Administrative Assistant Job Description
The average hourly pay for all administrative assistant roles is around $20 per hour, but will vary by experience and location. Skill level is the biggest differentiator in pay. Those in secretarial and office support roles usually make around $13 per hour, whereas executive assistants can make upwards of $30 per hour.


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On average, secretaries make around $13 per hour. Administrative and executive assistants can make up to $30 per hour. You will spend most of your time on the computer. Having additional education will give you a leg up.


How much do executive assistants for high-profile executives at big tech companies make per year?
Assistants at this level also can have a 2nd more junior Assistant to delegate work to and to back them up. In addition, Assistants are typically bonused generously from the company and sometimes from the Exec's pocket directly. Bonuses usually average 10-20%.


How Much Money Do Administrative Assistants Make?
The salary an administrative assistant draws varies according to the geographical area of the country and the industry within which he or she works. Legal administrative assistants earn an average of $48,000 per year with a low of $27,000 to a high of $65,000. Medical administrative assistants make $43,000 to $70,000 annually. The median salary for general office administrative assistants is an average of $30,000. Geographic location plays a big role in salary.


How much do executive assistants for high-profile executives at big tech companies make per year?
The highest I've heard for the Bay Area is in the $120-140K base range, but it is not common and these salaries are reserved for Assistants working in Chief of Staff capacities managing both personal and professional aspects of their Execs universe, sitting in on meetings, etc.


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An osteopathic physician, or D.O., is a board-certified physician fully licensed to practice in every state and in more than 65 countries. An osteopathic physician, or D.O., is a board-certified physician fully licensed to practice in every state and in more than 65 countries.


Career Field - Health & Medicine
Career Guides: Multiple Fields. Career Profiles and Guides. Explore Health Careers - Everything you want to know about a wide variety of health careers. Occupational Outlook Handbook - A guide to career, labor market, salary and training information for this particular career field. Vault Guides - Insider's information about careers in this area. Features include Day in the Life career profiles, employee reviews of careers and companies, and detailed information about key employers in the field.


Is a Career in Medicine Right for You?
Medicine is not for everyone. Choosing to pursue a career in medicine for prestige or financial rewards will likely be disappointing, as most physicians find that medicine is a vocation that requires a commitment to service, lifelong learning and the dedication to practice competently and compassionately.


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Explore Options. Everything you do and learn during medical school contributes to the total package you submit when applying for residency. However, it's not just the events that take place (e.g., a research project, a leave of absence), but how you handle them.


Is a Career in Medicine Right for You?
Is a career in medicine right for me? A career in medicine is a career of: Service -- The profession of medicine requires a unique commitment to put the service of others first. Knowledge -- Physicians are lifelong learners, always acquiring new skills and learning new information.


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Physicians and surgeons may work in a medical specialty, such as cardiology, dermatology, pathology, or radiology. Physicians and surgeons have demanding education and training requirements. Physicians typically need a bachelorâs degree, a degree from a medical school, which takes 4 years to complete, and, depending on their specialty, 3 to 7 years in internship and residency programs.


Medicine Overview
Modern medicine generally refers to clinical practice: the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of disease by a physician. That physician may be an allopathic physician (M.D.) or an osteopathic physician (D.O.). The scope of medicine is wider, however, than its clinical practice. It also includes, for example, health care science: the application of science and technology to improve the delivery of care.


Medicine
There are over 60 specialist areas of medicine; information on each can be found at NHS Health Careers. Jobs where your degree would be useful include: Adult nurse. Children's nurse. Healthcare scientist, genomics. Higher education lecturer. International aid/development worker. Mental health nurse.


How to Become a Medical Assistant About this section
The National Commission for Certifying Agencies, part of the Institute for Credentialing Excellence, accredits five certifications for medical assistants: 1  Certified Medical Assistant (CMA) from the American Association of Medical Assistants. 2  Registered Medical Assistant (RMA) from American Medical Technologists.


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The concept of measuring how far molecules move is difficult to measure, so amplitude is usually only discussed in terms of transverse waves. You may view a QuickTime video of a longitudinal wave. Amplitude is a measure of the amount of energy in a wave. In a transverse wave, amplitude is the measure from the resting position to either the crest (high point of the wave) or to the trough (low point of the wave.)


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A seismic wave is simply a means of transferring energy from one spot to another within the earth. Although seismologists recognize different types of waves, we are interested in only two types: P (primary) waves, which are similar to sound waves, and S (secondary) waves, which are a kind of shear wave.


L. W. Braile Ã, November,  2002
% a = amplitude (zero to peak) in counts of the arrival on AS-1 seismogram. % D = distance in degrees (geocentric angle; one degree = 111.19 km on surface) % T = period (s) of the arrival (measure by distance between two peaks) % Velamp = velocity amplification of AS-1 in counts/micron/s.


L. W. Braile Ã, November,  2002
Estimating Earthquake Magnitude from AS-1 Seismograms: Magnitude is an estimate of the energy release or size of an earthquake. Magnitude estimates are calculated from the amplitude of wave energy on a seismograph adjusting for the distance of the seismograph station from the earthquake (seismic waves spread out and are absorbed during propagation ...


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Power and Intensity: If we picture a sound wave as an expanding sphere of energy, power is the total amount of kinetic energy contained on the sphereâs surface. By examining the formula below, you can see how power is a measurement of amplitude over time. The unit of measurement for power is the watt, named after James Watt.


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Wavelength is a measure of the distance between two crests or two troughs of a wave. The greater the wavelength, the more energy a wave has. AM radio stations have a big wavelength. You might have tuned the radio dial at night and heard stations that were far away and unable to be heard during the daytime.


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Another thing scientists measure in waves is the wave's amplitude or height. What exactly do we mean by a wave's amplitude. That is, how do you measure the height or amplitude of a wave? Look at these diagrams and see if you can figure out a good definition for amplitude.


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Study this sample seismogram and be sure you can identify these parts: 1  P-waves and the P-wave arrival time. 2  S-waves and the S-wave arrival time. 3  S-P interval (expressed in seconds)  S-wave maximum amplitude (measured in mm)


sound
Try this out! The amplitude of this wave is... In astronomy, amplitude of a light's wave is important because it tells you about the intensity or brightness of the light relative to other light waves of the same wavelength. It's a measure of how much energy the wave carries.


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In order to locate the epicenter of an earthquake you will need to examine its seismograms as recorded by three different seismic stations. On each of these seismograms you will have to measure the S - P time interval (in seconds). (In the figure above, the S - P interval is about 45 seconds.


Self-determination theory
Self-determination theory. Self-determination theory (SDT) is a macro theory of human motivation and personality that concerns people's inherent growth tendencies and innate psychological needs. It is concerned with the motivation behind choices people make without external influence and interference.


Motivation
Intrinsic and Extrinsic Motivation A motivation may be intrinsic, extrinsic, or both. Intrinsic motivation is the motivation to act for the sake of the activity alone. For example, people have intrinsic motivation to write poetry if they do it simply because they enjoy it. Extrinsic motivation, on the other hand, is the motivation to act for external rewards. For example, people have extrinsic motivation to write if they do so in the hopes of getting published, being famous, or making money. Incentives An incentive is an environmental stimulus that pulls people to act in a particular way.


Self-determination theory
Several studies explored the link between self-determination theory and environmental behaviors to determine the role of intrinsic motivation for environmental behavior performance and to account for the lack of success of current intervention strategies.


C.
In the 1970s, the psychologist Abraham Maslow suggested that people are motivated by a hierarchy of needs: 1  First, most basic level: physiological needs, such as the need for food, water, safety, and security. 2  Second level: needs for social interaction, such as the need to belong.


Self-determination theory
OIT details the different forms of extrinsic motivation and the contexts in which they come about. It is the context of such motivation that concerns the SDT theory as these contexts affect whether the motivations are internalised and so integrated into the sense of self.


Self-determination theory
Self-determination theory explains that environmental behavior that is not motivated intrinsically is not persistent. On the other hand, when self-determination is high, behavior is more likely to occur repeatedly. The importance of intrinsic motivation is particularly apparent with more difficult behaviors.


Pyschology
Example: If a person is hungry, he or she may choose to eat a salad rather than a cheeseburger because he or she wants to be slimmer. A motivation may be intrinsic, extrinsic, or both. Intrinsic motivation is the motivation to act for the sake of the activity alone. For example, people have intrinsic motivation to write poetry if they do it simply because they enjoy it.Extrinsic motivation, on the other hand, is the motivation to act for external rewards.


What Is Extrinsic Motivation?
More in Psychology. Extrinsic motivation refers to behavior that is driven by external rewards such as money, fame, grades, and praise. This type of motivation arises from outside the individual, as opposed to intrinsic motivation, which originates inside of the individual.


Self-determination theory
Basic theory. 1  Humans are inherently proactive with their potential and mastering their inner forces (such as drives and emotions) 2  Humans have an inherent tendency toward growth development and integrated functioning. 3  Optimal development and actions are inherent in humans but they don't happen automatically.


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Edit: What I mean is, you can delete multiple PS4 messages by multiple deletion on the PS Vita they use the same messaging system. So a deletion on the Vita will automatically delete that message on the PS4.


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I tested it using Vita. Edit: What I mean is, you can delete multiple PS4 messages by multiple deletion on the PS Vita they use the same messaging system. So a deletion on the Vita will automatically delete that message on the PS4.


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Edit: What I mean is, you can delete multiple PS4 messages by multiple deletion on the PS Vita they use the same messaging system. So a deletion on the Vita will automatically delete that message on the PS4. __________________. If you have not donated or subscribed, do so above by the search function.


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Other than that, can't think of it. I tested it using Vita. Edit: What I mean is, you can delete multiple PS4 messages by multiple deletion on the PS Vita they use the same messaging system. So a deletion on the Vita will automatically delete that message on the PS4.


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You can delete messages one at a time, or you can delete an entire conversation. To delete a message: 1  Click Messages on the left side of your homepage. 2  Open the conversation you want to delete a message from. 3  From the Actions menu, select Delete Messages...


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Head into your Settings on PS4, then scroll all the way to the bottom where it says Initialization, then hit delete user. Your options will then appear for which user you would like to delete, click the one you want and that user should be deleted.


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To delete a message: 1  Click Messages on the left side of your homepage. 2  Open the conversation you want to delete a message from. 3  From the Actions menu, select Delete Messages... 4  Use the checkboxes to select the messages you want to delete. 5  Click Delete.


How can I automatically forward Facebook messages to my email or phone?
You can delete messages one at a time, or you can delete an entire conversation. To delete a message: 1  Click Messages on the left side of your homepage. 2  Open the conversation you want to delete a message from. 3  From the Actions menu, select Delete Messages... 4  Use the checkboxes to select the messages you want to delete.


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On PS3, you could delete a game using the triangle button and a menu would appear. The options button should bring up a similar menu. Yeah, options on the title and then delete, or you can navigate to Settings-System Storage Management-Applications. Hit the options button on the title you want to remove.


How To Delete a User from PS4
Well then fear not. Head into your Settings on PS4, then scroll all the way to the bottom where it says Initialization, then hit delete user. Your options will then appear for which user you would like to delete, click the one you want and that user should be deleted.


Dietary Reference Intakes for Energy, Carbohydrate, Fiber, Fat, Fatty Acids, Cholesterol, Protein, and Amino Acids
This new report establishes ranges for fat, carbohydrates and protein and stresses the importance of balancing diet with exercise. Highlights of the report include: Adults should get 45 percent to 65 percent of their calories from carbohydrates, 20 percent to 35 percent from fat, and 10 to 35 percent from protein. Acceptable ranges for children are similar to those for adults, except that infants and younger children need a slightly higher proportion of fat (25 -40 percent).


Dietary Reference Intakes for Energy, Carbohydrate, Fiber, Fat, Fatty Acids, Cholesterol, Protein, and Amino Acids
This new report establishes ranges for fat, carbohydrates and protein and stresses the importance of balancing diet with exercise. Adults should get 45 percent to 65 percent of their calories from carbohydrates, 20 percent to 35 percent from fat, and 10 to 35 percent from protein.


How Much Carbs, Fat and Protein Should You Eat Daily to Lose Weight?
The average American consumes more than an adequate amount of protein. Foods high in protein also tend to be high in fat. Protein-rich foods should provide 10 to 35 percent of your total daily calories. Adequate protein intake is essential as proteins are the main substances the body uses to build and repair tissues such as muscles, blood, internal organs, hair, skin, nails and bones.


Protein
The Institute of Medicine recommends that adults get a minimum of 0.8 grams of protein for every kilogram of body weight per day (or 8 grams of protein for every 20 pounds of body weight). (1) The Institute of Medicine also sets a wide range for acceptable protein intakeâanywhere from 10 to 35 percent of calories each day.


Protein
For example, a 6-ounce broiled porterhouse steak is a great source of proteinâabout 40 grams worth. But it also delivers about 12 grams of saturated fat. (3) For someone who eats a 2,000 calorie per day diet, thatâs more than 60 percent of the recommended daily intake for saturated fat.


Macro Calculator
If you have figured out your ideal daily calorie intake, the Macronutrient Calculator helps you convert this into grams of food. Food are grouped into Carbohydrates, Proteins, and Fats. Various diet regimes propose different ratios for each macronutrient.


Protein
In the United States, the recommended daily allowance of protein is 46 grams per day for women over 19 years of age, and 56 grams per day for men over 19 years of age.


How Much Carbs, Fat and Protein Should You Eat Daily to Lose Weight?
Limiting fat calories in the diet can also help decrease your overall total calorie intake. Fat should provide approximately 20 to 35 percent of your total daily calories and be mostly in the form of unsaturated fats from plant and fish sources.


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Directions. 1  Enter daily Calorie goal amount. 2  Select from a number of common diet ratios. 3  Or, put in custom ratios.  Select how many meals you eat each 1  day. Calculate!


Macro Calculator
It's not all about calories. Gary Taubes' book Good Calories, Bad Calories delves into how our bodies are for more complex than first thought, and processing of fat is not simply about energy intake. His paper The science of obesity argues that the energy balance (calories in, calories out) is just a hypothesis.


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Haber process n. The principal commercial method of producing ammonia, by direct combination of nitrogen and hydrogen under high pressure in the presence of a catalyst, often iron.


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Click on a place to view Haber immigration records. The information for this chart came from the U.S. Immigration Collection at Ancestry. You can find out where the majority of the Haber families were living before they immigrated to the U.S and learn where to focus your search for foreign records. Immigration records can tell you an ancestor's name, ship name, port of departure, port of arrival, and destination.


Haber process
Haber process - an industrial process for producing ammonia from nitrogen and hydrogen by combining them under high pressure in the presence of an iron catalyst Haber-Bosch process industrial process - a systematic series of mechanical or chemical operations that produce or manufacture something


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Click on a circle in the chart to view Haber immigration records You can find out when most of the Haber families immigrated to the United States. You can focus your search to immigration records dating from that era. Immigration records can tell you an ancestor's name, ship name, port of departure, port of arrival and destination.


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Define Haber process. Haber process synonyms, Haber process pronunciation, Haber process translation, English dictionary definition of Haber process. n. The principal commercial method of producing ammonia, by direct combination of nitrogen and hydrogen under high pressure in the presence of a catalyst,...


Using the Verb 'Haber'
One peculiarity of haber is that it has a unique conjugated form, hay (pronounced basically the same as the English eye) that means there is or there are.. 1  Hay una silla en la cocina. (There is one chair in the kitchen.) 2  Hay dos sillas en la cocina. (There are two chairs in the kitchen.)


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Haber Name Meaning. German and Jewish (Ashkenazic): metonymic occupational name for a grower of or dealer in oats, from Middle High German haber(e) âoatsâ, modern German Hafer. As a Jewish surname, it is in many cases ornamental. Jewish (Ashkenazic): habitational name from a place called Haber in Bohemia.


German Submitted Surnames
Haber Family History Haber Name Meaning German and Jewish (Ashkenazic): metonymic occupational name for a grower of or dealer in oats, from Middle High German haber(e) âoatsâ, modern German Hafer. As a Jewish surname, it is in many cases ornamental. Jewish (Ashkenazic): habitational name from a place called Haber in Bohemia.


Using the Verb 'Haber'
When used this way in the present tense, the hay form of haber is used. 1  Hay que saltar. (It is necessary to jump.) 2  Hay que conocerlo para comprenderlo. (It is necessary to know him in order to understand him.) 3  HabrÃ¡ que salir a las dos. (It will be necessary to leave at 2 o'clock.)


Using the Verb 'Haber'
When used this way in the present tense, the hay form of haber is used. 1  Hay que saltar. 2  Hay que conocerlo para comprenderlo. 3  HabrÃ¡ que salir a las dos.


Flatwater Kayaks
Since flatwater kayaking is the easiest type of kayaking, this is the type of kayaking that you will learn first. Not only that, but you do not need very much experience kayaking in order to be able to flatwater kayak proficiently.


Canoeing
The main form of competitive sport was sprint canoe. Others include canoe polo, whitewater canoeing, canoe marathon, ICF canoe marathon, and playboating. National canoe associations include the American, Canadian, British, Scottish, and Welsh. A recreational form of canoeing is canoe camping.


Beginners Guide to Kayak Terminology
Hard chines provide edge control for carving and allow the boat to continue planing even when turned sideways or while spinning. However, sharp edges can catch easily and flip the boat instantly. While the general purpose of the chine is universal, there are as many styles of chines as there are styles of boats.


Beginners Guide to Kayak Terminology
Float Bags: The inflated air-bags made to be inserted into the bow and stern of a kayak. When the boat fills up with water the float bags occupy some of the inner volume. So instead of pulling 45 gallons (360 pounds) of water to shore, your burden is reduced by the volume of the bags.


Canoeing
(Redirected from Flatwater canoeing) Canoeing is a sport or recreational activity which involves paddling a canoe with a single-bladed paddle. In some parts of Europe canoeing refers to both canoeing and kayaking, with a canoe being called a Canadian canoe. An ancient mode of transportation, modern canoeing was established in the late 19th century.


Flat Water Trips
Flat Water Trips. Flat water trips may float down either the Colorado or Green rivers as far as the Confluence or Spanish Bottom. A permit is required for all overnight flat water trips in Canyonlands. Unless groups have their own motors or a lot of time to paddle upstream, take out is via jet boat shuttle back to Moab. People interested in flat water permits should make their upstream travel arrangements before contacting the park.


Beginners Guide to Kayak Terminology
Primary stability is the relative stability of a boat that is sitting flat on the water right-side-up. A wider base gives increased primary stability. Planing hulls tend to be wider at the water line and thus provide more primary stability.


Flatwater Kayaks
Flatwater kayaking is the type of kayaking that you should start with if you're new to the activity. Flatwater kayaking can take place on almost any body of water so long as it is is an area that is sheltered form the wind and any major waves.


Beginners Guide to Kayak Terminology
If you are like most people who are just learning, youâve got a lot of time on the water ahead of you, and plenty of time to determine what you like and what you donât. Your first boat is just a vehicle to let you get your feet wet, so to speak. Any whitewater kayak is good if it gets you on the water.


Beginners Guide to Kayak Terminology
Planing hulls have a flat bottom, and the sides come up from the bottom at a defined angle. When at rest, or when paddled very slowly, planing-hull boats plow through the water. When the boat is given some speed, the flat surface skims to the waterâs surface, and allows the boat to spin with less effort.


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For lists and pairlists (including language objects such as calls) it deparses the elements individually, except that it extracts the first element of length-one character vectors. is.character returns TRUE or FALSE depending on whether its argument is of character type or not.


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Details. as.character and is.character are generic: you can write methods to handle specific classes of objects, see InternalMethods. Further, for as.character the default method calls as.vector, so dispatch is first on methods for as.character and then for methods for as.vector.


Inspiration
Dealing with focus is important enough that I will take the next four months to go through each method, discussing how that sort of focused character generation works. Until then, you can play the game of figuring out what method of character creation you use for your characters, and what order you complete the steps.


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Defining Characterization Characterization is the process by which the writer reveals the personality of a character. Characterization is revealed through direct characterization and indirect characterization. Direct Characterization tells the audience what the personality of the character is.


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character creates a character vector of the specified length. The elements of the vector are all equal to  . as.character attempts to coerce its argument to character type; like as.vector it strips attributes including names.


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These activities are outrageous, dangerous and should not be conducted in the house. They reveal that the catâs character is not concerned about rules related to safety and appropriateness. L ooks Throughout the first three-quarters of the story, the cat is shown with a smile on his face.


Inspiration
The odd thing is, they don't all really say the same thing. Most of them say come up with a concept so that must be good advice ... except that it really seems almost the same as come up with a character. So, I'll help you out a little bit by talking about some actual methods by which characters are created.


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TIP #1: Use the mnemonic device of STEAL to remember the five types of indirect characterization TIP #2: Use indirect characterization to analyze visual media: Film: Look at how the character dresses and moves. Note the facial expressions when the director moves in for a close-up shot.


Inspiration
Conceptualization is the art of taking an inspiration and refining it into an actual character. This is like cutting an unfinished diamond into something that will sell. This step involves coming up with backgrounds, creating personality, motivations, goals, attaching the player to the plot and into the world.


Inspiration
Inspiration. Inspiration is the step where you decide what sort of character you want to play. I consider this the heart-strings step. You have found something you love to play, something you want to play.


How much should a writer get paid for their screenplay?
There are some general guidelines that you should keep in mind when youâre negotiating. As a rule the screenwriter will get between 2% and 3% of the production budget. The production budget typically does NOT include insurance costs which can be 15-20% of the total budget â this is normal so be prepared for it.When a production company says that the budget is around $2 million the writer will probably only get paid based on a budget of around $1.6 million.Using this example the writer would get between $32K (2% of the budget) and $48K (3% of the budget).here are some general guidelines that you should keep in mind when youâre negotiating. As a rule the screenwriter will get between 2% and 3% of the production budget. The production budget typically does NOT include insurance costs which can be 15-20% of the total budget â this is normal so be prepared for it.


Screenwriter's salary
1 Against: A word used to describe a script's unproduced price relative to its value if approved for productionâfor example, if a script is sold for $300,000, but the writer gains an extra $200,000 if it leads to production, the screenwriter's salary is described as $300,000 against $500,000. Against: A word used to describe a script's unproduced price relative to its value if approved for productionâfor example, if a script is sold for $300,000, but the writer gains an extra $200,000 if it leads to production, the screenwriter's salary is described as $300,000 against $500,000.


How much do screenwriters make on average?
Date Posted: Oct 25, 2007 #23. Screenwriters usually get about $500 000 and they sell 1 script every two years on average. The hard thing is getting started. Professional sceenwriters write about ten scripts before they get to sell the first one, so you'll have to start working in advance.here is no average on screenwriter pay because a lot depends on the idea and script itself. The outcome of the pay will be decided on the studio's investment. On a side note, I didn't mention commissioning the writer or advances if your script isn't finished yet the studio, so amazed by your pitch, buys it anyway.


How I sold the very first screenplay I ever wrote â and how you can avoid the same fate
They say youâll never sell your very first screenplay. They say you wonât sell your first screenplay. Or your second. Or third, or fourth, or fifthâ¦ that itâll take years of practice to arrive at a screenplay thatâs worth reading, much less worth buying.But I didâ¦ I sold the very first screenplay I ever wrote.Sort of.hey say you wonât sell your first screenplay. Or your second. Or third, or fourth, or fifthâ¦ that itâll take years of practice to arrive at a screenplay thatâs worth reading, much less worth buying. But I didâ¦ I sold the very first screenplay I ever wrote. Sort of.


How much should a writer get paid for their screenplay?
If a producer wants to pay you a lot less than 2% for your script something isnât right. Even if the budget is very low by using a percentage as your fee the lower the budget the lower your fee is so most producers like it this way. Most producers will want to put in some sort of cap, also.Try to fight this.here are some general guidelines that you should keep in mind when youâre negotiating. As a rule the screenwriter will get between 2% and 3% of the production budget. The production budget typically does NOT include insurance costs which can be 15-20% of the total budget â this is normal so be prepared for it.


How much do screenplays sell for?
If you query a producer, or your agent sets up a meeting between you and a producer and they like your script, most likely they will begin by optioning the property (script). They can do this for ANY amount, usually less than $50,000 though, but for a set period of time.Usually six months to one year.his Site Might Help You. RE: how much do screenplays sell for? If I had made a screenplay that was so good it showed in the cinema or got a rating of 7+ on imdb how much could a screenplay sell for? I just wondering cos im really intersted in this sort of job its in my interest.


How to Sell Your Screenplay to Hollywood
1. Be aware that is the core concept and story that producers will buy, not necessarily the 120 page screenplay you've written. Work to identify what that story concept is, and how it can be written in a brief synopsis. This is the tool that will be used in pitching your screenplay to producers.Ad.e aware that is the core concept and story that producers will buy, not necessarily the 120 page screenplay you've written. Work to identify what that story concept is, and how it can be written in a brief synopsis. This is the tool that will be used in pitching your screenplay to producers. Ad.


9 Golden Rules For Selling Your Screenplay
You'll never get anyone to read your script unless they ask you for it. The moral of the story is: if you want to sell your screenplay at Cannes, get a job cleaning toilets at Euro Disney. The moral of this story is that the film industry is a people industry.ou'll never get anyone to read your script unless they ask you for it. The moral of the story is: if you want to sell your screenplay at Cannes, get a job cleaning toilets at Euro Disney. The moral of this story is that the film industry is a people industry.


How much does a screenplay sell for?
You sell your screenplay idea by pitching it. You pitch these ideas to producers, actors, writers, talent agents, managers or other people who can 'take the next step', which â¦ is to produce either a treatment or a screenplay. A treatment or screenplay can be copyrighted; an idea cannot.t all depends on whether or not you're an unpublished writer. If you're new, the agents/production companies will jack you around a little. Most likely it will be anywhere around $25,000 to $50,000 for your first. However, if it's really good, it could be over $100,000.


How much do screenplays sell for?
Report Abuse. Screenplays sell for anywhere between $0 and $6,000,000. It has absolutely nothing at all to do with whatever 'rating' a movie got on IMDb, as that's related to the FILM that was made after the screenplay was sold.his Site Might Help You. RE: how much do screenplays sell for? If I had made a screenplay that was so good it showed in the cinema or got a rating of 7+ on imdb how much could a screenplay sell for? I just wondering cos im really intersted in this sort of job its in my interest.


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Or, contact the owner Cenlar FSB of the C CENLAR FSB CENTRAL LOAN ADMINISTRATION & REPORTING trademark by filing a request to communicate with the Legal Correspondent for licensing, use, and/or questions related to the C CENLAR FSB CENTRAL LOAN ADMINISTRATION & REPORTING trademark.he USPTO has given the C CENLAR FSB CENTRAL LOAN ADMINISTRATION & REPORTING trademark serial number of 75861525. The current federal status of this trademark filing is REGISTERED AND RENEWED.


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The linked websites may not be under our control or the control of our affiliates or subsidiaries and we are not responsible for their content. Such links do not imply our endorsement or guarantee of the products, information, or recommendations provided by any third party website.The third party website may have a privacy policy different from ours and may provide less security. We disclaim all liability with regard to your access to such linked websites.Links to other sites are provided as a service to users, and access to any other linked websites is at your own discretion.anage Your Loan on This Website To login to this site, click the Loan Information link above. Using this website, you can access your loan information on-line from anywhere at any time of day or night.


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âThe success of our clients is a key driver of our success.â This profound statement represents an important attitude that resonates throughout Cenlar, under the leadership of Gregory S. Tornquist, President, and strongly supported by the Cenlar executive management team.e are confident our partners appreciate the enhanced customer service and meaningful cost savings we offer, while at the same time gaining the ability to expand their market share and increase their loan originations while minimizing the cost and risks of managing the servicing operation.


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The customer review(s) below are un-filtered. These positive and negative reviews are not used in the calculation of the BBB Rating. If you wish to file a complaint and request a resolution to your issue please click here. This customer review section is not BBBs complaint resolution system.ustomer Reviews are the subjective opinion of the individual who posted the review and not of Better Business Bureau. A customer review is not posted on a business if a BBB complaint on the same issue(s) is also filed.


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Details. BBB Customer Review Rating plus BBB Rating is not a guarantee of a business' reliability or performance, and BBB recommends that consumers consider a business' BBB Rating and Customer Review Rating in addition to all other available information about the business.23 complaints). BBB has not heard back from the consumer as to their satisfaction with the business's response, or the business addressed the issues within the complaint, but the consumer remains dissatisfied.


CenAccess
Welcome to CenAccess, your one-stop shop for information centered around your loan portfolio with us. You are just steps away from exploring all that CenAccess has to offer you.Once you sign in, explore the various functions and features available to help you manage your portfolio.And, be sure to watch for additional features to come, all toward improving your Cenlar experience.ou are just steps away from exploring all that CenAccess has to offer you. Once you sign in, explore the various functions and features available to help you manage your portfolio. And, be sure to watch for additional features to come, all toward improving your Cenlar experience.


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Such links do not imply our endorsement or guarantee of the products, information, or recommendations provided by any third party website. The third party website may have a privacy policy different from ours and may provide less security. We disclaim all liability with regard to your access to such linked websites.uch links do not imply our endorsement or guarantee of the products, information, or recommendations provided by any third party website. The third party website may have a privacy policy different from ours and may provide less security. We disclaim all liability with regard to your access to such linked websites.


How Much Does It Cost To Hire Movers?
You may also be charged for packing materials. Make sure you keep this in mind when you speak with them to estimate moving costs. The average cost of movers for 2 men and a truck is between $90 and $120 per hour.If you decide to hire movers for labor only (without a moving truck), the professionals will charge about $60 to $80 per hour of labor.You can use our local moving cost calculator form on the top of the page as a cost estimator about the entire move.ou may also be charged for packing materials. Make sure you keep this in mind when you speak with them to estimate moving costs. The average cost of movers for 2 men and a truck is between $90 and $120 per hour.


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Companies often offer moving packages for a slightly less expensive rate, but you can expect the cost per mover to be at least $30 an hour, not including expenses for renting the truck, paying for fuel, and adding packing services.oving companies in big cities charge as much as $20 more per mover per hour than companies in smaller cities and towns, which can add up quite a bit.


8 Ways to Trim Moving Costs
The average professional household move costs a whopping $12,230, according to a 2010 report by Worldwide ERC, an association that tracks mobility costs. However, this cost is for a full-service professional move, in which the moving company packs up your belongings and essentially handles the entire move for you.he average professional household move costs a whopping $12,230, according to a 2010 report by Worldwide ERC, an association that tracks mobility costs. However, this cost is for a full-service professional move, in which the moving company packs up your belongings and essentially handles the entire move for you.


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Time of year. Most movers will be able to quote you a ballpark price for moving your home based on the numbers and types of rooms in your home. Movers are well trained in being able to estimate how much packing and moving is involved in a 400 square foot kitchen as opposed to a 200 square foot library.When you first contact your moving company, be prepared with as much information about the size of your home, number of rooms and type of rooms you are moving.overs are well trained in being able to estimate how much packing and moving is involved in a 400 square foot kitchen as opposed to a 200 square foot library. When you first contact your moving company, be prepared with as much information about the size of your home, number of rooms and type of rooms you are moving.


How much do moving companies usually cost?
Let's compare the cost of our sample move with different DIY moving companies. The cost of a 17â U-Haul truck was $1,365. Then, when you factor in $322 for fuel (using the Rental Truck Fuel Calculator), $90 for optional Safemove coverage and the $5 environmental fee, the total comes to $1,782.nd, no problem if you need more space, or you can fit into less â your quote comes with a per-foot adjustment rate that you can add or subtract based on the space you need. Itâs incredibly convenient. So to sum up, the typical moving company costs for this sample move were: 1  Full-service mover: $5,190.


What specifically makes German cars so expensive to maintain?  ( self.cars)submitted 1 year ago by TripleKNotToday
As with most things, if you live in a big city, you can expect to pay more in moving costs than if you were to move in a small town. Moving companies in big cities charge as much as $20 more per mover per hour than companies in smaller cities and towns, which can add up quite a bit.oving companies in big cities charge as much as $20 more per mover per hour than companies in smaller cities and towns, which can add up quite a bit.


How much do moving companies usually cost?
Let's explore the different moving options and what you can normally expect in terms of cost. To compare moving company costs, we got online estimates from several companies for moving a 2-bedroom home from Pittsburgh, PA to Kansas City MO (840 miles).nd, no problem if you need more space, or you can fit into less â your quote comes with a per-foot adjustment rate that you can add or subtract based on the space you need. Itâs incredibly convenient. So to sum up, the typical moving company costs for this sample move were: 1  Full-service mover: $5,190.


Moving Cost Calculator
This moving cost calculator is intended to provide a range of moving estimates that you might receive from moving companies. It's JUST an estimated range. There are many factors that go into how much a moving company will charge for your move.efore you talk to moving companies, find out how much your move will cost. Enter in your information to the left, and we'll give you an estimate of how much truck rental, full service moving, and self service moving will cost.


How Much Do Movers Charge?
These charges are the minimum of what you can expect to pay. There are moving companies which will ask for $50 an hour or even as much as $120. What you decide to pay depends on how experienced you wish the relocation company you hire to be and on the differences between the costs set by those companies themselves.he cost per hour per mover is about $25 â $30. How many hours of work will the movers do depends on the size of your home, how much stuff youâve got in there, and if the movers are hired to pack or load/ unload.


How Much Do Movers Charge?
When you ask a moving company for a quote for packing, they will give a price for putting your things in boxes, crates, etc. (loading/ unloading and transportation will not be included). Packing will cost you a minimum of $30 â $35 per hour and this price should include the necessary packing supplies as well.he cost per hour per mover is about $25 â $30. How many hours of work will the movers do depends on the size of your home, how much stuff youâve got in there, and if the movers are hired to pack or load/ unload.


voltmeter
A voltmeter, also known as a voltage meter, is an instrument used for measuring the potential difference, or voltage, between two points in an electrical or electronic circuit. Some voltmeters are intended for use in direct current (DC) circuits; others are designed for alternating current (AC) circuits.


Voltmeter Usage
Connect your voltmeter (your multimeter, set to the âvoltâ function) to the motorâs terminals just as you connected it to the LEDâs terminals, and spin the shaft with your fingers. The meter should indicate voltage by means of needle deflection (analog) or numerical readout (digital).


voltmeter
A basic analog voltmeter consists of a sensitive galvanometer (current meter) in series with a high resistance. The internal resistance of a voltmeter must be high. Otherwise it will draw significant current, and thereby disturb the operation of the circuit under test.


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Although there exists a zoo of different types of voltmeters on the market today, the most commonly used voltmeter is a handheld device with a display and two electrical leads. The leads are connected to the two points in the circuit, and the voltage level is shown on the display.


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A multimeter measures the electrical properties of a circuit. People should use a multimeter that's compatible with what they meter most, such as high-voltage car batteries. A multimeter is a part of any professional electrician's toolbox. Resistors are electrical devices that manage the flow of current through a circuit.


Voltmeter
Demonstration voltmeter. A voltmeter is an instrument used for measuring electrical potential difference between two points in an electric circuit. Analog voltmeters move a pointer across a scale in proportion to the voltage of the circuit; digital voltmeters give a numerical display of voltage by use of an analog to digital converter. A voltmeter in a circuit diagram is represented by the letter V in a circle.


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Hence a voltmeter must be placed across a circuit and not in it. Physics Willis Eugene Tower. The hydrogen electrode is connected with the negative post of the voltmeter, the oxygen electrode with the positive post. The Elements of Qualitative Chemical Analysis, vol. 1, parts 1 and 2.


voltmeter
(vÅlt'mÄ'tÉr) An instrument used for measuring the difference in voltage between two points in an electric circuit. Voltmeters typically make use of an ammeter that measures current flow across a known resistance inside the voltmeter; direct-current voltages can then be determined by Ohm's law.


What is a Voltmeter? - Definition & Uses
A voltmeter could be used to measure the voltage at the outlet, and if it is not around 120 volts, then the wall outlet could be broken. Another instance where a voltmeter could be used is to determine if a battery is charged or drained.


What is a Voltmeter? - Definition & Uses
In this lesson, you will learn what a voltmeter is, how it works, and how it's used. Voltmeters provide a way to safely measure the voltage, or the difference in electric potential, between two points in a circuit while not changing the voltage in that circuit.


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interest in connection with an actual or possible conflict of interest, the nature of the. financial interest, any action taken to determine whether a conflict of interest was. present, and the Board's or Executive Committee's decision as to whether a conflict of. interest in fact existed.


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At a board meeting, state board member discusses and votes on a matter that impacts a client of his firm. A public employee applies for a job with the company she regulates on behalf of her public agency. Please note that having a conflict of interest is not illegal.


When Boards and Management Conflict
Examples shared here are from a broadband wireless company, network security company, electronic point-of-sales business, all based in the Silicon Valley. CEOs and board members alike were seasonedâCEOs with over 20 years in the role and directors who have served on multiple boards, one on as many as 15.


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Here are just a few examples of potential conflicts of interest in public service: A state employee who works as an inspector for the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services conducts an inspection on behalf of her agency at the day care center that is owned by her sister.


Incorporated Non-profit Organizations: Conflicts of Interest of Directors
Here are a few examples of possible conflicts of interest: 1  You are a member of the board of directors for your childâs daycare. At the last board meeting, the directors discussed the dismissal of an employee with whom many children had problems, including your own child. 2  You are a director of an organization.


Conflict of interest
A conflict of interest is a situation in which a person or organization is involved in multiple interests, financial or otherwise, one of which could possibly corrupt the motivation or decision-making of that individual or organization. The presence of a conflict of interest is independent of the occurrence of impropriety. Therefore, a conflict of interest can be discovered and voluntarily defused before any corruption occurs. A conflict of interest exists if the circumstances are reasonably bel


SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION17 CFR PARTS 210, 240, 249 and 274 [RELEASE NO. 33-8183; 34-47265; 35-27642; IC-25915; IA-2103, FR-68, File No. S7-49-02]RIN 3235-AI73
the individual has a conflict of interest because either: (a) he or she is compensated for. serving on the board or for providing services to the Head Start grantee; or (b) he or she. or a member of his or her immediate family is employed by the grantee or one of its. delegate agencies.


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help inform the Board about what constitutes a conflict of interest, assist the Board in identifying and. disclosing actual and potential conflicts, and help ensure the avoidance of conflicts of interest where. necessary. This policy may be enforced against individual Board members as described below.


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Discussing conflict of interest definitions in regards to a nonprofit's board of directors along with best practices to avoid conflicts of interest. Discussing conflict of interest definitions in regards to a nonprofit's board of directors along with best practices to avoid conflicts of interest.


Why a Conflict of Interest Policy is Needed for Corporate Boards
A conflict of interest policy should describe the duties of board members: Fiduciary duties, for financial and legal matters. Ficuciary matters involve responsibilities to care for the business interests.


Air Pollution: Everything You Need to Know
Smog, or âground-level ozone,â as it is more wonkily called, occurs when emissions from combusting fossil fuels react with sunlight. Soot, or âparticulate matter,â is made up of tiny particles of chemicals, soil, smoke, dust, or allergens, in the form of gas or solids, that are carried in the air.


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Femail Today. 1  Double date night! Kendall Jenner enjoys night out in West Hollywood with rumored beau Blake Griffin along with BFF Hailey Baldwin and Chandler Parsons. 2  Golden girl! Brooke Burke-Charvet, 45, shows off her incredible figure in a metallic bikini as she frolics on the beach in Malibu Frolicked in the water.


Cars and air pollution
Emissions of these air quality pollutants from road vehicles have been reduced by improving the quality of fuels and by setting increasingly stringent emission limits for new vehicles. As an example, it would take 50 new cars to produce the same quantity of air quality pollutant emissions per kilometre as a vehicle made in 1970. Over the last twenty years increasingly stringent emission limits have been set at a European level, starting with the Euro1 limits in 1993.


EPUK Statement on the VW emissions scandal
Home / Policy Areas / Air Quality Committee / Air Pollution and Transport / Car Pollution EPUK Statement on the VW emissions scandal VW recall must be shown to work before 1.2 million untested cars are let loose on UK roads.


Electric cars are not the answer to air pollution, says top UK adviser
London should lead in showing electric cars will not tackle air pollution Read more Toxic air causes 40,000 early deaths a year in the UK, and the environment secretary, Michael Gove, recently announced that the sale of new diesel and petrol cars will be banned from 2040, with only electric vehicles available after that.


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Transportation is the largest single source of air pollution in the United States. Learn more about the health risks of air pollution--and how clean vehicles can significantly reduce pollution, improve public health, and save billions of dollars in health care costs.


Environmental Alternatives
If you have a respiratory problem, air pollution from cars can kill you. Automobiles emit 8% of the nation's particulate pollution, also know as soot. Soot pollution can cause heart and repiratory disease and aggravate respiratory problems. In the worst cases, soot can kill people.


Dirty cars, dirty air
Nearly one half of all Americansâan estimated 150 millionâlive in areas that donât meet federal air quality standards. Passenger vehicles and heavy-duty trucks are the main sources of this pollution, which includes ozone, particulate matter, and other smog-forming emissions. The health risks of air pollution are extremely serious.


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Air / issues / Vehicles and Air Pollution. The greatest contributor to air pollution in the Burlington area is the automobile. Each year, motor vehicles in Vermont emit about 1,000 tons of toxic and carcinogen compounds into the air. The average vehicle emits about a half a ton of air pollution each year. As you may know, several steps have been taken over the last 20 years to improve the emissions from automobiles nation wide. However, while the controls have reduced the amount of pollution from each vehicle, the number of vehicles on Vermont roads and the number of miles they travel has increased dramatically.


Electric cars are not the answer to air pollution, says top UK adviser
London should lead in showing electric cars will not tackle air pollution Frank Kelly. The governmentâs new strategy does not do enough in recognising that fewer vehicles, not just cleaner ones, are the answer. Published: 4 Aug 2017. London should lead in showing electric cars will not tackle air pollution.


The Average American Has This Credit Score. How Do You Compare?
If you're one of the many who have a credit score below 700, there's no time like the present to begin making changes that could have a major impact on your retirement savings. Rating agencies like Equifax are continuously updating credit scores, and as a result, changes made today can have a positive impact quickly.ow do you stack up?According to the credit tracking firm Credit Karma, more than 75% of Americans have a credit score below 700. That's not good news given that banks are likely to offer their best terms to borrowers with scores that are above those levels.


Average Credit Scores by State
Average Credit Scores by State. Credit reporting company Experian compiles averages credit scores for states from a sample of three million credit profiles, with scores range on a scale of 330 to 830.Minnesota's average score of 718 tops Experian's most recent list. The U.S. average is 687, with southern states typically reporting lower scores.Similarly, Mortgage Marvel, a mortgage-shopping website, analyzed more than 330,000 mortgage applications received in 2011 to compute average FICO scores.verage Credit Scores by State. Credit reporting company Experian compiles averages credit scores for states from a sample of three million credit profiles, with scores range on a scale of 330 to 830.


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As of October 2014, the average FICO score in the United States is around 630, while the median score is closer to 720. As a reminder, the median score is the midpoint in the data, meaning half of the scores are above this value and half are below.bout the Author-National Average Credit Score-Copyright Â© 2006 - 2015 Money-Zine.com (Last Reviewed on April 1, 2015).


The Average American Has This Credit Score. How Do You Compare?
If that same person had a credit score north of 720, the interest rate would be a paltry 3.245%, which works out to total interest payments of just $1,693.That $4,031 difference in interest payments is a lot of money, but that isn't the total financial impact of a lower credit score.ow do you stack up?According to the credit tracking firm Credit Karma, more than 75% of Americans have a credit score below 700. That's not good news given that banks are likely to offer their best terms to borrowers with scores that are above those levels.


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As of November 2014 (the last time Experian annually updated its Experianâs âState of Creditâ data), the national average VantageScore was 666. Remember, Vantage scores run from 300 (worst) to 850 (best). Hereâs a list of the metro areas with the best scores, and those with the worst (as of November 2014).everal years ago, FICO reported the median score as 723, but has been pretty silent on that front since. The median means itâs exactly in the middle: 50 percent of people have a lower score, 50 percent have a higher score.


Average Credit Scores by State
California (754), Oregon (750) and Wisconsin (749) led the country with the highest Mortgage Marvel average FICO scores, based on a scale of 300 to 850. It should be noted that neither credit agency's reporting sample is representative of an entire population.verage Credit Scores by State. Credit reporting company Experian compiles averages credit scores for states from a sample of three million credit profiles, with scores range on a scale of 330 to 830.


What is the average credit score and why?
Whereas 680 was formerly a good enough score for someone to get a good interest rate, the score was raised to 720 in 2008 [source: Rotblut ]. So, with a score of 692, the average American in 2008 is considered a subprime borrower.For more information on credit and other related topics, visit the next page.Print.hereas 680 was formerly a good enough score for someone to get a good interest rate, the score was raised to 720 in 2008 [source: Rotblut ]. So, with a score of 692, the average American in 2008 is considered a subprime borrower. For more information on credit and other related topics, visit the next page. Print.


Credit score statistics
The credit scores of Americans tend to fluctuate over time, with different scoring systems showing slightly different results. FICO scores, the most commonly used model, range from 300 to 850 points. The average FICO score was 692 as of April 2014, up from 690 in October 2013 and 689 in October 2012.owever, the average VantageScore rises with age -- presumably as consumers build their credit history. Experian's State of Credit 2013 report found that Americans age 66 and older have the highest average VantageScore (735), while millennials have the lowest (628).


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If you are referring to FICO scores, the score range is from 300 to 850. For many years Fair Isaac and Company (FICO) reported the median national credit score but unfortunately they stopped providing that information.y credit history is 23 years and average is 9 years. My equifax report tells me that one of the things bringing down my score is a âshortâ credit history. People in the highest category have lengths of 15 years for age and 6-12 for average.


Credit score statistics
Like FICO, Vantage scores also range from 300 to 850. The average VantageScore in the U.S. in 2014 was 666, up from 664 in 2013. 2. However, the average VantageScore rises with age -- presumably as consumers build their credit history.Experian's State of Credit 2013 report found that Americans age 66 and older have the highest average VantageScore (735), while millennials have the lowest (628).owever, the average VantageScore rises with age -- presumably as consumers build their credit history. Experian's State of Credit 2013 report found that Americans age 66 and older have the highest average VantageScore (735), while millennials have the lowest (628).


My employer says I am an independent contractor. What does this mean?
The Right to Organize. As an independent contractor, the terms and conditions of the work you perform are set out in a contract between you and the employer. Even though you are not considered an âemployeeâ under federal labor law, you may still join a union.


Set-off (law)
Legal set-off. This arises where a claim and a counterclaim in a court action are both liquidated sums or ascertained with certainty. In such cases the court will simply set-off the amounts and award a net sum. The two claims do not need to be intrinsically connected. Equitable set-off.


set aside
Set Aside. To cancel, annul, or revoke a judgment or order. set aside. v. to annul or negate a court order or judgment by another court order. Example: a court dismisses a complaint believing the case had been settled. Upon being informed by a lawyer's motion that the lawsuit was not settled, the judge will issue an order to set aside the original dismissal. set aside (Annul), verb abandon, abjure, abnegate, abrogate, accumulate, amass, cast off, discard, dispense with, dispose of, disuse, drop, omit, reject, relegate, relinquish, renounce, repudiate, shunt, spurn


set aside
TO SET ASIDE. To annul; to make void; as to set aside an award. 2. When proceedings are irregular they may be set aside on, motion of the party whom they injuriously affect.


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set aside. (Annul), verb abandon, abjure, abnegate, abrogate, accumulate, amass, cast off, discard, dispense with, dispose of, disuse, drop, omit, reject, relegate, relinquish, renounce, repudiate, shunt, spurn.


Set-off (law)
Set-off (law) In law, a set-off is an equitable defence to the whole or to a portion of a plaintiff's claim. A set-off is the right of a debtor to balance mutual debts with a creditor. In bookkeeping terms, set-offs are also known as reconciliations. To determine a set-off, simply subtract the smaller debt from the larger. Any balance remaining due either of the parties is still owed, but the remainder of the mutual debts has been set off. The legal defense of set-off was originally introduced to prevent the


What is a 'Set-Off Clause'
What is a 'Set-Off Clause' A set-off clause is a legal clause that gives a lender the authority to seize a debtor's deposits when they default on a loan. A set-off clause can also refer to a settlement of mutual debt between a creditor and a debtor through offsetting transaction claims.


My employer says I am an independent contractor. What does this mean?
Independent contractors provide goods or services according to the terms of a contract they have negotiated with an employer. Independent contractors are not employees, and therefore they are not covered under most federal employment statutes.


My employer says I am an independent contractor. What does this mean?
You might be an independent contractor if: 1  You are paid by the project instead of receiving an hourly, weekly or monthly wage; 2  You provide your own tools, equipment or materials; 3  You are free to perform services or work for other clients; 4  You are free to work off-site and are not required to work during established hours;


What is a 'Set-Off Clause'
A legal clause that gives a lender the authority to seize a debtor's deposits when they default on a loan. A set-off clause can also refer to a settlement of mutual debt between a creditor and a debtor through offsetting transaction claims. This allows creditors to collect a greater amount than they usually could under bankruptcy proceedings.


Cardiothoracic Surgeon Salary
Cardiothoracic Surgeon Salary. The median annual cardiothoracic surgeon salary in the United States is a hefty $412,000. This equates to about $198 per hour. This is well in the range of the middle 50% of surgeons, which is between $332,000 and $514,000.The hourly rates for these ranges can be between $164 and $247 respectively.ardiothoracic Surgeon Salary. The median annual cardiothoracic surgeon salary in the United States is a hefty $412,000. This equates to about $198 per hour. This is well in the range of the middle 50% of surgeons, which is between $332,000 and $514,000.


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Heart Surgeon Salary in the UK. The average salary per year in UK for a heart Surgeon ranges from between Â£20,760 â Â£184,336 with a average yearly pay of Â£84,894. The typical bonus of heart surgeon can reach up to Â£50,598 per annum.Heart surgeon in London earns an average yearly collection of from between Â£54,938 to Â£120,100.n New York, the average yearly salary of heart surgeon ranges from $60,402 to $477,158. In Florida heart surgeon receives an annual average salary from $57,674 to $489,357. In California, the starting annual pay for heart surgeon ranges from between $57,674 to $489,357.


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Cardiothoracic surgeon salary in USA. An average starting hourly wage for a cardiothoracic surgeon in the United States is around $59.01 per hour which gradually increases to around $90 per hour overtime. Many of them earn from between $117,685 â $511,671 per year.n fact, an average yearly salary earned by the cardiothoracic surgeons ranges from between $122,833 â $553,736 per year, while the average hourly wage ranges from between $ 59.09 to $110.84 per hour. Cardiothoracic surgeon salary is very variable, but definitely one of the highest.


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Heart Surgeon Salary in the USA. Heart surgeonâs salary per year in the US differs from city to city. In Illinois, a heart Surgeon earns an average of from between $101,736 to $450,000 per annum. In New York, the average yearly salary of heart surgeon ranges from $60,402 to $477,158.In Florida heart surgeon receives an annual average salary from $57,674 to $489,357. In California, the starting annual pay for heart surgeon ranges from between $57,674 to $489,357.n New York, the average yearly salary of heart surgeon ranges from $60,402 to $477,158. In Florida heart surgeon receives an annual average salary from $57,674 to $489,357. In California, the starting annual pay for heart surgeon ranges from between $57,674 to $489,357.


Annual Salary of a Cardiac Surgeon
Average Salaries. A similar survey from the Medical Group Management Association reports average salaries for cardiac surgeons and specialties, both overall and in hospital employment. The study showed pediatric cardiovascular surgeons out-earning their adult-practice peers, with an average salary of $762,846 per year.or example, the American Medical Group Association reports a median yearly income of $533,084 for cardiac and thoracic surgeons, one of the highest in its salary survey. Cardiac surgeons earn substantial salaries even at the beginning of their careers.


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An average starting salary for a cardiothoracic surgeon in Canada ranges from between C$25,532 â C$201,683 per annum. The average yearly bonus is around C$1,015 and the total annual salary ranges from between C$30,521 -C$308,341 per year.n fact, an average yearly salary earned by the cardiothoracic surgeons ranges from between $122,833 â $553,736 per year, while the average hourly wage ranges from between $ 59.09 to $110.84 per hour. Cardiothoracic surgeon salary is very variable, but definitely one of the highest.


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The average and median expected salary for a cardiothoracic surgeon in the United Kingdom is around Â£91,250 and Â£80,000 per annum respectively. An average hourly wage for a cardiothoracic surgeon is around Â£45.63 per hour.n fact, an average yearly salary earned by the cardiothoracic surgeons ranges from between $122,833 â $553,736 per year, while the average hourly wage ranges from between $ 59.09 to $110.84 per hour. Cardiothoracic surgeon salary is very variable, but definitely one of the highest.


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The cardiothoracic surgeon salary: A cardiothoracic surgeonâs salary in private practice is up to $500,000 or more per year depending on how much you choose to work, of course. Cardiothoracic surgery is not for the faint-of-heart.Long years of training, long hours of working, studying, and long hours of surgery requiring intense focus both during residency as well as during your years of practicing as a cardiothoracic surgeon.Cardiothoracic surgeon salary = $500,000+ per year.ardiothoracic surgery is not for the faint-of-heart. Long years of training, long hours of working, studying, and long hours of surgery requiring intense focus both during residency as well as during your years of practicing as a cardiothoracic surgeon.


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A cardiothoracic surgeonâs salary in private practice is up to $500,000 or more per year depending on how much you choose to work, of course.Cardiothoracic surgery is not for the faint-of-heart.Long years of training, long hours of working, studying, and long hours of surgery requiring intense focus both during residency as well as during your years of practicing as a cardiothoracic surgeon.Cardiothoracic surgeon salary = $500,000+ per year.ardiothoracic surgery is not for the faint-of-heart. Long years of training, long hours of working, studying, and long hours of surgery requiring intense focus both during residency as well as during your years of practicing as a cardiothoracic surgeon.


Cardiac Surgeon Salary
Cardiac surgeon who specializes in heart transplant surgery has a median wage of $432,756 per year, with a top-end salary of $224,162 and a bottom 10th percentile median salary of $640,992.The association reported that cardiac surgeons can earn substantial salaries even at the beginning of their careers.ardiac surgeon who specializes in heart transplant surgery has a median wage of $432,756 per year, with a top-end salary of $224,162 and a bottom 10th percentile median salary of $640,992.


OTC Pain Relief: Understanding NSAIDs
NSAIDs are used to reduce fever and relieve mild aches and pains.They can be used for everything from a mild toothache or headache to cramps. Many people also use NSAIDs to relieve the pain of arthritis or to treat the aches and pains of the common cold and flu.


OTC Pain Relief: Understanding NSAIDs
So before you reach for one of the many bottles on the drugstore shelf, read on to learn about one type of OTC pain relievers -- non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) -- and the benefits and risks of taking them. NSAIDs are one of two major types of OTC pain relievers. The other is acetaminophen (Tylenol).


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Both: Acetominophen (tylenol) intake should be limited to less than 4 grams daily. In excess, liver damage may occur. Aspirin can trigger asthma attacks, GI bleeding, allergic reactions, and intake should be limited to less that 3 grams daily. Occasional use and alternating them may be best. ...Read more.


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TYLENOLÂ®: Analgesic efficacy in osteoarthritisâeven with inflammation present8. Acetaminophen 4000 mg/day is as effective as Rx doses of ibuprofen (2400 mg/day) and the maximum OTC dose of ibuprofen (1200 mg/day) for OA of the knee9. Acetaminophen extended-release 3900 mg/day is comparable to ibuprofen 1200 mg/day for grade I or II lateral ankle sprains10.


Top 30 Doctor insights on: Is Ibuprofen An Aspirin Product
Halfprin (Definition) 1  Halfprin is a platelet inhibitor which is a kind of anti-coagulation drug (blood and coagulation drug). 2  Acetaminophen (tylenol) is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory which is a kind of pain medication. 3  Acetaminophen (tylenol) is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory which is a kind of pain medication.


Over-the-Counter Meds Have Risks Too
Your dose of ibuprofen doesnât completely alleviate your joint pain, so you take a couple of acetaminophen tablets for added relief. Or, maybe ibuprofen is working well for your aching joints, but you come down with a cold and take an over-the-counter (OTC) cold medicine for your cough and sore throat.


Over-the-Counter Meds Have Risks Too
Adding acetaminophen to nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such as ibuprofen or naproxen, can be an effective way to improve pain relief. In fact, in Europe there are products that combine the two. But one study shows the combination could potentially increase the risk of gastrointestinal bleeding.


OTC Pain Relief: Understanding NSAIDs
OTC Pain Relief: Understanding NSAIDs. When youâre in pain, itâs natural to want relief. Whether youâre suffering from arthritis, menstrual cramps, or a pulled muscle, over-the-counter (OTC) pain relievers can ease your aches and help you get on with your life.


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Pick the winner of our HealthHub Knockout. In this âKnockout,â our experts compare the pain-relieving and fever-fighting abilities of acetaminophen and ibuprofen. They also compare side effects, toxicity and other risks. For some conditions, one popular over-the-counter drug has the advantage. For others, both medicines work well.


Pain relievers: What are the differences?
Kid warning: Ibuprofen is OK for children only in the kid form (drops, chewable tablets). Don't give adult ibuprofen to children. Use dosing cup or dropper that comes with product; household teaspoons aren't uniform and you might overdose or underdose. Warnings: Do not mix with other pain relievers.


Holiday Inn 24/7 Reservations Desk Toll Free Customer Service Phone Number
This entry was posted in Holiday Inn Express Reservations, Holiday Inn Reservations Phone Number and tagged 800, customer service, Holiday Inn, Holiday Inn Express, hotel, IHG, phone, reservation desk, reservations, telephone, toll free on October 6, 2013 by admin.


IHG Rewards Club Phone Number
IHG Rewards Club's Best Toll-Free/800 Customer Phone Number This is IHG Rewards Club's best phone number, the real-time current wait on hold and tools for skipping right through those phone lines to get right to a IHG Rewards Club agent. This phone number is IHG Rewards Club's Best Phone Number because 288 customers like you used this contact information over the last 18 months and gave us feedback. Common problems addressed by the customer care unit that answers calls to 800-272-9273 include and other customer service issues. Rather than trying to call IHG Rewards Club we recommend you tell us what issue you are having and then possibly contact them via phone. In total, IHG Rewards Club has 1 phone number.


Holiday Inn 24/7 Reservations Desk Toll Free Customer Service Phone Number
Holiday Inn 24/7 Reservations Desk Toll Free Customer Service Phone Number: 888-653-4858 Simply tap the image below to be directly connected to the 24/7 Holiday Inn Reservations Helpdesk in both the USA & Canada via the toll free phone number of 888-653-4858.


IHG Rewards Club Live Chat
While IHG Rewards Club does not offer live chat, they do have a phone number. There is only 1 way to get customer help from them. The best phone number for IHG Rewards Club is their 800-272-9273 customer service phone number, and you can get the details and use our free call-back service by finding the link for it above and clicking it.


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A toll free phone number for InterContinental Hotels Group (IHG) Worldwide Reservations from the United States or Canada is 888-653-4858. Simply pick up your telephone and call the toll free phone number of 888-653-4858 to call the


IHG Customer Care Phone Number & InterContinental Hotels Customer Service
IHG Customer Care Phone Number & InterContinental Hotels Customer Service Posted on November 22, 2017 by customer Posted in Uncategorized Are you in the search for IHG Customer Service Number? Then, donât worry, you are at the correct location. The IHG Customer Care Phone Number is available here. Therefore, you can contact InterContinental Hotels Customer Service by using the IHG Customer Care Center Number provided on this page. Hence, you can easily and quickly clear your doubts by calling to the IHG Phone Number.


IHG Rewards Club Live Chat
And we generally can provide talking points and tips to speed up the conversation and get a better result. In the last 18 months, 96 customers have searched for IHG Rewards Club live chat-based customer service and we have had to tell them the disappointing news: they don't offer customer support though chat.


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So no matter where you are staying at for business or for pleasure, IHG is sure to have the room or suite you are looking for. Call the toll free phone number of 888-653-4858 today to book your reservations with InterContinental Hotels Group.


Age Spots: Barnacles on the Ship of Life
It is pretty tough on a younger patient to hear they have an âage spotâ the first time. Many dermatologists use pleasant euphemisms, âknowledge spotâ, âwisdom markâ. Older patients may use the term âliver spots.â You donât have to be ancient to have them, but their prevalence increases dramatically with the years.


Age Spots: Barnacles on the Ship of Life
This occurs more often when seborrheic keratoses on the legs or back are treated. Seborrheic keratoses can get red, swollen and crusty. These inflamed lesions can be itchy or tender. Many insurances cover removal of inflamed lesions. Treatment of asymptomatic, noninflamed age spots is considered to be cosmetic.


Brighten Up
Brighten Up. How to kiss age spots, freckles, and uneven skin tone goodbye. Splashed across a little kid's cheeks, a smattering of freckles is charming. Later in life, though, extra facial pigmentation â in the form of brown patches or changes in tone and texture â sends a different, less adorable message: You're aging.


How to Get Rid of Age Spots
Treatments that get rid of age spots work in a similar fashion -- they involve everything from freezing the top layer of your skin to getting underneath it with a laser. There are also a few homemade treatments you can try. Either way, you don't have to live with age spots unless you want to.


What Are Dark Spots and How Do You Get Rid of Them?
Generally, however, dark spots don't pose any health risks, so you don't have to get rid of them, although many people choose to for cosmetic purposes. Dark spots can be diminished or removed completely through prescribed medication, medical procedures, and at-home treatments.


What Are Dark Spots and How Do You Get Rid of Them?
Updated January 31, 2017. Dark spots, also known as hyperpigmentation and age spots, are a common skin problem that grows increasingly more common with age. They can be frustrating to deal with as they seemingly appear out of nowhere, and they can also be a somewhat embarrassing indicator of age.


How to Get Rid of Age Spots
Unfortunately, it can also mean age spots, which generally start popping up after the age of 40. They're sometimes called liver spots, which is a bit confusing considering the fact that they don't actually have anything to do with the liver.


Read More Articles on: Age Spots
Melanin is the skin pigment which if produced in excess results in age spots. Additionally, the acid contains properties that help to remove dead cells on the skin, therefore getting rid of the spots on your skin. The acid can also loosen the damaged upper skin giving room for the younger skin to come to the surface.


Read More Articles on: Age Spots
Many of you will be glad to know that acids from the fruits we it can be used to treat age spots. There are also commercial acids that can cure the brown spots however not all of us are contended with commercial chemicals. Lemon is one acidic fruit that can be used to get rid of age spots. Lemon acid is a natural bleaching agent which in combination with vitamin C makes the formula for skin lightening.


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Skin Lightener Buyer's Guide For 2015. How To Eliminate Age Spots, Sunspots, and Discoloration WITHOUT Spending a Fortune at the Dermatologist. With a good dark spot corrector, many types of skin blemishes can become a thing of the past. A quality dark spot corrector can clear up dark spots and age spots in a few weeks, and other smaller blemishes (such as spots from acne) can be cleared up in a matter of days.


Psycholinguistics/Pidgins, Creoles, and Home Sign
Home Sign [edit]. Deaf children born to hearing parents face a unique challenge when it comes to language acquisition: their parents are not often fluent in conventional sign language, and the children themselves, due to their inability to hear, cannot be exposed to conventional spoken language.


Psycholinguistics/Pidgins, Creoles, and Home Sign
A pidgin language becomes a creole when the children of the next generation learn the pidgin as a native language. For the purposes of this chapter, and because the two phenomena are so closely intertwined, pidgins and creole languages will be a single topic of discussion. In actuality, a pidgin can be considered a stage in the development of a creole language.


Pidgin Sign English in the Deaf Community
Thus, there exists a continuum of PSE varieties-some more like ASL, others more like English. This can be illustrated in the following way. Pidgin Sign English in the Deaf Community from American Sign Language by Charlotte Baker-Shenk and Dennis Cokely. Drawing by Frank A. Paul. Washington, D.C.: Clerc Books, 1980.


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PidÂ·gin Sign EngÂ·lish (PSE), A system of communication that is a manual representation of English in which American Sign Language signs are used in English word order; there are no inflectional signs, and finger spelling is used for proper names.


Pidgin Sign English
PidÂ·gin Sign EngÂ·lish. A system of communication that is a manual representation of English in which American Sign Language signs are used in English word order; there are no inflectional signs, and finger spelling is used for proper names.


Psycholinguistics/Pidgins, Creoles, and Home Sign
Classification [edit]. Pidgins and creoles are often classified in terms of their superstrate and substrate languages. The superstrate language is the language on which the pidgin or creole is primarily based, and is usually the language of the colonizing people.


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Pidgin Signed English (PSE). Pidgin Signed English (PSE) is a combination of American Sign Language (ASL) and English. ASL is a distinct language, and (like most other languages) it does not map perfectly to English. There is no equivalent for many specific words and the syntax is completely different.


Psycholinguistics/Pidgins, Creoles, and Home Sign
Pidgins are language systems which develop when communication is needed between groups of people who do not share the same native language system. A pidgin becomes a creole when it becomes a language learned by the children of the next generation (when it has become a native language).


Pidgin Sign English in the Deaf Community
ASL plays a very important role in the Deaf Community. It enables effective and intimate person-to-person communication; it shows that a person is part of the Community; and it helps to identify the Deaf Community from the rest of society.


pidgin
Save. pidgin /ËpÉªÊ¤Én/ noun. plural pidgins. pidgin. /ËpÉªÊ¤Én/. noun. plural pidgins. Learner's definition of PIDGIN. [count, noncount]. : a language that is formed from a mixture of several languages when speakers of different languages need to talk to each other â often used before another noun. linguists studying pidgin languages around the world. He spoke to me in Pidgin English. [=English mixed with words from other languages].


Cervicalgia Symptoms and Treatment
Cervicalgia Symptoms. If you have cervicalgia, your symptoms may include constant neck ache, sharp pain in your neck, which is often brought about by movement (especially when you turn or twist it,) tension or stiffness in the muscles of your upper back and/or neck, headaches or neck muscles that are tender to the touch.


Neck Pain (Cervicalgia) and Torticollis
Neck pain is one of the most common musculoskeletal complaints. About two thirds of the population will experience neck pain at some point in their lives. Women are affected almost twice as much as men. Prevalence rises with age for men and women and is the highest in the age group between 50-59 years.


Neck Pain (Cervicalgia) and Torticollis
Cervical radiculopathy. Cervical radiculopathy is usually due to compression or injury to a nerve root in the cervical spine, which may present as pain, motor dysfunction, sensory deficits, or alteration in tendon reflexes. The most common causes are cervical disc herniation and degenerative changes.


Cervicalgia (radiculopathy)
Cervicalgia Definition. Cervicalgia is the term for neck pain which does not radiate outward and is derived from the Greek âalgosâ meaning pain, and the Latin âcervicâ meaning neck. It is, therefore, distinguished from neck pain and radiculopathy and is most likely due to causes other than nerve compression in the neck.


Cervicalgia (radiculopathy)
Symptoms of Cervicalgia. Cervicalgia symptoms include both sharp neck pain and chronic pain in the neck, along with aching, tenderness, tension, pain upon rotating the head, stiffness of the neck, and even headaches.


What Is Cervicalgia? Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment
Typically, the symptoms of cervicalgia include a centralized pain that is localized to a specific area. Sometimes, the symptoms will manifest as a form of muscle stiffness in the neck, which obstructs subsequent movements. Severe neck pain also typifies this condition, especially when a sufferer makes sudden movements.


Cervicalgia Symptoms and Treatment
Cervicalgia is a term used to describe pain or significant discomfort in your neck, especially at the back and/or sides. Many experts believe that by the time we are 65, nearly everyone (95 percent of people) will have had at least one episode of cervicalgia.


What Is Cervicalgia? Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment
Millions of people are familiar with the insufferable pain of cervicalgia, a specific form of neck pain. While not all forms of neck pain are diagnosed as cervicalgia, this is often the case. This particular condition arises from a number of discernible causes.


Cervicalgia (Neck Pain)
What is Neck pain? Cervicalgia is a general term used to describe pain in the neck. Neck pain is not a condition, but a symptom that can result from many different causes. Treating neck pain is highly dependent on having an accurate diagnosis. Examples of common conditions causing neck pain are neck strain, degenerative disc disease, neck injury such as whiplash, a herniated disc, or a pinched nerve.


What Is Cervicalgia? Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment
Cervicalgia has a number of different causes. In many cases, a traumatic injury will cause this disease to arise, especially in cases of a car accident or sports injury. If you suffer from back trauma, consult with a medical professional in order to fully delve into the details of your condition.


Investment Banker: Job Description & Average Salary
Private Banker: Job Description & Average Salary Discover what a career in private banking entails, including a job description, education and training, necessary skills and licensing, and salary. Financial Advisor Career Advice: Financial Analyst Vs.


What is an 'Investment Banker'
As such, investment bankers are required to abide by their firm's stipulated code of conduct and will generally sign a confidentiality agreement, given the sensitive nature of the information they receive.


Pros and Cons of a Career as a Banker
Pros and Cons of a Career as a Banker. Banker is a general term referring to workers who handle money or other assets. Consider both the pros and cons of becoming a banker before making your career decisions.


Banker
Job Description The term âbankerâ refers to the people employed by banks and building societies, who are hired in a managerial capacity (junior, mid-level and senior). For the purpose of this article, the term âbankerâ is used purely in the context of institutions that are engaged in conventional banking, i.e. accepting deposits, making loans and clearing transactions. Weâre not here to talk about corporate bankers, who deal in merchant banking or investment banking. These careers can be classified into two main categories: retail and commercial. Retail bankers service the general public. The transactions that they are involved in are facilitated in branches across the country.


What is an 'Investment Banker'
Investment bankers often work at investment banks, the largest of which are Goldman Sachs , Morgan Stanley , JPMorgan Chase , Bank of America Merrill Lynch and Deutsche Bank . Whether or not an investment banker is affiliated with such a firm, s/he will assist in large, complicated financial transactions.


Personal Banker: Job Description & Requirements
Personal Banker Job Description Personal bankers are sometimes referred to as securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents. They are responsible for performing banking duties and overseeing the financial activities for personal accounts. Personal bankers need to be comfortable with marketing techniques, such as cold-calling, to help build a customer-base.


Personal Banker: Job Description & Requirements
Personal Banker: Job Description & Requirements. Learn about the education and preparation needed to become a personal banker. Get a quick view of the requirements as well as details about schooling, job duties and licensure to find out if this is the career for you.


Medical and Health Professions
Telephone Banker: Job Description and Salary Information. Telephone banker jobs require little formal education. Learn about the training, job duties and requirements to see if this is... How to Be a Banker: Education and Career Roadmap. Learn about the steps in becoming a banker.


Banker
Job Description. The term âbankerâ refers to the people employed by banks and building societies, who are hired in a managerial capacity (junior, mid-level and senior). For the purpose of this article, the term âbankerâ is used purely in the context of institutions that are engaged in conventional banking, i.e. accepting deposits, making loans and clearing transactions.


Medical and Health Professions
Personal Banker: Job Description & Requirements Learn about the education and preparation needed to become a personal banker. Get a quick view of the requirements as well as details about schooling, job duties and licensure to find out if this is the career for you.


Project 3.2.2 and Project 3.2.
Enzymes, or digestive juices, produced by the pancreas are secreted into the small intestine to further break down food after it has left the stomach. The gland also produces the hormone insulin and secretes it into the bloodstream in order to regulate the body's glucose or sugar level.


Anatomy of the Liver, Gallbladder & Pancreas
To digest food, your digestive tract needs some help from nearby organs, including the liver, gallbladder, and pancreas, that produce or store enzymes and other substances that help break down food.


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More detail and supporting information is in the main article. 1  The pancreas is located in the abdomen and is a gland organ. 2  It is an important part of the digestive system, producing enzymes and hormones that help break down foods. 3  The pancreas is a 6 to 10 inch organ and is located behind the stomach.


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The pancreas produces chemicals that are crucial for blood sugar regulation and proper digestion. It is an abdominal gland, and is situated in the abdominal cavity, behind the stomach, close to the duodenum with its head pointed toward the small intestine. Both the exocrine and endocrine systems utilize this organ.


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1 The pancreas is located in the abdomen and is a gland organ. 2  It is an important part of the digestive system, producing enzymes and hormones that help break down foods.


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The pancreas produces chemicals that are crucial for blood sugar regulation and proper digestion. It is an abdominal gland, and is situated in the abdominal cavity, behind the stomach, close to the duodenum with its head pointed toward the small intestine.


Anatomy of the Liver, Gallbladder & Pancreas
The liver is divided into two sections: a right lobe and a left lobe. Both lobes are made up of cells called hepatocytes. These cells produce bile and secrete it into the bile ducts, which carry bile to the gallbladder where it is stored until used by the small intestine.


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You won't believe these 10 facts about people. The pancreas produces chemicals that are crucial for blood sugar regulation and proper digestion. It is an abdominal gland, and is situated in the abdominal cavity, behind the stomach, close to the duodenum with its head pointed toward the small intestine.


Picture of the Pancreas
The head of the pancreas is on the right side of the abdomen and is connected to the duodenum (the first section of the small intestine) through a small tube called the pancreatic duct. The narrow end of the pancreas, called the tail, extends to the left side of the body.


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Updated November 02, 2016. Kevin Passero, ND is a naturopathic physician in practice in the Washington, DC metropolitan area and Annapolis, Maryland, who specializes in working with patients with thyroid and hormonal imbalances. Dr. Dr. Passero is also the host of the popular radio show The Essentials of Healthy Living, which airs weekly in the Washington DC area.


FAQ about Naturopathic Medicine and Dr. Cole
FAQ about Naturopathic Medicine and Dr. Cole How does a naturopathic doctor differ from a traditional naturopath? Naturopathic doctors attend four-year, graduate-level, accredited naturopathic medical schools where they are trained as primary care doctors of natural medicine. Naturopathic doctors are licensed by the State of California Bureau of Naturopathic Medicine and have attended an accredited naturopathic medical school.


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The Act sets up criteria for the licensure and regulation of Naturopathic. Doctors (NDs), and establishes a scope of practice for the profession. SB 907 specified (Business and Professions Code Sec. 36271): â¢ The Bureau shall establish a naturopathic formulary advisory committee (the.


FAQ about Naturopathic Medicine and Dr. Cole
Naturopathic doctors have similar training in medical and clinical sciences (i.e. biochemistry, pharmacology, pathology, etc.), and in addition, they have extensive training in a full spectrum of natural medicines and therapies with emphasis on diet and nutrition.


Registration Applications
A: Issuance of a DEA registration to prescribe controlled substances is predicated on successfully completing all of the requirements imposed by the state in which the practitioner will conduct business and obtaining a state license. Q: What if I have a DEA registration and move to another state to practice.


Who Can Prescribe and Administer Prescriptions in Washington State
County Medical Program Director (MPD) or MPD Delegate. Pharmacist (RPh or PharmD) Chapter 18.64 RCW Administer prescribed drugs. Physical Therapists (PT)Chapter 18.74 RCW May purchase, store, and administer certain drugs as. determined by law and may administer such other drugs or. medications as prescribed by an authorized health care.


Office of the Professions
Q: Do I need a special certificate or license, in addition to a Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) registration number to prescribe controlled substances? A: Your DEA registration is sufficient to prescribe controlled substances that are within the scope of practice and listed on the formulary compendium.


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DOH 690-158 REV August 2014 Page 1 of 5. Health Systems Quality Assurance. PO Box 47877. Olympia, WA 98504-7877. Who Can Prescribe/Administer/Possess Legend Drugs and/or Controlled.


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In the 1970s, with increased interest in holistic and alternative. health care, naturopathic medicine experienced a resurgence of interest with. expanded educational programs and state licensure. In the past 30 years, naturopathic medicine has experienced dramatic growth with new schools being. established, standardization of education and accreditation, and expanded. research on safety and efficacy of naturopathic practices. In 2003, California became the 13th state to recognize naturopathic medicine and.


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NatureMapping Animal Facts. 1  Western Pond Turtle. 2  Western pond turtles can potentially live to be 50 years old. 3  Birds, fish and the introduced American bullfrog are predators of these small turtles. 4  Western pond turtles use their webbed feet for swimming underwater.


Western Pond Turtle
Western pond turtles disappeared from the Puget lowlands by the 1980's, with only a few isolated adult turtles remaining. This aquatic turtle lives in streams, ponds, lakes, and permanent and ephemeral wetlands. Pond turtles spend most of their lives in water, but they also require terrestrial habitats for nesting. Click the map for information about the habitat and range of the Western Pond Turtle in Washington. Diet: Western Pond turtles are omnivorous. They eat a variety of insects, tadpoles, frog eggs, snails, leeches, aquatic beetles, dragonfly larvae and fish. Plant foods include filamentous algae, lily pods, tule and cattail roots. Reproduction:


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Caspian Pond. Appearance: Colorful red shell; Adult size: 9 inches; Habitat: Semi-aquatic; Diet: Omnivore; Red-Eared Slider. Appearance: Green, black and red markings; Adult size: 11 inches; Habitat: Aquatic with some land; Diet: Omnivore; Tortoise tips. Tortoises require a terrarium of 40 gallons or bigger.


Explore Turtle Breeds, Turtles, and more!
The Caspian Pond Turtle is active and versatile. These turtles enjoy basking, but they will quickly dive into the water if they are frightened. Find this Pin and more on Animals by Kimzerz. The Caspian Pond Turtle is active and versatile, and is available in limitedâ¦ See More


Pet Aquatic Turtles and Outdoor Ponds
Red-eared sliders and some other turtles can handle a deeper pond, while some turtles prefer to be in shallower water, so again consider the natural habits of the turtle species when planning your pond.


Pet Aquatic Turtles and Outdoor Ponds
For example, red-eared sliders are quite hardy and adaptable. 1  However, some other species need warmer temperatures, so you must keep the natural habits of your turtle in mind when deciding to house them outdoors. In warmer climates, aquatic turtles may be able to live outdoors year round.


Caspian turtle
The Caspian turtle or striped-neck terrapin (Mauremys caspica) is a species of turtle in the family Geoemydidae (=Bataguridae), living in the eastern Mediterranean region from southwestern former USSR and central Iran to Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Israel, and Lebanon, northward through Turkey to Bulgaria, and through Cyprus, Crete, and the Ionian Peninsula to former Yugoslavia.