Implementing Wiper Inserts to Maximize Productivity
In essence, wiper inserts can be thought of as combining elements of round and rhomboid geometries to provide high performance at specific cutting edge angles. A special grind is performed on the nose radius, creating a geometry that wipes away the miniscule peaks and valleys found on a materialâs surface.


Implementing Wiper Inserts to Maximize Productivity
While the new positive and negative wiper inserts have only been on the market for a relatively short time, they have already provided substantial results for some manufacturers. A precision manufacturer of small components for the aerospace industry located in Michigan had attempted to integrate wiper inserts in the past.


How did Roman Underfloor Heating Work
With fundamentals very much akin to the central and underfloor heating systems we have today, the hypocaust is often credited as one of the Romanâs most forward-thinking and useful inventions, helping to increase the living conditions and hygiene of citizens considerably.


5 Things the Romans gave us
5 Things the Romans gave us Ancient Impossible reveals how many of todayâs technological achievements were actually developed centuries ago. One civilisation which contributed more than its fair share of innovations was that of Ancient Romans. You may not realise it but many of the things you and I take for granted in our everyday lives have their roots in Rome.


Roman Baths
A Mainstay of Roman Culture. Public baths were a feature of ancient Greek towns but were usually limited to a series of hip-baths. The Romans expanded the idea to incorporate a wide array of facilities and baths became common in even the smaller towns of the Roman world, where they were often located near the forum. In addition to public baths, wealthy citizens often had their own private baths constructed as a part of their villa and baths were even constructed for the legions of the Roman army when on campaign.


Hypocaust
With the decline of the Roman Empire, the hypocaust fell into disuse, especially in the western provinces. In Britain, from c.400 until c.1900, central heating did not exist, and hot baths were rare. In the Iberian Peninsula, the Roman system was adopted for the heating of Hispano-Islamic (Al Andalus) baths (hammams). A derivation of hypocaust, the gloria, was in use in Castile until the arrival of modern heating.


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Roman Central Heating Did you know the Romans invented central heating? It was called Hypocaust. It was an underfloor heating system that also warmed the walls. In this activity you will create a model of a Roman building with a hypocaust heating system. The Romans did this by raising the floor surface on pillars of bricks.


Ancient Rome
Roman Baths. 1  Apodyterium - This room was the changing room where visitors would take off their clothing before entering the main area of the baths. 2  Tepidarium - This room was a warm bath. It was often the main central hall in the bath where the bathers met and talked. 3  Caldarium - This was a hot and steamy room with a very hot bath.


Ancient Roman architecture
Ancient Roman architecture. Ancient Roman architecture adopted the external language of classical Greek architecture for the purposes of the ancient Romans, but differed from Greek buildings, becoming a new architectural style. The two styles are often considered one body of classical architecture. Roman architecture flourished in the Roman Republic and even more so under the Empire, when the great majority of surviving buildings were constructed. It used new materials, particularly concrete, and newer technologies such as


The hypocaust system
The hypocaust system. The hypocaust system (hypocaustum in Latin) was a heating system used in (wealthy) Roman homes and Roman baths, and the closest thing to central heating today. The hypocaust was a system that circulated hot air under the floor and surrounding walls. Hypocaust construction


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Well, people used Roman numerals the same way we use the Arabic numerals. They were used for arithmetic, for keeping numerical records, and for anything else that needed counting. Well, people used Roman numerals the same way we use the Arabic numerals.


5 Things the Romans gave us
Roman central heating worked slightly differently, but the goal was the same. A ground level furnace was used to create hot air which circulated beneath a thin floor raised up on pillars of tiles â this system was called a hypocaust. Not only was this central heating, it was underfloor heating! Smoke and fumes from the furnace were channelled off via flues so as not to pollute the heated space above. The same method was used to heat the waters in bath houses (yes, the Romans gave us hot baths too). Concrete. Opus caementicium (Roman concrete) was made from quicklime, pozzolana and an aggregate of pumice.


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Primary Care Dermatology Module. Nomenclature of Skin Lesions. Developed by Gary Williams, M.D. and Murray Katcher, M.D. Ph.D, Department of Pediatrics. with funding and support from the Wisconsin Area Health Education Center (AHEC) System.


Evaluating the Febrile Patient with a Rash
The differential diagnosis for febrile patients with a rash is extensive. Diseases that present with fever and rash are usually classified according to the morphology of the primary lesion.


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Author information: (1)Public Health Laboratory Service, Communicable Disease Surveillance Centre, 61 Colindale Avenue, London NW9 5EQ, UK. mramsay@phls.org.uk. AIMS: To determine the causes of morbilliform rash and fever in a population with high vaccination coverage for measles and rubella.


Evaluating the Febrile Patient with a Rash
A detailed history can be quite helpful in identifying the cause of fever and a rash. A history of recent travel, woodland or animal exposure, drug ingestion or contact with ill persons should be noted. The time of year can be a clue to certain diagnoses.2â4.


Primary Care Dermatology Module Nomenclature of Skin Lesions
Not only is the appearance of lesions important, but the pattern and distribution on the skin is as well. 41. The term morbilliform means that the patient has a rash that looks like measles. Patients with measles will have the rash but patients with Kawasaki disease, drug reactions, or other conditions may also have a morbilliform rash.


Causes of morbilliform rash in a highly immunised English population.
Causes of morbilliform rash in a highly immunised English population. Ramsay M(1), Reacher M, O'Flynn C, Buttery R, Hadden F, Cohen B, Knowles W, Wreghitt T, Brown D. AIMS: To determine the causes of morbilliform rash and fever in a population with high vaccination coverage for measles and rubella. METHODS: Comprehensive laboratory investigation additional to routine oral fluid testing of children presenting to primary care physicians in East Anglia, England.


Causes of Morbilliform rash
Causes of Morbilliform rash. This section discusses 30 medical conditions causing Morbilliform rash. A simple discussion of these causes with additional information is below. Causes of Morbilliform rash: The following medical conditions are some of the possible causes of Morbilliform rash.


Morbilliform rash
Morbilliform rash. Morbilliform rash: Introduction. Morbilliform rash: A measles like rash. See detailed information below for a list of 30 causes of Morbilliform rash, Symptom Checker, including diseases and drug side effect causes. Â» Review Causes of Morbilliform rash: Causes | Symptom Checker Â».


SKIN RASH Many of our clients have rashes due to toxicity which is what causes Morgellons disease (NCS). Fill out the questionnaire, or visit our Morgellons (NCS) page for more information.
A rash is a change of the skin which affects its color, appearance, or texture. A rash may be localized in one part of the body, or affect all the skin. Rashes may cause the skin to change color, itch, become warm, bumpy, chapped, dry, cracked or blistered, swell, and may be painful. The causes, and therefore treatments for rashes, vary widely.


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Modifiers. Modifiers are used in addition to a CPT code to add more information on the claim. These modifiers state special circumstances that affect the amount the physician will be reimbursed. Modifiers are used for evaluation and management, as well as, procedure codes.odifier -54 refers to surgical care only, a -55 to postoperative care only, and a -56 for preoperative care only. A -58 modifier is attached to a staged or related procedure by the same physician during the postop period.


CPTÂ® Modifiers
CPTÂ® Modifiers. The modifiers crosswalk is a fast and effective way check allowed modifiers for each CPTÂ® and HCPCS Level II code. A modifier gives insurers' more information about a claim's procedure or service and often has a financial impact.Omitting or misusing a modifier can cause a claim to be rejected or paid incorrectly.his tool provides quick access to detailed descriptions of different modifiers that are appropriate to use with a code including which entities are allowed to bill the modifier. 1  Verify allowed modifiers for each CPTÂ® and HCPCS Level II code.


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The CPT refers to a medical procedure code book that contains codes and descriptions of procedures, organized by body system. The first section of the CPT manual contains evaluation and management (E/M) codes used for billing physician encounters, whether in an office, hospital or outpatient setting.odifier -54 refers to surgical care only, a -55 to postoperative care only, and a -56 for preoperative care only. A -58 modifier is attached to a staged or related procedure by the same physician during the postop period.


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CPT is an acronym for Current Procedural Terminology. CPT codes are published by the American Medical Association, and the fourth edition is the most current. The purpose of the coding system is to provide uniform language that accurately describes medical, surgical, and diagnostic services.he relationship between ICD-9 (diagnosis) and CPT (procedural) Codes. The critical relationship between an ICD-9 code and a CPT code is that the diagnosis supports the medical necessity of the procedure.


Managed Care Terms
A CPT code is a five digit numeric code that is used to describe medical, surgical, radiology, laboratory, anesthesiology, and evaluation/management services of physicians, hospitals, and other health care providers.There are approximately 7,800 CPT codes ranging from 00100 through 99499.he relationship between ICD-9 (diagnosis) and CPT (procedural) Codes. The critical relationship between an ICD-9 code and a CPT code is that the diagnosis supports the medical necessity of the procedure.


2.09: CPT Modifiers
Bear in mind that each of the CPT modifiers youâll find in this course are A) copyrighted by the American Medical Association (AMA) and B) contingent on a number of factors and guidelines.In other words, there are rules for their use..09: CPT Modifiers. When a simple CPT code isnât enough, we turn to CPT modifiers. These important additions to CPT codes give extra information about how, where and why a procedure was performed.


CPT Codes - Medical Procedures, Supplies & DME Codes
There are three types of CPT codes: CPT is currently identified by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) as Level 1 of the Health Care Procedure Coding System (HCPCS). The HCPCS code set also includes additional codes that begin with a letter.hose additional codes are used in conjunction with the CPT code set to identify other supplies (including DME-durable medical equipment) and procedures not currently listed in the CPT code set. CPT is a registered trademark of the American Medical Association.


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The relationship between ICD-9 (diagnosis) and CPT (procedural) Codes. The critical relationship between an ICD-9 code and a CPT code is that the diagnosis supports the medical necessity of the procedure.Since both ICD-9 and CPT are numeric codes, health care consulting firms, the government, and insurers have all designed software that compares the codes for a logical relationship.he relationship between ICD-9 (diagnosis) and CPT (procedural) Codes. The critical relationship between an ICD-9 code and a CPT code is that the diagnosis supports the medical necessity of the procedure.


CPT Codes - Medical Procedures, Supplies & DME Codes
CPT Modifier Codes for Procedures Grouped by the first character of the code: * Note: Code groups may not be sequential. The Current Procedural Terminology. (CPT. ) code set is maintained by the American Medical Association through the CPT Editorial Panel.hose additional codes are used in conjunction with the CPT code set to identify other supplies (including DME-durable medical equipment) and procedures not currently listed in the CPT code set. CPT is a registered trademark of the American Medical Association.


2.12: HCPCS Modifiers
The HCPCS modifier âLT, for example, is regularly used in CPT codes when you need to describe a bilateral procedure that was only performed on one side of the body. HCPCS modifiers, like CPT modifiers, are always two characters, and are added to the end of a HCPCS or CPT code with a hyphen.When differentiating between a CPT modifier and a HCPCS modifier, all thereâs one simple rule: if the modifier has a letter in it, itâs a HCPCS modifier.CPCS modifiers, like CPT modifiers, are always two characters, and are added to the end of a HCPCS or CPT code with a hyphen. When differentiating between a CPT modifier and a HCPCS modifier, all thereâs one simple rule: if the modifier has a letter in it, itâs a HCPCS modifier.


How to Activate Multiple Highlighted Links in Excel
Stockbyte/Stockbyte/Getty Images. In Microsoft Excel, hyperlinks can open a separate file or Web page. Clicking a link activates it, opening the destination in a new window. If your sheet contains multiple links, such as to multiple client websites, you must normally click each individually to activate them all.Even if you have highlighted a range containing all the links, Excel will not open more than one at a time.o activate all the links, write a macro that runs the links from each cell in turn. Step 1. Click the Developer ribbon. Step 2. Click Macros from the ribbon's Code tab to open Excel's Visual Basic editor.


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Creating a hyperlink in Office Excel for use in Excel Services. Using Excel, you can create a hyperlink in an Excel workbook by: Typing a URL in a cell. A hyperlink is automatically created. Selecting a cell, and then by clicking Hyperlink in the Links group on the Insert tab (or by pressing CTRL K).reating a hyperlink in Office Excel for use in Excel Services. Using Excel, you can create a hyperlink in an Excel workbook by: Typing a URL in a cell. A hyperlink is automatically created. Selecting a cell, and then by clicking Hyperlink in the Links group on the Insert tab (or by pressing CTRL K).


Excel Hyperlinks and Hyperlink Function
Create Excel Hyperlinks. In an Excel worksheet, you can create a hyperlink in any cell. Then, click that hyperlink to go to the specificed location. To create a hyperlink, type the URL, or use the Insert Hyperlink command, or drag and drop, or use the HYPERLINK function -- all three methods are shown below.n this example, a hyperlink to the Google site is created: 1  Select the cell where you want the hyperlink. 2  On the Excel Ribbon, click the Insert tab. 3  Click the Hyperlink command. 4  In the Insert Hyperlink window, click in the Text to Display box.


Microsoft Excel Glossary
Pasting text into a cell to create a cell reference by using the Paste as Hyperlink command. (On the Home tab, in the Clipboard group, click the arrow next to Paste, and then click Paste as Hyperlink .). For more information, see Microsoft Office Excel Help.In Excel Services, when you hover over a hyperlink, the mouse pointer becomes a hand, indicating that you can click the text to activate the hyperlink.reating a hyperlink in Office Excel for use in Excel Services. Using Excel, you can create a hyperlink in an Excel workbook by: Typing a URL in a cell. A hyperlink is automatically created. Selecting a cell, and then by clicking Hyperlink in the Links group on the Insert tab (or by pressing CTRL K).


Excel Hyperlinks and Hyperlink Function
To turn the hyperlink option off:: 1  On the Excel Ribbon, click the File tab, then click Options. 2  Click the Proofing category, and click the AutoCorrect Options button. 3  On the AutoFormat As You Type tab, remove the check mark from Internet and network paths with hyperlinks.4  Click OK, twice, to close the dialog boxes.n this example, a hyperlink to the Google site is created: 1  Select the cell where you want the hyperlink. 2  On the Excel Ribbon, click the Insert tab. 3  Click the Hyperlink command. 4  In the Insert Hyperlink window, click in the Text to Display box.


Adding Excel Hyperlinks, Bookmarks, and Mailto Links
A bookmark in Excel is similar to a hyperlink except that it is used to create a link to a specific area on the current worksheet or to a different worksheet within the same file. While hyperlinks use file names to create links to other Excel files, bookmarks use cell references and worksheet names to create its links. Open the Insert Hyperlink dialog box using one of the methods outlined above. 2  Under the Link to: column on the left hand side of the dialog box click on Existing File or Web Page if necessary. 3  In the Address: line at the bottom of the dialog box type a full URL such as: 4  http://spreadsheets.about.com.


Activating a Hyperlink
Any Web-savvy person knows how to use hyperlinks on a Web page. When you are using a Web browser and you move your mouse pointer over a hyperlink, it changes to a pointing hand. When you click on the mouse button, the Web browser jumps to the Web address that is the target of the hyperlink. Excel is no different.If you have defined hyperlinks in your workbooks, you use them by moving the mouse pointer over them. The pointer changes to the same pointing hand you use in your Web browser.When you click on the hyperlink, Excel jumps to the location.xcel is no different. If you have defined hyperlinks in your workbooks, you use them by moving the mouse pointer over them. The pointer changes to the same pointing hand you use in your Web browser. When you click on the hyperlink, Excel jumps to the location.


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1 A bookmark, like a hyperlink, can be used to create a link to a specific area in the current worksheet or to a different worksheet within the same Excel file using cell references. 2  A mailto link, is a link to an email address. Open the Insert Hyperlink dialog box using one of the methods outlined above. 2  Under the Link to: column on the left hand side of the dialog box click on Existing File or Web Page if necessary. 3  In the Address: line at the bottom of the dialog box type a full URL such as: 4  http://spreadsheets.about.com.


What do you want to do?
On the Insert tab, in the Links group, click Hyperlink. Tip You can also right-click the cell or object and then click Hyperlink, or you can press CTRL+K. Under Link to, do one of the following: To link to a location in your current workbook, click Place in This Document.n the Insert tab, in the Links group, click Hyperlink. Tip You can also right-click the cell or object and then click Hyperlink, or you can press CTRL+K. Under Link to, click E-mail Address. In the E-mail address box, type the e-mail address that you want to use.


What do you want to do?
HYPERLINK (link_location ,friendly_name). Link_location The path and file name to the document to be opened as text. Link_location can refer to a place in a document â such as a specific cell or named range in an Excel worksheet or workbook, or to a bookmark in a Microsoft Word document.n the Insert tab, in the Links group, click Hyperlink. Tip You can also right-click the cell or object and then click Hyperlink, or you can press CTRL+K. Under Link to, click E-mail Address. In the E-mail address box, type the e-mail address that you want to use.


B. Determing the Scope of Your Paper
Youâll encounter too much research, and you wonât be able to cover everything in a paper-sized piece of writing. Tip: You may have to go back and forth between determining the scope of your paper and doing preliminary research. Also try to avoid topics that are too obscure. For instance, âbelly dancing in North Dakotaâ would be a poor topic choice. It would be difficult to find enough information on such a niche.


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An inner block may contain a redeclaration of the same identifier in which case the scope of the outer declaration does not include (is shadowed or occluded by) the scope of the inner. See also activation record, dynamic scope, lexical scope.


project scope
As part of project scope management, the team leader should solicit approvals and sign-offs from the various stakeholders as the project proceeds, ensuring that the finished project, as proposed, meets everyone's needs.


Definitions &Translations
Webster Dictionary(5.00 / 1 vote)Rate this definition: Scope(noun) that at which one aims; the thing or end to which the mind directs its view; that which is purposed to be reached or accomplished; hence, ultimate design, aim, or purpose; intention; drift; object. Scope(noun)


project scope
The documentation may be referred to as a scope statement, statement of work (SOW) or terms of reference. During the project, this documentation helps the project team remain focused and on task.


project scope
Project scope is the part of project planning that involves determining and documenting a list of specific project goals, deliverables, tasks, costs and deadlines. Download this free guide. Having a clear-cut IT strategy is key establishing a competitive advantage over any competition.


Definitions &Translations
Scope(noun) length; extent; sweep; as, scope of cable. Scope(verb) to look at for the purpose of evaluation; usually with out; as, to scope out the area as a camping site. Origin: [It. scopo, L. scopos a mark, aim, Gr. skopo`s, a watcher, mark, aim; akin to , to view, and perh. to E. spy.


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The scope of an identifier is the region of a program source within which it represents a certain thing. This usually extends from the place where it is declared to the end of the smallest enclosing block (begin/end or procedure/function body).


scope
Linguistics, Logic. the range of words or elements of an expression over which a modifier or operator has control: In âold men and women,â âoldâ may either take âmen and womenâ or just âmenâ in its scope. 7. (used as a short form of microscope, oscilloscope, periscope, radarscope, riflescope, telescopic sight, etc.)


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âI was quite shocked at the scope of the embezzlement,â he said. The Fall of California Democratic Campaign Treasurer Kinde Durkee Christine Pelisek March 28, 2012. But he was an enabler of the CEO's bad behavior, which I believe is a direct result of the firm's size and scope.


Arcade (architecture)
Arcades inside the Mosque of Uqba also known as the Great Mosque of Kairouan, located in Kairouan, Tunisia. An arcade is a succession of arches, each counter-thrusting the next, supported by columns, piers, or a covered walkway enclosed by a line of such arches on one or both sides. In warmer or wet climates, exterior arcades provide shelter for pedestrians. The walkway may be lined with stores.


Arcade (architecture)
In Gothic architecture, the arcade can be located in the interior, in the lowest part of the wall of the nave, supporting the triforium and the clerestory in a cathedral, or on the exterior, in which they are usually part of the walkways that surround the courtyard and cloisters.


Glossary of architecture
(Greek: á½ÏÎ¸Î¿ÏÏÎ¬ÏÎ·Ï, standing upright) - Greek architecture term for the lowest course of masonry of the external walls of the naos or cella, consisting of vertical slabs of stone or marble equal in height to two or three of the horizontal courses which constitute the inner part of the wall.


Glossary of architecture
In Roman architecture, the vestibule or portico of a public building opening on to the forum, as in the basilica of Eumachia at Pompeii, and the basilica of Constantine at Rome, where it was placed at one end.


Glossary of architecture
The space between two arches or between an arch and a rectangular enclosure. In a building facade, the space between the top of the window in one story and the sill of the window in the story above. The fixed structure between the great hall and the screens passage in an English medieval timber house.


ARH 314 and 315 Terminology
The porch in font of the cella of a Greek or Roman temple formed by the projection of the side walls and a range of columns between the projections.


Glossary of architecture
In Classical architecture, the enclosed space of a portico, peristyle, or stoa, generally behind a screen of columns. Term given by Vitruvius to the intercolumniation between the columns of a temple, when this was equal to 11/2 diameters.


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Blind arcades are a feature of Romanesque architecture that was taken into Gothic architecture. Origin late 17th century: from French, from Provencal provenÃ§al arcada Or italian, arcata based On latin, âarcusâ (bow see arc and). arch


Glossary of architecture
Internal compartments of a building; each divided from the other by subtle means such as the boundaries implied by divisions marked in the side walls (columns, pilasters, etc.) or the ceiling (beams, etc.).


ARH 314 and 315 Terminology
All definitions are reproduced from the required course textbook: Trachtenberg, Marvin and Isabell Hyman, , 2nd Ed., Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall; New York: H.N. Abrams, 2002. At the top of a capital, a thick rectangular slab of stone that serves as the flat, broad surface on which the architrave rests.


Uninterruptible power supply
A large datacenter-scale UPS being installed by electricians. An uninterruptible power supply, also uninterruptible power source, UPS or battery/flywheel backup, is an electrical apparatus that provides emergency power to a load when the input power source or mains power fails.


Uninterruptible power supply
A UPS is typically used to protect hardware such as computers, data centers, telecommunication equipment or other electrical equipment where an unexpected power disruption could cause injuries, fatalities, serious business disruption or data loss.


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With frequent power fluctuations and aging electrical distribution grid, utility power is not always a reliable option. All your important data that you were working on your computer can get erased in a fraction of a second whenever there is a power cut. A UPS is what comes to your rescue in situations like these.


Pack and Ship Electronics
The UPS Store has a suite of retention packaging solutions that provide protection when shipping your computer and electronics equipment. Specialty Electronics Packaging for Laptop Shipping, Tablet Shipping, Smartphone Shipping and More. Whether you need to pack and ship a laptop, cable box, tablet or smartphone, we are here to help.


Why use a UPS?
Why use a UPS? Electronic and computer-based equipment needs a high quality, uninterrupted power supply. The national grid supply systems are subject to interference from natural and industrial sources. No electrical supply is free of brown-outs, interference and voltage variations.


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With the emergence of online shopping portals, you can buy a UPS online. Choose from brands like APC, Microtek, Intex, Luminous, V-Guard, Numeric, iBall, Zebronics, and many others. These e-commerce websites also have filters which let you compare the features, specifications and price of two or more products.


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Based on your need for a UPS, you can opt for an appropriate model for your home or office. These systems usually come with built-in batteries and a power cord. So you can simply plug them into the power socket and plug in your computer and other audio or video devices to the UPS systemsâ outlets.


Why use a UPS?
SUPs (Stable Uninterruptible Power Supplies) also known as inverters or UPSs (Uninterruptible Power Supplies) are the surest way of providing safe protection for the operation of your computer systems. Whatever the power requirement level, a UPS is the only way of ensuring a high quality electrical supply.


Does a Laptop Need a UPS?
After reading Long Live Your Laptop Battery, where I advised readers to remove their Laptop's battery when using AC power, John Stevens asked if he needed a UPS.


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UPS - uninterruptible power supply. Related Terms. Short for uninterruptible power supply, a power supply that includes a battery to maintain power in the event of a power outage. Typically, a UPS keeps a computer running for several minutes after a power outage, enabling you to save data that is in RAM and shut down the computer gracefully.


How Four-Wheel Drive Works
The best system will send exactly the right amount of torque to each wheel, which is the maximum torque that won't cause that tire to slip. In this article, we'll explain the fundamentals of four-wheel drive, starting with some background on traction, and look at the components that make up a four-wheel-drive system.


Four-wheel drive
When a four-wheeled vehicle has power supplied to both axles, this is described as all-wheel drive (AWD). However, four-wheel drive typically refers to a set of specific components and functions, and/or intended offroad application, which generally complies with modern use of the terminology.


How Four-Wheel Drive Works
There are almost as many different types of four-wheel-drive systems as there are four-wheel-drive vehicles. It seems that every manufacturer has several different schemes for providing power to all of the wheels.


It's Snowing: Do I Want Front-, Rear- or All-Wheel Drive?
The advantages of rear drive wheels are mainly realized in the car's handling and the ability to tow heavier trailers. Though traction control and stability control help keep the car moving and prevent fishtailing, respectively, rear-wheel drive is still the worst choice on snowy roads. What makes the car handle well in most cases â having its weight balanced over the front and rear wheels â doesn't provide optimal traction in snow.


All About Front-, Rear-, Four-Wheel and All-Wheel Drive
Still, most passenger cars sold in the U.S. today use a two-wheel-drive system in which the entire drive package â engine, transmission, differential and the wheels that are driven by the engine â are all in the front of the vehicle. It is called front-wheel drive (FWD) and has become ubiquitous in cars since the late 1970s. Trucks, though, as well as many SUVs and some cars, still use rear-wheel-drive (RWD) systems, in which a long driveshaft transmits power from the engine in the front of the vehicle to the driven wheels at the back. A differential is used to let the power from the driveshaft make a 90-degree turn so it can get to the wheels.


Four-wheel drive
The Jeep Wrangler is a 4WD vehicle with a transfer case to select low range or high range four-wheel drive. Four-wheel drive, also called 4Ã4 (four by four) or 4WD refers to type of a vehicle, specifically one with its drivetrain capable of providing power to all wheel ends of a two-axled vehicle simultaneously.


How Four-Wheel Drive Works
Four-wheel drive - Usually, when carmakers say that a car has four-wheel drive, they are referring to a part-time system. For reasons we'll explore later in this article, these systems are meant only for use in low-traction conditions, such as off-road or on snow or ice.


It's Snowing: Do I Want Front-, Rear- or All-Wheel Drive?
On many models, you can only get all-wheel drive on higher trim levels and/or with engine upgrades. In the Ford Fusion, for example, all-wheel drive comes only in the SEL trim level with a V-6 engine. When compared with the SEL with the optional 3.0-liter V-6, the price difference is $1,850 and 1 mpg overall.


What Is 4x2 Wheel Drive?
Quick Answer. A 4x2 wheel drive refers to the setup of a driveline in a vehicle, typically in light trucks. It indicates that the vehicle has four tires, with two of them at most providing power. Continue Reading.


What Is Front-Wheel Drive?
If a vehicle is of the front-wheel drive variety, then all of the power made by the engine gets to the ground via the two front wheels. Smaller drivetrain: Instead of the engine, transmission, and differential running from the front to the back of a vehicle, a front-wheel drive vehicle has the entire drivetrain in the front.


Roop Durgapal
Roop Durgapal was born in Almora, Uttar Pradesh, India. She earned a Bachelor of Technology degree in Instrumentation and Control Engineering at Graphic Era Institute of Technology in 2006, and worked at Infosys before starting her career in acting. Durgapal played Sanchi in the serial Balika Vadhu from 2012 to 2015.She has played characters in C.I.D. , Babosa Mere Bhagwan, Shama, and played Dari Dari Pari in the children's show Baal Veer. In March 2015, she made a guest appearance as an ichchhadhari naagin, a mythical shapeshifting snake, in Akbar Birbal.oop Durgapal was born in Almora, Uttar Pradesh, India. She earned a Bachelor of Technology degree in Instrumentation and Control Engineering at Graphic Era Institute of Technology in 2006, and worked at Infosys before starting her career in acting. Durgapal played Sanchi in the serial Balika Vadhu from 2012 to 2015.


India-Forums
Check out all the latest news of Balika Vadhu available in our India-Forums Balika Vadhu News Section Page 2 of 29.1  Recently Added News. 2  Most Viewed News. 3  Most Commented News. 4  Most Rated News.5  Page 2 of 29.Â« 6  previous. 7  1.heck out all the latest news of Balika Vadhu available in our India-Forums Balika Vadhu News Section Page 2 of 29. 1  Recently Added News. 2  Most Viewed News. 3  Most Commented News. 4  Most Rated News. 5  Page 2 of 29. Â« 6  previous.


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Guam is also the largest, southernmost Mariana Island. In 2015, Guam is estimated to have a population of about 170,000, up from 165,000 in 2013, which ranks 181st in the world. Guam's population is estimated at 170,000 in 2015, compared to the official census figure of 159,000 in 2010.


What is the population of India?
The current population of Guam is 173,624 as of Thursday, March 23, 2017, based on the latest United Nations estimates. Guam population is equivalent to 0% of the total world population. Guam ranks number 190 in the list of countries (and dependencies) by population. The population density in Guam is 323 per Km2 (836 people per mi2). The total land area is 540 Km2 (208 sq. miles)


Guam
Location and Geography. Guam, the largest island in Micronesia, is fifteen hundred miles southeast of Tokyo and six thousand miles west of San Francisco. It has an area of 212 square miles, (550 square kilometers). A high limestone plateau forms the northern regions.


Guam country brief
The island of Guam is in the North Pacific Ocean, south of the Northern Mariana Islands and north of Papua New Guinea. It has a population of approximately 160,000. Guam is a self-governing territory of the United States of America. The President of the United States is Guam's Head of State.


Guam Population
Guam population 2017. During 2017 Guam population is projected to increased by 2 196 people and reach 175 219 in the beginning of 2018. The natural increase is expected to be positive, as the number of births will exceed the number of deaths by 2 196.


Guam Population
Demographics of Guam 2016. As of 1 January 2017, the population of Guam was estimated to be 173 023 people. This is an increase of 1.27 % (2 168 people) compared to population of 170 855 the year before. In 2016 the natural increase was positive, as the number of births exceeded the number of deaths by 2 168.


Guam Population 2018
Guam is also the largest, southernmost Mariana Island. In 2015, Guam is estimated to have a population of about 170,000, up from 165,000 in 2013, which ranks 181st in the world. [[getCurrentPopulation()]] Guam's population is estimated at 170,000 in 2015, compared to the official census figure of 159,000 in 2010. Its population density is approximately 320 people per square kilometer (830/square mile), which ranks 37th in the world.


Contact CIA
Before contacting us: 1  Please check our site map, search feature, or our site navigation on the left to locate the information you seek. 2  Employment: We do not routinely answer questions about employment beyond the information on this Web site, and we do not routinely answer inquiries about the status of job applications.


Guam
In 2015, 161,785 people resided on Guam. Guamanians are American citizens by birth. Guam has an area of 210 sq mi (544 kmÂ²) and a population density of 770/sq mi (297/kmÂ²). It is the largest and southernmost of the Mariana Islands and the largest island in Micronesia.


Pando (tree)
Pando (tree) Pando (Latin for I spread), also known as the Trembling Giant, is a clonal colony of a single male quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides) determined to be a single living organism by identical genetic markers and assumed to have one massive underground root system.


Oldest Living Tree Found in Sweden
The world's oldest known living tree, a conifer that first took root at the end of the last Ice Age, has been discovered in Sweden, researchers say.


Tree Root Systems
Tree roots serve a variety of functions for the tree. Roots absorb and transfer moisture and minerals as well as provide support for the above ground portion. There are two basic types of roots, woody and nonwoody. Nonwoody roots are found mostly in the upper few inches of soil. The primary function of these roots is to absorb water and nutrients.


Hail to the World's Largest Organism
Now comes welcome news that an even larger organism has been identified in the Wasatch Mountains of Utah. It's a huge stand of 47,000 quaking aspen trees and stems, growing from a single root system, that covers 106 acres, is genetically uniform and acts as a single organism.


Hail to the World's Largest Organism
Published: December 21, 1992. What a relief! The title of world's largest organism may no longer belong to that creepy giant fungus lying under the ground in northern Michigan. A new, more comely candidate from Utah has been nominated.


Pando (tree)
The plant is estimated to weigh collectively 6,000,000 kilograms (6,600 short tons), making it the heaviest known organism. The root system of Pando, at an estimated 80,000 years old, is among the oldest known living organisms.


These Are the Oldest Trees on the Planet
These Are the Oldest Trees on the Planet. Trees are some of the longest-lived organisms on the planet. At least 50 trees have been around for more than a millennium, but there may be countless other ancient trees that havenât been discovered yet. Trees can live such a long time for several reasons.


Largest organisms
It is widely held to be the world's most massive single organism. The largest organisms found on Earth can be determined according to various aspects of an organism's size, such as: mass, volume, area, length, height, or even genome size. Some organisms group together to form a superorganism (such as ants or bees), but such are not classed as single large organisms.


Oldest Living Tree Found in Sweden
The visible portion of the 13-foot-tall (4-meter-tall) Christmas tree isn't ancient, but its root system has been growing for 9,550 years, according to a team led by Leif Kullman, professor at UmeÃ¥ University's department of ecology and environmental science in Sweden. Enlarge Photo.


Hail to the World's Largest Organism
It weighs 6,000 tons, 60 times as much as the fungus. Its root system is alleged to be intact, whereas the fungus was acknowledged to have many tiny breaks in its network of tentacles and mushrooms. And it can march over hill and dale, as it has for thousands of years.


Cactus and Succulent Care for Beginners
Cactus and Succulent Care for Beginners. The first thing to realize is that the words cacti and succulent are general terms. Cacti belong to a specific family of plants, but the species within that family come from some very different habitats. Many cacti, such as those in the genus Ferocactus, are in fact true desert dwellers.


How to Care for Cactus House Plants
Step 2. Water your cactus. House cacti need very little water--as little as one watering per month. To tell if your cactus needs water, insert a pencil all the way to the bottom of the soil. If moist soil clings to it, it is not yet time to water. Cactus soil should be allowed to completely dry out before it is watered again.


Must-Know Tips for Watering Succulents
Succulents require more water in the early spring when the plant is growing. Water needs may lessen in the summer and even more so during the winter. When the light decreases during the winter months and most succulents are in a dormant period, their water requirements also decrease.


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Change your watering schedule seasonally. Water the cactus based on your environment and the time of year. A good method is to water a cactus as follows: Dry climate, outdoors: Water every two to three days when warm and sunny. Humid, cool or indoors: Water every week.


Cactus and Succulent Care for Beginners
During the growing season, a balanced fertilizer, which has been diluted to 1/4 strength, can be added to the water for each watering. (A balanced fertilizer is one that has roughly equal proportions of Nitrogen, Phosphorous, and Potassium. A 10-10-10 fertilizer diluted to 1/4 strength is ideal.)


Must-Know Tips for Watering Succulents
How to Water Succulents Indoors. Rather than giving your succulents sips of water here and there, give them a good soakingâto the point the water runs out the drainage holes at the bottom of the pot. Be sure to empty the water that runs into the saucer beneath the plant pot.


How often should I water my indoor cactus/succulent plants?
1 Response. This depends on the type of cactus/succulents that you have. Most plants that people generally think of as cacti are desert cactus, which usually have spines or other pointy fine hairs which can irritate skin. This time of year, you only water a little, just enough to prevent the mixture from drying out completely.


Cactus and Succulent Care for Beginners
Again, your local cacti and succulent club can help you determine the particular growing habits of your plants. A word about water: Tap water often can be alkaline and/or hard, meaning it contains high concentrations of dissolved minerals. Such minerals can build up in the plant's 'soil' over time, causing harm.


Must-Know Tips for Watering Succulents
Standing water is a prescription for disaster, Lane says. As with houseplants, soil conditions and water needs go hand-in-hand. Lane recommends replacing existing soil and making sure the subsoil drains well. Or, perhaps an easier approach is to raise the bed or mound the soil in the areas where you plant succulents.


How often should I water my indoor cactus/succulent plants?
The other type of cacti are jungle cacti, and they do need humidity. These plants are more succulent-looking, and lack real spines, similar to 'Christmas' cactus. If this is the type you have, they like a bit more water, and during spring and summer, water plentifully to keep the potting mixture thoroughly moist.


75 Historical Background of the Romantic Movement in England Romanticism is a response to neo-Classicism (or the Age of Reason) and in England
American Romanticism embraced the individual and rebelled against the confinement of neoclassicism and religious tradition. The Romantic movement in America created a new literary genre that continues to influence American writers. Novels, short stories, and poems replaced the sermons and manifestos of yore.


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Romanticism (also the Romantic era or the Romantic period) was an artistic, literary, musical, cultural and intellectual movement that originated in Europe toward the end of the 18th century, and in most areas was at its peak in the approximate period from 1800 to 1850.


English 5039: Literary Periods, Authors, and Movements
Romanticism was an artistic, literary, musical, cultural and intellectual movement that originated in Europe toward the end of the 18th century, and in most areas was at its peak in the approximate period from 1800 to 1850. Romanticism was characterized by its emphasis on emotion and individualism as well as glorification of all the past and nature, preferring the medieval rather than the classical. It was partly a reaction to the Industrial Revolution, the aristocratic social and political norm


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Another French encyclopedia holds that the German temperament generally can be described as the deep and diverse action of romanticism on German musicians, and that there is only one true representative of Romanticism in French music, Hector Berlioz, while in Italy, the sole great name of musical Romanticism is Giuseppe Verdi, a sort of [Victor] Hugo of opera, gifted with a real genius for dramatic effect.


Definitions from A Handbook to Literature, Sixth Edition C. Hugh Holman and William Harmon.
Although romanticism tends at times to regard nature as alien, it more often sees in nature a revelation of Truth . . . and a more suitable subject for art than those aspects of the world sullied by artifice. Romanticism seeks to find the Absolute, the Ideal, by transcending the actual (A Handbook to Literature).


English 5039: Literary Periods, Authors, and Movements
Philipp Otto Runge, The Morning, 1808. Romanticism (also the Romantic era or the Romantic period) was an artistic, literary, musical and intellectual movement that originated in Europe toward the end of the 18th century, and in most areas was at its peak in the approximate period from 1800 to 1850.


75 Historical Background of the Romantic Movement in England Romanticism is a response to neo-Classicism (or the Age of Reason) and in England
By the 1880s, however, psychological and social realism were competing with Romanticism in the novel. Influence of European Romanticism on American writers. The European Romantic movement reached America in the early 19th century. American Romanticism was just as multifaceted and individualistic as it was in Europe.


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Literature expanded to include novels, essays, and lectures. Romanticism was a literary revolution. The Gothic Influence in America. The Gothic style is typically characterized by words such as Medieval and primitive, but the Gothic fascination moves beyond an interest in a time before modern civilization.


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The Romantic Period in American Literature (1830 -1865) Often considered the first period of American creativity, the Romantic period is placed within the historical context of westward expansion, the increasingly heated nature of the slavery question, and strained relations between the opposing desires for reform and separation found in the North and the South.


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A movement within this movement is Transcendentalism which emphasized the importance of nature and the dignity of manual labor, and the most influential Transcendentalist was Ralph Waldo Emerson. Literature expanded to include novels, essays, and lectures. Romanticism was a literary revolution. The Gothic Influence in America The Gothic style is typically characterized by words such as Medieval and primitive, but the Gothic fascination moves beyond an interest in a time before modern civilization.


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I never put it up when the sun shines; pink fades awfully, you know, and I only carry it to meetin' cloudy Sundays; sometimes the sun comes out all of a sudden, and I have a dreadful time covering it up; it's the dearest thing in life to me, but it's an awful care.


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We have the Parenthesis disease in our literature , too ; and one may see cases of it every day in our books and newspapers : but with us it is the mark and sign of an unpracticed writer or a cloudy intellect , whereas with the Germans it is doubtless the mark and sign of a practiced pen and of the presence of that sort of luminous intellectual fog ...


Is arsenic a liquid gas or solid?
A solid is matter that has a definite shape and a definite volume, such as a brick. A liquid is matter that has a definite volume, but no definite shape, such as orange juicâ¦e. A gas is matter that has no definite shape or volume, such as oxygen.


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Which phase of water do we find in clouds? It turns out that clouds have all three phases in them. Cloud droplets are liquid water, which has condensed from it's water vapor form. Here's a question to consider. when you boil a pot of water, what phase is the water that you see rising from the pot? You might guess gas, but steam is actually a collection of liquid water droplets (although boiling water does also release gaseous water, this phase of water is invisible). Clouds also frequently have ice in them, especially at high altitudes and high latitudes.


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The States of Water: solid, liquid, gas. The States of Water solid, liquid, gas Water is known to exist in three different states; as a solid, liquid or gas. Clouds, snow, and rain are all made of up of some ...


cloudy
(ËklaÊdÉª) adj, cloudier or cloudiest. 1. (Physical Geography) covered with cloud or clouds. 2. of or like a cloud or clouds. 3. streaked or mottled like a cloud. 4. opaque or muddy. 5. obscure or unclear. 6. troubled by gloom or depression: his face had a cloudy expression.


Vapor
Vapor - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. If the vapor is in contact with a liquid or solid phase, ... It is the vapor cloud above the liquid that will burn if the vapor's concentration is between the ...


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- Definition from WhatIs.com. Then the solid may become a liquid or a gas, or it may react with chemicals in the environment. ... Cloud application performance management (CAPM) ... The States of Water solid, liquid, gas Water is known to exist in three different states; as a solid, liquid or gas. Clouds, snow, and rain are all made of up of some ...


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Remember that rising air is necessary for a cloud to form, and the updrafts enable water droplets and ice crystals to stay in the air. In mature, strong thunderstorms, these updrafts can reach about 67 miles per hour (30 meters per second)!


Is a cloud a solid gas or liquid?
They maybe solid, liquid, or gas or a mix. In the summertime clouds are at very high highs that it gets so cold they will snow inside them. Thunderstorm clouds have all rain at the bottom, but snow and ice crystals at the top. There is also water vapor all around at all times (gas state of water) so its any of the three, all three, or two out of three. They maybe solid, liquid, or gas or a mix. <br /> In the summertime clouds are at very high highs that it gets so cold they will snow inside them.


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The uterus is the inverted pear-shaped female reproductive organ that lies in the midline of the body, within the pelvis between the bladder and the rectum. It is thick-walled and muscular, with a lining that, during reproductive years, changes in response to hormone stimulation throughout a womanâs monthly cycle.


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Reproductive Organs. The female reproductive system allows for the nurturing of a fertilized egg so that it may develop into a fetus. The external female genitals consist of numerous parts, including the vaginal opening, clitoris, urethra, labia minora, and labia m... Read More.


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Once a follicle is mature, it ruptures and the developing egg is ejected from the ovary into the fallopian tubes. This is called ovulation. Ovulation occurs in the middle of the menstrual cycle and usually takes place every 28 days or so in a mature female. It takes place from either the right or left ovary at random.


uterus
1 It also is known as the birth canal. 2  Uterus (womb): The uterus is a hollow, pear-shaped organ that is the home to a developing fetus. 3  The uterus is divided into two parts: the cervix, which is the lower part that opens into the vagina, and the main body of the uterus, called the corpus.


Female Reproductive System
1 The uterus is divided into two parts: the cervix, which is the lower part that opens into the vagina, and the main body of the uterus, called the corpus. 2  The corpus can easily expand to hold a developing baby. 3  A channel through the cervix allows sperm to enter and menstrual blood to exit.


Overview
The female reproductive system is a complicated but fascinating subject. It has the capability to function intimately with nearly every other body system for the purpose of reproduction. The female reproductive organs can be subdivided into the internal and external genitalia (see the images below). The internal genitalia are those organs that are within the true pelvis. These include the vagina, uterus, cervix, uterine tubes (oviducts or fallopian tubes), and ovaries.


Human Physiology/The male reproductive system
The internal reproductive organs in the female include: 1  Vagina: The vagina is a canal that joins the cervix (the lower part of uterus) to the outside of the body. 2  It also is known as the birth canal.


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The two ovaries, which are about the size and shape of almonds, produce female hormones (oestrogens and progesterone) and eggs (ova). All the other female reproductive organs are there to transport, nurture and otherwise meet the needs of the egg or developing fetus. The ovaries are held in place by various ligaments which anchor them to the uterus and the pelvis. The ovary contains ovarian follicles, in which eggs develop.


Reproductive Organs
In Depth: Reproductive Organs. Although a womanâs external genitals are commonly referred to as the âvagina,â the vagina is actually one of several organs that comprise this section of a womanâs body. Collectively, these parts are called the vulva.


Reproductive Organs
This small sexual organ at the top of the vagina at the junction of the labia minora appears outside the folds of skin like a small pink button. During sexual stimulation, the clitoris functions much like a manâs penis in that it becomes erect thanks to signals from the brain.


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Weâre going to cover a few valuation terms over the next few posts with the Define Insurance series. Todayâs term is âAgreed Value.â What is it and what does it mean? The definition in regards to insurance is: The insurance carrier will pay the lesser of what it would cost to repair or replace the item without deduction for depreciation, or the limit specified for the item. In plain English, that means Agreed Value is the cost to replace the item with a new one without regards to a discount for the age of the item OR the value which we agreed that the item costs. Letâs take my MacBook as an example.


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Agreed value is used on valuable items which are typically hard to find or might cost more to replace than the insurance company might think. In another example, weâve seen this used on a car that happened to the be the first model made on the production line.


"What does the term ""Agreed Value"" mean?"
Wednesday, December 16, 2009. What does the term Agreed Value mean? Agreed Value is an agreement made between the Insurance Company and the Policy Holder at policy inception that the limit of insurance listed in the schedule of property is the item's value, and this is the amount that will be paid by the company in the event of a total loss.


Coinsurance Explained
Regardless of the approach used, most insurers require a signed statement of property values from the insured as a condition of granting an agreed value provision. A recent property appraisal or an explanation of how the values were determined may also be required.


"What does the term ""Agreed Value"" mean?"
Agreed value coverage does not provide complete protection against underinsurance, since the most the Company will pay, regardless of the agreed value stated, is the Limit of Insurance applicable to the covered property.


"What does the term ""Agreed Value"" mean?"
If a loss occurs during a period of time when the agreed value coverage is in place, the Insurance Company will pay no more for the loss or damage to the property than the proportion that the Limit of Insurance for the damaged or lost property bears to the Agreed Value shown for it in the Declarations page.


Coinsurance Explained
Agreed Value Provision. An agreed value provision suspends the coinsurance clause for a specified period of timeâusually until policy expiration or the policy anniversary date. It may be an option that is built in to the policy (as it is in a standard commercial property policy) or added by endorsement.


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The coinsurance apportionment ratio is the ratio of the designated amount of insurance (purchased by the. property owner) to either (i) a stated sum, or (ii) a specified percentage of the value of the insured property. 3. The maximum coinsurance apportionment ratio is one.


Coinsurance Explained
Note that in this situation the business does suffer an uninsured loss of $200,000 (the difference between the replacement cost value of the building and the insurance amount selected). However, this uninsured loss is the result of underinsurance rather than the action of the coinsurance clause. Agreed Value Provision


Coinsurance Explained
Coinsurance Requirements Most property insurance policies contain a coinsurance provision. A coinsurance provision requires the insured to insure the covered property to some specified percentage of its full valueâtypically 80, 90, or 100 percent.


Surgery for Oral Cavity and Oropharyngeal Cancer
Some cancers of the lip may be removed by Mohs surgery, also known as micrographic surgery. The tumor is removed in very thin slices. Each slice is looked at right away under the microscope to see if there are cancer cells. More slices are removed and examined until no cancer cells are seen.


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Problems chewing or swallowing. An area in your mouth or pharynx or on your lip that is sore, irritated, lumpy, or thickened. Numbness, tenderness, or pain in your mouth or neck. Swelling in your jaw. Pain in one ear. Your dentist or dental hygienist can spot signs of oral cancer during a regular dental exam.


Cancer Pictures
Chewing tobacco since I was 18. Ive went to my 2 year checkups and cleanings religiously. Yes, ive had periods of mouth pain over the years, some receeding of gums(luckily my roots are very long) and occasional bad breath. I know im not immune to cancer, so relax.


What are the symptoms of oral cancer?
The symptoms of oral cancer include: A white or red area or lesion anywhere in your mouth or pharynx (back of the throat) or on your lip. Problems chewing or swallowing. An area in your mouth or pharynx or on your lip that is sore, irritated, lumpy, or thickened. Numbness, tenderness, or pain in your mouth or neck. Pain in one ear. Your dentist or dental hygienist can spot signs of oral cancer during a regular dental exam. Early detection increases the chances of successful treatment.


Cancer Pictures
Smokeless tobacco, dip, snuff and chew are dangerous. Not only do they cause bad breath & sore throats they are incredibly disgusting. If you can get past that, thereâs always the threat of cancer and other oral diseases. Here are some photos of those diseases. Hopefully, this isnât you! Click on each photo for a larger view.


Warning Signs of Oral Cancer
Oral cancer can develop in the lips, gums, and tongue, as well as the lining of the cheeks and the floor and roof of the mouth. Call your dentist or doctor right away if you notice any of the following: White, red, or mixed red and white spots (or patches) on your tongue, gums, or any other tissues in your mouth.


Surgery for Oral Cavity and Oropharyngeal Cancer
Cancers of the oral cavity and oropharynx often spread to the lymph nodes in the neck. Removal these lymph nodes (and other nearby tissues) is called a neck dissection or lymph node dissection and is done at the same time as the surgery to remove the main tumor.


Oral cancer
There are several types of oral cancers, but around 90% are squamous cell carcinomas, originating in the tissues that line the mouth and lips. Oral or mouth cancer most commonly involves the tongue. It may also occur on the floor of the mouth, cheek lining, gingiva (gums), lips, or palate (roof of the mouth). Most oral cancers look very similar under the microscope and are called squamous cell carcinoma, but less commonly other types of oral cancer occur, such as Kaposi's sarcoma.


Warning Signs of Oral Cancer
Oral cancer can develop in the lips, gums, and tongue, as well as the lining of the cheeks and the floor and roof of the mouth. White, red, or mixed red and white spots (or patches) on your tongue, gums, or any other tissues in your mouth. A sore or irritation in the mouth that bleeds easily and doesn't heal.


Overview
Mouth cancer. Mouth cancer, also known as oral cancer, is where a tumour develops in the lining of the mouth. It may be on the surface of the tongue, the insides of the cheeks, the roof of the mouth (palate), or the lips or gums. Tumours can also develop in the glands that produce saliva, the tonsils at the back of the mouth, and the part of the throat connecting your mouth to your windpipe (pharynx).


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1 DIY roach killers cost as little as $5 to $15 (for a can of kill-on-contact insecticide, roach foggers, or bait traps) and as much as $50 to $60 per gallon for spray products that claim to provide 12-month roach control.heck with individual pest control companies for the most accurate fee schedules. The following prices are only meant to provide a general cost estimate of roach control services. 1  An exterminator might charge $75 to $250 or more for an initial service.


How Much Does It Cost To Get Rid Of Roaches?
Roach Extermination Average Costs. Check with individual pest control companies for the most accurate fee schedules. The following prices are only meant to provide a general cost estimate of roach control services. 1  An exterminator might charge $75 to $250 or more for an initial service.heck with individual pest control companies for the most accurate fee schedules. The following prices are only meant to provide a general cost estimate of roach control services. 1  An exterminator might charge $75 to $250 or more for an initial service.


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1 The cost of extermination services will depend upon the number of cockroaches and the size of your home. 2  The structure of your home will also be an issue; for example, a house that is built on a slab will be cheaper than a house that has a basement. 3  On average, the cost will be around $75 to as much as $450 per visit. Commercial visits for buildings can cost upwards of $800 a visit. 2  According to the website Networx.com, the average visit will cost anywhere from $100 to $400, depending upon the severity of the issue.


How Much Does It Cost To Get Rid Of Roaches?
1 They can easily run $500 to $1,000 per visit. 2  DIY roach killers cost as little as $5 to $15 (for a can of kill-on-contact insecticide, roach foggers, or bait traps) and as much as $50 to $60 per gallon for spray products that claim to provide 12-month roach control.heck with individual pest control companies for the most accurate fee schedules. The following prices are only meant to provide a general cost estimate of roach control services. 1  An exterminator might charge $75 to $250 or more for an initial service.


How Much Does Cockroach Extermination Cost?
The cost for such a service will be anywhere from $100 to $400 depending on the severity of the infestation. In addition, your exterminator may recommend periodic maintenance visits which can cost between $30 and $100 each.ecause an infestation can make your home an unpleasant and unhealthy place to live, if youâve seen cockroaches in your home you should call a professional exterminator. Heâll have the right tools and knowledge to eradicate the pesky insect once and for all.


Compare Pest Control Price Quotes and Save an Average of 23%
Cost of Cockroach Extermination. The cost of cockroach extermination depends of the type of cockroach, the severity of the problem and your location. The best way to get an accurate idea of pricing is to seek quotes from several exterminators in your area.Generally, however: 1  Budget about $150-$300 for a one-time visit.ost of Cockroach Extermination. The cost of cockroach extermination depends of the type of cockroach, the severity of the problem and your location. The best way to get an accurate idea of pricing is to seek quotes from several exterminators in your area.


Compare Costs of Hiring a Pest Control vs DIY
If you do have an infestation, the cost is much higher. Expect to spend anywhere from about $400 to $2,000 or more per year for monthly or quarterly pest control treatments, depending on the pervasiveness of the problem.f you do have an infestation, the cost is much higher. Expect to spend anywhere from about $400 to $2,000 or more per year for monthly or quarterly pest control treatments, depending on the pervasiveness of the problem.


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The cost of cockroach extermination varies depending on the size of your home and the type of treatment necessary. Exterminators may use a fogger to apply insecticide in mist form, they may spread desiccants which dry out and kill the bugs, or they may use neurotoxins.ecause an infestation can make your home an unpleasant and unhealthy place to live, if youâve seen cockroaches in your home you should call a professional exterminator. Heâll have the right tools and knowledge to eradicate the pesky insect once and for all.


Pest Control Cost
1 Mice or rat control can be $200 to $2,000 for removal and cleanup, depending on the extent of the infestation and damages. 2  Costs for professional squirrel eviction and exclusion can total $300-$1,500 or more.3  Mole or gopher control can cost $50-$500 or more. Measures to prevent future snake entry might add another $100-$500 or more to the total cost. 2  Mice or rat control can be $200 to $2,000 for removal and cleanup, depending on the extent of the infestation and damages.


Cost of Roach extermination
If youâre looking for 2015 breakdown for Cost of Roach extermination materials and what Roach extermination cost might be, youâve come to the right place. As an experienced licensed home improvement contractor, I know first hand what it should cost for various levels â from Basic, Better, and of course the best.he Roach extermination estimator will provide you with up to date pricing for your area. Simply enter your zip code, next click update and you will see a breakdown on what it should cost to have Roach extermination done at your home.


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In Eisenhowerâs view, the loss of Vietnam to communist control would lead to similar communist victories in neighboring countries in Southeast Asia (including Laos, Cambodia and Thailand) and elsewhere (India, Japan, the Philippines, Indonesia, and even Australia and New Zealand).


The Causes of the Vietnam War
In Vietnam, the Americans actually fought â therefore in the Cold War âgameâ, the USSR could not. However, to support the Communist cause, the Soviet Union armed its fellow Communist state, China, who would, in turn, arm and equip the North Vietnamese who fought the Americans. Before World War Two, Vietnam had been part of the French Empire. During the war, the country had been overrun by the Japanese. When the Japanese retreated, the people of Vietnam took the opportunity to establish their own government lead by Ho Chi Minh.


Vietnam War (1960â1975)
Legal declaration or no, the United States was now at war. The multiple starting dates for the war complicate efforts to describe the causes of U.S. entry. The United States became involved in the war for a number of reasons, and these evolved and shifted over time.


Us Political and Social History
In Southeast Asia, the United States government used the domino theory to justify its support of a non-communist regime in South Vietnam against the communist government of North Vietnam, and ultimately its increasing involvement in the long-running Vietnam War (1954-75).


The Causes of the Vietnam War
The causes of the Vietnam War were derived from the symptoms, components and consequences of the Cold War. The causes of the Vietnam War revolve around the simple belief held by America that communism was threatening to expand all over south-east Asia.


Vietnam War (1960â1975)
The United States entered that war incrementally, in a series of steps between 1950 and 1965. In May 1950, President Harry S. Truman authorized a modest program of economic and military aid to the French, who were fighting to retain control of their Indochina colony, including Laos and Cambodia as well as Vietnam.


Vietnam War (1960â1975)
The Causes of the Vietnam War. Andrew J. Rotter. Most American wars have obvious starting points or precipitating causes: the Battles of Lexington and Concord in 1775, the capture of Fort Sumter in 1861, the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, and the North Korean invasion of South Korea in June 1950, for example. But there was no fixed beginning for the U.S. war in Vietnam.


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Origins of the Domino Theory. In September 1945, the Vietnamese nationalist leader Ho Chi Minh proclaimed Vietnamâs independence from France, beginning a war that pitted Hoâs communist-led Viet Minh regime in Hanoi (North Vietnam) against a French-backed regime in Saigon (South Vietnam).


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In hindsight, the domino theory failed to take into account the character of the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong struggle in the Vietnam War.


Vietnam War (1960â1975)
When Johnson began bombing North Vietnam and sent the Marines to South Vietnam in early 1965, he had every intention of fighting a limited war. He and his advisers worried that too lavish a use of U.S. firepower might prompt the Chinese to enter the conflict.


Commotio cordis
Commotio cordis occurs mostly in boys and young men (average age 15), usually during sports, most frequently baseball, often despite a chest protector. It is usually caused by a projectile, but can also be caused by the blow of an elbow or other body part.


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There is a condition called commotio cordis in which a sharp blow directly to the chest at a very vulnerable period of the cardiac cycle does cause death. The freak accident is called commotio cordis, or sudden death from a blunt trauma to the chest.


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Freebase(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition: Commotio cordis is an often lethal disruption of heart rhythm that occurs as a result of a blow to the area directly over the heart, at a critical time during the cycle of a heart beat causing cardiac arrest.


Commotio Cordis
Commotio Cordis. Author: Steven M Yabek, MD, FAAP, FACC; Chief Editor: Stuart Berger, MD more... Background. Sudden unexpected cardiac death that occurs in young people during sports participation is usually associated with previously diagnosed or undiagnosed structural or primary electrical cardiac abnormalities.


Commotio cordis
Commotio cordis. Commotio cordis (Latin, agitation of the heart) is an often lethal disruption of heart rhythm that occurs as a result of a blow to the area directly over the heart (the precordial region), at a critical time during the cycle of a heart beat causing cardiac arrest.


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Commotio cordis (a Latin phrase meaning commotion of the heart) is the term for a blunt, nonpenetrating blow to the chest that occurs during a 20-millisecond window and triggers an irregular heartbeat called ventricular fibrillation.


commotio cordis
: concussion of the heart that is caused by a blow to the chest over the region of the heart by a blunt object (as a baseball, hockey puck, or fist) which does not penetrate the body and that usually results in ventricular fibrillation leading to sudden cardiac death if treatment by defibrillation is not immediately given.


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Commotio cordis is defined as a cardiac concussion with significant electrical disturbance when force is applied to the thorax during a vulnerable phase of ventricular repolarization. Commotio Cordis is the second highest cause of death in athletes.


Translations for commotio cordis
Freebase(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition: Commotio cordis. Commotio cordis is an often lethal disruption of heart rhythm that occurs as a result of a blow to the area directly over the heart, at a critical time during the cycle of a heart beat causing cardiac arrest.


What document mandates the integration of composite risk management into the unit safety and occupational health program?
Ar 385-10 See the related link. See also: Ar 25-2 Ar 380-21 FM 5-19. http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_document_mandates_the_integration_of_composite_risk_mana... Top Q&A For: What document mandates the integration of compo...


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I generally consider workplace safety to be related to the physical hazards, such as possible falls, punctures, eye injuries, etc. As well as immediate health effects from che â¦ micals such as fire or explosion. Health refers to hazards from exposure that are more long term, such as hearing loss from exposure to noise, mutagenic changes from chemical or radiation exposure and toxic effects from chemicals.


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â¢ Provide a single, integrated framework for the Army safety and occupational health mission, vision, goals, and objectives. â¢ Emphasize Composite Risk Management (CRM) and integration of safety and occupational health into Army culture in support of the Army vision, mission, and senior leadership goals.


What document mandates the integration of composite risk management into the unit safety and occupational health program?
The address for a military wife and non military husband should be: Mr. John Doe & Sgt. (or whatever her title is) Jane Doe. http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_document_mandates_the_intergration_of_composite_risk_man...


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1. First Sales Bill/ Sales Invoice. 2. Nature of work carried out by the Organization. 3. Any Proof regarding trial production. 4. Articles and Memorandum of Association â¦ / Partnership Deed.. 5. Lease Deed / Leave Licence Agreement of the place of business, Copy of Certificate under Mumbai Shops and Establishment Act.


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The composite risk management process should be reflected in briefings by outlining the problems. Once that is done, the steps that are necessary to take should be announced, â¦ as well.


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The documents that provide the requirements for establishing a unit safety program are AR 385-10 which is the Army Safety Program and DA PAM 385-1 which is the small unit safe â¦ ty officer/NCO guide. 1  Popular Online MBA Programs A Master's in Business Administration is a highly sought after degree.


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Positive: 24 %. Find What Document Mandates Integration Of Composite Risk Management Into The Unit Safety ... Into The Unit Safety And Occupational Health Program ... Read more. Positive: 23 %. ... what document mandates the integration of ... the integration of composite risk management into the unit safety and occupational health program ... Read more. Positive: 18 %. ...


Who is responsible for applying composite risk management in unit operations?
The Commander is typically the person in charge of unit operations.  Therefore, they are solely responsible for applying Composite Risk  Management (CRM) in situations.


Kratom
The leaves of kratom are grinded and eaten, usually followed by drinking warm water, tea or coffee. Leaves can also be made into a tea, or a crude resin extraction can be made. This resin extract is made by preparing a water extract of the leaves, boiling it dry, and then shaping it into a small ball.


What is Kratom?
Despite being illegal in South-East Asia, Kratom is legal to possess and use in many European countries (bar Romania and it is controlled in Finland) and the U.S., though in the latter it has been placed under watch by the FDA.


What is Kratom?
Kratom (Mitrogynia Speciosa) is indigenous to Thailand, Myanmar and Malaysia. It is a large tree that can grow up to 9m in height and its leaves are prized for their unique properties. Despite being used by the native peoples of these countries for centuries, Kratom is illegal in all three.


Kratom
Kratom is a tree native to Southeast Asia (Thailand, Malaysia and Myanmar). Its botanical name is Mitragyna speciosa. The leaves of kratom have been used as an herbal drug from time immemorial by tribes of Southeast Asia. It is used as a stimulant (in low doses), sedative (in high doses), recreational drug, pain killer, medicine for diarrhea, and treatment for opiate addiction.


Effects of Kratom
TEXT IN IMAGE APPEARS LATER IN ARTICLE. Kratom is a relatively new drug to the US and Europe. It has been used for many years in Southeast Asia as an anti-diarrheal medicine, a painkiller and a recreational drug. Kratom is the popular name for a tree and the drug comes from its leaves. The drug may be bought in leaf form but in this country, it is more likely to be purchased as a capsule filled with powdered leaf material or a chopped up form of the leaf that can be used for tea or smoking. Most people ingest the drug.


Mitragyna speciosa
Possession of kratom leaves is illegal in Thailand. The Thai government passed the Kratom Act 2486, effective August 3, 1943, which made planting the tree illegal and required existing trees to be cut down. This law was not found effective, since the tree is indigenous to the country.


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Kratom behaves as a Î¼-opioid receptor agonist like morphine and is used in the management of chronic pain, as well as recreationally. Kratom use is not detected by typical drug screening tests, but its metabolites can be detected by more specialized testing.


What is Kratom?
Kratom effects. While acting as a stimulant at low doses, at higher doses Kratom has more of a sedative opiate-like effect. What gives it these properties are the alkaloids it contains, more specifically two, mitragynine and 7-hydroxymitragynine. Mitragynine is an opioid agonist, as are the ârealâ opiates such as heroin.


Kratom
Over 25 alkaloids have been isolated from kratom. The most abundant alkaloids consist of three indoles and two oxindoles. The three indoles are mitragynine, paynanthine, and speciogynine-the first two of which appear to be unique to this species. The two oxindoles are mitraphylline and speciofoline.


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Mitragyna speciosa trees usually grow to a height of 12â30 ft (3.7â9.1 m) tall and 15 ft (4.6 m) wide, although some species can reach 40â70 ft (12â21 m) in height. Mitragyna speciosa can be either evergreen or deciduous depending on the climate and environment in which it is grown. The stem is erect and branching. The leaves of the kratom tree are a dark green colour and can grow to over 7 inches (180 mm) long and 4 inches (100 mm) wide, are ovate-acuminate in shape, and opposite in growth pattern.


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1 In 1789, the Chief Justice's salary was $4,000 and associate justices earned $3,500. In 2010, the Chief Justice earned $223,500 and associate justices made $213,900.  In 1981, Sandra Day O'Connor became the first woman to serve on the Supreme Court.


How Many Judges Are On the Supreme Court?
1 In 2010, the Chief Justice earned $223,500 and associate justices made $213,900.  In 1981, Sandra Day O'Connor became the first woman to serve on the Supreme Court. Currently three women, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Sonia Sotomayor, and Elena Kagan, are serving on the Supreme Court.


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The Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) has nine justices: one Chief Justice and eight Associate Justices.  The Judiciary Act of 1789 provided for a 6-member Court, with a Chief Justice and 5 Associate Justices.


How Many Judges Are On the Supreme Court?
1 Currently three women, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Sonia Sotomayor, and Elena Kagan, are serving on the Supreme Court.  Only one justice, Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase, has ever appeared on U.S. currency. Chase appeared on the $10,000 bill, which is not printed today.


How many justices are on the US Supreme Court?
The Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) has nine justices: one Chief Justice and eight Associate Justices. The Judiciary Act of 1789 provided for a 6-member Court, with a Chief Justice and 5 Associate Justices. Congress adjusted the size of the Court a number of times through the during the 19th-century.


Supreme Court Background
Over the years, various Acts of Congress have altered the number of seats on the Supreme Court, from a low of five to a high of 10. Shortly after the Civil War, the number of seats on the Court was fixed at nine. Today, there is one Chief Justice and eight Associate Justices of the United States Supreme Court. Like all federal judges, justices are appointed by the President and are confirmed by the Senate. They, typically, hold office for life. The salaries of the justices cannot be decreased during their term of office.


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Article III, Section I states that The judicial Power of the United States, shall be vested in one supreme Court, and in such inferior Courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish.. Although the Constitution establishes the Supreme Court, it permits Congress to decide how to organize it.


How Many Judges Are On the Supreme Court?
Nine judges â called justices â make up the Supreme Court of the United States. The Supreme Court is led by one justice, called the Chief Justice of the United States. The other eight justices are known as Associate Justices. Justices are nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate.


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Forty-nine justices died in office. If you mean how many US Supreme Court justices have died in open court, only one. Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone suffered a cerebral hemorrhâ¦age on April 22, 1946, while reading aloud from his dissenting opinion on Girouard v. United States, 328 U.S. 61 (1946).


The Next President Will Likely Appoint 4 Supreme Court Justices: Which President Do You Want Picking Them?
During the next four years, the new president will likely nominate not only Scaliaâs replacement but also an additional 3 new justices. Since 1971, the average age of retirement for a Supreme Court justice has been just under 79 years. Ginsburg is 83, Kenney is 80, and Breyer will be 78 in mid-August. The new justices will set the direction of the Supreme Court and the values that guide it for the next generation. Scalia, after all, was on the court for 30 years before he died. Thomas has been on the court for 25 years and is still only 68.


Texas State Notary Handbook
It is the responsibility of the notaryâs client to obtain the apostille or certificate of notarial authority from the appropriate state agency. As a courtesy, the notary can provide the client with instructions as to how to obtain these certifications.


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They operate a postal servicing centre where the notarised document or public UK document is sent to the Foreign & Commonwealth Office Legalisation Office with payment proof and application form and they place the Apostille on the document before dispatching it to a nominated address.


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ApostilleâAn apostille is an official document certifying that the notary who performed a particular notarial act was a notary in good standing at the time of the notarization. It also certifies the authenticity of the notaryâs signature and seal.


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This is a same day service for obtaining Apostilles in London. The Foreign & Commonwealth Office Legalisation Office current charges are set out here. We apply a charge to cover the cost of the courier and for making the administrative application and payment. Please enquire for our current charges.


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If you are in a rush or if the document is very important and you do not wish to lose control of it through the postal system, it is best to go with the Premium Service and we can get an Apostille for you in the same day, maintaining control of the document at all times.


Apostille Guide
Click here for a link to a list of signatory states. If your country is a signatory to the Hague Convention, then usually certification by a UK notary along with an Apostille will make the document legal in the destination country.


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The ProcessâRequests for a certificate of authority or apostille must be made in writing, and delivered to the notary's commissioning authority by mail or in person. The letter should explain why the certificate of authority or apostille is needed, and where the document is headed.


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Apostille and Certificate of Authority. Apostille-A certificate issued by the appropriate office of a state government for purposes of authenticating a notary's signature & official status on a particular date.


Trek, Walk, Hike To Everest Base Camp Nepal
You can do this yourself, click here for a link to the Foreign & Commonwealth Office Legalisation Office. The postal method is the cheapest way of obtaining an Apostille in the UK and we are happy to guide clients through the process. From our experience the turn around is 5 to 10 working days.


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Only the notaryâs state appointing authority or âcompetent authorityâ can issue a certificate of notarial authority or an apostille. Usually, this is the Secretary of Stateâs office, but may also be the county Clerk of Court, the Governorâs or Lieutenant Governorâs office, or Treasury Department.


Industrial Revolution: Inventors
Industrial Revolution: Inventors. Includes inventors, inventions, and significance Also put random facts we need to know on it This is based on Mr. Kurylyk's class. Flashcards.


Did Rudolf Diesel invent the diesel engine?
The correct answer is, he did not invent the then known compression ignition engine, which was named after him,DIESEL engine,he was accredited wrongly with the invention of th â¦ e C,I,engine,the true inventor was Herbert akroyd Stuart and the date he had a working heavy oil [we now know as diesel] engine was 1886 some four to five years before Rudolf Diesel.


Did Rudolf Diesel invent the diesel engine?
yes he didThe correct answer is no he did not.This is often a misconception as Rudolf Diesel has been accredited by many[wrongly] as the inventor of the diesel engine,the correct answer is,Herbert akroyd Stuart invented the diesel engine,in 1886 he designed and built a working diesel engine,almost four years before Rudolf Diesel had the notion.Stuart together with the Hornsby company of England had the diesel engine in manufacturing and for sale on the open market in 1891.


How Rudolf Diesel's engine changed the world
This brings us to the first conspiracy theory around Rudolf Diesel's death. In 1913 Europe, the drumbeats of impending war were quickening, and the cash-strapped German was en route to London. One newspaper headline luridly speculated: Inventor thrown into the sea to stop sale of patents to British government.


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Some engines also began using locally available vegetable oils as a substitute for diesel to tide over the hostage of petro-diesel. In a âDiesel Engine Exhibitâ in Paris in the year 1900, which was attended by 50 million people, Rudolfâs engine was fueled with peanut oil and the engine ran quite successfully.


The Mysterious Disappearance of the Diesel Engineâs Inventor
The New York Timesâ headlines chronicle a strange story that grew stranger every day, starting with âDr. Diesel Vanishes From a Steamshipâ(Oct. 1), then âNO RAY OF LIGHT ON DIESEL MYSTERY: German Inventor Was a Millionaire and His Home Was Happyâ(Oct. 2), followed by âDIESEL FAMILY IN STRAITS: Missing Inventor Said to Have Left Them in Extreme Needâ(Oct. 13) and then âDIESEL WAS BANKRUPT: He Owed $375,000 â Tangible Assets Only About $10,000â(Oct. 15).


Diesel engine
1942: Tatra started production of Tatra 111 with air-cooled V12 diesel engine. 1  1943â46: The common-rail (CRD) system was invented (and patented by) Clessie Cummins. 2  1944: Development of air cooling for diesel engines by KlÃ¶ckner Humboldt Deutz AG (KHD) for the production stage, and later also for Magirus Deutz.


Diesel engine
1910s. 1  1910: The Norwegian sailing research ship Fram was fitted with an auxiliary diesel engine, and was thus the first ocean-going ship with a diesel engine. The Dutch tanker Vulcanus became the first ocean-going ship exclusively powered by a diesel engine.


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In the year January 1880, Rudolf began to work as an apprentice in the Sulzer Engine Works in Winterthur, Switzerland. The Company was involved in building refrigeration and steam engine; Rudolf Diesel was always impressed by both.


Rudolf Diesel
Rudolf Diesel, in full Rudolf Christian Karl Diesel (born March 18, 1858, Paris, Franceâdied September 29, 1913, at sea in the English Channel), German thermal engineer who invented the internal-combustion engine that bears his name. He was also a distinguished connoisseur of the arts, a linguist, and a social theorist.


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History of the Scientific View on Schizophrenia as a Disease. Evidence and Information on the Disease Process of Schizophrenia Significant Loss of Gray Matter of Brain (up to 25% in some areas) Enlarged Ventricles. Neurological Abnormalities. Impaired Cognitive Function.


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History of the Scientific View on Schizophrenia as a Disease: It has been suspected for over a century that schizophrenia and manic-depressive disorder (bipolar disorder) are diseases of the brain. In 1837, Dr. W.A.F. Browne, the best-known English psychiatrist of his generation, wrote:


Mental Disorders
Specific anxiety disorders include generalized anxiety disorder (GAD), panic disorder, separation anxiety disorder, and social anxiety disorder (social phobia). National prevalence data indicate that nearly 40 million people in the United States (18%) experience an anxiety disorder in any given year.


Schizophrenia
What Causes Schizophrenia? The cause of schizophrenia is still unclear. Some theories about the cause of this disease include: genetics (heredity), biology (abnormalities in the brainâs chemistry or structure); and/or possible viral infections and immune disorders.


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Contents: 1  History of the Scientific View on Schizophrenia as a Disease. 2  Evidence and Information on the Disease Process of Schizophrenia Significant Loss of Gray Matter of Brain (up to 25% in some areas) Enlarged Ventricles. 3  Additional Information on the Disease Process of Schizophrenia.


Schizophrenia
The signs of schizophrenia are different for everyone. Symptoms may develop slowly over months or years, or may appear very abruptly. The disease may come and go in cycles of relapse and remission. Behaviors that are early warning signs of schizophrenia include: Hearing or seeing something that isnât there.


Evidence That Schizophrenia Is A Brain Disease
Evidence That Schizophrenia is a Brain Disease. Data from modern scientific research proves that schizophrenia is unequivocally a biological disease of the brain, just like Alzheimer's Disease and Bipolar Disorder. For one thing, schizophrenia is now known to be partially caused by genetics and to be inherited.


Schizophrenia
The symptoms of schizophrenia fall into three categories: positive, negative, and cognitive. Positive symptoms: âPositiveâ symptoms are psychotic behaviors not generally seen in healthy people. People with positive symptoms may âlose touchâ with some aspects of reality. Symptoms include: Hallucinations. Delusions.


Schizophrenia FAQs
Schizophrenia is a chronic and severe mental disorder that affects how a person thinks, feels, and behaves. People with schizophrenia may seem like they have lost touch with reality. Although schizophrenia is not as common as other mental disorders, the symptoms can be very disabling.


Mental Disorders
Mental Disorders. Get the facts on common mental disorders, such as those related to anxiety, attention deficit, conduct, depression, schizophrenia, and trauma. The following are descriptions of the most common categories of mental illness in the United States.


Expire Worthless
This tutorial shall explore in depth what happens when an option expires worthless, what it means to expire worthless for call options and put options and how expiring worthless isn't necessarily a bad thing. An options position expires worthless when it is out of the money through expiration.


Expire Worthless
Expire Worthless is when options enter expiration out of the money and expire without any remaining value. Expiring worthless is one of the most common terms used in options trading. Options expire worthless whenever they go into expiration out of the money.


Expire Worthless
The option becomes of no value on expiration day and expires worthless by the end of expiration day. The short options position disappears from your options trading account leaving behind the $1.20 you received for writing it as profit.


Expire Worthless
Expire Worthless is when options enter expiration out of the money and expire without any remaining value. Expiring worthless is one of the most common terms used in options trading.


Expire Worthless
By March expiration, if QQQ closes below $62, the March $62 Call Options would expire worthless as it is out of the money and you would get to keep that $1.20 as profit in full. The options would simply disappear from your options trading account leaving behind the cash resulting from the sale as profit.


What Happens to a Stock Option if It Is Expired and You Don't Exercise It?
If an option is out-of-the-money on the expiration date, the option has no value and basically expires worthless and ceases to exist. When an option is in-the-money and expiration is approaching, you can make one of several different moves.


Options: Calls and Puts
Call Option-A Call is an option contract that grants the buyer the right, but not the obligation, to buy the optioned shares of a company at a set price price (the strike price), for a certain period of time. If the stock fails to meet the strike price before the expiration date, the option expires worthless.


How To Trade Volatility â Chuck Norris Style!
Strike price-Every option has a strike price, which is the price of the underlying stock at which the call option owner has the right to buy the stock, and the put option owner has the right to sell the stock. Let's look at an example. Say you buy one call option contract for IBM at a strike price of $110.


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If you do not allow an in the money option to expire but sell it on or the day before expiration, you will make whatever profit you have made so far and would have recovered whatever extrinsic value is left in the option. In both cases, commissions involved are the same for most online options brokers.


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In the second case, it may be that the option expiring worthless is a GOOD thing that may be chalked up to the cost of doing business. For example, if an investor were to buy XYZ at $50, and as a hedge also buy an XYZ June $55 put for $7.50, his total cost will be $57.50.


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This does not constitute or imply. an endorsement by the FCC of any commercial product, service or enterprise of these entities. This guide is not a substitute for consulting trained cyber security professionals. Cyber Security.


FCC Regulations Part 1
Promote safety and national defense through radio & TV. -Supervise the EBS system. -Consult with other gov. agencies on telecom. matters and frequency allocation usage. -Review station's performance in meeting the public interest, convenience and necessity - license renewal. (7 yr. license for radio and 5 yr.


Federal Communications Commission
The FCC was formed by the Communications Act of 1934 to replace the radio regulation functions of the Federal Radio Commission. The FCC took over wire communication regulation from the Interstate Commerce Commission. The FCC's mandated jurisdiction covers the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and the Territories of the United States.


independent agency
Federal Communications Commission (FCC) An independent agency of the federal government, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) oversees the television, radio and telephone industries in the United States.


Federal Communications Commission
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is an independent agency of the United States government, created by Congressional statute (see 47 U.S.C. Â§ 151 and 47 U.S.C. Â§ 154) to regulate interstate communications by radio, television, wire, satellite, and cable in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and U.S. territories.


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This planning guide is designed to meet the specific needs of your company, using the FCCâs customizable Small Biz. Cyber Planner tool. The tool is designed for businesses that lack the resources to hire dedicated staff to protect their. business, information and customers from cyber threats.


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Environmental Compliance obligations rest on the. FCC as a federal agency. â¢. The FCCâs rules impose enforceable duties on. licensees and applicants in order to ensure that the. FCC complies with its legal obligations.


DEFINITION of 'Federal Communications Commission - FCC'
Federal Communications Commission - FCC. DEFINITION of 'Federal Communications Commission - FCC'. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is an independent U.S. government regulatory agency that oversees all interstate and international communications.


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1 Federal Communications Commission. 2  Environmental Compliance. &. FCC Licensees/Applicants. â¢. 3  Environmental Compliance obligations rest on the. FCC as a federal agency. â¢. 4  The FCCâs rules impose enforceable duties on. licensees and applicants in order to ensure that the. FCC complies with its legal obligations. â¢.


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How Dentures Are Fitted. In many cases, dentures are fitted after a set of teeth are extracted. Many people need to have some form of surgery to remove teeth and correct any gum and teeth problems before the set of artificial teeth can be placed into the gum line.


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1 Immediate dentures â typically placed after tooth extractions and are placed all at once. 2  Upper dentures â designed only for the upper teeth and are made of the same materials as a set of complete dentures. 3  Partial dentures â designed to correct only the gaps in the smile or replace missing teeth.


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Types of Dentures: Main Categories. 1  Partial dentures; when some teeth remain on the jaw (i.e. upper or lower jaw). 2  Partial dentures can be acrylic (plastic) or metal. 3  Complete dentures; when there are no teeth remaining on that jaw. 4  Overdentures. 5  See our page on overdentures. 6  Immediate dentures.


How much do dental implants cost in India? How long does it take for the full procedure?
Different Types of Dentures: A Close Look. posted on. If you have missing teeth, your dentist may recommend a set of dentures so that you can maintain a healthy smile. Dentures are removable replacements made out of acrylic resin, metal and other materials, and are custom made to fit your mouth.


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1 Upper dentures â designed only for the upper teeth and are made of the same materials as a set of complete dentures. 2  Partial dentures â designed to correct only the gaps in the smile or replace missing teeth. 3  These are often coupled with metal anchors that are fused into the gum line and bone.


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There are several different types of dentures available, and each one offers a wide range of benefits. The most common types of dentures include: 1  Complete dentures â designed to replace all of the teeth in the upper and lower quadrants.


Types of Dentures: The Differences Explained
1 Partial dentures; when some teeth remain on the jaw (i.e. upper or lower jaw). 2  Partial dentures can be acrylic (plastic) or metal. 3  Complete dentures; when there are no teeth remaining on that jaw.