Savannah House Cat
One of the features that make this breed so unique is its strikingly bold and spotted coat, which can vary from brown, tan or gold with black or dark brown spots; silver with black or dark grey spots; black with black spots; and black tipped silver with black spots. The Savannahâs fur can... Previous Carousel Slide.


A List of Cat Breeds
York Cat. *If youâd like to contribute information or images for one (or 10) of the breeds, I need all the help I can get. All information will be credited to you along with links back to you. Please contact me if you are interested, thanks.


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Similar calculators: 1  Sunrise and sunset calculator. 2  Date plus days. 3  Azimuth and solar elevation angle.  Mayan calendar, 2012, the end of the 1  world. Date and number of working days.


Paramyxoviridae-Mumps Virus
Roughly 4.3 months, about 4 months and 9 or 10 days. The number of days in a month is not fixed, but the average is about 30.4 days per month. Although there are 4 seven-dayâ¦ weeks in a month, there are also leftover days in most months. 2 people found this useful.


I am 9 weeks pregnant how many months is that??
1 - 10 of 44 answers. 1  1-4 weeks= 1 month 5-8 weeks= 2 months 9-12 weeks= 3 months 13-17 weeks= 4 months 18-22 weeks= 5 months 23-27 weeks= 6 months 28-32 weeks= 7 months 33-36 weeks = 8 months 36-40 weeks= 9 months The confusion here is that while at 9 weeks you are fully 2 months pregnant and in the first week of your third month of pregnancy.


Directions
Return to the Top. Month - Day Counter How many months and days are there between two dates. Year - Month - Day - Hour - Minute Counter How many days, hours and minutes are there between two dates and times. Time Menu. Full Year Reference Calendar - Day of the Year and Days left till the End of the Year.


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It had 12 months. Some days were added to certain months, and the total number of days in the year went to 365 from 354. Every fourth year was made a leap year, with an extra day in one month. But there was still a discrepancy between the true year and the Julian calendar year.


The Roman Calendar
The date calendar is believed to have originally consisted of some months that were 29 days long and other months that had 30 days. The date calendar started the year in March and consisted of 10 months, with 6 months of 30 days and 4 months of 31 days. The winter season was not assigned to any month, so the calendar year only lasted 304 days with 61 days unaccounted for in the winter.


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Weeks into months: 1st Trimester 1-4 weeks: 1 month 5-8 weeks: 2 months 9-13 weeks: 3 months 2nd Trimester 14-17 weeks: 4 months 18-21 weeks: 5 months 22-26 weeks: 6 months 3rd Trimester 27-30 weeks: 7 months 31-35 weeks: 8 months 36-40 weeks: 9 months http://www.baby2see.com/pregnancylength.html.


The 12 Months of the Year
How Many Have 28, 29, 30, or 31 Days? The Gregorian calendar has 4 months that are 30 days long and 7 months that are 31 days long. February is the only month that is 28 days long in common years and 29 days long in leap years. Our current Gregorian calendar and its predecessor, the Julian calendar, both have 12 months.


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Congratulations on your purchase of a Saunders Cervical Traction device. Your new traction device is designed to provide safe and effective traction (stretching) to the cervical region (neck.) Your Saunders Cervical Traction device requires no assembly and is ready to use out of the case. If you have questions regarding its use or to report any


Pain/numbness getting worse from Disc herniations in the neck
Pain/numbness getting worse from Disc herniations in the neck Hi, this forum seems to hold a great deal of info and I'm hopefully looking for things that can help me out. Arthritis-health.com Sports-health.com


Cervical Spinal Stenosis
What is cervical spinal stenosis? Cervical spinal stenosis is the narrowing of the spinal canal in the neck. The spinal canal is the open area in the bones that make up the spinal column. The spinal cord is a collection of nerves that runs through the spinal canal from the base of the brain to the lower back.


How can chiropractic treatment of bulging cervical discs make the condition worse?
There is minimal right neural foraminal stenosis due to uncovertebral hypertrophy. At the C5-6 level, there is a broad-based right paracentral disc protrusion. No cord deformity or central spinal canal stenosis. There is mild left neural foraminal stenosis due to uncovertebral hypertrophy.


Cervical Traction for Neck Pain
Be sure to discuss the best way for you to use neck traction with your physical therapist. 1  Manual Cervical Traction. This type of traction is performed by your physical therapist, who holds your neck and head in his hands and then gently provides a traction, or pulling, force to your neck. 2  Mechanical Cervical Traction.


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This constant tearing (even though on a microscopic level) of the discs and ligaments is counterproductive and can only serve to make things worse. It contributes to degenerative disk disease, hypermobility in the joints and some doctors are even starting to identify this condition as over-manipulation syndrome..


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Neck traction can either be done continuously or intermittently, alternating between short periods of pulling and resting. Itâs also possible to do cervical traction at home. There are pulley systems that you can hook up to a doorway, or devices that will enable you to perform cervical traction while lying down. Itâs important if you do cervical traction on your own to first see your physical therapist or chiropractor to make sure that you buy the right equipment and learn how to set it up correctly. Cervical Pillows and Collars for Cervical Disc Disease. Cervical pillows (neck pillows) are designed to partially immobilize the neck while you sleep.


Pain/numbness getting worse from Disc herniations in the neck
The thing is, this time, I think the physical therapy may be worsening my conditions. I now have numbness pain in my right hand/arm and numbness/pain in my toes in both feet. I've never had numbness/pain in my right hand/arm and toes before. I don't know why it could possibly be getting worse? I'm doing the same exact physical therapy as I did a year ago (mostly neck traction). I've started doing traction in my lower back but, I don't think this could make it this worse? A couple of days ago I sneezed very hard and I had this immense shooting pain running down the both of my arms/hands.


Neck Pain â Is Traction An Option?
Two types of traction are used to stretch out the cervical spine: 1  Manual traction. A physical therapist performs this type of traction. 2  Mechanical traction. This form of traction for the cervical spine involves tension provided by mechanical means. A machine may provide the tension, or it can be a system of weights used with a harness or sling. Straps are placed on the patient's head, and then mechanical pressure is used to pull the head away from the neck and spine.


Cervical Traction for Neck Pain
Mechanical Cervical Traction: Mechanical traction for your neck involves using a harness that attaches to your head and neck while you're lying down on your back. The harness is attached to a machine that can provide a traction force, and the machine has a control panel so that your physical therapist can change the amount of force applied to your neck.


apocrine
Medical Definition of apocrine. : producing a fluid secretion by pinching off one end of the secreting cells which then reform and repeat the process apocrine glands; also : produced by an apocrine glandâcompare eccrine, holocrine, merocrine.


NCI Dictionary of Cancer Terms
A type of gland that is found in the skin, breast, eyelid, and ear. Apocrine glands in the breast secrete fat droplets into breast milk and those in the ear help form earwax. Apocrine glands in the skin and eyelid are sweat glands. Most apocrine glands in the skin are in the armpits, the groin, and the area around the nipples of the breast. Apocrine glands in the skin are scent glands, and their secretions usually have an odor. Another type of gland (eccrine gland or simple sweat gland) produces most sweat.


Apocrine Gland 2 definitions
Apocrine glands in the breast secrete fat droplets into breast milk and those in the ear help form earwax. Apocrine glands in the skin and eyelid are sweat glands. Most apocrine glands in the skin are in the armpits, the groin and the area around the nipples of the breast. Apocrine glands in the skin are scent glands, and their secretions usually have an odor.


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An apocrine sweat gland (/ËÃ¦pÉkrÉn/, /ËÃ¦pÉËkraÉªn/, or /ËÃ¦pÉËkrin/, from Greek apoâ away and krinein to separate)[5][6] is composed of a coiled secretory portion located at the junction of the dermis and subcutaneous fat, from which a straight portion inserts and secretes into the infundibular portion of the hair follicle.[7] In humans, apocrine ...


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Apocrine sweat gland. An apocrine sweat gland (/ËÃ¦pÉkrÉn/, /ËÃ¦pÉËkraÉªn/, or /ËÃ¦pÉËkrin/, from Greek apoâ away and krinein to separate) is composed of a coiled secretory portion located at the junction of the dermis and subcutaneous fat, from which a straight portion inserts and secretes into the infundibular portion of the hair follicle.


apocrine
Definition of apocrine. : producing a fluid secretion by pinching off one end of the secretory cell while leaving the rest intact; also : produced by an apocrine gland.


Apocrine sweat gland
An apocrine sweat gland is composed of a coiled secretory portion located at the junction of the dermis and subcutaneous fat, from which a straight portion inserts and secretes into the infundibular portion of the hair follicle. In humans, apocrine sweat glands are found only in certain locations of the body: the axillae, areola and nipples of the breast, ear canal, eyelids, wings of the nostril, perianal region, and some parts of the external genitalia. Modified apocrine glands include the cili


Apocrine sweat gland
The apocrine gland secretes an oily fluid with proteins, lipids, and steroids that is odorless before microbial activity. It appears on the skin surface mixed with sebum, as sebaceous glands open into the same hair follicle. Unlike eccrine sweat glands, which secrete continuously, the apocrine glands secrete in periodic spurts.


Apocrine sweat gland
Modified apocrine glands include the ciliary glands in the eyelids; the ceruminous glands, which produce ear wax; and the mammary glands, which produce milk. The rest of the body is covered by eccrine sweat glands. Most non-primate mammals, however, have apocrine sweat glands over the greater part of their body.


Apocrine sweat gland
An apocrine sweat gland (/ Ë Ã¦ p É k r É n, - Ë k r aÉª n, - Ë k r iË n /; from Greek apoâ away and krinein to separate) is composed of a coiled secretory portion located at the junction of the dermis and subcutaneous fat, from which a straight portion inserts and secretes into the infundibular portion of the hair follicle.


Hereâs why your email is insecure and likely to stay that way
Bottom line, not many of your email messages are going to be encrypted, so encrypting messages isnât a general solution for secure email. But wait! There are more downsides to encrypting messages. Only the message contents (and attachments, if any) are scrambled.


What is SSL?
Your web server will match your issued SSL Certificate to your Private Key. Your web server will then be able to establish an encrypted link between the website and your customer's web browser. The complexities of the SSL protocol remain invisible to your customers.


What does encrypted mean?
Encrypted bascally means that your infomation send across the internet is scrambled up as it travels and then unscrambled when it gets to the website. This is so hackers cannot see what your sending across the internet. It is okay for a website not to be encrypted. It is only encrypted when you are sending personal details (usually).


What does âencryptionâ mean?
For extra safe data handling you can upload your encrypted safe into your cloud storage space, or copy it onto external hard drives. east-tec SafeBit has further security features that include: turn your USB & Flash Cards into safe keys, and key logger protection.


What Is an ENCRYPTED File?
How to Open an ENCRYPTED File EasyCrypto is one program that creates encrypted files. When it does so, it adds the .ENCRYPTED extension at the end of the file name.


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What does it mean when you go to an encrypted website. Discussion in 'other software & services' started by cheater87, Oct 31, 2009. cheater87 Registered Member Joined: Apr 22, 2005. Posts: 3,131. Location: Pennsylvania. I can't find any pages that explain this. A friend wants to know but I can't find any info.


Hereâs why your email is insecure and likely to stay that way
A growing number of email services are using TLS to encrypt connections between themselves, but the vast majority of email servers in the world still exchange messages with no encryption â and thereâs no way for you to know.


Email encryption
Email encryption is encryption of email messages to protect the content from being read by other entities than the intended recipients. Email encryption may also include authentication. Email is prone to disclosure of information. Most emails are currently transmitted in the clear (not encrypted) form. By means of some available tools, persons other than the designated recipients can read the email contents. Email encryption has been used by journalists and regular users to protect privacy.


Email encryption
Protocols for email encryption include: 1  Bitmessage. 2  Pretty Good Privacy (PGP, commercial) OpenPGP, an open standard for PGP encryption. 3  GNU Privacy Guard (GPG, free) 4  S/MIME. 5  TLS.


What Is an ENCRYPTED File?
A file with the .ENCRYPTED file extension may be called a TopStudio Encrypted file. However, any program that encrypts a file may use the .ENCRYPTED extension too, not just TopStudio software. What the .ENCRYPTED file extension normally indicates is that the file has been encrypted.


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An asteroidâs composition is mainly determined by how close it is to the Sun. The asteroids that are nearest the Sun are mostly made of carbon, with smaller amounts of nitrogen, hydrogen and oxygen, while the ones further away are made up of silicate rock.Silicates are very common on Earth and in the Solar System.ut other materials have been found in asteroids, as well. Overview. Asteroids are solid, rocky and irregular bodies that are the rocky remnants of the protoplanetary disk of dust and gas that formed around our young Sun over 4.5 billion years ago.


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1 Bright S (silicaceous) asteroids and are in the inner belt, closer to Mars. 2  They tend to be metallic iron with some silicates of iron and magnesium. 3  Bright M (metallic) asteroids. 4  They sit in the middle of the asteroid belt and are mostly made up of metallic iron.ut other materials have been found in asteroids, as well. Overview. Asteroids are solid, rocky and irregular bodies that are the rocky remnants of the protoplanetary disk of dust and gas that formed around our young Sun over 4.5 billion years ago.


What are asteroids made of?
Asteroids are made of rock and metal and broken away pieces of planets. They are grouped into three categories: Stony, Iron-Nickel, and a mixture of the two.Most asteroids th â¦ at we know about fall into the first category, and are made of Silicates. A small percentage are Iron-Nickel.The rest form the third type.steroids are made of rock and metal and broken away pieces of planets. They are grouped into three categories: Stony, Iron-Nickel, and a mixture of the two. Most asteroids th â¦ at we know about fall into the first category, and are made of Silicates. A small percentage are Iron-Nickel. The rest form the third type.


ASTRONOMY FOR KIDS
The inner belt, which is made up of asteroids that are within 250 million miles (402 million km) of the Sun, contains asteroids that are made of metals. The outer belt, which includes asteroids 250 million miles (402 million km) beyond the Sun, consists of rocky asteroids.he inner belt, which is made up of asteroids that are within 250 million miles (402 million km) of the Sun, contains asteroids that are made of metals. The outer belt, which includes asteroids 250 million miles (402 million km) beyond the Sun, consists of rocky asteroids.


What are asteroids made of?
Asteroids are made of rock and metal and broken away pieces of planets. They are grouped into three categories: Stony, Iron-Nickel, and a mixture of the two.Most asteroids that we know about fall into the first category, and are made of Silicates. A small percentage are Iron-Nickel.The rest form the third type. I believe that they are made of rocky bits left over from the formation of the inner planets. The run-of-the-mill asteroid is just one kilometer long.hey are grouped into three categories: Stony, Iron-Nickel, and a mixture of the two. Most asteroids that we know about fall into the first category, and are made of Silicates. A small percentage are Iron-Nickel.


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They are made up of oxygen and silicon, the number one and number two most abundant elements in the Earthâs crust. The metallic asteroids are composed of up to 80% iron and 20% a mixture of nickel, iridium, palladium, platinum, gold, magnesium and other precious metals such as osmium, ruthenium and rhodium.ut other materials have been found in asteroids, as well. Overview. Asteroids are solid, rocky and irregular bodies that are the rocky remnants of the protoplanetary disk of dust and gas that formed around our young Sun over 4.5 billion years ago.


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But other materials have been found in asteroids, as well. Asteroids are solid, rocky and irregular bodies that are the rocky remnants of the protoplanetary disk of dust and gas that formed around our young sun over 4.5 billion years ago.Much of the disk coalesced to form the planets, but some of the debris remained.hey are made up of oxygen and silicon, the number one and number two most abundant elements in the Earth's crust. The metallic asteroids are composed of up to 80% iron and 20% a mixture of nickel, iridium, palladium, platinum, gold, magnesium and other precious metals such as osmium, ruthenium and rhodium.


ASTEROIDS
Most asteroids circle the Sun in a broad band between Mars and Jupiter called the asteroid belt, which is about 215 million miles (345 million km) wide. The asteroids are pieces left over from when the major planets formed from small chunks of rock.n asteroid is a lump of rock that circles the Sun. Asteroids are also called minor planets. The biggest one, Ceres, is only 580 miles (930 km) across.


What Are Asteroids Made Of?
Asteroids are made of rock, metals and other elements. Some even contain water, astronomers say. Asteroids that are mostly stone sometimes are more like loose piles of rubble.Asteroids that are mostly iron are more, well, rock-solid.steroids are made of rock, metals and other elements. Some even contain water, astronomers say. Asteroids that are mostly stone sometimes are more like loose piles of rubble.


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But other materials have been found in asteroids, as well. Overview. Asteroids are solid, rocky and irregular bodies that are the rocky remnants of the protoplanetary disk of dust and gas that formed around our young Sun over 4.5 billion years ago.ut other materials have been found in asteroids, as well. Overview. Asteroids are solid, rocky and irregular bodies that are the rocky remnants of the protoplanetary disk of dust and gas that formed around our young Sun over 4.5 billion years ago.


Fleetwood Mac Bio
Buckingham and Mac engineer Richard Dashut also produced hit singles for John Stewart and Bob Welch. As with many bands that have overspent in the studio, Fleetwood Mac's next effort was a live double album, Live (Number 14, 1980).


Fleetwood Mac Bio
Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac was formed by exâJohn Mayall's Bluesbreakers Green, McVie, and Fleetwood along with Elmore James enthusiast Jeremy Spencer. McVie had been a charter member of the Bluesbreakers in 1963, Fleetwood had joined in 1965, and Green had replaced Eric Clapton in 1966.


Biography
More recently, the departure of Christine McVie from Fleetwood Mac in 1998 shifted around the group's plans for many years. McVie returned to the fold in 2014 and a coming tour featuring the reunited line-up is in the works.


Fleetwood Mac
Fleetwood Mac. For other uses, see Fleetwood Mac (disambiguation). Fleetwood Mac are a British-American rock band, formed in London in 1967. The band has sold more than 100 million records worldwide, making them one of the world's best-selling bands of all time.


19 Things You Might Not Know About Fleetwood Mac
The original Fleetwood Mac was led by guitarist Peter Green, who is widely considered to be one of the best English blues guitarists of all time. Green left the band in 1970 after developing an LSD habit that compromised his physical and mental health. âSomebody gave him some bad acid,â Christine McVie told Rolling Stone in 1997.


Fleetwood Mac Bio
In 2003, the band regrouped to record Say You Will â the first Fleetwood Mac album in 30 years without Christie McVie's vocals. The album debuted at Number Three, giving the band its best debut since 1982's Mirage, and selling over 500,000 copies.


Biography
Fleetwood Mac. Biography. Fleetwood Mac is a British and American rock band formed in 1967. From the band's inception through the end of 1974, no incarnation of Fleetwood Mac lasted longer than two years, but all featured core members Mick Fleetwood and John McVie.


How Fleetwood Macâs âRumoursâ Became One of the Best Albums Ever
How Fleetwood Macâs âRumoursâ Became One of the Best Albums Ever. Fleetwood Mac. Fleetwood Macâs Rumours, this intense, intimate, engaging miracle that we often take for granted, turns 40 this week. Itâs important that we separate this stellar achievement from the ludicrous time in which it was made.


How Fleetwood Macâs âRumoursâ Became One of the Best Albums Ever
Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks joined Fleetwood Mac at the very end of 1974, and their first album with the band, 1975âs Fleetwood Mac, reached No. 1 (to date, the best performing Mac album in America had been Heroes, which reached No. 34).


19 Things You Might Not Know About Fleetwood Mac
The classic lineup of Fleetwood Mac â Fleetwood, Nicks, Buckingham, Christine and John McVie â was actually the 10th lineup of the band. This was the most stable and successful version of Fleetwood Mac. This lineup produced five studio albums between 1976 and 1987, and reunited for The Dance in 1997.


Trauma- and Stressor-Related Disorders
Trauma- and Stressor-Related Disorders. Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is characterized by symptoms that include intense fear, helplessness, and/or horror that a person experiences following an exposure to a traumatic event. The traumatic event can include an actual or threatened death or a threat to oneâs or another personâs physical integrity.


DSM-5 Changes: PTSD, Trauma & Stress-Related Disorders
~ 3 min read. The new Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 5th Edition (DSM-5) has a number of changes to post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), trauma and stress-related disorders, as well as reactive attachment disorders. This article outlines some of the major changes to these conditions.


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The new chapter of Trauma and Stressor-Related Disorders contains the following diagnoses: 1  Reactive Attachment Disorder. 2  Disinhibited Social Engagement Disorder. 3  Acute Stress Disorder.  Posttraumatic Stress 1  Disorder. Adjustment Disorders.  Unclassified and Unspecified Trauma Disorders.


PTSD in DSM-5: Understanding the Changes
That simple maneuver, useful as it is for clinical practice, does hide some of the complexity of the new version of the manual. To begin with, DSM-5 has shuffled the deck and moved PTSD out of the anxiety disorders section, as in DSM-IV, and into a newly created section, trauma- and stress-related disorders.


Specific Trauma and Stressor-Related Disorders DSM-5 309.8 (F43)
Symptoms of Specific Trauma and Stressor-Related Disorders. Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is characterized by recurrent disturbing flashbacks to a traumatic event, avoidance or numbing of memories of the event and a state of hyperarousal.


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Changes to PTSD in DSM-5. ï PTSD was removed from anxiety disorders; trauma is heterogeneous, and response. may involve anger, dissociation, etc. ï Now have four symptom clusters: avoidance, re-experiencing, persistent negative. changes in mood and cognition, and arousal.


What are the Signs and Symptoms of Trauma and Stressor-Related Disorders?
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) was first introduced in 1980 and was included in the group of disorders known as Anxiety Disorders. One of the major changes in the newest edition, (DSM-5, 2013) was the inclusion of a new group of disorders called Trauma and Stressor-Related Disorders.


Specific Trauma and Stressor-Related Disorders DSM-5 309.8 (F43)
DSM-5 Category: Trauma- and Stressor-Related Disorders. Introduction. The category of âTrauma and Stressor-related Disordersâ is a new rubric for the variously-named forms of post-traumatic stress disorder, shell shock, combat neurosis and the like.


What are the Signs and Symptoms of Trauma and Stressor-Related Disorders?
Diagnostic Descriptions of Trauma and Stressor-Related Disorders. The Trauma and Stressor-Related Disorders: Diagnostic DescriptionsPost-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) CriteriaAcute Stress Disorder CriteriaAdjustment Disorders CriteriaReactive Attachment Disorder & Disinhibited Social Engagement Disorder Criteria.


PTSD in DSM-5: Understanding the Changes
PTSD now keeps company with acute stress disorder, reactive attachment disorder, disinhibited social engagement disorder, all the adjustment disorders, other specified trauma- and stressor-related disorder, and unspecified trauma- and stressor-related disorder. Odd company, indeed.


Banana Plugs 101
They also tend to look a lot more professional, which is important to some people who have their equipment on display. Of course if your equipment is hidden away in a cabinet then it doesnât really matter what your connections look like, which is why a lot of people argue that banana plugs are a waste of money.


Banana Plugs 101
Theoretically this is true, but so long as the banana plug is properly attached to the end of the cable then there wonât be any problem at all. In fact most people arenât even able to notice any difference in performance between a cable with a plug fitted and a cable without a plug fitted. slide 6 of 6.


How to Use Banana Plugs With Speaker Wire
There are many benefits of using banana plugs with your speaker wire. Not only do they help your installation to look cleaner, banana plugs also give you a permanent and high quality connection. Often bare speaker wire connections are unreliable.


Banana Plugs Guide
Banana Plugs Guide. What Are Banana Plugs? Banana plugs are the alternative to using bare wire when connecting your speakers to your surround receiver. Traditionally, wire is run between the speakers and the receiver where the ends are stripped of their rubber coating, leaving a bare metal wire to connect.


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RE: Connection: Bare Wire or Banana Plug. No difference in sq imho. Makes a tidier connecion and allows the speakers/amp to be easily disconnected. Keeps Mrs 1000000boy happy being able to hoover under floorstanding speakers too :grin:


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Is banana plug is better than bare wire or vice verse? There is no difference in SQ but banana plugs are far more convenient....I would suggest having them soldered from the manufacturer of the cables, failing that you should look for ones you can screw in yourselves.


Banana Connectors
The springs compress when the male banana plug is inserted into the female banana jack (socket) and insure a reliable connection regardless of device orientation. There are three sizes of banana connectors still in popular use today: 2mm, 3mm and 4mm connectors. The size denotes the maximum diameter of the plug barrel. The 2mm and 3mm barrels measure 7 - 8mm long while the 4mm plug is 13 - 14mm long.


Banana connector
Banana connector. A banana connector (commonly banana plug for the male, banana socket or banana jack for the female) is a single-wire (one conductor) electrical connector used for joining wires to equipment. The term 4 mm connector is also used, especially in Europe, although not all banana connectors will mate with 4 mm parts.


How to Use Banana Plugs With Speaker Wire
The banana plug with the red stripe will attach to the grey cable with the red stripe printed on it. The other banana plug will attach to the black cable. Take the banana plug with the red stripe and unscrew the bottom about half way and feed the speaker wire into the bottom of the banana plug. Keep pressing the cable into the banana plug until you canât push it any farther.


Banana Connectors
Developed in the 1920s, the male banana connector (plug) has a connector barrel which is hollow and has lengthwise springs that bulge out slightly and distinguish it from solid plugs such as the Pin Tip connector which is similiar in size to a 2mm banana plug.


UNIT 2_Did Rosalind Franklin deserve the Noble Prize?
Four years after Franklinâs death, James Watson, Francis Crick, and Wilkins received the Nobel Prize for discovering the helical structure of the DNA molecule without any recognition for Franklin. Hence, the historical credit for the great discovery of the structure of DNA was awarded without any proper acknowledgment to Franklin's contribution to share the enormous public recognition.


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The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1962 Francis Crick, James Watson, Maurice Wilkins


Francis Crick's Nobel prize medal sells for over Â£1.3m
Francis Crick's Nobel prize medal sells for over Â£1.3m. 1  Buyer says medal and diploma will be used to encourage scientists working on regenerating damaged human organs. 2  Buyer says medal and diploma will be used to encourage scientists working on regenerating damaged human organs.


Frederick G. Banting - Biographical
The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. Read more about the Medicine Prize during the past century


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The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1962. The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1962 was awarded jointly to Francis Harry Compton Crick, James Dewey Watson and Maurice Hugh Frederick Wilkins for their discoveries concerning the molecular structure of nucleic acids and its significance for information transfer in living material.


The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1962
Prize share: 1/3. The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1962 was awarded jointly to Francis Harry Compton Crick, James Dewey Watson and Maurice Hugh Frederick Wilkins for their discoveries concerning the molecular structure of nucleic acids and its significance for information transfer in living material.


Francis Crick's Nobel prize medal sells for over Â£1.3m
On Wednesday, a letter Crick wrote to his son describing the discovery sold at Christie's for $6m (Â£4m). It was a record for a letter, eclipsing a record price for an Abraham Lincoln letter that went for $3.4m (Â£2.2m) in 2008. Crick was awarded the Nobel prize in physiology or medicine along with James Watson and Maurice Wilkins. He spent the latter decades of his career doing brain research at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla, Califiornia. He died in 2004 at the age of 88. The medal was among 11 artefacts Crick's heirs offered at the Heritage auction.


UNIT 2_Did Rosalind Franklin deserve the Noble Prize?
Clearly, Watson violated this agreement and shared Franklinâs work with Crick without her consent. On 1962, Watson, Crick and Wilkins shared the Noble Prize in Medicinefor discovery of DNA structure. Noble prize is an award that can only be awarded to the living persons and to no more than three people for one award. Though Rosalind Franklin had died four years before the Noble Prize was awarded, she was completely disregarded in their Noble Prize speech for the discovery.


Sir Alexander Fleming - Biographical
Facts on the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. All you want to know about the Medicine Prize!


Francis Crick's Nobel prize medal sells for over Â£1.3m
Francis Crick's Nobel prize medal sells for over Â£1.3m Buyer says medal and diploma will be used to encourage scientists working on regenerating damaged human organs Crick was awarded the Nobel prize in physiology or medicine along with James Watson (pictured) and Maurice Wilkins.


This Is How LED Light Bulbs Actually Work
By Amy-Mae Elliott. While LED lighting has been used for years as power indicator lights in consumer electronics, for bike lights, in cars, in traffic lights and for outdoor lighting, recent technological advances mean LED light bulbs are entering our homes as a replacement for incandescent and fluorescent light bulbs.


How Christmas Lights Work
You can have two, 20 or 200 bulbs in a strand that is wired in parallel. The only limit is the amount of current that the two wires can carry. In this article, we'll look at Christmas lights so you can understand everything about them, starting with energy-saving Christmas mini-lights.


This Is How LED Light Bulbs Actually Work
While they currently cost more than ordinary bulbs, LED light bulbs can last 25 times longer than traditional bulbs. Traditional incandescent bulbs only convert around 10% of their energy output into light â wasting the other 90% as heat. LED bulbs lose very little energy in heat output and are approximately 400% more energy efficient. In addition, LED is a much brighter light. LED bulbs can offer better intensity than traditional bulbs, and can be programmed to produce millions of colors as well as different hues of white light.


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LEDâs produce uniform light dispersion and light output is dispersed evenly over the lens which make them brighter than incandescent lamps. LEDâs are very energy efficient producing up to 90 percent light output with very little heat while incandescent bulbs use up to 90 percent of their energy generating heat. Incandescent lamps only produce white light which must be filtered for traffic signal use, and this leads to an additional loss in energy.


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The SNX-100 was the first LED sold (summer of 1962). The LEDs were first used with IBM computers to replace tungsten bulbs that controlled punch card readers (infrared light was sent through the holes, or blocked by the card). Today there is a myriad of applications for the LED.


How Christmas Lights Work
ÂIf you were to go back in time 30 or 40 years and look at how people decorated their houses and trees with lights, you would find that most people used small 120-volt incandescent bulbs. Each bulb was a 5- or 10-watt bulb like the bulb you find in a night light. You can still find strands of these bulbs today, but they aren't very common anymore for three reasons: 1  They consume a lot of power. 2  If you have a strand of 50 5-watt bulbs, the strand consumes 250 watts!


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A light-emitting diode (LED) is a semiconductor device that creates light using solid-state electronics. A diode is composed of a layer of electron rich material separated by a layer of electron deficient material which forms a junction.


How Christmas Lights Work
1 Because the bulbs consume so much power, they generate a lot of heat. 2  When used indoors, three strands at 250 watts per strand are generating as much heat as a 750-watt space heater! 3  The heat from the individual bulbs can also melt things. 4  They are expensive.


How Light Emitting Diodes Work
Light emitting diodes, commonly called LEDs, are real unsung heroes in the electronics world. They do dozens of different jobs and are found in all kinds of devices. Among other things, they form numbers on digital clocks, transmit information from remote controls, light up watches and tell you when your appliances are turned on. Collected together, they can form images on a jumbo television screen or illuminate a traffic light.


Why does Asparagus Make Some People's Urine Smell Funny?
It is believed that both the generation of the odoriferous urine and the ability to smell it are based on genetics. Only those with a certain gene can break down the chemicals inside the asparagus into their smelly components, and only those with the proper gene can smell the results of that chemical breakdown.


Asparagus smell causes real stink
Now when some of us eat asparagus, shortly afterwards our urine smells very stinky, something like rotten or boiled cabbage, or even ammonia. But not all of us can generate, or make, this odour. Now here's something surprising. Not everybody can detect, or smell, this odour.


Fun food fact of the week: Why asparagus makes urine smell funny
If youâve kept your concern about curious-smelling urine after eating asparagus a secret all this time, do not be alarmed â you are not alone. A funky odor in your pee is a natural biological phenomenon, and although it may not be the most savory topic, asparagus urine is certainly something many of us have dealt with.


Top 30 Doctor insights on: Does Lipitor May Urine Smell
Asparagus contains a sulphurous compound called mercaptan (which is also found in rotten eggs, onions and garlic). When your digestive system breaks down mercaptan, by-products are released that cause the strange smell. The process is so quick that your urine can develop the distinctive smell within 15 to 30 minutes of eating asparagus.


Fun food fact of the week: Why asparagus makes urine smell funny
Asparagus contains a high concentration of a sulfur-containing compound called asparagusic acid, named for the vegetable, of course, which can also be found in other pungent-smelling foods such as rotten eggs, onions and garlic.


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I do have the strange and sweet urine smell after I eat asparagus. For a long time I identified this smell as diabetic urine. I was truly happy when I found out it was simply the asparagus that causes the sugary smell (but after 3 days, the smell is more like pure sugar).


Asparagus smell causes real stink
They (skunk spray and asparagus urine) seem to be both caused by sulphur-containing chemicals, called thiols. Many thiols have a repulsive odour. The human nose can detect the thiols in skunk spray at levels as low as 10 parts per billion (that's equivalent to 10 seconds in 32 years). But some thiols smell fine.


Why does Asparagus Make Some People's Urine Smell Funny?
Within a half-hour of consumption, some people notice their urine has acquired a very pungent odor, often compared to rotting cabbage, ammonia, or rotten eggs. The effects of asparagus on urine are generally fleeting and harmless, but it's not necessarily the consumer's finest hour, bodily excretion-wise.


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Everyone makes smelly urine from asparagus but only 22 percent of the population can smell it. Those who can will smell it in everyone else's. It only takes half a spear for my to smell. It's not unpleasant, just 'asparagus wee'.


Fun food fact of the week: Why asparagus makes urine smell funny
Asparagus is only in season for a few short months out of the year, so donât let the fear of producing asparagus pee hamper your enjoyment of this tasty vegetable. Instead, celebrate your genetic gift, and cross your fingers that the person who uses the bathroom next lacks the ability to smell asparagus urine.


Independent Nurse Contractor
RN Diploma, ASN or BSN. An Independent Nurse Contractor works on a contractual basis instead of directly for a health care provider. They play a major role in filling the void left by the current nursing shortage, especially in under-served areas where hiring and retaining qualified nurses is difficult.n Independent Nurse Contractor works on a contractual basis instead of directly for a health care provider.


Independent Contractor
Registered nurses can provide nursing services in the patientâs home. The patient pays for the services. The nursing care must follow the stateâs nurse practice act. NANDA nursing diagnosis and care plans can be used to standardize care. Holistic nurses are independent practitioners.The services provided must fall within the position statement issued by the state nurse practice act.f you are working alone as a independent contractor, the earnings are limited to the number of hours you can physically work. The earnings vary by location and are often the same as working on the high end of the pay scale at a hospital in that same locale. Nurse practitionersâ bill rates are higher than an RNâs.


Independent Nurses providing medical care?
1 This may be a dumb question, but how can a nurse be an independent care provider as so much of what we do depends on physician orders (IVF, meds, certain procedures, etc.)?'m very curious about how this is done, as the idea of being an independent contractor is very appealing to me. I understand how it can be done as, say, a legal nurse consultant or someone who is not doing direct patient care, but I don't understand how it works when you're providing direct patient care.


Independent Nurses providing medical care?
Rachel: In many states, the Medicaid program uses the term independent nurse provider (INP) to designate a nurse who is self-employed. I am an INP for Medi-Cal in CA. INP means that I provide nursing care independent of employee status with a healthcare organization.'m very curious about how this is done, as the idea of being an independent contractor is very appealing to me. I understand how it can be done as, say, a legal nurse consultant or someone who is not doing direct patient care, but I don't understand how it works when you're providing direct patient care.


Nurse practitioners fight for more independence
Granting independent practice to nurse practitioners would be creating two classes of care: one run by a physician-led team and one run by less-qualified health professionals, said a 2012 academy report.Americans should not be forced into this two-tier scenario.Everyone deserves to be under the care of a doctor..ranting independent practice to nurse practitioners would be creating two classes of care: one run by a physician-led team and one run by less-qualified health professionals, said a 2012 academy report. Americans should not be forced into this two-tier scenario. Everyone deserves to be under the care of a doctor..


Independent Nurse Contractor
An Independent Nurse Contractor works on a contractual basis instead of directly for a health care provider.n Independent Nurse Contractor works on a contractual basis instead of directly for a health care provider.


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Practicing Independently as a Nurse Practitioner. By NT Contributor on Fri, Aug 2, 2013. There are a tremendous amount of determining factors involved when choosing a career path as a Nurse Practitioner. One key factor is state legislature and the effect that it has on restrictions and limitations on practice.It differs from state to state, at times, quite drastically.here are a tremendous amount of determining factors involved when choosing a career path as a Nurse Practitioner. One key factor is state legislature and the effect that it has on restrictions and limitations on practice. It differs from state to state, at times, quite drastically.


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0 Hello all. My husband and I are talking about the states in which NPs can work independently, and how nurses continue to lobby and get legislation passed in more and more states. For some reason, I'm thought there was a link to view a list of those states, but I'm not finding it now. Hello all. My husband and I are talking about the states in which NPs can work independently, and how nurses continue to lobby and get legislation passed in more and more states. For some reason, I'm thought there was a link to view a list of those states, but I'm not finding it now.


States NPs can work independently
My husband and I are talking about the states in which NPs can work independently, and how nurses continue to lobby and get legislation passed in more and more states.For some reason, I'm thought there was a link to view a list of those states, but I'm not finding it now. Hello all. My husband and I are talking about the states in which NPs can work independently, and how nurses continue to lobby and get legislation passed in more and more states. For some reason, I'm thought there was a link to view a list of those states, but I'm not finding it now.


States Where Nurse Practitioners Can Practice Independently
States independently regulate the practice of nursing, and there is considerable variation among the states as to APNs' scope of All 47 states that authorize APNs to prescribe controlled substances authorize nurse practitioners to prescribe controlled substances.Forty-six states authorize nurse â¦ View Document.tates independently regulate the practice of nursing, and there is considerable variation among the states as to APNs' scope of All 47 states that authorize APNs to prescribe controlled substances authorize nurse practitioners to prescribe controlled substances. Forty-six states authorize nurse â¦ View Document.


Are Worthless Stocks Tax Deductible?
Capital Gains and Losses. The IRS capital gains rules apply to the trading of stocks. You report the activity and results on Schedule D. If you sell a stock at a profit, you must pay income tax at a rate that varies with long-term (stocks held more than a year) and short-term (less than a year) holdings. If you lose money on the trade, you can deduct the loss from your income. Worthless Stock.


Finding Tax Losses Can Feel a Lot Like Finding Waldo
If you were smart and kept track of that first investmentâs capital loss, you can reduce the $90 capital gain by the $90 capital loss, bringing your net capital gain and your income tax payable to zero. However, what happens if you didnât keep track of the losses? You end up paying taxes on the $90 capital gain.


Does a Company Get a Tax Deduction for Restricted Stock Awards?
The company can take a tax deduction for the amount of taxable income it provides to the employee at the time it provides the income. An employee is typically not taxed when he receives a restricted stock grant; he is only taxed when the award vests and he receives stock.


Finding Tax Losses Can Feel a Lot Like Finding Waldo
Letâs say you buy an investment for $100, sell it for $10 and lose $90. That lost $90 is called your capital losses. Whatâs interesting about capital losses, however, is that you can actually use capital losses to help offset capital gains â past, present and future, and thereby pay less income tax.


If I pay for a course to learn about trading can I write some of it off?
There are some investing costs that can be written off each year, even if you aren't a day trader. The general rule in determining whether an investment expense is deductible is that the expense needs to be ordinary and necessary to produce or collect income, or in the management of property used to produce income.


How to Deduct Business Investment Loss on a 4797 Vs. a Schedule D
Related Articles. The tax rules allow companies to write off their losses against income and thus lower their overall tax hit. Taking the deduction for property you sold can get tricky, however, because this involves either Schedule D or Form 4797, and a different set of rules applies to each. The tax rules make the most important difference between short-term and long-term losses and whether or not the property you sold was depreciable.


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RELATED TERMS. 1  IRS Publication 535 - Business Expenses A document published by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) that 2  ... Deductible 1. The amount you have to pay out-of-pocket for expenses before 3  ... Form 4952: Investment Interest Expense Deduction A tax form distributed by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) ...


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Related Articles. 1  Tech. Top Tax Tips to Deduct Investment Management Fees Investment expenses can be deducted by those who meet three main criteria. 2  Taxes. An Overview of Itemized Deductions Not taking the standard deduction this year could save you hundreds of dollars. 3  Taxes.


Does a Company Get a Tax Deduction for Restricted Stock Awards?
Impact of Section 83(b) If an employee elects Section 83(b) when he receives the 40,000 share grant at a penny a share, the company's tax deduction for the shares is limited to $400. Even though the stock provides $240,000 of compensation when it vests, the company can only take a tax deduction for $400.


Are Worthless Stocks Tax Deductible?
Risk is always a factor, especially if you trade individual stocks, and a hot tip can eventually turn into a dead loss if a company goes bankrupt. Fortunately, the Internal Revenue Service feels a bit of sympathy for your plight and gives you a consoling tax break for those worthless shares.


What cough medicine can I take if I'm pregnant and have a bad cough?
If a pregnant woman has a severe cough that doesn't respond to guaifenesin, her doctor can prescribe codeine and other narcotics. Some prescription cough syrups combine these ingredients. 1. A pregnant woman needs to be sure that her cough is not from a more serious problem, such as asthma or pneumonia. A pregnant woman should call her doctor or midwife if: She has other symptoms, such as fever, very bloody sputum or shortness of breath. Her cough lasts for days in spite of using medications.


Coughs and colds in pregnancy
There are more than 200 viruses that cause symptoms of the common cold (NHS 2013a). The symptoms last about a week, although a cough can last up to three weeks (NICE 2011). Because a cold is caused by a virus and not by bacteria, antibiotics wonât help you get better. Sometimes a bacterial infection of your throat, sinuses, ears or lungs can follow on from a cold (NICE 2011, NHS 2013b).


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With a cold you will have symptoms such as a runny nose or a sore throat. Flu symptoms come on suddenly and may include fever, body aches or vomiting. While there is no cure for either, there are treatments -- chicken soup, nasal sprays, rest -- which can help your feel better.


How To Treat A Cold During Pregnancy
A cold isnât ideal when youâre pregnant, but unfortunately itâs common in the cold season. During pregnancy, your immune system is lower than usual making you slightly more likely to catch a cold. But it doesnât have to be any worse than usual just because youâre pregnant.


Is it safe to take cold medications during pregnancy?
Is it safe to take cold medications during pregnancy? Some of the ingredients in cold medications are considered safe for pregnant women, but others should be avoided. Most cold medicines are multi-symptom remedies that contain two or more drugs (although you can also buy these drugs individually).


How To Treat A Cold During Pregnancy
Keep an eye on your temperature. Take your temperature twice a day when you have a cold to make sure it isnât too high. If itâs over 38 degrees Celsius, then you are showing signs of having a fever. âIf you do have a temperature, you can take paracetemol,â says Gill Adgie, regional head of Royal College of Midwives.


Sinus Infection While Pregnant
Such infections may be caused by a bacteria, virus, or fungus, although the cold is the most common contributing factor of sinus infections. Learn more about dealing with a cold during pregnancy. If you have a sinus infection during pregnancy, you may be tempted to take some medication for a quick fix. However, while certain medications are safe to use during pregnancy, other commonly used medications may not be safe to take while pregnant.


The Project Gutenberg eBook, Tutt and Mr. Tutt, by Arthur Train
Updated April 11, 2016. While it's never fun to get a cough or cold, pregnancy can seem like a really awful time to be sick. But as luck would have it, you're likely to experience one or both, since pregnant women have weakened immune systems and as a result are at a higher risk of catching the cold or flu virus.


Coughs and colds in pregnancy
Antibiotics wonât help if you have a cold. Take it easy, rest when you feel tired, and drink plenty of water to keep yourself hydrated. A stuffy nose is a nuisance and you can try inhaling steam or using a salt water nasal spray. Or you can ask your pharmacist to recommend a vapour rub that is safe in pregnancy.


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Treating a Cold or Flu When Pregnant. If you have a cold in the first 12 weeks of your pregnancy, then most doctors will advise you to avoid any and all types of medications. The first trimester is a critical time for your baby's development and it's best if you consider only taking comfort care measures, such as:


Does Edamame Supply a Complete Protein?
Edamame are a healthy and convenient appetizer or snack. Edamame are soybeans picked while they are still green and immature. Unlike other vegetarian sources of protein, soybeans, including edamame, contain all nine essential amino acids that the body requires but cannot make itself. Edamame also contain a broad spectrum of vitamins and minerals. Include them as part of a varied diet to provide your body with well-rounded nutrition.


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The most common is vegetable soybean, but also beer bean, edible soybean, fresh green soybean, garden. soybean, green soybean, green-mature soybean, green vegetable soybean, immature soybean, large-seeded. soybean, vegetable-type soybean, and the Japanese name, edamame. Reference to green color is confusing.


Health Effects of Edamame Soybeans
Edamame, other soy-based foods and quinoa are among the few plant-based sources of complete protein, which makes these foods especially popular with vegans and vegetarians. However, edamame have much more to offer nutritionally than complete protein.


What is Edamame?
Edamame is a âyoung soybean.â That means that itâs harvested early, before it has a chance to fully mature and harden. Itâs gluten-free, cholesterol-free, and low in calories. In addition to being a welcome source of protein (particularly for vegans and vegetarians), edamame offers iron and calcium. Tweet 0.


Is Edamame considered a vegetable or a protein??
If you are eating beans, you are mixing your starches (which is another word for complex carbohydrates) and your protein...because all beans naturally contain both protein and starch (just in different amounts) For 1 cup of beans: garbanzo: 12 grams protein, 54 grams carbohydrate. green beans: 2 grams protein, 6 grams carbohydrate.


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Edamame is consumed mainly as a snack, but also as a vegetable, an addition to soups, or processed. into sweets. As a snack, the pods are lightly cooked in salted, boiling water and then the seeds are pushed. Edamame is consumed mainly as a snack, but also as a vegetable, an addition to soups, or process into sweets.


What is Edamame?
Like quinoa and kale before it, edamame is one of those rising-star foods. Foods go in and out of fashion all the time. Just think of those old gelatin-based vegetable dishes from the 1960s, or the fact that Salisbury steak was once a menu mainstay.


Health Effects of Edamame Soybeans
Edamame are growing in popularity with Western consumers. Edamame -- unripened green soybeans fresh from the pod -- are among the few plant-based foods that supply complete protein. From the Japanese for âbeans on branches,â edamame have long been a staple in Japanese cuisine but were largely unfamiliar to American consumers until the closing decades of the 20th century.


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Edamame is a specialty soybean (Glycine max (L.) Merr.) harvested as a vegetable when the seeds are immature. (R6 stage) and have expanded to fill 80 to 90 percent of the pod width. Like field-dried soybeans, the seeds of. edamame varieties are rich in protein and highly nutritious.


Edamame
Edamame /ËÉdÉËmÉËmeÉª/, or edamame bean, is a preparation of immature soybeans in the pod, found in the cuisine of China, Japan, Korea and Hawaii. The pods are boiled or steamed and served with salt. In Japan, it is usually blanched in 4% salt water and not served with salt.


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Inhibition of the AP2/Eps15 interaction inhibits. endocytosis both in vivo and in vitro, showing that Eps15 is. required for the early steps of clathrin-mediated endocytosis. (Benmerah et al., 1998; A. Benmerah et al., unpublished). Eps15 is a highly conserved protein organized in three distinct. structural domains (Fazioli et al., 1993; Wong et al., 1994).


Endocytosis
Eukaryotic cells internalize fluid, large and small molecules, and even other cells from their surroundings by a process called endocytosis. During endocytosis, the plasma membrane of the cell forms a pocket around the material to be internalized. The pocket closes and then separates from the A color-enhanced transmission electron micrograph of an amoeba engulfing green algal cell for food.


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LGV/L2 into HeLa cells and demonstrated that it does not depend on clathrin coated vesicle formation. We used mutant cell lines defective in clathrin-mediated endocytosis due to overexpression of dominant negative mutants of either dynamin I or Eps15 proteins. When clathrin-dependent endocytosis was inhibited by overexpression of


Endocytosis
inside surface of the plasma membrane to form a membrane-enclosed bubble, or vesicle, containing the ingested material. There are two main types of endocytosis that are distinguished by the size of the vesicle formed and the cellular machinery involved. Pinocytosis (cell drinking) describes the internalization of extracellular fluid and small macromolecules by means of small vesicles.


Clustering and endocytosis of membrane receptors can be induced in mature erythrocytes of neonatal but not adult humans.
Ferritin-conjugated succinyl Con A binds to neonatal erythrocytes but does not induce endocytosis; if, however, antibodies to ferritin are now added, endocytosis occurs. These results are consistent with a greater lateral mobility of at least a fraction of Con A recptors in the membrane of the intact neonatal erythrocyte compared to the adult.


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birds (for recent reviews see Stephens, 1993; Bavoil et al., 1996). In humans, they are the leading cause of sexually. transmitted bacterial diseases in the western world and they are. the main cause of noncongenital blindness in developing. countries (Schachter and Dawson, 1990).


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compartments that are subjected to bacteria induced modiï¬cations both in their luminal environment and in their membrane composition, and transported to a perinuclear


Endocytosis
Photo by: abacus. The ability to internalize material from outside the cell is important for several cellular processes including the ingestion of essential nutrients, removal of dead or damaged cells from the body, and defense against microorganisms.


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1996). In humans, they are the leading cause of sexually transmitted bacterial diseases in the western world and they are the main cause of noncongenital blindness in developing countries (Schachter and Dawson, 1990). The pathogen exists in two distinct morphological forms: the replicative, intracellular reticulate body (RB, 1 Âµm in diameter), and the


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endocytosis both in vivo and in vitro, showing that Eps15 is required for the early steps of clathrin-mediated endocytosis (Benmerah et al., 1998; A. Benmerah et al., unpublished). Eps15 is a highly conserved protein organized in three distinct structural domains (Fazioli et al., 1993; Wong et al., 1994). Its


How To Heal Mouth Sores
1 It is easy to mix up a simple home recipe to help to heal your mouth ulcers. Take two tablespoons of honey, and mix it with a glass of warm water. Gargle with this solution, for 30 second, and spit out. Do this two to three times a day.  Rinse, and gargle with a mouth wash. Do this two to three times a day.


Make Your Own Lip Balm
At least twice a day, smooth some fragrance-free, hypoallergenic lotion, cream, or ointment on your babyâs cheeks. And put some made-for-baby lip balm or ointment on your cutieâs chapped lips. How to prevent: Always moisturize (see above) before you step out with your baby.


Make Your Own Lip Balm
1 3 T oil (I usually use olive oil, since I have it on hand, but you could use almond, grapeseed, or another oil). 2  1 t raw honey (optional).  Melt the beeswax with the oil over a low heat (double boiler, inside a low oven) or microwave at low power (under careful observation to avoid fires).


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1 Do this two to three times a day. 2  Rinse, and gargle with a mouth wash. Do this two to three times a day. By gargling with a mouth wash, the bacteria in your mouth will be reduced, and your mouth sores will heal faster.  Sucking on a tea bags filled with black tea can help to treat your mouth sores.


Make Your Own Lip Balm
Rate this Post: Coming indoors and going out, the dry winter air causes static hair, parched skin, andâespeciallyâcracked lips. Itâs easy and inexpensive to make your own moisturizing lip balm from natural ingredients. You need only two ingredients for the most basic product: a little beeswax and a good-quality oil.


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To heal mouth sores, you will need: 1  honey. 2  warm water. 3  mouth wash. 4  bag tea bag. 5  table salt. 6  baking soda. 7  It is easy to mix up a simple home recipe to help to heal your mouth ulcers. 8  Rinse, and gargle with a mouth wash.  Sucking on a tea bags filled with black tea can help to treat your mouth sores.


Make Your Own Lip Balm
A dollar or two will buy enough to make quite a few batches of lip balm. For preparation and storage, youâll also need: A small stainless-steel or Pyrex pot you can dedicate to melting the wax. (You may want to use it again to make other balms, salves or ointments.)


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1 Side effect of certain diseases and infections. Dry mouth can be a side effect of medical conditions, including SjÃ¶gren's syndrome, HIV/AIDS, Alzheimer's disease, diabetes, anemia, cystic fibrosis, rheumatoid arthritis, hypertension, Parkinson's disease, stroke, and mumps.  Side effect of certain medical treatments.


How To Heal Mouth Sores
1 Rinse, and gargle with a mouth wash. Do this two to three times a day. By gargling with a mouth wash, the bacteria in your mouth will be reduced, and your mouth sores will heal faster.  Sucking on a tea bags filled with black tea can help to treat your mouth sores.


Dental Health and Dry Mouth
1 Dry mouth can be a side effect of medical conditions, including SjÃ¶gren's syndrome, HIV/AIDS, Alzheimer's disease, diabetes, anemia, cystic fibrosis, rheumatoid arthritis, hypertension, Parkinson's disease, stroke, and mumps.  Side effect of certain medical treatments.


Bealls Credit Account Application
1. Determine when to use this process. * If you went to court, got a money judgment against someone, and they are not paying you the money, you can go after that person's wages or other earnings by filing garnishment paperwork with the court. * Money can then be taken out of the person's paycheck and paid to you.


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Preparing Your Application and Affidavit. 1  1. Contact the defendant. The threat of wage garnishment often provides enough incentive for the defendant to pay the judgment. 2  2. Contact the clerk of court. The clerk of the court where your lawsuit was heard will be able to provide you with specifics on how to collect your judgment.


Frequently Asked Questions
Preparing Your Application and Affidavit. 1  1. Contact the defendant. 2  2. Contact the clerk of court. 3  3. Get an application and affidavit for a writ of garnishment.  4. Prepare your 1  interrogatories. 5. File your interrogatories.  6. Wait for a response to your 1  interrogatories. 7. Complete your application and affidavit.


Can collections garnish wages in Colorado?
Can collections garnish wages in Colorado? I have a 8000$ medical bill i racked up when i was 19, with no job and no insurance. i didnt put much effort into getting the bills lowered at the time, everyone i talked to pretty much said at my age i'm screwed and that there is no medical assistance programs.


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Tracking Collection of Your Judgment. 1  1. Calculate how many payments will satisfy the judgment. Use the information from the defendant's answers to your interrogatories to determine how long it will take the defendant to pay off his or her debt to you. 2  2. Complete a satisfaction of judgment form.


Wage Garnishment In Colorado, How Much Can They Take?
Most creditors can garnish up to 25% of an individualâs disposable earnings. Colorado allows wage garnishment of up to 25% of weekly disposable earnings. We will not delve into the specific calculation. If you have low income, the garnishment statute provides a calculation to determine the garnishment amount.


Wage Garnishment In Colorado, How Much Can They Take?
In Colorado, how a creditor obtains a wage garnishment and how much the creditor can garnish depends on the type of debt. However, before most creditors can get a wage garnishment, the creditor must obtain a civil judgment. Before a creditor can obtain a civil judgment, the creditor must sue you. So, a wage garnishment is rarely a true surprise.


Can collections garnish wages in Colorado?
Similar Threads. 1  How to Garnish Wages By G-man in forum Civil Procedure. 2  How Do You Garnish Someones Wages By ascorbic in forum Civil Procedure. 3  Foreclosure: Foreclosed on by HOA and They Are Trying to Garnish Wages By needhelpinaz in forum Buying, Selling and Conveying Real Estate.


Administrative Wage Garnishment (AWG) Garnishment Calculator
Administrative Wage Garnishment (AWG) Garnishment Calculator. NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS: You may use this form each pay period to calculate the Wage Garnishment Amount to be deducted from the debtor's disposable pay. Disposable pay includes, but is not limited to: salary, overtime, bonuses, commissions, sick leave and vacation pay.


Can collections garnish wages in Colorado?
Re: Can collections garnish wages in Colorado? well i missed my first payment. i called them to make a payment today and they told me they're sueing me. wow. this bill has been in collections for 2 years without me hearing a word and a simple phone call is getting me sued.


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Integrated Sports Marketing is proud to announce that back, for the 5th year in a row is the, 2017 LaDainian Tomlinson 5K presented by EDCO & Luna Grill Kids 1-Mile Fun Run. Coming to San Diego June 10, 2017, the event will once again take place at NTC Park at Liberty Station. Formerly a Naval Training Center, NTC Park has one of the most prominent park views in San Diego. With its 46-acre water access NTC Park at Liberty Station is the premier location to host the LT 5k.


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LaDainian Tomlinson - Student Encyclopedia (Ages 11 and up) (born 1979). At 5 feet 10 inches (1.8 meters) and about 220 pounds (100 kilograms), American football player LaDainian Tomlinson was considered small for a running back in the National Football League (NFL).


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What is Ladainian Tomlinson Net Worth? LaDanian Tomlinson is an American football player with a net worth of $32 million. LaDanian Tomlinson acquired that net worth as a running back for the New York Jets of the National Football League. He was selected fifth overall in the 2001 NFL draft.


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LaDainian Tomlinson agrees to two-year deal with NY Jets. The Jetsâ courtship of former San Diego Chargers great and future Hall of Famer LaDainian Tomlinson is over. They got their man.


LaDainian Tomlinson breaks single-season touchdown record
Facing the Denver Broncos on December 10, Tomlinson took a handoff at the Broncosâ seven-yard line into the end zone for his third touchdown of the day and 29th of the season, breaking the previous record set by Shaun Alexander of the Seattle Seahawks in 2005.


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If you don't have a Facebook account, you can create one to see more of this Page. Sign UpLog In. See more of LaDainian Tomlinson by logging into Facebook. Message this Page, learn about upcoming events and more. If you don't have a Facebook account, you can create one to see more of this Page. Sign UpLog In. See more of LaDainian Tomlinson by logging into Facebook. Message this Page, learn about upcoming events and more.


LaDainian Tomlinson
LaDainian Tomlinson. LaDainian Tramayne Tomlinson (born June 23, 1979) is a former professional American football player who was a running back in the National Football League (NFL) for eleven seasons. He played the majority of his 11-year career with the San Diego Chargers, who selected him with the fifth overall pick in the 2001 NFL Draft.


LaDainian Tomlinson
LaDainian Tomlinson, byname L.T. (born June 23, 1979, Rosebud, Texas, U.S.), American professional gridiron football player who was one of the most productive running backs in National Football League (NFL) history.


LaDainian Tomlinson breaks single-season touchdown record
LaDainian Tomlinson breaks single-season touchdown record. On December 10, 2006, the San Diego Chargers running back LaDainian Tomlinson racks up his 29th touchdown of the year, breaking the National Football League (NFL) record for touchdowns scored during a single season.


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Tomlinson, whoâll complement bruising second-year man Shonn Greene, will be reunited with Jets offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer, who was the quarterbacks coach in San Diego and runs a similar offense to the one in San Diego.


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Whether it's your dream home or your weekend getaway, bring you own builder and enjoy the outdoors and wildlife on almost 2 acres of mountainous land, close to Michaux State forest and Pine Grove F... $48,900 Lot #23 Pine Tree Drive , Newville , PA | Cumberland County 1.99 acres.


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Tue, Feb 21st, 2017 7:54:00 am - Dispatched at 0754 hrs to Washington County, Maryland 22232 Jugstown Road, just outside of Hagerstown for Woods Fire. Piney Mountain Strike Team along with Co. 48 arrived and assisted with extinguishment and overhaul. Crews are still on the scene as of 1430 hrs.


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Weekly BINGO - ******* BINGO Every Saturday Night- Doors Open 5PM - Games Start 7PM ******* April 14-15, Easter Flower and Bake Sale 8-5pm, Chicken BBQ April 15 11am till gone. ******* Meat Raffle April 20th - Door open 5pm, FREE meal to all players at 6pm, raffle starts at 7pm. ******* Saturday April 22nd - $100 Bingo Night.


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Newville Genealogy (in Cumberland County, PA) USA (603,054) > Pennsylvania (45,031) > Cumberland County (905) > Newville (48) Note: This page primarily lists records kept at the city level. Additional records are listed on the county and state pages.


Newville
Sponsored Topics. Newville is a borough in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania near Carlisle, Pennsylvania. The population was 1,367 at the 2000 census. It is part of the HarrisburgâCarlisle Metropolitan Statistical Area. Newville is served by the Big Spring School District.


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View upcoming Newville area Church and Organization events. Advanced Disposal has notified the borough office that trash bags placed outside the trash toter will not be accepted unless the refuse is placed in a blue borough trash bag. Trash bags may be purchased from the boroughâ¦ Read More.


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ACREAGE! Newly remodeled 4 bedroom 2 1/2 bath all brick two story located on 11 private acres. This property has lots to offer including hunting, atv riding, farming, horse riding and much more. Prope... $599,900 165 CREEK RD , Newville , PA | Cumberland County 15 acres.


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Newville, PA Land Info. Pennsylvania ranks 35th for the size of its agricultural sector. In 2014, the agricultural sector contributed $4.19 billion to the Keystone State's economy, or one percent of overall state GDP (placing it 20th among all U.S. states for the size of its farm economy).


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Street sweeping will be conducted by the Newville Public Works Department on April 3-4, 2017. The odd side of all borough streets will be cleaned on April 3, 2017. The even side of all streets will be cleaned on Aprilâ¦ Read More.


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ABOUT PENN TOWNSHIP. Penn Township was established on October 23, 1860 from Upper Dickinson Township. It is bordered by Dickinson, Cooke, South Newton, and West Pennsboro Townships. In addition to farming, which has always been the heart of the township, the early residents operated industries such as mills, furnaces, and tanneries.


9 Ways to Tell Who's Lying to You
Once you start down the pathway of lying, you not only have to remember facts, but which facts you changed, and how. Imagine if you told your partner that the shirt you just bought cost $25, when it really cost $50 (and you paid cash).


How to know if someone is lying in a text message
Even the flow of their verbal communication is stunted because they constantly have to think and process lots of information before speaking. The same thing happens with a text message. Image source. Author's Profile. Smita Awasthi â who has written 76 posts on The How To Do Things Blog.


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When I tell someone something I don't include every detail, like music in the backgorund or noise but I'm honest as hell. This detection systems has a lot of holes in it. I can tell if someone is lying to me. The thing is if I don't normally deal with them I don't care and it assures I wont deal with them. If I do deal with them, then I let them know about thier discrepancies. Ther are a lot of habitual liars out there.


9 Ways to Tell Who's Lying to You
1 If you ask your partner how his or her last relationship ended, that person should be reasonably sure. 2  As time goes on, a partner who's lied about that breakup will have to work even harder to keep the details consistent with other things you learn about that past relationship. 3  Is nervous, tense, and fidgety.


How to Spot if Someone is Lying... Through Text!
Published on Sep 9, 2013. A new study from Brigham Young University shows that people take longer to respond and make more edits when lying through text messages. Annie decides to test this theory out for herself in the office. How often do you lie in your text messages?


What Do Baby and Pregnancy Dreams Mean?
4 thoughts on â How to know if someone is lying in a text message â. Thank you so much for the wonderful information.This is really important for me.I am searching this kind of information from a long time and finally got it. You are a very persuasive writer. I can see this in your article. You are doing a great job.


9 Ways to Tell Who's Lying to You
SHARE. In a perfect world, you'd be able to believe everyone. But it's not a perfect world, so you need some help. Professionals in certain fields, such as law enforcement, become trained in spotting liars, but the rest of us can still hone our detection sensors in everyday life.


Catch a Lie in an Email or Text Message by Looking for These Red Flags
It's not nearly as easy as spotting a lie in person, but it can be done. As with spotting any lie, none of the above red flags guarantee a lie and depends on context. Still, they're often good indicators of lies. How to Tell If Someone Is Lying to You in an Email | The Wall Street Journal.


How to know if someone is lying in a text message
Humans are terrible at detecting lies! Specifically, we only figure out if someone is lying about 54 percent of the time, which isn't much better than a coin flip. And it's even harder to tell when someone is lying through a digital message because you can't hear a voice or see an expression.


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Very suspicious. Chances are high you're being told a lie. Researchers from Brigham Young University, the University of Nebraska-Omaha and the University of Arizona have identified three specific actions that occur when someone is lying in a text message, instant message or social media: 1. Take longer to respond. 2. Make more edits.


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Aggravated driving under the influence is the term for a felony offense of DUI in Illinois. A felony has a sentence of one year and greater imprisonment.


Class A Misdemeanors
A Class A Misdemeanor is the most serious classification of misdemeanor charge in most states. States typically divide misdemeanors into a âClassâ or âLevelâ such as Class A, B, C, D (or some numerical equivalent), with A being the most serious and C or D being the least serious. A misdemeanor is an offense that is punishable by a jail term of one year maximum. Offenses that require more than a year of incarceration are usually classified as felonies. Felony charges can result in a sentence in a federal prison, whereas misdemeanors usually result in sentencing to a local or county jail.


What is aggravated assault?
As opposed to aggravated assault, a simple assault (also just assault) is any willful attempt or threat to inflict injury upon the person of another. What this means is, an assault may be committed without actually touching, striking, or doing bodily harm to the person of another.


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The penalties for a Class A misdemeanor can range from: 1  Fines ranging anywhere from $500 to $5,000. 2  Up to one (1) year imprisonment. 3  Community Service. 4  Rehabilitation Program.


What is aggravated DUI in Illinois?
The following constitute aggravated DUI under Illinois law: This is the defendantâs third offense. A third DUI offense in Illinois results in a Class 2 felony aggravated DUI charge. A Class 2 felony has a sentence of 3-7 years in the Illinois Department of Corrections but is probationable.


What is aggravated DUI in Illinois?
What is aggravated DUI in Illinois? by Sami Azhari on March 9, 2010 While an arrest for driving under the influence is a misdemeanor on the first offense in Illinois, there are some circumstances where even a first offense can be a felony. Felony DUI offenses are called aggravated DUI. Misdemeanor offenses have a maximum sentence of less than one year of imprisonment.


What is an Aggravated DUI?
Is aggravated DUI a felony or misdemeanor charge? In many states, aggravated DUI is a felony rather than a misdemeanor charge, but this varies according to different statesâ laws. What are some common factors that will result in an aggravated rather than a regular DUI charge?


What is aggravated assault?
Aggravated assault is an attempt to cause serious bodily injury to another or to cause serious bodily injury purposely, knowingly or recklessly, with an extreme indifference to the value of human life. Aggravated assault also occurs when a person attempts to cause or purposely or knowingly causes bodily injury to another with a deadly weapon.


What is an Aggravated DUI?
A conviction for aggravated drunk driving can result in far more serious penalties than a regular drunk driving charge, which is typically a misdemeanor. Aggravated drunk driving is likely to be a felony charge in most cases, which places a permanent black mark on a personâs criminal record that may disqualify him or her for some jobs, among other things, such as:


What is aggravated DUI in Illinois?
For example, if the defendant is charged with aggravated DUI, a Class 4 felony for not having a valid driverâs license while driving under under the influence, the Stateâs case in chief must establish a) the defendant had a 0.08 BAC and 2) she did not possess a valid driverâs license.


Definitions &Translations
Ragu. RagÃ¹ In italian, cuisine a ragu ragÃ¹ is-a meat, based sauce which is commonly served. With Pasta the italian gastronomic'Society L Accademia Italiana della cucina has documented. 14 ragus ragÃ¹s the commonalities among the recipes-are all meat based and all are to be used as. sauces for pastahe meats are varied and may include separately or in mixtures of beef, chicken, pork, duck, goose, lamb, mutton, veal, or game, as well as offal from any of the same. The liquids can be broth, stock, water, wine, milk, cream, or tomato, and often includes combinations of these.


Bolognese sauce
Bolognese sauce /bÉlÉËnjeÉªz/ , known in Italian as ragu (ragÃ¹) alla [bolognese raËÉ¡u; -bboloÉ²ËÉ²eËse É¡u alla-] , bo or simply [ragu*] , ragÃ¹ raËÉ¡u is-a meat based sauce Originating, From. bologna italyngredients include a characteristic soffritto of onion, celery and carrot, different types of minced or finely chopped beef, often alongside small amounts of fatty pork. Red wine and a small amount of tomato concentrate or tomatoes are added, and the dish is then gently simmered at length to produce a thick sauce.


Definitions &Translations
In Italian cuisine, a ragu ragÃ¹ is a-meat based, sauce which is commonly served with. Pasta The italian gastronomic society'L Accademia Italiana Della cucina has documented 14. ragus ragÃ¹she meats are varied and may include separately or in mixtures of beef, chicken, pork, duck, goose, lamb, mutton, veal, or game, as well as offal from any of the same. The liquids can be broth, stock, water, wine, milk, cream, or tomato, and often includes combinations of these.


Bolognese sauce
The earliest documented recipe of an Italian meat-based sauce (ragu) ragÃ¹ served with pasta comes from late 18th Century, imola Near. Bologna a recipe for a meat sauce for pasta that is specifically described as being bolognese appeared In Pellegrino 'artusi s cookbook of. 1891ngredients include a characteristic soffritto of onion, celery and carrot, different types of minced or finely chopped beef, often alongside small amounts of fatty pork. Red wine and a small amount of tomato concentrate or tomatoes are added, and the dish is then gently simmered at length to produce a thick sauce.


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[raËÉ¡u*]) is a meat-based sauce, which is commonly served with pasta. The Italian gastronomic society l'Accademia Italiana Della Cucina has documented fourteen recipes.The common characteristic among the recipes is the presence of meat and all are to be used as sauces for pasta.hat first ragu ragÃ¹ as a, sauce ragu ragÃ¹, for maccheroni was prepared and Recorded By, alberto alvisi the cook To the Cardinal (of imola at the time maccheroni was a general term, for pasta both dried). And fresh the recipe has been replicated and Published As'the Cardinal. s ragu ragÃ¹


Definitions &Translations
In the northern Italian regions, a ragu ragÃ¹ is typically a sauce of, meat often, minced chopped or, ground and cooked with sauteed vegetables in a. Liquid the meats are varied and may include separately or in mixtures of, beef, chicken, pork, duck, goose, lamb, mutton, veal or, game as well as offal from any of the. samehe meats are varied and may include separately or in mixtures of beef, chicken, pork, duck, goose, lamb, mutton, veal, or game, as well as offal from any of the same. The liquids can be broth, stock, water, wine, milk, cream, or tomato, and often includes combinations of these.


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Typically they include ragu ragÃ¹ alla (Bolognese bolognese), sauce ragu ragÃ¹ (Alla napoletana), neapolitan ragu ragÃ¹ And (ragu ragÃ¹ alla barese sometimes). Made with horse Meat in, the northern italian regions a ragu ragÃ¹ is, typically a, sauce of meat, often minced chopped or ground and cooked with. sauteed vegetables in a liquidhat first ragu ragÃ¹ as a, sauce ragu ragÃ¹, for maccheroni was prepared and Recorded By, alberto alvisi the cook To the Cardinal (of imola at the time maccheroni was a general term, for pasta both dried). And fresh the recipe has been replicated and Published As'the Cardinal. s ragu ragÃ¹


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Ragu a.k.a. Ragu: RagÃ¹ In italian, cuisine a ragu ragÃ¹ is-a meat, based sauce which is commonly served. With Pasta the italian gastronomic'Society L Accademia Italiana della cucina has documented. 14 ragus ragÃ¹she ragu is an important element in this recipe, and you can enrich it by using beef broth whenever water is called for. This recipe is an all-day affair, so it's best to relax, put on some music, and occupy yourself on a cold miserable day with ...


Bolognese sauce
In Italy, ragu ragÃ¹ alla bolognese is often referred to simply as; ragu ragÃ¹ And, in. Bologna Tagliatella, outside italy The phrase bolognese sauce often refers to-a tomato based sauce to (which mince beef) or pork has; been added such sauces typically bear little resemblance to ragu. ragÃ¹ alla bolognesengredients include a characteristic soffritto of onion, celery and carrot, different types of minced or finely chopped beef, often alongside small amounts of fatty pork. Red wine and a small amount of tomato concentrate or tomatoes are added, and the dish is then gently simmered at length to produce a thick sauce.


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Ragu. Ragu is a derivative of the French word ragouter, ragoÃ»ter âmeaning the arousing or enhancing of .â Taste chunky meat sauces are good on the larger pasta types like, pappardelle on ridged pasta, tubes, or as, ... herehe ragu is an important element in this recipe, and you can enrich it by using beef broth whenever water is called for. This recipe is an all-day affair, so it's best to relax, put on some music, and occupy yourself on a cold miserable day with ...


Julianna Margulies, in Closing Arguments for âThe Good Wifeâ
Julianna Margulies flanked by the creators of âThe Good Wife,â Robert and Michelle King. The CBS television series is coming to an end after seven seasons. Credit Jesse Dittmar for The New York Times. After an acclaimed seven-year run, âThe Good Wifeâ comes to an end on Sunday, May 8.


'The Good Wife' Cast and Creators Talk Dream Guest Stars and Shibari at PaleyFest
'The Good Wife' Cast and Creators Talk Dream Guest Stars and Shibari at PaleyFest. The Good Wife creators Robert and Michelle King joined stars Julianna Margulies, Christine Baranski, and Matt Czuchry on Saturday night for a PaleyFest LA panel moderated by fan James Corden, future host of CBSâs The Late Late Show.


Julianna Margulies, in Closing Arguments for âThe Good Wifeâ
And as the television showâs creators, the husband-and-wife team of Robert and Michelle King, and its star, Julianna Margulies, gathered at a SoHo hotel for an interview in mid-April, just three days after filming the 156th and final episode of the CBS drama, it was clear they hadnât quite decompressed yet.


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'The Good Wife' Interview: Archie Panjabi on Defeating Polio and Why Kalinda's 'a Work in Progress'. Sunday, October 27, 2013.


"Jeffrey Dean Morgan Teases 'Good Wife' Role: ""There Is Definitely an Attraction"" With Alicia"
Jeffrey Dean Morgan Teases 'Good Wife' Role: There Is Definitely an Attraction. With Alicia. Jason is maybe opening Alicia's eyes to some stuff that maybe she hasnât seen before, the 'Grey's Anatomy' alum tells THR. Jeffrey Dean Morgan joins The Good Wife this Sunday as the new resident investigator. And just like his character, Jason Crouse, Morgan is going to have to do some digging to get to the bottom of his alter ego.


Julianna Margulies, in Closing Arguments for âThe Good Wifeâ
[ The cast of âThe Good Wifeâ on favorite moments from the show ] âThe Good Wifeâ â initially inspired by the spectacle of stand-by-your-man news conferences like those involving Silda Wall Spitzer, married to the disgraced governor of New York â traced the professional and personal re-education of Alicia Florrick (Ms.


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Follow The Good Wife. Every Good Wife fan knows that boot-wearing, leather-skirt rockin' Kalinda Sharma is a superhero. What you may not know is that her real-life portrayer, Archie Panjabi, is a bit of a superhero herself. Instead of wielding a baseball bat, however, Panjabi uses a vaccination needle to help prevent a devastating disease.


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What's New: A Toast From The Good Wife's 2016 Emmy Nominees, Carrie Preston A... THE GOOD WIFE has been named one of AFIâs Top Television Shows, won the Television Critics Award for Outstanding Achievement in Drama and garnered five Emmy nominations and three Golden Globe nominations.


'The Good Wife' Cast and Creators Talk Dream Guest Stars and Shibari at PaleyFest
Yahoo TVâ¢March 8, 2015. 1  The Good Wife creators Robert and Michelle King joined stars Julianna Margulies, Christine Baranski, and Matt Czuchry on Saturday night for a PaleyFest LA panel moderated by fan James Corden, future host of CBSâs The Late Late Show.


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Info About This Video. The Good Wife - Julianna Margulies Interview. Air Date: 08/31/09. Check out an exclusive interview with Julianna Margulies, star of the new show, 'The Good Wife'.


Scientific names are informative
Scientific names are also designed to tell you something about the animal's relationships with other animals. The scientific name of each species is made up of a generic name (generic epithet) and a specific name (specific epithet). In our bluegill sunfish example the generic epithet is Lepomis and the specific epithet is macrochirus.


What is in a Scientific Name?
Common names can be misleading. Unlike scientific names, common names are not unique. As a result, common name usage can lead to confusion about what animal is being referred to and what their relationships are to other animals.


7. How to handle scientific names of species
How to handle scientific names of species. (this applies to animal species -- scientific names of plant species have slightly different rules -- SECTION 6.6). Musca domestica is the name of a species. 1. Species names are binominal (i.e., consist of two words). The first word is the generic name. The second word has been called specific name or specific epithet -- but it is not the species name. Both words together are the species name. 2.


Binomial nomenclature
The first part of the binomial, the genus name, is always written with an initial capital letter. In current usage, the second part is never written with an initial capital. Older sources, particularly botanical works published before the 1950s, use a different convention.


Scientific names are informative
Every recognized species on earth (at least in theory) is given a two-part scientific name. This system is called binomial nomenclature.. These names are important because they allow people throughout the world to communicate unambiguously about animal species.


Binomial nomenclature
In modern usage, the first letter of the first part of the name, the genus, is always capitalized in writing, while that of the second part is not, even when derived from a proper noun such as the name of a person or place. Similarly, both parts are italicized when a binomial name occurs in normal text.


Binomial nomenclature
However, the two parts of a binomial name can each be derived from a number of sources, of which Latin is only one. These include: 1  Latin, either classical or medieval. 2  Thus both parts of the binomial name Homo sapiens are Latin words, meaning wise (sapiens) human/man (Homo).


Binomial nomenclature
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.


AVH Help Assitance with using Australia's Virtual Herbarium
Scientific names. At the simplest level of scientific classification, each plant has a name made up of two parts, a generic (or genus) name and a specific name or epithet. Together, these two names are referred to as a binomial. A generic name is a âcollective nameâ for a group of plants. It indicates a grouping of organisms that all share a suite of similar characters. Ideally these should all have evolved from one common ancestor. The specific name, allows us to distinguish between different organisms within a genus.


AVH Help Assitance with using Australia's Virtual Herbarium
When referring to a plant in a genus when we do not know which species it is, we use the generic name followed by ' sp. ' ie: Grevillea sp. When referring collectively to some or all of the species in a genus we use the generic name followed by ' spp. ' ie: Grevillea spp.


What's it like to be in a COMA? Teenager gives vivid account of being in a sleep state for 2 weeks - and the bizarre hallucinations she experienced
Coma is a state of unconsciousness, but unlike sleep, the person is unresponsive, even to pain. It is really a form of brain injury and may be temporary or last a long time. Coma can be caused by toxins like alcohol, or a brain trauma (injury).


United Kingdom
What do you think about when you hear the word coma? A coma (say: KO-muh) can be difficult to understand, especially because people sometimes jokingly use the word coma to describe people who are sleeping deeply or not paying attention. But a coma is a serious condition that has nothing to do with sleep.


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What is a coma? In a comatose state, the patient cannot be awakened and does not respond to pain, light or sound in a normal way - the comatose individual cannot react to the surrounding environment. A person in a coma does not make voluntary actions and does not have sleep-wake cycles. Individuals in a comatose state do not respond to external stimuli. A coma is a medical emergency that requires rapid action to preserve life and brain function. Generally, doctors will order a series of blood tests and imaging scans to try to ascertain what the cause of the coma is. Determining the cause usually decides what type of treatment to apply.


Coma
Someone who is in a coma is unconscious and has minimal brain activity. They're alive, but can't be woken up and show no signs of being aware. The person's eyes will be closed and they'll appear to be unresponsive to their environment.


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Someone who is in a coma is unconscious and will not respond to voices, other sounds, or any sort of activity going on nearby. The person is still alive, but the brain is functioning at its lowest stage of alertness. You can't shake and wake up someone who is in a coma like you can someone who has just fallen asleep.


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Levels of unconsciousness and unresponsiveness vary, depending on how much of the brain is functioning. In this article, we will look at the causes, symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of comas. Contents of this article: Symptoms and possible causes of coma.


Coma
A coma is a state of unconsciousness where a person is unresponsive and cannot be woken. It can result from injury to the brain, such as a severe head injury or stroke. A coma can also be caused by severe alcohol poisoning or a brain infection (encephalitis). People with diabetes could fall into a coma if their blood glucose levels suddenly became very low (hypoglycaemia) or very high (hyperglycaemia).


What is a coma?
A Discovery Health answered. A coma is a deep unconsciousness. The word comes from a Greek word meaning state of sleep.. But being in a coma is not the same as being asleep. A comatose person is alive and breathing, but so unconscious that he or she can't respond to pain, the sound of a voice or any other stimuli.


Coma
What you can do as a visitor. The experience of being in a coma differs from person to person. Some people feel they can remember events that happened around them while they were in a coma, while others don't.


What is a coma?
A coma is a deep unconsciousness. But being in a coma is not the same as being asleep. A comatose person is alive and breathing, but so unconscious that he or she can't respond to pain, the sound of a voice or any other stimuli. Nor can he perform voluntary actions.


How many credit hours do most students take per semester?
Standard practice for a semester is 12 hours minimum for full time. Most majors require +-120 hours to graduate, so to graduate in four years you would have to average 15 hours a semester. And generally the maximum hours, without approval, is 18 per semester.Most of the time, you get one credit hour for each 50 minutes per week you spend in class.So, a MWF class from 9-9:50 would be three credit hours.A Tu-Th class from 1-2:15 would also be three credit hours.ach student took 4 courses where each course, regardless of how much it met per week, equaled 1 credit. I'm transferring to a college where they go by credit hours. How many credit hours is a normal... show more Last year I went to a college where they went by the number of courses you took rather than credit hours.


How Many Courses Do Most College Students Take in a Semester?
The number of courses you may take in a semester is dependent on many factors, such as your time availability and your school's course load policies. To be considered full-time as an undergraduate, most schools will require you to take at least 12 credits, which is equal to four three-hour courses.Students who take between six and 12 credits are usually considered half-time, while students who take less than six credits are considered less than half-time.sk a number of college students how many courses they take during a semester, and you'll probably get a wide variety of answers.


How Many Courses Do Most College Students Take in a Semester?
Ask a number of college students how many courses they take during a semester, and you'll probably get a wide variety of answers.As a college student, you could take anywhere from one to six courses each semester, depending on your goals and your school's course load policy.sk a number of college students how many courses they take during a semester, and you'll probably get a wide variety of answers.


How Many Courses Do Most College Students Take in a Semester?
Course Load Limits. Most schools will allow you to take more than 12 credits per semester, and some even recommend that students take 15 credits per semester. In most cases, taking more than 18 credits will require departmental approval.sk a number of college students how many courses they take during a semester, and you'll probably get a wide variety of answers.


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Students are only allowed one financial aid warning semester. Graduate and professional degree students who fail to meet the 67 percent completion requirement will be denied student financial aid until their completion rate reaches 67 percent or more of credits attempted.ndergraduate degree students (and students in the PA Teacher Certification programs) who fail to complete a minimum of 67 percent of their cumulative attempted credits at the end of a semester will be placed on a one semester financial aid warning for their next semester of enrollment.


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According to a recent report, How Full-Time are Full-Time Students, commissioned by Complete College America and conducted by Nate Johnson of Postsecondary Analytics, most âfull-timeâ students throughout the country fail to take enough credits to ensure on-time completion of their degrees.We have to take steps that incent students to take at least 15 credits per semester and get the word out that on-time graduation is much more likely when students take â15 to Finish.ââ. Jones went on to say that enrollment intensity and on-time completion are the best ways to make college more affordable.


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(Twelve semester hours for undergraduate students and 10 semester hours for graduate students per semester excluding summer session is considered full-time.) Additional information on these requirements may be obtained from International Programs/International Students and Scholars, Bryan 108, 509-335-4508.or graduate students, full-time enrollment for a semester is 10 hours, three-quarter-time is 7-9 hours, half-time is 5-6 hours, less than half-time is 3-4 credits, and quarter-time is 1-2 credits.