Without further ado, here is the recipe on how to make your own fake cum. If you decide to go the route of making your own edible male juice, here is our time tested recipe. Youâll need to gather an egg, plain yogurt, water, cornstarch, and just a pinch of salt.


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6 âFakeâ Foods Worth Eating. You won't feel bad about feasting on these new, healthier versions of favorites like candy, eggs, cheese, and meat, and you might just help change the world along the way. Fake Chicken: Beyond Meat. Compared to real chicken, plant-based Beyond Meatâcreated from soy and pea proteinâpacks a higher nutritional punch (a 120-calorie serving boasts 20 grams of protein) for less money. Their hensanely delicious Chicken-Free Strips shreds just as well as any boneless, skinless breast.


Fake Eggs from China
Examination revealed that the fake egg was made from calcium carbonate, starch, resin, gelatin and other chemical products. The article includes a photograph supposedly showing one of the fake eggs along side a real egg. However, there is no way of telling from the photograph if one of the eggs is fake or not.


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The day it was laid, the inside looked like the inside of any chicken egg we buy in a store. Yellow yolk was surrounded by clear albumen (also called the egg white), all in a thin membrane just inside the shell. One tiny speck on the yolk was the only sign that the egg was fertile.


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The cheapest is in Otahuhu at $370 per week. For a three bedroomed house in Auckland Central the most expensive average rent is in Parnell at $800 per week and the cheapest is in Otahuhu at $445 per week.Return to the Rentals New Zealand Main Page or find flat rents in Auckland City.entral Auckland. The prices above were recorded during the six months to 30 April 2015. According to Crockers Property in May 2015, Aucklanders are paying around $623 per week to live in a three bedroomed rental property and $451 per week more to live in a two bedroomed rental property in Central Auckland.


House Rents in New Zealand
Three bedroomed houses are by far the most popular property type to be rented in New Zealand. Figures from Trade Me Property up to 31 March 2015 showed that the average (median) rent for a three / four bedroomed property in New Zealand was $470 per week and for a one / two bedroomed property was $320 per week.Prices for House Rentals in Central Auckland.Prices for House Rentals in North Auckland.igures from Trade Me Property up to 31 March 2015 showed that the average (median) rent for a three / four bedroomed property in New Zealand was $470 per week and for a one / two bedroomed property was $320 per week.


House Rents in New Zealand
House rents vary between New Zealandâs cities and towns. In general, North Island house rents are higher than South Island house rents, and Auckland lets are higher priced than lets in other cities. Rental prices have been provided by the Tenancy Services Division of the New Zealand Governmentâs Ministry of Housing.igures from Trade Me Property up to 31 March 2015 showed that the average (median) rent for a three / four bedroomed property in New Zealand was $470 per week and for a one / two bedroomed property was $320 per week.


Rent or buy?
Median rent for a 3 bedroom house in New Zealand was $360 per week, unchanged from last monthâs $360 and unchanged from last yearâs $360 per week.. In August, it takes 24.1% of your after tax income as a first home buyer household to pay the median rent of a 3 bedroom house.he median weekly after tax income for a first-home buyer household in New Zealand was $1,494.11 in August, up from $1,492.77 last month and up from $1,464.60 in August 2014. (A first-home buyer household comprises one male and one female, both working full-time.


Cost of Living in Auckland
It depends on which city you are going to live in. If you want to live in Auckland, be prepared to be shocked by the cost of rents and houses. In Auckland, you really need to be in a profession of some sort (teachers included) taking home at least $700 per week after tax to live a comfortable lifestyle.n Auckland, you really need to be in a profession of some sort (teachers included) taking home at least $700 per week after tax to live a comfortable lifestyle.


Auckland rental prices steady
The average rent for a three bedroom property in Auckland was now $464 a week-up four per cent from the same time last year. The steady moderate increase in Auckland rental prices was a relief for tenants, says director of Barfoot & Thompson, Kiri Barfoot.It would be easy to make the assumption that higher property costs across Auckland would be passed on through the rental market, but this is not happening.he steady moderate increase in Auckland rental prices was a relief for tenants, says director of Barfoot & Thompson, Kiri Barfoot. It would be easy to make the assumption that higher property costs across Auckland would be passed on through the rental market, but this is not happening.


Cost of Living in Auckland
Other parts of New Zealand are much cheaper because rent and housing generally is a lot cheaper than in Auckland. # Sam Samson on Jan 23, 2015 : Can you do it... of course you can... it ain't cheap ..but you're living in a beautiful little island tucked away in the South Pacific.n Auckland, you really need to be in a profession of some sort (teachers included) taking home at least $700 per week after tax to live a comfortable lifestyle.


Rental Costs
Apart from location, the size and facilities of a property are the main factors affecting the rent. Typical rental costs for a two-bedroom unfurnished apartment range from $150 per week in cheaper areas, such as Dunedin and Rotorua, to between $350 and $500 per week in central Auckland and Wellington.he main divide in rental costs is between Auckland and Wellington on the one hand, and the rest of the country on the other. The main divide in rental costs is between Auckland and Wellington on the one hand, and the rest of the country on the other.


Rent or buy?
Lower quartile houses, which are usually sought by the landlords and first-home buyers, increased 4.0% annually to $299,125 at the national level. In Auckland, this category rose to 23.25%.. At the national level, median rents for a three-bedroom house are $360/week, unchanged from the level they were a year earlier.he median weekly after tax income for a first-home buyer household in New Zealand was $1,494.11 in August, up from $1,492.77 last month and up from $1,464.60 in August 2014. (A first-home buyer household comprises one male and one female, both working full-time.


Auckland rental prices steady
Landlords have long recognised the value in retaining good long-term tenants, she said. The most expensive place for renters who pay for a three bedroom home is the Eastern Suburbs, where the average weekly rent is now $541 while the cheapest is Franklin and rural Manukau, where the average rental cost is $365.he steady moderate increase in Auckland rental prices was a relief for tenants, says director of Barfoot & Thompson, Kiri Barfoot. It would be easy to make the assumption that higher property costs across Auckland would be passed on through the rental market, but this is not happening.


Hiten
Hiten was a Japanese lunar probe, launched by ISAS, that made multiple flybys of the Moon.


Interplanetary Superhighway
The Japanese needed help. On 24th January 1990 the countryâs Institute of Space and Aeronautical Science had launched its first lunar probe, Hiten. It was supposed to fly close to the Moon beforeâ¦ Finding the routes mankind will take to colonise the solar system


Planetary Science Spacecraft
VIKING 1 was launched from Cape Canaveral, Florida on August 20, 1975 on a TITAN 3E-CENTAUR D1 rocket. The probe went into Martian orbit on June 19, 1976, and the lander set down on the western slopes of Chryse Planitia on July 20, 1976.


Japan Launches Kaguya Probe on Moon Mission
Credit: JAXA/Akihiro Ikeshita. 1  A Japanese spacecraft touted to be the largest aimed at the moon since NASA's Apollo era rocketed into space late Thursday on an ambitious mission to study the origins of Earth's nearest neighbor.


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Japan's first satellite was Ohsumi, launched February 11, 1970. Launch of Ohsumi made Japan the fourth nation capable of launching satellites to Earth orbit, after the USSR, the U.S. and France. Japan has launched dozens of spacecraft since 1970 with a third of the satellites still in operation.


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The Hiten Spacecraft (ã²ã¦ã, Japanese pronunciation: [hiteÉ´]), given the English name Celestial Maiden [1] and known before launch as MUSES-A (Mu Space Engineering Spacecraft A), part of the MUSES Program, was built by the Institute of Space and Astronautical Science of Japan and launched on January 24, 1990.


Today in Science History â January 24 â Project ZETA
Japan launches their first lunar probe named Hiten. It was the first lunar probe launched by a country other than the United States or the Soviet Union. The small satellite entered a highly elliptical orbit around Earth that took it past the Moon. On its first flyby, it ejected a smaller probe called Hagoromo into lunar orbit. Hiten was then used to demonstrate the practice of aerobraking where using the resistance of the upper atmosphere to slow a spacecraft and change its orbit. Hiten was the first spacecraft to use this technique. 1986 â Voyager 2 passes the planet Uranus.


"On the Guidance and Navigation of Japanese Spacecraft ""HITEN"", Double Lunar Swingy Demonstrator"
Hiten was launched on January 24, 1990 from the Kagoshima Space Center (KSC) of ISAS, aiming mainly at the lunar swing-by experiment.


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SELENE is a lunar surveyor that Japan hopes to launch in 2008. The name is short for SELenological and ENgineering Explorer. Larger and more complex than the earlier Japanese Moon probes, SELENE will be designed to: 1  explore the origin and evolution of the Moon. 2  obtain data across the entire lunar surface to find ways of utilizing the Moon's resources. 3  develop lunar orbital systems in preparation for continuous exploration of the Moon.


Table of Contents
The Moon orbits Earth every 27.322 days at an average distance of 238,861 miles. To navigate its course, the spacecraft looked at bright stars and the Moon's edge. Hiten was in an elliptical orbit swinging farther out from Earth, coming closer to the Moon as time passed.


Secrets of the Prayer Shawl
Lost Blue. The blue was only obtained from the hypobranchial gland of a Murex marine snail that only lives in deep water in the Mediterranean. This color. Royal Blue. was used in the ecclesiastical authority and in the temple where authority was involved. Thus we see them in: Curtains of the tabernacle.


shawl
LINK / CITE ADD TO WORD LIST. noun. A woman wearing a red shawl. A woman wearing a red shawl. The definition of a shawl is a square piece of cloth worn to cover the head or shoulders. An example of a shawl is what a woman may wear over a strapless dress to keep her shoulders warm. an oblong or square cloth worn, esp. by women, as a covering for the head or shoulders.


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She caught the shawl as she spoke, and looked about for the owner: in another moment the White Queen came running wildly through the wood, with both arms stretched out wide, as if she were flying, and Alice very civilly went to meet her with the shawl. Through the Looking Glass by Carroll, Lewis View in context.


Shawl
A shawl (from Sanskrit: à¤¶à¤¾à¤à¥ ÅÄá¹Ä«) is a simple item of clothing, loosely worn over the shoulders, upper body and arms, and sometimes also over the head. It is usually a rectangular or square piece of cloth, that is often folded to make a triangle but can also be triangular in shape. Other shapes include oblong shawls.


Secrets of the Prayer Shawl
The Tallit is a prayer shawl. Kippah (a skull cap) Kippah to remind him that he is always duty bound to follow the laws of God at all times and in all places. Tallit (a prayer shawl) The fringes on the shawl remind him of the many commandments of the Torah. Tefilin (small leather box with long leather straps attached Inside the boxes are passages from the scriptures.


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shawled, shawlÂ·ing, shawls. noun. A usually square, rectangular, or triangular piece of cloth worn as a covering for the head, neck, or shoulders. transitive verb. To cover with or as if with such a piece of cloth.


Shawl
The Kashmir shawl is characterized by the elaboration of its design, in which the cone pattern is a prominent feature, and by the glowing harmony, brilliance, depth, and enduring qualities of its colours.


shawl
A usually square, rectangular, or triangular piece of cloth worn as a covering for the head, neck, or shoulders. tr.v. shawled, shawlÂ·ing, shawls. To cover with or as if with such a piece of cloth.


Secrets of the Prayer Shawl
And even as I cover myself with the tallit in this world, so may my soul deserve to be clothed with a beauteous spiritual robe in the World to Come, in the garden of Eden.. TAL meaning tent and ITH meaning little.


Shawl
Perhaps the most characteristic of the Kashmir shawls is the one made like patchwork. The patterns are woven on the looms in long strips, about twelve to eighteen inches in length and from one half to two inches in width.


major
6. (Education). a. the principal field of study of a student at a university, etc: his major is sociology. b. a student who is studying a particular subject as his principal field: a sociology major. 7. (Law) a person who has reached the age of legal majority.


major
1. (Military) military an officer immediately junior to a lieutenant colonel. 2. a person who is superior in a group or class. 3. (Commerce) a large or important company: the oil majors. 4. a large or important company: the oil majors. 5.


majority
The state or condition of a person who has arrived at full age. He is then said to be a major, in opposition to minor, which is his condition during infancy. MAJORITY, government. The greater number of the voters; though in another sense, it means the greater number of votes given in which sense it is a mere plurality.


major
a. (of an interval) being between the tonic and the second, third, sixth, or seventh degrees of a major scale: a major third. b. (of a chord) having a major third between the root and the note next above it.


majority
majority. n. 1) the age when a person can exercise all normal legal rights, including contracting and voting. It is 18 for most purposes, but there are rights such as drinking alcoholic beverages which vary and may require greater age. 2) 50 percent, plus one of votes cast.


major
22. (Education) (usually foll by: in) US and Canadian and Austral and NZ to do one's principal study (in a particular subject): to major in English literature. 23. (usually foll by: on) to take or deal with as the main area of interest: the book majors on the peasant dishes.


majority
Infants reach the age of majority on the first moment of the day preceding their twenty-first birthday. Minority is the period of time when a child is an infant. n. 1) the age when a person can exercise all normal legal rights, including contracting and voting.


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if the court considers the factors in the statute, the child is severely mentally or physically disabled as demonstrated by the fact the child is unable to live independently and be self-supporting; and the child's disability began before the child reached majority.


majority
Also the status of a person who is a major in age. The greater number. The number greater than half of any total. The common-law age of majority is twenty-one although state legislatures may change this age by statute.


majority
The age at which, by law, a person is capable of being legally responsible for all of his or her acts (e.g. contractual obligations), and is entitled to the management of his or her own affairs and to the enjoyment of civic rights (e.g. right to vote). The opposite of minority.