physiology
physÂ·iÂ·olÂ·oÂ·gy (fÄzâ²Ä-Ålâ²É-jÄ) The scientific study of an organism's vital functions, such as circulation, respiration, and digestion. physiology 1. the branch of medical science that studies the functions of living organisms or their parts. 2. the organic processes or functions of an organism or any of its parts. â physiologist, n. â physiologic, physiological, adj.


physiology
control - (physiology) regulation or maintenance of a function or action or reflex etc; the timing and control of his movements were unimpaired; he had lost control of his sphincters antagonistic muscle - (physiology) a muscle that opposes the action of another; the biceps and triceps are antagonistic muscles


PHYSIOLOGY
relaxation - (physiology) the gradual lengthening of inactive muscle or muscle fibers. stimulation - (physiology) the effect of a stimulus (on nerves or organs etc.) summation - (physiology) the process whereby multiple stimuli can produce a response (in a muscle or nerve or other part) that one stimulus alone does not produce


Can someone explain the difference between pathological and physiological?
Define physiology. physiology synonyms, physiology pronunciation, physiology translation, English dictionary definition of physiology. n. 1. The biological study of the functions of living organisms and their parts. 2. All the functions of a living organism or any of its parts....


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Times, Sunday Times (2012) He got a degree in exercise physiology and became a bodybuilder before he got his'absolute chance '. Times, Sunday Times (2009) He has a friendly manner, a ready laugh and an enthusiasm for plant physiology that has blossomed into an interest in the global effects of vegetation.


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Physiology definition: Physiology is the scientific study of how people's and animals' bodies function, and of... | Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples English Dictionary | Thesaurus | Translator | Grammar | Scrabble | Blog


Definition of 'physiology'
Physiology is the scientific study of how people's and animals' bodies function, and of how plants function. ...a prize for Medicine and Physiology. American English: physiology


PHYSIOLOGY
physiology - the branch of the biological sciences dealing with the functioning of organisms. 1  accommodation - (physiology) the automatic adjustment in focal length of the natural lens of the eye. 2  adaptation - (physiology) the responsive adjustment of a sense organ (as the eye) to varying conditions (as of light)


physiology
inhibition - (physiology) the process whereby nerves can retard or prevent the functioning of an organ or part; the inhibition of the heart by the vagus nerve nutrition - (physiology) the organic process of nourishing or being nourished; the processes by which an organism assimilates food and uses it for growth and maintenance


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Framing exterior walls is a pretty straightforward process. Assembling walls on a level surface - probably the subfloor or slab - and raising them into place will help you frame faster. However, raising walls usually requires some extra help. Standard walls are 8' to 12' high. Older homes and warmer climates will have 2x4 wall studs.


Framing (construction)
Framing, in construction, is the fitting together of pieces to give a structure support and shape. Framing materials are usually wood, engineered wood, or structural steel. The alternative to framed construction is generally called mass wall construction which is made from horizontal layers of stacked materials such as log building, masonry, rammed earth, adobe, etc. Building framing is divided into two broad categories, heavy-frame construction if the vertical supports are few and heavy such as


Framing (construction)
There are three historically common methods of framing a house. 1  Post and beam, which is now used predominantly in barn construction. 2  Balloon framing using a technique suspending floors from the walls was common until the late 1940s, but since that time, platform framing has become the predominant form of house construction.


Framing (construction)
(Redirected from Frame house) A wooden-frame house under construction â in this example of platform framing the location of the upper floor is readily discerned by the wide joists between the floors, and the upper structure rests on this platform. The erection of a wooden frame in Sabah, Malaysia.


Floor Framing & Structure
An illustrated look at how a typical wood-frame floor is built, including sublooring and more Though some floors are built on a concrete slab flat on the ground, most floors are raised above the ground.


How to Build a Garage: Framing a Garage
Most walls include a door or window opening. Additional framing support is needed to transfer the structural weight over the opening and down to the floor. This framing is done with trimmer, king and cripple studs and a header. On the top and bottom plates, mark the center of the window/door rough opening.


Floor Framing & Structure
At the foundation level, floor joists rest directly on a sill that is treated with preservative so that contact with the foundation will not promote termites or rot. Their exact construction and connection with the wall studs depend on the method of framing that is utilized.


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TOH helps you identify all those architectural thingamajigs and whadya-call-its you find around the house. IMAGE 1 OF 20.


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TIP: To keep track of the lines when marking the plates, use the 1-1/2 wide framing square leg to mark both edges of each wall stud. Most plans call for two top plate layers. Fit the second cap plate on the top plate, but cut it short to leave the ends exposed. After the walls are set you'll be able to overlap the corner joints. Cutting Wall Studs


NBA Greats: Michael Jordan's Still-Standing Records
Additionally, it is also an all-time record that Jordan led the NBA in scoring 10 times. Also, an all-time record is Michael's career regular season scoring average of 30.12 points per game. He also holds the all-time playoff points per game record with 33.5! Michael Jordan produced an amazing all-time regular season record 563 games where he scored over 30 points.


Michael Jordan's 63 points in 1986 NBA Playoffs may have been greatest game ever played
The box score from Jordan's 63-point performance on April 20, 1986 says it all: 22 of 41 from the field and 19 of 21 from the line in 53 minutes of action. Little did he know, Sichting said with a laugh, what was coming.. What was most remarkable about Jordan's scoring was how effortless it seemed.


Michael Jordan's 63 points in 1986 NBA Playoffs may have been greatest game ever played
Jordan's short jumper with a little over two minutes left for Jordan's 50th point in the game gave the Bulls a one point lead. Boston got the lead back to 116-114 with 27 seconds left. Bird took a right wing jumper, which missed.


When Michael Jordan scored the most points in one game how many was it?
Making the world better, one answer at a time. Michael Jordan's highest scoring game was 69 points in an overtime contest against the Cavaliers in 1990. His next highest was 64 in another overtime contest. His best in a regulation game was 61 in 1987. Wilt Chamberlain owns the record with 100 (that was in regulation) in 1962.


Michael Jordan's 63 points in 1986 NBA Playoffs may have been greatest game ever played
There have been many great individual games in NBA history, great games in big moments. There is Wilt's never-to-be-matched 100 points, and maybe you make the case Elgin Baylor's record 61, which Jordan broke, in the 1962 Finals against the Celtics, an amazing series Boston would win in a seventh game in overtime.


Michael Jordan's 63 points in 1986 NBA Playoffs may have been greatest game ever played
It was 25 years ago , on April 20 , 1986 , in the most historic arena in the NBA , the Boston Garden , a playoff game in which the player eventually to be regarded as the greatest ever to play , Michael Jordan , scored the most points in a playoff game against one of the teams regarded by many as the best ever , with five of their top six players ...


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Michael Jordan had a career high of 69 points with his Chicago Bulls in a win against the Cleveland Cavaliers on March 28, 1990. Jordan's statistics during the game were: 50 Mâ¦inutes69 points23/37 FG2/6 3P21/23 FT18 Rebounds (7 Offensive, 11 Defensive)6 Assists4 Steals1 Block2 Turnovers5 Personal Fouls.


NBA Greats: Michael Jordan's Still-Standing Records
Jordan holds the record for the most points in a three game playoff series with 135 (45.0 ppg). This record can never be broken since even first round series now go to seven games and not five like before. He made 53 shots from the field in that three game seriesâalso a record.


NBA Greats: Michael Jordan's Still-Standing Records
In the playoffs Jordan was no slouch. He STILL (after 25 years) has the all-time record for most points ever in a playoff game with 63 vs. the Celtics in 1986. Jordan's first ever game where he scored over 50 points was the 63 in the playoffs.


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Playing basketball for Laney High â¦School (Wilmington NC), North Carolina university, and the Chicago Bulls, Michael Jordan had winning shots in both the 1982 NCAA Championship and the NBA Finals. He holds the record for most points scored in an NBA Playoff game (63 in double overtime in 1986).


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Haldex is determined to continuously provide the highest quality remanufactured brake shoes in the industry. A primary point of emphasis is adding additional, meaningful quality while minimizing the cost impact to our. customers. For this reason as an example, Haldex will not âcoinâ brake shoes. The extra costs associated with coining do not justify the short term âbeneï¬ tâ of selling a brake shoe that is beyond speciï¬ cations and beyond its


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Haldex is determined to continuously provide the highest quality remanufactured brake shoes in the industry. A primary point of emphasis is adding additional, meaningful quality while minimizing the cost impact to our customers. For this reason as an example, Haldex will not âcoinâ brake shoes. The extra costs associated with


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1. 1  a rigid plate, usually of steel in the shape of an arc of a cylinder, coated on the outside of its curved surface with a friction-producing material and tightened against the inside of a brake drum to produce a braking action.


brake shoe
(on a bicycle) one of two metal blocks holding rubber pads that, when the hand brake is activated, press against the rotating wheel to produce a braking action. Compare caliper (def 6). Expand


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Anatomy of a Brake Shoe. Shoe Web: Shoes may have one or two webs; the web is the rail that the shoe table is welded to. Shoe Table: The table is a ï¬ at arched metal plate welded to the web. fastening the lining to the table. Cam End: The end of the web that holds the roller which rides on the cam shaft. Anchor End: The end of the shoe that is anchored to the brake spider with the anchor pin.


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brake shoe. 1. a rigid plate, usually of steel in the shape of an arc of a cylinder, coated on the outside of its curved surface with a friction-producing material and tightened against the inside of a brake drum to produce a braking action.


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Anatomy of a Brake Shoe Shoe Web: Shoes may have one or two webs; the web is the rail that the shoe table is welded to. Shoe Table: The table is a ï¬ at arched metal plate welded to the web. There are rivet holes through the table for fastening the lining to the table.


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brake shoe. 1  a rigid plate, usually of steel in the shape of an arc of a cylinder, coated on the outside of its curved surface with a friction-producing material and tightened against the inside of a brake drum to produce a braking action.


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brake shoe. a rigid plate, usually of steel in the shape of an arc of a cylinder, coated on the outside of its curved surface with a friction-producing material and tightened against the inside of a brake drum to produce a braking action.


brake shoe
Brake shoe definition, a rigid plate, usually of steel in the shape of an arc of a cylinder, coated on the outside of its curved surface with a friction-producing material and tightened against the inside of a brake drum to produce a braking action. See more.


Chemotherapy
Depending on your type of cancer and how advanced it is, chemotherapy can: 1  Cure cancer-when chemotherapy destroys cancer cells to the point that your doctor can no longer detect them in your body and they will not grow back.


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Chemotherapy can: 1  Make a tumor smaller before surgery or radiation therapy. 2  Destroy cancer cells that may remain after surgery or radiation therapy. 3  Help radiation therapy and biological therapy work better. 4  Destroy cancer cells that have come back (recurrent cancer) or spread to other parts of your body (metastatic cancer).


Chemotherapy
1 Destroy cancer cells that may remain after surgery or radiation therapy. 2  This is called adjuvant chemotherapy. 3  Help radiation therapy and biological therapy work better. 4  Destroy cancer cells that have come back (recurrent cancer) or spread to other parts of your body (metastatic cancer).


Lymphoma - Hodgkin: Treatment Options
Chemotherapy is a type of treatment for cancer that uses medicines to destroy the cancer cells in your body. Itâs used in a variety of ways, depending on the type of cancer you have, how advanced the cancer is, and your general health. There are many different types of chemotherapy.


Chemotherapy
Sometimes, chemotherapy is used as the only cancer treatment. More often, you will get chemotherapy along with surgery, radiation therapy, or biological therapy. Chemotherapy can: 1  Make a tumor smaller before surgery or radiation therapy.


Cancer Cells and Chemotherapy
Chemotherapy is most effective at killing cells that are rapidly dividing. Unfortunately, chemotherapy does not know the difference between cancer cells and the normal cells. The normal cells will grow back and be healthy but in the meantime, side effects occur.


Chemotherapy
But more often, you will get chemotherapy along with surgery, radiation therapy, or biological therapy. Chemotherapy can: 1  Make a tumor smaller before surgery or radiation therapy. 2  This is called neo-adjuvant chemotherapy. 3  Destroy cancer cells that may remain after surgery or radiation therapy.


Chemotherapy
Anemia Chemotherapy can reduce the bone marrow's ability to make red blood cells, which carry oxygen to all parts of your body. When there are too few red blood cells, body tissues do not get enough oxygen to do their work. This condition is called anemia.


Chemotherapy
Chemotherapy can: 1  Make a tumor smaller before surgery or radiation therapy. 2  This is called neo-adjuvant chemotherapy. 3  Destroy cancer cells that may remain after surgery or radiation therapy. 4  This is called adjuvant chemotherapy. 5  Help radiation therapy and biological therapy work better.


Chemotherapy
Anemia Chemotherapy can reduce the bone marrow's ability to make red blood cells, which carry oxygen to all parts of your body. When there are too few red blood cells, body tissues do not get enough oxygen to do their work.


User Reviews
Joel Schmacher's 1990's Flatliners saw a set of brat pack movie names of the day (including Kevin Bacon, Julia Roberts, William Baldwin and Kiefer Sutherland) as experimenting trainee doctors, cheating death to experience the afterlife and getting more than they bargained for.


User Reviews
In 1990, Joel Schumacher directed the unforgettable Flatliners, a original horror film with Kiefer Sutherland, Kevin Bacon, Julia Roberts., William Baldwin and Oliver Platt. The remake directed by Danish director Niels Arden Oplev has nothing new in he story.


News
If these names sound familiar to you then it is because they were the cast in the original Flatliners movie that took in more than $61 million. The reboot with Ellen Page opened with a heart stopping (in a bad way) $2 million.


News
The post The âFlatlinersâ Remake Buckled Under Millennial Confusion and Removed a Reference to the Original appeared first on /Film. See full article at Slash Film Â» Permalink


News
Earlier this year, Kiefer Sutherland revealed during an interview that heâd be reprising his role from the original Flatliners for director Neils Arden Oplevâs Flatliners, essentially making this yearâs film more of a sequel than a straight up remake.


User Reviews
The only thing redeemable about this film is the premise itself, which has been done better in the past, so I can't recommend this movie to anyone, but I do recommend checking out the original Flatliners if you haven't seen it yet.


Flatliners
The film was theatrically released on August 10, 1990, by Columbia Pictures to mixed reviews. A sequel of the same name, directed by Danish filmmaker Niels Arden Oplev, is scheduled to be released in September 2017. Sutherland reprises his role as Nelson Wright in the film.


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23 August 2017 4:47 PM, PDT | Deadline | See recent Deadline news Â». William Baldwin (The Squid and the Whale, Flatliners) and Jay Abdo (A Hologram for the King, Queen of the Desert) are set to co-star opposite Val Kilmer in the indie comedy 1st Born, from Iranian director Ali Atshani.


User Reviews
It's just depressing for a movie lover like me to see a film like Joel Schumacher's 1990 Flatliners remade. Why? Can anyone come out with something we haven't seen before or at least from a fresh new POV.


News
Trailers are coming your way in today's movie news! First up, we just got the first poster and trailer for Flatliners. This one's a remake of the 1990 original that starred Kiefer Sutherland, Julia Roberts, William Baldwin, and Kevin Bacon.


What do engine sizes actually mean?
If a car is described as a 2.0-litre, this means the engineâs combustion chambers allow roughly 2,000cc (two litres) of fuel and air to be burnt with every revolution the engine turns. If this engine is running at 3,000rpm, that means that every piston in the engine can burn 500cc of fuel and air 3,000 times a minute.


What do engine sizes actually mean?
Itâs less common today, but car designations often refer to the engine size as well as the trim level. The bigger the number, the more expensive the car usually is to buy. If you encounter a number like 2.0, or a phrase like 2.0 litres, this refers to the engineâs capacity.


Dimensions of new Smart cars showing length, width and height
Car categories sorted by size and length: 1  Compare Smart cars side by side. Use the car comparison tool to simultaneously compare the external dimensions and boot of three new or previous automobiles to choose from different makes and models. 2  Automobiles of comparable size. Discover which vehicles of any make are similar-sized to the Smart model you choose in its three dimensions of length, width and height. Car search engine sorted by dimensions. The search engine sorts new vehicles of any make according the dimensions of length, width, height and boot capacity you specify.


Engine.
The engines. The 52 kW and 66 kW engine. The 52 kW engine and the 66 kW engine, each with three cylinders, ensure plenty of fun behind the wheel â and contribute to the low overall weight of the smart. This is because the lightweight design results in lower fuel consumption and CO2 emissions.


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Shop online nowOrder a forfour or fortwo online today. smart fortwo Back smart fortwo coupÃ© smart fortwo >> For more fun in the city. from Â£11,370.00 Find out more. smart BRABUS fortwo smart BRABUS fortwo >> The urban sports cars. from Â£16,585.00 Find out more.


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Details. 1  New smart forfour prime highlights & specifications | smart car. 2  tridion safety cell. 3  Radiator trim.  Door 1  mirrors. Doors.  3-spoke multifunction steering wheel in leather For a firm grip on proceedings: the 3-spoke multifunction steering wheel in leather allows convenient operation of frequently used 1  functions. Dashboard.


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Extended test driveGet behind the wheel of a smart. Shop online nowOrder a forfour or fortwo online today. smart fortwo Back smart fortwo coupÃ© smart fortwo >> For more fun in the city. from Â£11,370.00 Find out more. smart BRABUS fortwo smart BRABUS fortwo >> The urban sports cars. from Â£16,585.00 Find out more.


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Here are some smart car size specs for you to consider: 1  It is 106.1 long, 61.38 wide and 60.71 high. 2  Cargo space is 7.8 cubic feet up to the beltline and 12 cubic feet up to the roof. 3  The smart car weighs around 1800 pounds.  Front tire size: 155/60 1  R15. Rear tire size: 175/55 2  R15. Maximum total weight is 2,315  lbs.


Smart Car Specifications
Here are some smart car size specs for you to consider: It is 106.1 long, 61.38 wide and 60.71 high. Cargo space is 7.8 cubic feet up to the beltline and 12 cubic feet up to the roof. The smart car weighs around 1800 pounds. Front tire size: 155/60 R15. Rear tire size: 175/55 R15.


What do engine sizes actually mean?
Understanding engine size and how it affects your car-buying decision. An engineâs size is otherwise referred to as its âcapacityâ or âdisplacementâ. Without getting too complicated, itâs a measurement of how much space the engineâs pistons operate in.


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Oxygen-16 is found in higher concentrations in snow and ice, while oxygen-18 is enriched in the ocean. Therefore, whenever more water is extracted to make more ice the ocean leaves its isotopic fingerprint in the oxygen.


Ice Ages â What are they and what causes them?
At least five major ice ages have occurred throughout Earthâs history: the earliest was over 2 billion years ago, and the most recent one began approximately 3 million years ago and continues today (yes, we live in an ice age!). Currently, we are in a warm interglacial that began about 11,000 years ago. The last period of glaciation, which is often informally called the âIce Age,â peaked about 20,000 years ago. At that time, the world was on average probably about 10Â°F (5Â°C) colder than today, and locally as much as 40Â°F (22Â°C) colder.


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Since the last 1 million years, our species and our human forebears experienced a dozen or so major glaciations of the northern hemisphere, with the greatest ever occurring around 650,000 years ago.


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Extinct mammals of the ice ages: Mammoths and saber tooth tigers. (From: The Page Museum at the La Brea Tar Pits) Geologically speaking, we live in a time period of intense climatic change.


Ice age
By this definition, we are in an interglacial periodâthe Holoceneâof the ice age that began 2.6 million years ago at the start of the Pleistocene epoch, because the Greenland, Arctic, and Antarctic ice sheets still exist. Read more at Wikipedia. This entry is from. , the user-contributed encyclopedia.


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The glaciation that occurred 650,000 years ago lasted some 50,000 years. It had a profound effect on the landscape, carving great glacial valleys and fjords and lakes, and making moraines and glacial outwash plains around the perimeter of its extent.


Ice Ages â What are they and what causes them?
An ice age is a long interval of time (millions to tens of millions of years) when global temperatures are relatively cold and large areas of the Earth are covered by continental ice sheets and alpine glaciers.


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These periods of time when large areas of the Earth are covered by ice sheets are called ice ages. The last of the ice ages in human experience (often referred to as the Ice Age) reached its maximum roughly 20,000 years ago, and then gave way to warming.


Ice age
Ice ages. An ice age is a period of long-term reduction in the temperature of Earth's surface and atmosphere, resulting in the presence or expansion of continental and polar ice sheets and alpine glaciers.


Ice ages
There have been many ice ages during the last 2.6 million years but when people talk about the Ice Age, they are often referring to the most recent glacial period, which peaked about 21,000 years ago and ended about 11,500 years ago.


incompetence
the quality or condition of being incompetent; lack of ability. 2. Law. the condition of lacking power to act with legal effectiveness. Origin of incompetence. 1655-1665. 1655-65; variant (with -ence for -ency) of earlier incompetency.


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Webster Dictionary(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition: 1  Incompetency(noun) the quality or state of being incompetent; want of physical, intellectual, or moral ability; insufficiency; inadequacy; as, the incompetency of a child hard labor, or of an idiot for intellectual efforts.


incompetency
See incompetency defined for English-language learners. See incompetency defined for kids. the incompetency of the secretary was revealed only after she had left the company, and her successor discovered years of filing left undone.


Definitions &Translations
incompetency(Noun) The condition of being incompetent. Incompetency(noun) the quality or state of being incompetent; want of physical, intellectual, or moral ability; insufficiency; inadequacy; as, the incompetency of a child hard labor, or of an idiot for intellectual efforts.


incompetence
Definition of incompetence for English Language Learners. : lack of the ability to do something well : the quality or state of not being competent.


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Medical Definition of incompetence. 1  1: lack of legal qualification. 2  2: inability of an organ or part to perform its function adequately incompetence of an aortic valve.


incompetence
noun ineptitude, inability, inadequacy, incapacity, ineffectiveness, uselessness, insufficiency, ineptness, incompetency, unfitness, incapability, skill-lessness The incompetence of government officials is appalling. noun.


incompetence
incompetence - lack of physical or intellectual ability or qualifications. incompetency. inability, unfitness - lacking the power to perform. competence, competency - the quality of being adequately or well qualified physically and intellectually.


incompetency
Examples of incompetency in a sentence. the incompetency of the secretary was revealed only after she had left the company, and her successor discovered years of filing left undone.


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First of all, I invite you at this point to check out my program entitled Catalyst: Tools for Effective Teaching 2.0.. It is an update of the original and begins with a thorough tutorial on how to write behavioral learning objectives.


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We all learned in elementary school that a verb is an action word. In a learning objective, the verb is also an action word, but it is also a special kind of action word. The verb in a learning objective is an action word that connotes an observable behavior.


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Measurable Behavioral Learning Objectives. Clear and measurable behavioral learning objectives are the foundation for planning an. educational activity. Here are some guidelines to assist with this process. Learning objectives. use an active verb to specify the behavior change you expect to be able to measure as a. result of the learning.


BEHAVIORAL OBJECTIVES
Behavioral objectives that are useful in the classroom must meet certain criteria. The four essential elements of a well-written behavioral objective are outlined below. When writing a behavioral objective, evaluate it using these criteria. 1  1. Good behavioral objectives are student-oriented. 2  Sometimes teachers use instructional goals which emphasize what they are expected to do rather than what they expect of their students. 3  2. Good behavioral objectives describe learning outcomes. The important thing to keep in mind here is that we are interested in what the students will learn to do. In other words, it is the learning outcome that is important, not the learning activities that should lead to that outcome.


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Few would argue that behavioral verbs are nothing less than the heart of learning objectives, which are in turn the core component of effective lesson plans. The relationship between behavioral verbs, learning objectives, and lesson plans is, or should be, obviuous.


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3. Criteria (a statement that specifies how well the student must perform the behavior). A learning objective is the focal point of a lesson plan. It is a description of an intended learning outcome and is the basis for the rest of the lesson.


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Guidelines for Stating Learning Objectives. â[Learning] objectives should be stated in terms of what learners will be able to. know, do, or feel. Objectives should consist of an opening statement (âThe. student willâ¦â), an action verb, and a content reference (which describes the.


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Sample Learning Objectives: Observable and/or Measurable. Samples. Students must demonstrate that they can: â¢ Identify an appropriate contemporary media issue. â¢ Analyze the assumptions and evaluate the worth of the evidence used by the popular. media.


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It's simple: no objective, no plan. It follows then, that one way to define curriculum is in terms of intended student behavior. Learning objectives based on a set of verbs that have some measure of agreement as to meaning can provide a useful vehicle for the purpose of developing performance-based curriculum.


Understanding Standards
Guide to Writing Instructional Objectives in a Standards-based System. Behavioral objectives, learning objectives, instructional objectives, and performance objectives are terms that refer to a description of observable student behavior or performance. In a standards based system, describing student behavior or performance is necessary in order to determine accurately whether or not a student has met the standards. At some point, almost every teacher, especially new teachers and student teachers, must deal with writing such objectives.


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Chapter 1. What is epidemiology? Chapter 2. Quantifying disease in populations; Chapter 3. Comparing disease rates; Chapter 4. Measurement error and bias; Chapter 5. Planning and conducting a survey; Chapter 6. Ecological studies; Chapter 7. Longitudinal studies; Chapter 8. Case-control and cross sectional studies; Chapter 9. Experimental studies; Chapter 10. Screening


epidemiology
Epidemiologically definition, the branch of medicine dealing with the incidence and prevalence of disease in large populations and with detection of the source and cause of epidemics of infectious disease. See more.


Case Definitions for Infectious Conditions Under Public Health Surveillance
A laboratory-confirmed case does not need to meet the clinical case definition. Comment . Two probable cases that are epidemiologically linked would be considered confirmed, even in the absence of laboratory confirmation. Only confirmed cases should be reported to the NNDSS. Meningococcal Disease . Clinical description


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epidemiological (ËÉpÉªËdiËmÉªÉËlÉdÊÉªk É l) adjective epidemiologically, adverb epidemiologist, noun Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition Â© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 Â© HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Cite This Source


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What does epidemiological mean? Definitions for epidemiological Here are all the possible meanings and translations of the word epidemiological. Princeton's WordNet (0.00 / 0 votes) Rate this definition: epidemiologic, epidemiological (adj)


Chapter 4. Measurement error and bias
Chapter 1. What is epidemiology? Chapter 2. Quantifying disease in populations; Chapter 3. Comparing disease rates; Chapter 4. Measurement error and bias ; Chapter 5. Planning and conducting a survey; Chapter 6. Ecological studies; Chapter 7. Longitudinal studies; Chapter 8. Case-control and cross sectional studies; Chapter 9. Experimental studies; Chapter 10. Screening


Hazardous waste, solid, n.o.s.
Hazardous waste is waste that has substantial or potential threats to public health or the environment. Characteristic hazardous wastes are materials that are known or tested to exhibit one or more of the following four hazardous traits: Ignitability Reactivity Corrosivity Toxicity Listed hazardous wastes are materials specifically listed by regulatory authorities as hazardous wastes which are from non-specific sources, specific sources, or discarded chemical products. Hazardous wastes may be fo


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But the most important fact is that the three cases are not epidemiologically connected in relation to their geographical distribution. Spate of meningitis cases not related Medical browser?


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Looking for online definition of epidemiologically in the Medical Dictionary? epidemiologically explanation free. What is epidemiologically? Meaning of epidemiologically medical term.


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Lessons from Epidemiology Around the time PredPol was being developed, Daniel Neill, the Carnegie Mellon researcher, was working with his colleague Wilpen Gorr to tackle violent crime prediction using mathematical models borrowed from epidemiology. â


Reset oil service light Mitsubishi Outlander
How to reset oil service light Mitsubishi Outlander (CW_W). 1  The â- â -â display can be reset while the ignition switch is âOFFâ. 2  When the display is reset, the time until the next periodic inspection is displayed and âPERIODIC INSPECTIONâ is no longer displayed when the ignition is switched from âOFFâ to âONâ.


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This video will show you how to reset or turn off the oil maintenance light (service due light) on a 2010 2011 2012 Mitsubishi Lancer. Oil Change Service Due 2010 2011 2012 Mitsubishi Lancer. 1  Autos & Vehicles. 2  Standard YouTube License.


Reset oil service light Saturn L200
All information how to reset oil service light is taken from Saturn L200 owners manual. . If this light comes on and stays on, it means that service is required for your vehicle. When to Change Engine Oil (Saturn Oil Life System) on a Saturn L200.


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This video will show you how to reset or turn off the oil maintenance light (service due light) on a 2010 2011 2012 Mitsubishi Lancer. Oil Change Service Due 2010 2011 2012 Mitsubishi Lancer.


Reset Oil Maintenance Light - 2010 to 2013 Mitsubishi Lancer
Please try again later. This video will show you how to reset or turn off the oil maintenance light (service due light) on a 2010 2011 2012 Mitsubishi Lancer.


Mitsubishi l200: hi,how do i reset service light on an mitsubishiâ¦
hi,how do i reset service light on an mitsubishi l200 2007 reg with sat nav.thank you!


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Reset oil service light Mitsubishi Outlander. 07/10/2012 Reset service light Mitsubishi 16 Comments. Reset oil service light Mitsubishi Outlander. From years: 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010. How to reset oil service light Mitsubishi Outlander (CW_W). 1  The â- â -â display can be reset while the ignition switch is âOFFâ.


Reset oil service light Saturn L200
1 If the Change Engine Oil warning light is flashing, the system is reset. 2  The maintenance oil light will flash for up to 30 seconds or until the ignition is switch to off. 3  If the maintenance light comes on again and stays on for 30 seconds at the next ignition cycle, it did not reset.


Reset oil service light Saturn L200
1 The maintenance oil light will flash for up to 30 seconds or until the ignition is switch to off. 2  If the maintenance light comes on again and stays on for 30 seconds at the next ignition cycle, it did not reset. 3  You will need to reset the system again.


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07/10/2012 Reset service light Mitsubishi 16 Comments. Reset oil service light Mitsubishi Outlander. From years: 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010. How to reset oil service light Mitsubishi Outlander (CW_W). 1  The â- â -â display can be reset while the ignition switch is âOFFâ.


Medical Terminology 11
creation of an artificial opening into the ileum (through the abdominal wall creating a stoma, a mouthlike opening on the abdominal wall). (used for the passage of stool. It is performed following total proctocolectomy for ulcerative colitis, Crohn disease, or cancer.)


Understanding Hernia -- the Basics
Understanding Hernia -- the Basics. A hernia occurs when an organ or fatty tissue squeezes through a weak spot in a surrounding muscle or connective tissue called fascia. The most common types of hernia are inguinal (inner groin), incisional (resulting from an incision), femoral (outer groin), umbilical (belly button), and hiatal (upper stomach). In an inguinal hernia, the intestine or the bladder protrudes through the abdominal wall or into the inguinal canal in the groin.


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Then carbon dioxide gas is used to expand the abdominal area during the procedure so the surgeon can have a clear view of the organs. Next, a wire is threaded through the needle and the G-tube is guided along the wire into the stomach with the help of small instruments inserted through other small incisions.


Seroma: Causes, Treatment, and More
In some cases, a seroma may form after a very minor surgery. Most seromas, though, will appear after a rather extensive procedure, or one in which a lot of tissue is removed or disrupted. Your surgical team will place drainage tubes in and around the incision to try to prevent a seroma. The drainage tubes may remain in your body for a few hours or a few days after the surgery in order to prevent fluid buildup. In many cases, the use of drainage tubes will be sufficient for preventing a seroma.


Incision and excision of stomach
These medical condition or symptom topics may be relevant to medical information for Incision and excision of stomach: Incision.


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All children need proper nutrition for healthy growth and development. But some kids have medical problems that prevent them from being able to take adequate nutrition by mouth. A gastrostomy tube (also called a G-tube) is a tube inserted through the abdomen that delivers nutrition directly to the stomach.


Seroma: Causes, Treatment, and More
What is a seroma? A seroma is a collection of fluid that builds up under the surface of your skin. Seromas may develop after a surgical procedure, most often at the site of the surgical incision or where tissue was removed. The fluid, called serum, doesnât always build up right away.


Understanding Hernia -- the Basics
In an incisional hernia, the intestine pushes through the abdominal wall at the site of previous abdominal surgery. This type is most common in elderly or overweight people who are inactive after abdominal surgery.


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The wire is then pulled back out from the abdomen, which brings the G-tube down into the stomach. The G-tube is pulled until its tip comes out of the small cut in the abdomen, after which the endoscope and wire can be removed. A tiny plastic device, called a bumper, holds the G-tube in place inside the stomach.


Incision and excision of stomach
Incision and excision of stomach. Incision and excision of stomach: Related Topics. Hierarchical classifications of Incision and excision of stomach. The following list attempts to classify Incision and excision of stomach into categories where each line is subset of the next.


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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - The office of Ken Burke, Pinellas County Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller, released the Citizens' Guide to County Finances (Citizens' Guide), also known as the Popular Annual Financial Report (PAFR) and the Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR) for the fiscal year ended September 30, 2015.


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Pinellas County Property Appraiser Pam Dubov and her staff are dedicated to producing a fair and equitable Property Value Roll while providing the highest possible quality of service to the citizens of Pinellas County.


St. Petersburg, Florida
St. Petersburg is a city in Pinellas County, Florida, United States. As of the 2015 census estimate, the population was 257,083, making it the fifth-most populous city in Florida and the largest in the state that is not a county seat (the city of Clearwater is the seat of Pinellas County). St. Petersburg is the second-largest city in the Tampa Bay Area, after Tampa. Together with Clearwater, these cities comprise the TampaâSt. PetersburgâClearwater Metropolitan Statistical Area, the second-largest in Florida with a population of around 2.8 million. St. Petersburg is located on a peninsula between Tampa Bay and the Gulf of Mexico, and is connected to mainland Florida to the north.


ALL COUNTYÂ® METRO RENTAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT IN KISSIMMEE, FL
Property Management Experts. At All CountyÂ® Suncoast Property Management in St. Petersburg, FL, Our mission is to ensure that every property owner has a competent and honest professional to manage their most valuable asset..


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For assistance with non-emergency matters, please call the Customer Information Center (727) 464-7000 Monday - Friday from 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. We apologize for any inconvenience these budget cuts will cause. Ken Burke serves as the Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller for Pinellas County, Florida. Growing up in Pinellas, attending high school and college locally, plus experience as a CPA, a law firm administrator and college board chairman, Kens credentials are well matched to the duties of the Clerks office. Recognizing his qualifications, Pinellas County voters elected Ken to this position in November 2004.


St. Petersburg, Florida
St. Petersburg has the 6th highest rate of violent crime in Florida, and the lowest number of murder and manslaughter offenses of the top 6 violent crime cities in Florida. It is the 58th ranking city in the United States when it comes to violent crime.


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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - The Florida Government Finance Officers Association (FGFOA) awarded Pinellas County Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller, Ken Burke, the 2016 Advanced Commitment to Excellence (ACE) Award in the category of Innovative and Outstanding Work in Technology Utilizing Transparency.


Implied Volatility Rank â IV Rank
Implied Volatility Rank â IV Rank. Implied volatility (IV) is a forward-looking expectation of price fluctuation. This is derived from an option pricing model and carries great importance in the pricing of options. However, due to multiple inputs in option pricing models, IV can (and typically does) constantly fluctuate.


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Edit: So to calculate this out with pencil and paper, you'd need to find the mean and standard deviation of the daily IV points. Then you could calculate variance and standard deviation. Then you could plug in today's IV to determine where it falls. It'd take a decent amount of work.


3 Keys to Understanding Implied Volatility and IV Rank...and using them to your advantage!
3 Keys to Understanding Implied Volatility and IV Rank...and using them to your advantage! #1 UNDERSTAND IV. Implied Volatility -- or âIVâ -- gives you useful, actionable information about option prices and the market. The Implied Volatility of an underlying is simply the size of a one standard deviation move for a given period.


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According to today's option statistic, IV of 14.7 is 37% which is what you get from using the method above. IV of 8% would be 0 and IV of 18.5% would be 100%, We are talking about different topics. I am demonstrating how to find IV rank of an underlying if you do not have TOS or DOUGH.


Difference between IV rank and IV percentile
Jacob explains that IV rank looks at the minimum and maximum IV over a pre-determined time period, and then determines where we are at currently (between those bounds). IV percentile, on the other hand, looks at what percentage of IV observations over this time period fall below where we are currently.


Difference between IV rank and IV percentile
The Skinny On Options Math. Off air. At tastytrade, implied volatility rank (IV rank) is an important tool that helps us sell premium effectively. When IV rank is high, option price have built in premium that should decay as implied volatility reverts to its mean.


Implied Volatility Rank â IV Rank
IV Rank. IV rank measures where current implied volatility stands in relation to the range it has been in for a given period of time. The max rank is 100 and the minimum rank is 0. For example, suppose the past four IV readings were 20, 22, 35 and 40.


Implied Volatility | What It Means For Traders
You can see the IV rank for underlyings on your watchlist (called the grid page) Implied volatility as a standalone metric is useful, but we can derive more utility from it. To do this, we compare the current volatility levels with historical levels to get a relative level of volatility, called IV rank.


3 Keys to Understanding Implied Volatility and IV Rank...and using them to your advantage!
#2 CHECK THE IV RANK. In reality, IV Rank is way more helpful than the implied volatility number alone, because you want to understand where IV is now in relation to where it lives normally. You can see each underlyingâs IV Rank right on the stock tiles on doughâs grid page; you can even sort the list quickly and easily!


Implied Volatility | What It Means For Traders
To understand what implied volatility (IV) is, you must first understand what volatility is. Volatility measures the amount that something changes (or in more fancy jargon, it measures the magnitude of change). For example...the price of gas is volatile.


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Historical Examples. 1  Then she had the ulnar nerve opened and strong electricity applied to make sure of his death.. 2  The ulnar, both of which ought to be rather to the inside of the artery. 3  Certain authors give it the name of ulnar extensor of the wrist.  The ulnar articular facet is to be snipped off with bone-pliers.


Ulna
The ulna is the longer, larger and more medial of the lower arm bones. Many muscles in the arm and forearm attach to the ulna to perform movements of the arm, hand and wrist. Movement of the ulna is essential to such everyday functions as throwing a ball and driving a car. The ulna extends through the forearm from the elbow to the wrist, narrowing significantly towards its distal end.


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Cubital tunnel syndrome occurs as a result of compression of the ulnar nerve between the medial epicondyle, the olecranon and the roof of the tunnel that is formed by the retinaculum which is also known as Osborne's band or the arcuate ligament.


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pertaining to the ulna or to the ulnar (medial) aspect of the upper limb as compared to the radial (lateral) aspect. ulÂ·nar. Relating to the ulna, or to any of the structures (for example, artery, nerve) named from it; relating to the ulnar or medial aspect of the upper limb.


Ulnar Nerve Entrapment and Treatment
The ulnar nerve can be compressed as it passes through the elbow or wrist. However, the elbow is the most vulnerable point because the ulnar nerve is near the surface and travels through a small space (called the cubital tunnel) within the elbow.


Ulnar Nerve Entrapment and Treatment
Ulnar nerve entrapment is also called cubital tunnel syndrome and ulnar tunnel syndrome. Itâs the second most common nerve entrapment after carpal tunnel syndrome. It can cause numbness, tingling and/or pain in the arm and certain fingers. The condition is caused by compression or irritation of the ulnar nerve.


Ulnar Neuropathy
Ulnar Neuropathy. Ulnar Neuropathy: Introduction. A condition where the ulnar nerve which runs down the length of the arm becomes trapped. The most common site for entrapment is the elbow and then the wrist. Nerve entrapment can result when the nerve becomes inflamed due to repetitive stress on the nerve such as can occur in cyclists or typists.


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The ulnar, both of which ought to be rather to the inside of the artery. Certain authors give it the name of ulnar extensor of the wrist. The ulnar articular facet is to be snipped off with bone-pliers. In a tolerably muscular arm, the incision will have to be about an inch inside of the ulnar border of the limb.


ulna
Anatomy. the bone of the forearm on the side opposite to the thumb. Compare radius (def 7). 2. a corresponding bone in the forelimb of other vertebrates. Origin of ulna.


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pertaining to the ulna or to the ulnar (medial) aspect of the upper limb as compared to the radial (lateral) aspect. (Ål'nÄr), [TA] Relating to the ulna, or to any of the structures (for example, artery, nerve) named from it; relating to the ulnar or medial aspect of the upper limb.


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How to Hide a Phone Number When Placing a Call. How to Hide a Phone Number When Placing a Call. In today's communication frenzied, security-conscious world, finding effective ways to secure your identity are essential. Most cell and residential phones in use are equipped with caller identification systems that reveal the origin of your call.


How do you hide your phone number when calling someone?
If it's for your cell and depending on which cell phone you have,go to menu, then settings, go to call, and then send my number. Then you set it off or on when ever when you want to. If it's for your home phone, *67.


How do I hide my number when making outgoing calls?
Please also be aware that many smartphones have the functionality to block unknown numbers. If the person you are calling has enabled 'block unknown numbers' on their phone, you will not be able to call them. Some network carriers and countries do not allow you to hide your number. If you have followed all the below steps and your number is still showing, you should check with your mobile network if they allow this feature. 1. Tap Phone.


How do you dial your own number at home?
Dial a caller ID block code before the phone number. In the USA, dial *67 proceeding the number. In the UK, dial 141. So for example if you need to call 212-555-5555, Dial *67â¦-212-555-555 instead. Your caller will see a message that says caller ID blocked..


How do you block telephone numbers on a charter phone?
In the US and Canada, dial *67 (or 1167 on a rotary phone) to block sending your Caller ID. Dial *82 (or 1182) to unblock. In the UK - you dial 141, then the number you're calâ¦ling. It's different depending on your phone provider.


How to Hide a Phone Number When Placing a Call
March 31, 2015. How to Hide a Phone Number When Placing a Call. In today's communication frenzied, security-conscious world, finding effective ways to secure your identity are essential. Most cell and residential phones in use are equipped with caller identification systems that reveal the origin of your call.


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Type *67 then the phone number you are calling. If your call does not go through, the person you are calling may be blocking calls from unknown/blocked numbers. worksfire1 Â· 8 months ago. 0. Thumbs up.


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In the US, dial *67 to block and *82 to unblock your Caller ID from being sent.


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Last Update date : 2017.02.24. You can decide to hide your caller identification when calling somebody. This will ensure that the person receiving your call wonât be able to see your phone number and name. Note that when sending text messages your caller identification will not be hidden.


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Please enter your email-address. Disconnect. Number Cloak is a completely free service enabling you to instantly hide your mobile or landline number, by providing you with a secondary number (starting with 070) known as a Number Cloak. When your Number Cloak is called it is automatically diverted to your real number without the caller being aware.


6 Keys to Improving Your Teamâs Customer Service Skills
Make sure your reps are engaged. You can have the best customer service skills and the best training in the world, but if your reps are checked out, it wonât matter at all. Improving employee engagement is another way to make sure customers have a great experience.


How to Effectively Price Your Product or Service
In a perfect world, this is the best way to price your product because it maximizes your profitability. Ultimately the name of the game for any business is to maximize the difference between the cost of producing a good or service and the revenue generated from selling it.


How to price: Strategies for setting prices effectively
Letâs take a simple example of customer value. Your proposition enables a customer to save 10 hours per month. They are paid Â£10 per hour giving an annual saving of Â£1,200. Call this the âObjective Priceâ for your proposition.


6 Keys to Improving Your Teamâs Customer Service Skills
1 This also includes a willingness to learnâ providing good customer service is a continuous learning process.  Clear communication. Ensure you convey to customers exactly what you mean. You donât want your customer to think heâs getting 50% off when heâs actually getting 50% more product.


How to price: Strategies for setting prices effectively
The pricing cycle. When launching a product for the first time, pricing is one of many topics that has to be addressed. However the majority of pricing changes are for products that are already in-life and Fig.2 shows the typical pricing cycle that takes place in most businesses.


How to price: Strategies for setting prices effectively
How to price: Strategies for setting prices effectively. This article gives you guidelines on how to price your products and the typical process used in most companies. At a basic level the main constraints on pricing are the costs associated with your offer, customersâ willingness to pay and your competition (see Fig.1).


How to Effectively Price Your Product or Service
Value-based pricing. A more effective means of pricing your product, value-based pricing looks at the benefit that the consumer is receiving from purchasing a product or service. This is critical in the realm of B2B sales and is the standard in this realm of business.


How to Effectively Price Your Product or Service
With so many variables affecting price, how do you know what to charge for your product or service? Many small businesses face big challenges when deciding what price they should charge for their product or service. The problem stems from the fact that there is just no clear-cut solution.


6 Keys to Improving Your Teamâs Customer Service Skills
1. Strengthen your customer service skills. First, itâs important to make sure that your customer service team has the right skills for your managing customersâ needs. No amount of CRM software can compensate for shortcomings in this area.


6 Keys to Improving Your Teamâs Customer Service Skills
1 It also allows you to control the situation, re-focus the customerâs attention and resolve the issue.  Follow-up after a problem is solved. Make sure the issue stays fixed and that your customers were satisfied with the service.


Paper size
The international paper size standard is ISO 216. It is based on the German DIN 476 standard for paper sizes. ISO paper sizes are all based on a single aspect ratio of square root of 2, or approximately 1:1.4142. There are different series, as well as several extensions.


Paper size
Successive paper sizes in the series A1, A2, A3, and so forth, are defined by halving the preceding paper size across the larger dimension. This also effectively halves the area of each sheet. The most frequently used paper size is A4 measuring 210 by 297 millimetres (8.27 in Ã 11.7 in).


Easel Pads
Big ideas call for big writing surfaces that provide plenty of space for writing down ideas during brainstorming sessions and creating quick charts and graphs that make statistics easy to understand. Easel pads make it easy to share thoughts during a meeting, then tear off sheets and post them to a cork board or stick them to an office wall. With a variety of sizes and designs, there's an easel pad for every application.


Back to Walmart.com My Projects My Photos Upload Photos FAQHello, Sign In My Photo Account Help0Photo Cart
And you'll appreciate the extensive selection of hundreds of photo greeting cards and many more wonderful items that can feature your favorite photo to make them one of a kind. Greeting cards and invitations let you share your photos and messages for less.


Back to Walmart.com My Projects My Photos Upload Photos FAQHello, Sign In My Photo Account Help0Photo Cart
Our selection of custom photo gifts includes photo books, photo blankets, photo calendars, faux canvas enlargements, wall art, clothing, jewelry, photo Christmas tree ornaments, accessories, home and office products, coffee mugs, posters, prints, seasonal gifts.


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40 Chipboard 20pt (point) Thickness Sheets 12 X 18 (12X18 Inches) Large|Poster Size Light Weight .020 Caliper... by ThunderBolt Paper. $28.95(2 new offers) 5 out of 5 stars 2. Product Features. ... 100% Recycled paper board made with clean fibers, as good stewards of ...


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Superior quality paper and fade resistant color. 1  Available sizes: 11x14, 8x20, 12x18, 16x20 and 20x30. 2  Paper types: glossy, matte, premium metallic. 3  Delivery methods: home delivery, ship to store, same-day pickup.


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1-16 of 184,718 results for poster size paper. 1  Post-it Self-Stick Easel Pad, 25 x 30.5 Inches, 30-Sheet Pad (2 Pack) by Post-it. 2  25 Bright White Smooth Card Paper Sheets - 12 X 18 (12X18 Inches) Large|Poster Size - 80# (80 lb/pound) Cover... by ThunderBolt Paper. $ 20 95 $25.45Prime. Save 18%. Get it by Monday, Apr 10.


Standard Poster Sizes
Movie Poster Sizes. There are 2 different dimensions for movie posters that the film industry has standardized. One Sheet - which is typically 27 x 40 Inches in size (686x1016mm). Commonly used in theatres for advertising movies. Bus stop (or subway poster) - are typically 40 x 60 Inches in size.


Easel Pads
Layout and Design. Choose the right easel paper pad for every task, from quickly jotting down lists to making informative charts. Blank sheets are ideal for almost any scenario and provide a large area for sharing ideas. Lined paper makes it easy to write neatly, so everyone at the meeting can follow along.


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The procedure, known as fiberoptic endoscopic evaluation of swallowing (FEES), was developed as a secondary procedure, to be done when videofluoroscopy was not available or convenient, such as for patients in the intensive care unit (ICU) or in a nursing home, or for patients who were extremely obese.


Review
Key Points. Esophageal motility is best evaluated using a combination of endoscopy and barium x-ray study. In achalasia, endoscopy helps to rule out gastroesophageal junction malignancy. In scleroderma, endoscopic findings relate to a hypotensive lower esophageal sphincter. In the spastic disorders of the esophagus, endoscopy is often normal.


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The rod lens telescope requires one to grasp the tongue and advance it forward, which can lead to a variable degree of gagging in susceptible patients and has the potential for altering the normal laryngeal anatomy due to the tethering effect of the tongue on the larynx.


Overview
Nasal endoscopy involves evaluation of the nasal and sinus passages with direct vision using a magnified high-quality view. It is a commonly performed procedure in the otolaryngologistâs office and serves as an objective diagnostic tool in the evaluation of nasal mucosa, sinonasal anatomy, and nasal pathology. Nasal endoscopy may be accomplished with either a flexible fiberoptic endoscope or a rigid endoscope (see the images below).


Overview
Indirect mirror laryngoscopy is the traditional modality used to perform laryngeal examinations on dysphonic patients. The rod lens telescope, introduced by Hopkins, has several advantages over the traditional indirect laryngoscope. It produces a magnified, recordable image of the larynx that is superior for the diagnosis of mass lesions and mucosal wave abnormalities, especially when performing stroboscopy.


Flexible Endoscopic Evaluation of Swallowing with Sensory Testing
Flexible endoscopic evaluation of swallowing with sensory testing (FEESST) to diagnose and manage patients with pharyngeal dysphagia. Practical Gastro 2000; 24: 52-59. Clayton NA, Carnaby-Mann GD, Peters MJ, Ing AJ. The effect of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease on laryngopharyngeal sensitivity.


Flexible Endoscopic Evaluation of Swallowing with Sensory Testing
Flexible Endoscopic Evaluation of Swallowing with Sensory Testing (FEESST), or laryngopharyngeal sensory testing, is a technique used to directly examine motor and sensory functions of swallowing so that proper treatment can be given to patients with swallowing difficulties to decrease their risk of aspiration (food and liquids going into the lungs ...


Flexible Endoscopic Evaluation of Swallowing with Sensory Testing
Before FEESST was invented, all tests of swallowing, be they X-ray based tests (Modified Barium Swallow (MBS) or endoscopy-based tests (Fiberoptic Endoscopic Evaluation of Swallowing (FEES) solely looked at the motor component of swallowing without examining the sensory aspect of a swallow or the ability to feel.


Endoscopy
Endoscopy is a procedure that lets your doctor look inside your body. It uses an instrument called an endoscope, or scope for short. Scopes have a tiny camera attached to a long, thin tube. The doctor moves it through a body passageway or opening to see inside an organ. Sometimes scopes are used for surgery, such as for removing polyps from the colon. There are many different kinds of endoscopy.


Review
The fiberoptic endoscopic evaluation of swallowing (FEES) procedure is a comprehensive evaluation of the oropharyngeal phase of swallowing that can reveal the nature of the problem and guide management, improving efficacy and outcome. In addition, this technique can be used as a biofeedback tool in therapy.


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Making the world better, one answer at a time. The average Human body can withstand about 50 PSI blast pressure meaning sudden impact. As far as sustained pressure the human body can withstand as much as 400 PSI providing it is gradually increased to this amount.n individual's ability to withstand these temperatures will depend greatly â¦ on other influences such as age, location, overall physical condition, etc.   * 39Â°C (102.2Â°F) (Pyrexia) - Severe sweating, flushed and very red. Fast heart rate and breathlessness. There may be exhaustion accompanying this.


How much psi can a human body withstand?
  The average Human body can withstand about 50 PSI blast pressure meaning sudden impact.     As far as sustained pressure the human body can withstand as much as 4 â¦ 00 PSI providing it is gradually increased to this amount. 15 people found this useful.he force depends on the organ, but most people can survive 8 g's for extended periods of time. some fighter pilots can survive up to 15 g's for a thousandth of a second.


Why the Human Body Can't Handle Heavy Acceleration
1 G is the equivalent to the pressure applied to the human body by the gravitational constant (9.80665 meters per second squared) at sea level. That is to say, just standing around. G-forces higher than this can't be produced by gravity alone; there has to be a mechanical force in effect as well.hile the human body can withstand any constant speedâbe it 20 miles per hour or 20 billion miles per hourâwe can only change that rate of travel relatively slowly.


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The 2 major features of a submarine hull design that helps it withstand sea pressure at extreme depth is the material it's made of, and the design of the hull itself. Spheri â¦ cal or round-shaped objects can withstand more pressure than other designs.he force depends on the organ, but most people can survive 8 g's for extended periods of time. some fighter pilots can survive up to 15 g's for a thousandth of a second.


Why the Human Body Can't Handle Heavy Acceleration
Our bodies are surprisingly resilient in many situations, but rapid acceleration is not one of them. While the human body can withstand any constant speedâbe it 20 miles per hour or 20 billion miles per hourâwe can only change that rate of travel relatively slowly.hile the human body can withstand any constant speedâbe it 20 miles per hour or 20 billion miles per hourâwe can only change that rate of travel relatively slowly.


Why the Human Body Can't Handle Heavy Acceleration
Nobody, literally no humanâanti-g suit or notâcan withstand more than 2 or 3 negative Gs before losing consciousness due to all the blood in their body pooling in their head.hile the human body can withstand any constant speedâbe it 20 miles per hour or 20 billion miles per hourâwe can only change that rate of travel relatively slowly.


All About G Forces
While John Stapp showed that people can withstand much higher G forces than had long been thought, there is a limit to what anyone can take. Princess Diana tragically proved that. Experts estimate that, in the car accident that killed her, the G forces on her chest were about 70 G's (and 100 G's on her head).acing a mere -2 or -3 G's, many of us would lose consciousness as too much blood rushed to our heads. Spinning at high speed, NASA's 20-G research centrifuge at California's Ames Research Center can simulate up to 20 times the normal force of gravity we feel at sea level.


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The average bite pressure is in the range of 2840 to 4270 psi. . Therefore, while the bite force itself averaged 117 to 265 lbs, the pressure remained constant at about 56 â¦ 00 psiâ¦certainly enough to puncture light weight sheetmetal.he force depends on the organ, but most people can survive 8 g's for extended periods of time. some fighter pilots can survive up to 15 g's for a thousandth of a second.


Human Physiology/Print Version
The human body contains many salts, of which sodium chloride (AKA common table salt) is the major one, making up around 0.4 per cent of the body's weight at a concentration p â¦ retty well equivalent to that in seawater. So a 50kg person would contain around 200g of sodium chloride-around 40 teaspoons.n individual's ability to withstand these temperatures will depend greatly â¦ on other influences such as age, location, overall physical condition, etc.   * 39Â°C (102.2Â°F) (Pyrexia) - Severe sweating, flushed and very red. Fast heart rate and breathlessness. There may be exhaustion accompanying this.


How much pressure can an eggshell withstand?
the force depends on the organ, but most people can survive 8 g's for extended periods of time. some fighter pilots can survive up to 15 g's for a thousandth of a second.he force depends on the organ, but most people can survive 8 g's for extended periods of time. some fighter pilots can survive up to 15 g's for a thousandth of a second.


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more info. 1  Account converts to USAA Secure Checking automatically when teen reaches age 18. 2  USAA Bank refunds up to $15 in other banks' ATM usage fees each month and does not charge a fee for the first 10 ATM withdrawals. 3  Your child can get cash from more than 60,000 free, USAA-preferred ATMs nationwide.


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USAA Bank members are eligible to request a chip and PIN card if they plan to work or. travel overseas. In the coming years, when more U.S. merchants begin installing the new. chip and PIN payment terminals, USAA Bank will convert all of its credit cards to this. technology.


Top 15 Credit Cards For Bad Credit of 2018
Balance Transfer/Cash Advance Fee. There is a transaction fee of 3% on balance transfers and cash advances ($200 maximum on each balance transfer and each convenience check). Cash Advance Fee is waived when you transfer funds electronically from your USAA credit card to your USAA Bank deposit account.


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Your deposit accounts are covered by FDIC. Online only refers to the method by which you are accessing them. USAA FSB is insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC). The FDIC deposit insurance coverage is based on the concept of ownership rights and capacities.


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Use it anywhere a USAA debit card is accepted to pay for everything from groceries to airplane tickets. You can either use it with a PIN (a debit purchase) or without a PIN (a credit purchase) â you only earn cash back when you make a credit purchase. Either way, it's fast, simple and free to use.


119 USAA Credit Card Consumer Reviews and Complaints
I have a USAA credit card for two years. For the last year I have been paying it through my bank account electronic. I had it set up for my bill for Nov 4, 2016 to be paid that day. I check and it went through. I had the check number and confirmation number saying they receive it.


The Top 11 Checking Accounts for Avoiding Foreign ATM Fees
Account converts to USAA Secure Checking automatically when teen reaches age 18. USAA Bank refunds up to $15 in other banks' ATM usage fees each month and does not charge a fee for the first 10 ATM withdrawals. Your child can get cash from more than 60,000 free, USAA-preferred ATMs nationwide. If they have to use another bank's ATM, The bank will reimburse the fees the other bank charges.


119 USAA Credit Card Consumer Reviews and Complaints
USAA has the worst customer service I ever experienced. In a effort to lower my balance on my credit card I stop using the card and start making lump sum payments. Well they lower my credit limit which in turn lowered my credit score.


Stripe Review
To set up direct deposit with USAA, you'll need to provide your employer with the following information: 1  The name of your bank: USAA Federal Savings Bank. 2  The type of account: Checking or Savings. 3  Your account number: Available on bank statements, checks or your Account Summary page on usaa.com.


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A. Using your card and the PIN to pay for goods or services is a âPurchaseâ under the USAA. Credit Card Agreement and not a âCash Advance.â However, using your card and PIN at an. ATM or at any other location to obtain cash or cash equivalents is a âCash Advance.


Set Up Eclipse for Java Development
This is a study note on setting up Eclipse IDE for Java development. In this study note, we created a simple dynamic web project and run it in Eclipse with a Tomcat server. This study note is based on a windows computer, but the general concept is the same as in any other platforms, such as Linux.


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Some other files and folders will be created in default locations (though some canât be changed). The .myeclipse folder, the .myeclipse.properties file and the .pulse2.locator file will all be in C:\Documents and Settings\<user name>. The myeclipse.ini file will be in <MyEclipse install folder>.


Set Up Eclipse for Java Development
According to the Eclipse documentation, there are three common methods to specify the Java Run-time environment. 1  If a Java Run-time environment is installed in the eclipse/jre directory, Eclipse will use it; 2  Otherwise the Eclipse launcher will consult the eclipse.ini file and the system path variable.


Specifying JDK in eclipse.ini not being used
Specifying JDK in eclipse.ini not being used. I've got multiple JDKs on my system (14.04 LTS), JDK 6, 7, 8 - all Oracle. The JDK 8 is the one picked for update-alternatives. However, the Java project I'm working on requires JDK 7. I've got a separate directory in my home directory with JDK 7 in it.


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Listed below are the command line arguments processed by various parts of the Eclipse runtime. Many of these values can also be specified using System properties either on the command line using -D VM arguments, by specifying their values in a config.ini file or by using a <launcher>.ini file. Using the two latter techniques it is possible to customize your Eclipse without using command line arguments at all.


Specifying JDK in eclipse.ini not being used
But when Eclipse comes up and I go to check which JDK is in use, it shows /usr/bin/java which resolves to JDK 8. I've got JAVA_HOME set to a JDK 8 installation, also in my home directory, but that isn't the one shown in the Eclipse configuration. So the environment variable is not how it is selecting the JDK.


Set Up Eclipse for Java Development
In this study note, I downloaded the Eclipse Kepler (4.3.2). There are many Eclipse packages to choose from. Since I will be doing a lot of web application development, I choose the Eclipse IDE for Java EE Developers for windows 64-bit computers. The following is the downloaded zip file from the Eclipse website.


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when passed to the Eclipse executable, this option is used to locate the Java VM to use to run Eclipse. It should be the full file system path to an appropriate: Java jre/bin directory, Java Executable, Java shared library (jvm.dll or libjvm.so), or a Java VM Execution Environment description file.


[Installation] Where are the MyEclipse files and folders?
Some other files and folders will be created in default locations (though some canât be changed). The .myeclipse folder, the .myeclipse.properties file and the .pulse2.locator file will all be in C:\Users\<user name>. The myeclipse.ini file will be in <MyEclipse install folder>.


[Installation] Where are the MyEclipse files and folders?
Refer to the posts here to find the default locations of files and folders in MyEclipse installations. The posts are arranged by operating system type, for installations of MyEclipse products at the release level of 2013 and later. For earlier releases (10.x and earlier) please refer to the last post in this topic.


ANS
promote calcium release from the ER that binds to calmodulin that activates myosin light chain kinase to stimulate contraction of arterioles to increase blood flow What is the signal for initiating cross bridge formation in smooth muscle?


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Norepinephrine (INN) (abbreviated norepi or NE) or noradrenaline (BAN) (abbreviated NA or NAd) is a. catecholamine with multiple roles including as a hormone and a neurotransmitter.[5] As a stress hormone, norepinephrine affects parts of the brain where attention and responding actions are controlled.


ANS
epinephrine binds to beta 2 receptors to relax airway smooth muscle and relaxes larger arteries to supply more blood to metabolizing tissues What is theophylline? an inhibitor of phosphodiesterase so it will potentiate the effect of epinephrine and inhibit cAMP breakdown to relax smooth muscle


How does the norepinephrine work?
Norepinephrine is synthesized from dopamine by dopamine Î²-hydroxylase.[7] It is released from the adrenal medulla into the blood as a hormone, and is also a neurotransmitter in the central nervous system and sympathetic nervous system where it is released from noradrenergic neurons. The actions of norepinephrine are carried out via the binding


ANS
What does epinephrine do in a lidocaine injection? constricts blood flow in capillaries via alpha 1 receptor (same as phenylephrine or over the counter cold remedies which are alpha 1 agonists) What does epinephrine do in an inhaler or endogenous epinephrine? dilate airway smooth muscle or large blood vessels via beta 2 receptors What are the 5 types of muscarinic receptors that mediate PNS control in different tissues?


Norepinephrine
Norepinephrine, as with other catecholamines, itself cannot cross the blood-brain barrier, so drugs such as. amphetamines are necessary to increase brain levels. Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. Norepinephrine, along with dopamine, has come to be recognized as playing a large role in attention and focus.


Norepinephrine
Norepinephrine performs its actions on the target cell by binding to and activating adrenergic receptors. The target cell expression of different types of receptors determines the ultimate cellular effect, and thus norepinephrine has


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The term norepinephrine is derived from the chemical prefix nor-, which indicates that norepinephrine is the next. lower homolog of epinephrine. The two structures differ only in that epinephrine has a methyl group attached to its. nitrogen, while the methyl group is replaced by a hydrogen atom in norepinephrine.


ANS
locally released norepinephrine binds to alpha 1 receptors in arterioles to restrict blood flow and generally to increase blood pressure.


Norepinephrine
Norepinephrine (INN) (abbreviated norepi or NE) or noradrenaline (BAN) (abbreviated NA or NAd) is a catecholamine with multiple roles including as a hormone and a neurotransmitter.[5] As a stress hormone, norepinephrine affects parts of the brain where attention and responding actions are controlled.


Forest
A forest is a large area dominated by trees. Hundreds of more precise definitions of forest are used throughout the world, incorporating factors such as tree density, tree height, land use, legal standing and ecological function.


Types of Forests
Boreal (taiga) Forest. Location: This is the northern most forest type and is found between 50 and 60 degrees N latitude. Boreal forests are found in Canada, northern Asia, Siberia and Scandinavia (Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland). About two-thirds of the world's boreal forests are found in Scandinavia.


Forest
Although a forest is usually defined by the presence of trees, under many definitions an area completely lacking trees may still be considered a forest if it grew trees in the past, will grow trees in the future, or was legally designated as a forest regardless of vegetation type.


What are Biomes?
Biomes are a way to divide the Earth's surface. These divisions are based on climate patterns, soil types, and the animals and plants that inhabit an area. There are biomes on dry land and in water. Every inch of the Earth's surface is a part of one or more biomes. There are a couple of different ways to look at the number of biomes. Some like to divide biomes into five basic types: aquatic, forest, desert, tundra, and grassland.


Forest
Such definitions typically define a forest as an area growing trees above some threshold. These thresholds are typically the number of trees per area (density), the area of ground under the tree canopy (canopy cover) or the section of land that is occupied by the cross-section of tree trunks (basal area).


Types of Forests
Location: The tropical rainforests contain the greatest diversity of species of all biomes on earth. They are found around the equator, between 23.5 degrees N latitude and 23.5 degrees S latitude. Climate: Temperatures in tropical rainforests remain between 68 and 77 degrees Fahrenheit all year long.


What are Biomes?
The forest biome is subdivided by its climate and types of trees present. These subdivisions are: the rainforest biome, temperate biome, chaparral biome, alpine biome, and taiga biome. Desert Biome. The desert biome has one major, distinguishing characteristic, the fact that it has very little vegetation.


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The Forest Biomes: There are three main biomes that make up Forest Biomes. These are the Tropical Rainforest, Temperate and Boreal Forests (also called the Taiga) The Grassland Biomes: There are two main types of grassland biomes: the Savanna Grasslands and the Temperate Grasslands. The Tundra Biomes: There are two major tundra biomesâThe Arctic Tundra and the Alpine Tundra.


Natural environments of the world
The Forest Biomes: There are three main biomes that make up Forest Biomes. The Grassland Biomes: There are two main types of grassland biomes: the Savanna Grasslands and the Temperate Grasslands. The Tundra Biomes: There are two major tundra biomesâThe Arctic Tundra and the Alpine Tundra.


Biomes of the World :: Forests
The forest biome occupies about one third of the Earth's surface and there are three different types of forests found around the world: tropical forests, temperate forests and boreal forests. Tropical forests are found near the equator, have super hot temperatures all year long and get up to 80 inches (2000 mm) of rain a year.


Format Phone Number in VBA
Format columns AB and AC as text to allow entry of numbers that are 20 characters long (two phone numbers), and then type the numbers into those columns. You will not need to use the command button - the change event will fire anytime you enter a number into a single cell in those columns. Bernie.


VBA refer to columns range as numbers
Re: VBA refer to columns range as numbers There could well be another approach I'm not thinking of, but this will do it: VB: Range(Cells(1, 7), Cells(Rows.Count, 59)).Columns.Select.


Description
reference Optional. The cell or range of cells for which you want to return the column number. If the reference argument is omitted or refers to a range of cells, and if the COLUMN function is entered as a horizontal array formula, the COLUMN function returns the column numbers of reference as a horizontal array.


Referring to Ranges in VBA
When using two arguments, the first is a Row index and the second a Column index. The Row index must be a number, but the column index can be a number or letter. The following are all valid forms of syntax: Cells(2) â refers to B1 (the second cell from left to right) Cells(1, 1) â refers to A1 (row 1, column 1) Cells(1, C) â refers to C1 (row 1, column C) Both the Range and Cells properties can be applied to the Application and Worksheet Objects, as well as to Range objects.


VBA refer to columns range as numbers
VBA refer to columns range as numbers VB: Columns(G:BG).Select. I want to refer to the same range as 7 to 59 instead, what is the correct format? Excel Video Tutorials / Excel Dashboards Reports.


Format Phone Number in VBA
Dim sRawNumber As String 'Phone number as it was originally typed in the cell. Dim sJustNumber As String 'Phone number with all non-numerics stripped out. Dim sPhoneNumber As String 'Phone number formatted as 999-999-9999. Dim iLen As Integer 'Len of value originally typed in the cell.


Description
If the reference argument is a range of cells, and if the COLUMN function is not entered as a horizontal array formula, the COLUMN function returns the number of the leftmost column. If the reference argument is omitted, it is assumed to be the reference of the cell in which the COLUMN function appears.


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The format code is the same string as the Format Codes option in the Format Cells dialog box. The Format function uses different format code strings than do the NumberFormat and NumberFormatLocal properties. These examples set the number format for cell A17, row one, and column C (respectively) on Sheet1.


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Possible Answers. 1  Refer to specific columns in a named range By ke9c in forum Excel General. Replies: 3 Last Post: August 11th, 2010, 01:15. 2  Each Array Item To Refer to a Range By Addy in forum Excel General. Replies: 22 Last Post: July 16th, 2007, 05:25. 3  Numbers Of Rows/Columns in Range By cpanon in forum Excel General.


NumberFormat Property [Excel 2003 VBA Language Reference]
The format code is the same string as the Format Codes option in the Format Cells dialog box. The Format function uses different format code strings than do the NumberFormat and NumberFormatLocal properties. Example. These examples set the number format for cell A17, row one, and column C (respectively) on Sheet1.


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The A1C test is a blood test used to measure the average level of glucose in the blood over the last two to three months, and is used as a means of checking how well blood sugar levels are being controlled for a person with diabetes.ast facts on the A1C test. Here are some key points about the A1C test. More detail and supporting information is in the body of this article. 1  A1C is an abbreviation for glycated hemoglobin, which forms when glucose attaches to a protein in red blood cells.


A1C and eAG
A1C and eAG. The A1C test gives you a picture of your average blood glucose (blood sugar) control for the past 2 to 3 months. The results give you a good idea of how well your diabetes treatment plan is working.In some ways, the A1C test is like a baseball player's season batting average, it tells you about a person's overall success. Neither a single day's blood test results nor a single game's batting record gives the same big picture.he American Diabetes Association suggests an A1C of 7%, which is an eAG of 154 mg/dl, but a more or less stringent glycemic goals may be appropriate for each individual. Use the converter below to translate your A1C percentage into an eAG number, or vice versa.


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A1c is a test that shows the average level of blood sugar over the past 2 to 3 months. People who have diabetes need to have this test done regularly to see whether their blood sugar levels have been staying within a target range.This test is also used to diagnose diabetes.A1c test results show your average blood sugar level over time. The result is reported as a percentage. Your goal is to keep your hemoglobin A1c level as close to your target level as possible.You and your doctor will work together to set your safe target level.1c test results show your average blood sugar level over time. The result is reported as a percentage. Your goal is to keep your hemoglobin A1c level as close to your target level as possible.


What is Your A1C Test Telling You?
How the A1c Test Works. The test measures the amount of glycated hemoglobin in the blood. Glycated hemoglobin is a combination of hemoglobin (red blood cells) and sugar (glucose).Red blood cells live for approximately 3 months. Thus, the A1c test allows doctors to determine how much sugar has been in the body for the preceding 3 months by measuring the amount of glycated hemoglobin that is in the blood.This longer period helps doctors see the âbig pictureâ of how you are doing.ow the A1c Test Works. The test measures the amount of glycated hemoglobin in the blood. Glycated hemoglobin is a combination of hemoglobin (red blood cells) and sugar (glucose).


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HbA1C (A1C or glycosylated hemoglobin test) The A1C can be used for the diagnosis of both prediabetes and diabetes. The A1C test measures your average blood glucose control for the past 2 to 3 months. This test is more convenient because no fasting is required.An A1C of 5.7% to 6.4% means that you are at high risk for the development of diabetes and you have prediabetes. Diabetes is diagnosed when the A1C is 6.5% or higher.his test is more convenient because no fasting is required. An A1C of 5.7% to 6.4% means that you are at high risk for the development of diabetes and you have prediabetes. Diabetes is diagnosed when the A1C is 6.5% or higher.


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HbA1C (A1C or glycosylated hemoglobin test) If diagnosed with type 2 diabetes, your health care provider will regularly run a test called HbA1c (A1C or glycosylated hemoglobin test). An A1C test provides a picture of your average blood sugar control for the past two to three months.his test is more convenient because no fasting is required. An A1C of 5.7% to 6.4% means that you are at high risk for the development of diabetes and you have prediabetes. Diabetes is diagnosed when the A1C is 6.5% or higher.


A1C and eAG
Your health care provider may report your A1C test result as eAG, or average glucose, which directly correlates to your A1C. eAG may help you understand your A1C value because eAG is a unit similar to what you see regularly through self-monitoring on your meter.he American Diabetes Association suggests an A1C of 7%, which is an eAG of 154 mg/dl, but a more or less stringent glycemic goals may be appropriate for each individual. Use the converter below to translate your A1C percentage into an eAG number, or vice versa.


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English term or phrase: glycosylated hemoglobin (A1C). a measure of your average blood glucose level over the past 2-3 months. elaborneKudoZ activityQuestions: 211 (none open)Answers: 17Local time: 14:40.elaborneKudoZ activityQuestions: 211 (none open)Answers: 17. Questions: 211 (none open).nglish term or phrase: glycosylated hemoglobin (A1C). a measure of your average blood glucose level over the past 2-3 months. elaborneKudoZ activityQuestions: 211 (none open)Answers: 17Local time: 14:40. elaborneKudoZ activityQuestions: 211 (none open)Answers: 17. Questions: 211 (none open).


Everything you need to know about the A1C test
The reason why A1C, glycated hemoglobin, is an indicator of blood sugar levels is that some of the glucose in the blood binds to hemoglobin, the protein found in red blood cells and responsible for transporting oxygen around the circulation.2.ast facts on the A1C test. Here are some key points about the A1C test. More detail and supporting information is in the body of this article. 1  A1C is an abbreviation for glycated hemoglobin, which forms when glucose attaches to a protein in red blood cells.


Caramelization
Caramelization (British English: caramelisation or caramelization) is the browning of sugar, a process used extensively in cooking for the resulting nutty flavor and brown color.As the process occurs, volatile chemicals are released, producing the characteristic caramel flavor.he caramelization reactions are also sensitive to the chemical environment. By controlling the level of acidity (pH), the reaction rate (or the temperature at which the reaction occurs readily) can be altered.


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Caramel (heated sucrose). Caramelization or caramelisation (see spelling differences) is the oxidation of sugar, a process used extensively in cooking for the resulting nutty flavor and brown color.Caramelization is a type of non-enzymatic browning reaction.As the process occurs, volatile chemicals are released producing the characteristic caramel flavor. The reaction involves the removal of water (as steam) and the break down of the sugar.he highest rate of the color development is caused by fructose as caramelization of fructose starts at 110C. Baked goods made from honey or fructose syrup will therefore give a darker color. Caramelization of sucrose starts with the melting of the sugar at high temperatures (see below) followed by foaming (boiling).


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Caramelization is a culinary phenomenon that occurs when carbohydrates like sugar are heated to temperatures of 300Â°F or higher, causing them to turn brown.Caramelization is related to the Maillard reaction, where proteins in meat turn brown when heated.Examples:hoto Â© Danilo Alfaro. Definition: Caramelization is a culinary phenomenon that occurs when carbohydrates like sugar are heated to temperatures of 300Â°F or higher, causing them to turn brown. Caramelization is related to the Maillard reaction, where proteins in meat turn brown when heated.


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Photo Â© Danilo Alfaro. Definition: Caramelization is a culinary phenomenon that occurs when carbohydrates like sugar are heated to temperatures of 300Â°F or higher, causing them to turn brown. Caramelization is related to the Maillard reaction, where proteins in meat turn brown when heated.Examples:hoto Â© Danilo Alfaro. Definition: Caramelization is a culinary phenomenon that occurs when carbohydrates like sugar are heated to temperatures of 300Â°F or higher, causing them to turn brown. Caramelization is related to the Maillard reaction, where proteins in meat turn brown when heated.


Caramelization
Like the Maillard reaction, caramelization is a type of non-enzymatic browning. However, unlike the Maillard reaction, caramelization is pyrolysis, as opposed to reaction with amino acids.he caramelization reactions are also sensitive to the chemical environment. By controlling the level of acidity (pH), the reaction rate (or the temperature at which the reaction occurs readily) can be altered.


Cooking Class: Caramelizing
Caramelizing, defined. Caramelizing is the process of cooking sugar until it browns. When table sugar is heated to high temperatures (about 340Â°), it melts and darkens.As it turns from clear to dark amber, the sugar undergoes chemical changes.aramelizing is the process of cooking sugar until it browns. When table sugar is heated to high temperatures (about 340Â°), it melts and darkens.


Caramelization
The caramelization reactions are also sensitive to the chemical environment. By controlling the level of acidity (pH), the reaction rate (or the temperature at which the reaction occurs readily) can be altered.he caramelization reactions are also sensitive to the chemical environment. By controlling the level of acidity (pH), the reaction rate (or the temperature at which the reaction occurs readily) can be altered.


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Full Definition of CARAMELIZE. transitive verb. : to change (as sugar) into caramel. intransitive verb. : to change to caramel.See caramelize defined for English-language learners. ADVERTISEMENT.ull Definition of CARAMELIZE. transitive verb. : to change (as sugar) into caramel. intransitive verb. : to change to caramel. See caramelize defined for English-language learners. ADVERTISEMENT.


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How to Caramelize Sugar. Three Methods: Wet caramelization Dry caramelization Colored caramelized sugar. Used in a number of different desserts, caramel sauce is a common topping for everything from creme crÃ¨me brulee brÃ»lÃ©e to. leche flanow to Caramelize Sugar. Three Methods: Wet caramelization Dry caramelization Colored caramelized sugar. Used in a number of different desserts, caramel sauce is a common topping for everything from creme crÃ¨me brulee brÃ»lÃ©e to. leche flan


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caramelize. verb carÂ·aÂ·melÂ·ize \-mÉ-ËlÄ«z\. Tweet. : to cook (something, such as a fruit or vegetable) slowly until it becomes brown and sweet.ull Definition of CARAMELIZE. transitive verb. : to change (as sugar) into caramel. intransitive verb. : to change to caramel. See caramelize defined for English-language learners. ADVERTISEMENT.


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When the knee cap does not track in the trochlear grove, pain can occur. There are several taping techniques that address different tracking problems. tracking problems. knee, then pulling the knee cap into position. muscles with the appropriate feedback to correct the problem. exercise and pain relief.


Kinesio Taping Method and Kinesio Tex Tape
The effect of this method is to create a bridge over the areas that are injured so that athletes can perform sport movements and have either prophylactic support or support to an injured part of the body. Athletic tape is typically removed after the end of an athletic event.


McConnell Taping Series
The taping videos, which you can easily download or purchase on DVD, will guide you with the indications for the specific taping techniques and show you in detail how to apply the tape. The professionally produced video series includes the knee, shoulder, spine, hip and lower extremity (more information below).


Kinesio Taping Method and Kinesio Tex Tape
The Kinesio Taping Method has been developed specifically to be used in conjunction with Kinesio Tape. The Kinesio Taping Association certifies practitioners of the Kinesio Taping Method. Kinesio Tape can be identified by the words Kinesio Tex printed on the back of the tape.


Description
Patellar taping was originally developed by Jenny McConnell and is a simple, inexpensive self management strategy. The aim of patellar taping is to create a mechanical realignment in order to correct malalignments of the patella and to reduce pain.


Kinesio Taping Method and Kinesio Tex Tape
The McConnell Taping Method is a technique that tapes body parts to affect a specific biomechanical movement. McConnell Tape uses a very rigid, highly adhesive tape that is applied for no more that 18 hours and often for shorter periods of time due to patient discomfort. Picture of Kinesio Tape.


McConnell Taping Series
You will be amongst the many others who have found that McConnell taping dramatically reduces pain. So why dont you download a taping video today to improve your patients outcomes. One taping segment costs less than one treatment (price $30-$40). One body series such as knee or spine costs only two treatments ($180).


Kinesio Taping Method and Kinesio Tex Tape
Kinesio Taping is currently being used by therapists to change muscle tone, move lymphatic fluids, correct movement patterns, and improve posture. The Kinesio Taping Method is a unique method of applying Kinesio Tex Tape in a specific manner to create change in the aforementioned systems.


McConnell Taping Series
McConnell Taping Series. If you are a clinician treating musculoskeletal problems, then these authentic McConnell taping videos are very useful post workshop reminders of how to tape to unload a patients symptoms.


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Physical Therapy Management. Patellar taping is a useful treatment to reduce the main symptoms, mentioned in the clinical presentation. A well-known taping technique is the McConnell patellar taping technique. To demonstrate this technique I added the first movie. The second movie shows another taping technique especially for knee instability .


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California's agricultural abundance includes more than 400 commodities. Over a third of the country's vegetables and two-thirds of the country's fruits and nuts are grown in California. In 2015, California exported approximately 26 percent of its agricultural production by volume, accounting for $20.69 billion in value.


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OCTOBER SALE 25% OFF. The Lowest priced Full Grown Olive Trees in California! All you need to do is dig a hole!...This is an Amazing Deal - Dont Miss Out! Includes: - FREE Crane Service - 1 Year 100% Replacement Guarantee. Trees are Large, Old Gnarly and full of Character, 20 foot tall by 15 plus foot wide Beauties!


California Department of Food and Agriculture
California's agricultural abundance includes more than 400 commodities. Over a third of the country's vegetables and two-thirds of the country's fruits and nuts are grown in California. California's top-10 valued commodities for 2015 are: Milk and Creamâ $6.29 billion.


Olives
UCCE Sonoma County. The Organic Olive Production Manual addresses all aspects of olive production in an organic context. An overview of site selection, olive cultivars and the economics of olives as a commodity provides background. There are chapters devoted to all the important elements of olive orchard culture that are specific to organic production: nutrition, weed control, disease prevention and insect pest management including olive fruit fly.


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[NOTE: Thomas Jefferson learned the hard way that olives also won't make it in areas that are humid. This rules out most of the US, with the exception of California, Arizona, and Texas. If you're interested in growing olives in Texas, please check with the Texas Olive Oil Council for useful information.] (back to top)


Olive plantings expand into Southern California, Arizona
Olive plantings expand into Southern California, Arizona. About 200 acres of olives grown for olive oil are planted In Californiaâs Imperial County and Arizonaâs Yuma County. About 160 of the acres are planted at the Beach Line Citrus farm in Niland, Calif. Olives require about half of the water than many other major crops in the desert environment.


Olive-tree farmers take root in Florida
He is the owner of Florida Olive Systems, a distributor of Olint olive trees and grove-consultation service. We're on the southern edge of the same latitude of the Mediterranean area where they have been growing olives for 6,000 years, said Williams, who worked for years in the local fern and plant industries.


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Certified DaVero Cloneâ¢ Olive Trees. If you like our oil, then it stands to reason that you should plant our trees! We have them available in our field blend (50% Leccino, 25% Frantoio, 15% Maurino, and 10% Pendolino), or â under duress, and only after making sure that you really, really want to â in other mixes.


Olive-tree farmers take root in Florida
The first olive trees in Central Florida may have been planted at New Smyrna Beach in the 1700s, according to historian Gary Luther's History of New Smyrna, East Florida. Green Gate Olive Grove, founded in 1999 in Jackson County in Florida's Panhandle, is the state's oldest olive commercial grove in operation.


Olive-tree farmers take root in Florida
Williams, one of only a handful of commercial olive-tree growers in the state, is following the progress of farmers in California, Texas and Georgia to learn how Florida can develop this alternative crop, which creates minimal stress on the aquifer and has minimal pest issues.


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The Cascades Townhomes & Apartments are north of Pittsburgh, PA, conveniently located near shopping, restaurants, entertainment, and downtown Pittsburgh. One...