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Injector seals are bitch to stretch over the caps, and you risk damaging both the caps and the seal trying to stretch them. Pintle caps are meant to be installed only once, and they get slightly loose once uninstalled. It's not recommended to reuse the pintle caps, but if you do, use good judgement. I've felt some slip around and some that come off easily. I'm fairly certain the intake valve or combustion chamber would enjoy gobbling it up, and you would have one happy motor. I recommend you replace the caps, period.


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www.osidetiger.com. Fuel injector rebuild kit: pintle cap installation, fuel injector ultrasonic cleaning and flow testing service. 1  Autos & Vehicles. 2  Standard YouTube License.


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The fuel injection system is composed of the fuel inlet line, the injection rail, the electrical connector and the fuel injector. A pintle cap sits on the bottom of the injector inside the cylinder. Pintle caps can become cracked or deformed and sometimes must be replaced. Replacing the pintle cap on the fuel injector requires the dismantling of the fuel rail system to reach the part.


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I destroyed the pintle caps of many injectors before, attempting to get the seal off, or just to get a cap off to use on another injector. This is what I have come up with. ----------------------------------------------------------. Fuel rail (top) seal is easy, just pick it out and replace.


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As an alternative removal technique, us a dental pick to remove the rubber O-ring, then place a thin-wall wrench between the pintle cap edge and the injector; wedge the wrench up and down to release the pintle cap. Remove all pintle caps in the same fashion.


Fuel injector pintle cap installation
Fuel injector rebuild kit: pintle cap installation, fuel injector ultrasonic cleaning and flow testing service. Category. License.


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1 : the act of including : the state of being included. 2 : something that is included: such asa : a gaseous, liquid, or solid foreign body enclosed in a mass (as of a mineral)b : a passive usually temporary product of cell activity (as a starch grain) within the cytoplasm or nucleus.


Deletionism and inclusionism in Wikipedia
To the extent that an official stance exists at 2010, it is that There is no practical limit to the number of topics it can cover but there is an important distinction between what can be done, and what should be done, the latter being the subject of the policy What Wikipedia is not.


What Is An Inclusionista?
People with disabilities in particular should have a say in every aspect of life and a seat at the table discussing the events of the world around us. As an Inclusionistaâ¢, I champion a way of thinking, living and being that honors what EVERYONE CAN DO. No matter HOW we do it, and whether or not we need support or accommodations to accomplish great things, we ALL can be powerful contributors to the world we live in.


Inclusion
The term inclusion captures, in one word, an all-embracing societal ideology. Regarding individuals with disabilities and special education, inclusion secures opportunities for students with disabilities to learn alongside their non-disabled peers in general education classrooms.


inclusion
Definition of inclusion. 1  1 : the act of including : the state of being included. 2  2 : something that is included: such asa : a gaseous, liquid, or solid foreign body enclosed in a mass (as of a mineral)b : a passive usually temporary product of cell activity (as a starch grain) within the cytoplasm or nucleus.


Inclusivism
Inclusivism posits that even though the work of Christ is the only means of salvation, it does not follow that explicit knowledge of Christ is necessary in order for one to be saved. In contrast to pluralism, inclusivism agrees with exclusivism in affirming the particularity of salvation in Jesus Christ.


What Is An Inclusionista?
An Inclusionistaâ¢ believes we ALL (no matter our race, color, creed, religion, gender or gender identity, sexuality, veteran or ability status, economic status, etc.) have something valuable to offer, including (and sometimes, especially!) people with disabilities.


inclusion
Definition of inclusion for Students. 1  1 : an act of taking in as part of a whole : the state of being taken in as part of a whole She suggested inclusion of an entry. 2  2 : something taken in as part of a whole.


Inclusion
Adaptations, Accommodations, and Modifications. According to the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), students with special needs have the right to receive necessary curricular adaptations. Adaptations include accommodations and modifications.


Deletionism and inclusionism in Wikipedia
Deletionism and inclusionism in Wikipedia. Deletionism and inclusionism are opposing philosophies that largely developed and came to public notice within the context of the community of editors of the online encyclopedia Wikipedia.


Landslide
Learn about this topic in these articles: in landslide: Types of landslides. ...involve the displacement of material along one or more discrete shearing surfaces. The sliding can extend downward and outward along a broadly planar surface (a translational slide), or it can be rotational along a concave-upward set of shear surfaces (a slump). A translational slide typically takes place along structural features, such as a bedding plane or the interface between resistant...


Translational slides
Like the layers of caramel shortbread slipping over one another in the hot sun, in a translational landslide the mass moves along a roughly planar, flat, surface with little rotation or backward tilting.


Landslide Hazard Information
Alaska and Hawaii also experience all types of landslides. Landslides in the United States cause approximately $3.5 billion (year 2001 dollars) in damage, and kill between 25 and 50 people annually. Casualties in the United States are primarily caused by rockfalls, rock slides, and debris flows. Worldwide, landslides occur and cause thousands of casualties and billions in monetary losses annually.


Landslide Types and Processes
The two major types of slides are rotational slides and translational slides. Rotational slide: This is a slide in which the surface of rupture is curved concavely upward and the slide movement is roughly rotational about an axis that is parallel to the ground surface and transverse across the slide (fig.


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The Washington Geologic Information Portal contains the most comprehensive listing of landslides available. However, because not all landslides are mapped, the absence of a landslide in the database does not indicate the absence of risk.


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The 2009 Nile landslide blocked the Naches River and covered State Route 410. Washington is one of the most landslide-prone states in the country, with hundreds to thousands of events each year. The direct cost of landslide damage includes the repair of roads and property and the loss of life.


Landslide Types and Processes
This landslide and earthflow occurred in the spring of 1995. People were evacuated and the houses nearest the slide were completely destroyed. This is a typical type of landslide. Photo by R.L. Schuster, U.S. Geological Survey.


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Signs of a potential landslide should be reported to your county Emergency Manager so that the area can be properly evaluated. Landslides exist throughout Washington State and can be triggered in many ways. RainfallâProlonged or intense rainfall and rain-on-snow events can saturate soils and trigger landslides.


Translational slides
A slide-type landslide is a down-slope movement of material that occurs along a distinctive surface of weakness such as a fault, joint or bedding plane. If the slip surface is straight then it is termed translational or planar. Translational landslides have occured at Nefyn, Lleyn Peninsula, Wales, along with variety of other landslide types including rotational failures, flows, falls and debris slides.


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Shallow landslides typically occur during the winter months in western Washington and during the summer months in eastern Washington, but are possible at any time. Deep-seated landslides can also occur at any time. Many of the landslide areas in Washington are a mixture of different slide types.


What is Vibrio Vulnificus and Should You Be Concerned?
At least 10 people in the state have been infected with Vibrio vulnificus, and two have died this season after either swimming at a beach or eating raw shellfish that was contaminated with the bacteria. Hereâs what you need to know about the scary but relatively rare illness.


Vibrio vulnificus Health Education Kit Fact Sheet
Raw Oysters Contaminated With Vibrio vulnificus Can Cause Illness and Death. Understanding the Risks. Each year millions of Americans enjoy eating raw oysters. However, some people with certain medical conditions are at high risk for becoming seriously ill and dying from eating raw oysters.


Cholera
Cholera is an infection of the small intestine by some strains of the bacterium Vibrio cholerae. Symptoms may range from none, to mild, to severe. The classic symptom is large amounts of watery diarrhea that lasts a few days. Vomiting and muscle cramps may also occur.


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Cholera is a severe intestinal dis-. ease caused by the bacteria, Vibrio. cholerae (Vib-REE-O collar-ah). The. bacteria is typically found in water. environments such as freshwater. lakes and rivers. Cholera is usually.


Vibrio vulnificus Health Education Kit Fact Sheet
The presence of Vibrio vulnificus bacteria is not a result of pollution, so although oysters should always be obtained from reputable sources, eating oysters from clean waters or in restaurants with high turnover does not provide protection.


What is Vibrio Vulnificus and Should You Be Concerned?
Vibrio vulnificus, a deadly type of bacteria, is a growing threat to swimmers at Florida beaches. CDC/Janice Carr/dapd/AP. Tech & Science Vibrio vulnificus flesh-eating bacteria Florida Public Health. Itâs the stuff of nightmares: a type of bacteria that takes over and essentially eats a person alive. But itâs real.


Vibrio Species Causing Vibriosis
Vibrio Species Causing Vibriosis. Vibriosis causes an estimated 80,000 illnesses and 100 deaths in the United States every year. People with vibriosis become infected by consuming raw or undercooked seafood or exposing a wound to seawater. Most infections occur from May through October when water temperatures are warmer. More. Information on this website focuses on Vibrio species causing vibriosis.


Vibrio
Canada's food supply is among the safest in the world, but sometimes the food we eat could contain bacteria, like Vibrio. that could make us sick. Vibrios are toxin-producing bacteria that are found naturally in water, fish and shellfish. Vibrios are usually transferred to people when they eat food or drink beverages that are contaminated.


Vibrio vulnificus Health Education Kit Fact Sheet
The Cause: Vibrio vulnificus. Vibrio vulnificus (V. vulnificus) is a bacterium that occurs naturally in warm coastal areas, such as the Gulf of Mexico. Vibrio vulnificus is found in higher concentrations in the summer months as water becomes warmer.


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Cholera is generally a disease. spread by poor sanitation, leading. to contaminated water supplies. In. the United States, cases of cholera. are uncommon due to modern sew-. age plants and chlorine treatment of. drinking water (which kills the cholera.


Histogram with normal distribution overlay in Excel
To get a bin width, divide the range (156) by the number of bins (9) which results in 17.33, round this up to an even 20 to produce nice round bin widths. Set up the bins starting at the minimum and ending at the maximum, using the Excel FREQUENCY function to determine frequency in each bin.


Histogram with normal distribution overlay in Excel
Histogram correction. You may notice that the histogram and bell curve is a little out of sync, this is due to the way the bins widths and frequencies are plotted. If you have a bin width of 20, and the bin value is 40, the corresponding frequency is all values between 20 and 40.


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To create a sample bell curve, follow these steps: 1  Start Excel. 2  Enter the following column headings in a new worksheet: 3  Enter the following data in the same worksheet:  Enter the following formulas in the same 1  worksheet: Enter the following formulas to generate the bin range for the histogram:


How to Use Excel to Create a Bell Curve
How to Use Excel to Create a Bell Curve. 1. Type the word 'Mean' into cell E1 and 'Standard Deviation' into cell G1. 2. Type the desired mean and standard deviation for your bell curve into cells F1 and H1. The mean represents the average number from the entire data set.


How to Use Excel to Create a Bell Curve
In a bell curve, this is often similar to the median, or the number which occurs most often. The standard deviation is a statistical property based on likelihood of occurrence. A deviation of 1 will include 68 percent of all the data in a collection. By the third deviation, almost all the data is included.


Histogram with normal distribution overlay in Excel
If you plot the data you will notice a very short normal distribution curve, barely visible as a bell curve due to differences in scale. For our sample of 200 points with bin width of 20, each sample represents a square of 20 by 20. So the total area of our histogram is 200 by 20 which is 4000.


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Select Cell C3, grab the fill handle, and then fill the formula down from cell C3 to cell C8. To generate the random data that will form the basis for the bell curve, follow these steps: On the Tools menu, click Data Analysis. In the Analysis Tools box, click Random Number Generation, and then click OK.


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To create a sample bell curve, follow these steps: 1  Start Excel. 2  Enter the following column headings in a new worksheet: A1:Original B1:Average C1:Bin D1:Random E1:Histogram G1:Histogram. 3  Enter the following data in the same worksheet: A2: 23 B2:  Enter the following formulas in the same worksheet: B2: =AVERAGE(A2:A9)


How to Use Excel to Create a Bell Curve
Type the formula=A2*$H$1 $F$1into cell B2. Type the formula=NORMDIST(B2,$F$1,$H$1,FALSE)into cell C2. These functions generate the complex distribution of data necessary to form a true statistical bell curve. 8. Select cells B2 and C2 by clicking once on B2 and dragging the mouse to cell C2.


How to Use Excel to Create a Bell Curve
So if you want a bell curve chart, you first have to enter the right data. In this tutorial, we select a range of numbers corresponding to a Mean average and a Standard Deviation. After applying Excel's Normal Distribution function to those numbers, Excel gives you a perfectly-formed bell curve.


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BizTalk Services provides out-of-the box, cloud to on-premises and line-of-business application integration for SAP, Oracle EBS, SQL Server, and PeopleSoft.It lets you connect with any HTTP, FTP, SFTP, or REST data source.ybrid Connections. The Hybrid Connections feature of BizTalk Services lets you connect Azure Websites or Azure Mobile Services to any on-premises TCP or HTTP resourceâsuch as Microsoft SQL Server, MySQL, or any web serviceâwith just a few configuration changes and without using any custom code.


BizTalk Services
Enterprise application integration. BizTalk Services provides out-of-the box, cloud to on-premises and line-of-business application integration for SAP, Oracle EBS, SQL Server, and PeopleSoft. It lets you connect with any HTTP, FTP, SFTP, or REST data source.ybrid Connections. The Hybrid Connections feature of BizTalk Services lets you connect Azure Websites or Azure Mobile Services to any on-premises TCP or HTTP resourceâsuch as Microsoft SQL Server, MySQL, or any web serviceâwith just a few configuration changes and without using any custom code.


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Learn more. Azure BizTalk Services is a simple, powerful, and extensible cloud-based integration service that provides Business-to-Business (B2B) and Enterprise Application Integration (EAI) capabilities for delivering cloud and hybrid integration solutions.hen you provision a BizTalk Service, you pay for the dedicated service, hosted and managed by Microsoft. The cost of the Access Control Namespace, Azure SQL Database, and the Azure Storage account are not included in the cost of the BizTalk Service. As a result, you must pay for these additional requirements.


BizTalk Services
Hybrid Connections. The Hybrid Connections feature of BizTalk Services lets you connect Azure Websites or Azure Mobile Services to any on-premises TCP or HTTP resourceâsuch as Microsoft SQL Server, MySQL, or any web serviceâwith just a few configuration changes and without using any custom code.ybrid Connections. The Hybrid Connections feature of BizTalk Services lets you connect Azure Websites or Azure Mobile Services to any on-premises TCP or HTTP resourceâsuch as Microsoft SQL Server, MySQL, or any web serviceâwith just a few configuration changes and without using any custom code.


Microsoft BizTalk Server
Microsoft BizTalk Server (or simply BizTalk) enables companies to automate business processes, through the use of adapters which are tailored to communicate with different software systems used in an enterprise. BizTalk integrates with other Microsoft products like Microsoft Dynamics CRM, Microsoft SQL Server, and SharePoint to allow interaction with a user participating in a workflow process. 2  Extensive support for web services (consuming and exposing). 3  RFID support, as of BizTalk 2006 R2.


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As an integration platform as a service, BizTalk Services delivers robust, scalable integration capabilities all managed by Microsoft, saving you the need to install, configure, and maintain the infrastructure. BizTalk Services is becoming BizTalk Integration in Azure App Service.Find App Service pricing here.hen you provision a BizTalk Service, you pay for the dedicated service, hosted and managed by Microsoft. The cost of the Access Control Namespace, Azure SQL Database, and the Azure Storage account are not included in the cost of the BizTalk Service. As a result, you must pay for these additional requirements.


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BizTalk Orchestration Services include the integration of long-running business processes with the applications that run those business processes. This integration is provided by an executable business-process file called an XLANG schedule. Additional services provide control for running XLANG schedule instances.izTalk Server 2000 provides transport services that enable the transmission of documents to their destinations. BizTalk Server 2000 supports the following transport services: 1  HTTP. 2  HTTPS. 3  SMTP.


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Microsoft. Azure Biztalk Services Public Preview and the Peopleâs Choice. BizTalk Service for Microsoft Azure: With the new public preview of BizTalk Service, Microsoft MVP and CTO of Biztalk360, Saravana Kumar, will give a broad introduction to the new BizTalk Services.Saravana will be around to answer any questions on how you can get started with the new preview.zure Biztalk Services Public Preview and the Peopleâs Choice. BizTalk Service for Microsoft Azure: With the new public preview of BizTalk Service, Microsoft MVP and CTO of Biztalk360, Saravana Kumar, will give a broad introduction to the new BizTalk Services.


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BizTalk Messaging Services include receiving incoming documents, parsing the documents to determine their specific format, extracting key identifiers and identifying specific processing rules, delivering documents to their respective destinations, and tracking documents.izTalk Server 2000 provides transport services that enable the transmission of documents to their destinations. BizTalk Server 2000 supports the following transport services: 1  HTTP. 2  HTTPS. 3  SMTP.


Walkthrough of New Windows Azure BizTalk Services
By Richard Seroter on June 3, 2013 â¢ (8). The Windows Azure EAI Bridges are dead. Long live BizTalk Services! Initially released last year as a âlabâ project, the Service Bus EAI Bridges were a technology for connecting cloud and on-premises endpoints through an Azure-hosted broker.ong live BizTalk Services! Initially released last year as a âlabâ project, the Service Bus EAI Bridges were a technology for connecting cloud and on-premises endpoints through an Azure-hosted broker.


SIADH: Electrolytes
Definition. Antidiuretic hormone (ADH) is synthesized in the supraoptic and periventricular nuclei of the hypothalamus and transported to the posterior pituitary by the hypothalamoneurohypophyseal tract. ADH is released by the posterior pituitary and serves to regulate the osmolarity of body fluids.efinition. Antidiuretic hormone (ADH) is synthesized in the supraoptic and periventricular nuclei of the hypothalamus and transported to the posterior pituitary by the hypothalamoneurohypophyseal tract. ADH is released by the posterior pituitary and serves to regulate the osmolarity of body fluids.


Human Physiology/The endocrine system
Vasopressin, also known as arginine vasopressin (AVP), antidiuretic hormone (ADH), or argipressin, is a neurohypophysial hormone found in most mammals.Its two primary functions are to retain water in the body and to constrict blood vessels.t is derived from a preprohormone precursor that is synthesized in the hypothalamus and stored in vesicles at the posterior pituitary. Most of it is stored in the posterior pituitary to be released into the bloodstream.


What part of the body does the antidiuretic hormone come from?
Making the world better, one answer at a time. Antidiuretic Hormone (ADH) is synthesized by nuclei in a particular part of the hypothalamus called the paraventricular nucleus.DH is released by the brain's pituitary gland.   ADH is not produced in the pituitary gland.it is made in the hypothalamus and secreted by the posterior pituitary   â¦  its hypothalmus. 26 people found this useful.


The hypothalamus and pituitary gland
Antidiuretic hormone (ADH) (vasopressin). Peptide hormone synthesized in hypothalamus and released from posterior pituitary gland; increases water permeability of kidneys' collecting ducts and causes vasoconstriction.ntidiuretic hormone (ADH) (vasopressin). Peptide hormone synthesized in hypothalamus and released from posterior pituitary gland; increases water permeability of kidneys' collecting ducts and causes vasoconstriction.


ADH
Antidiuretic hormone, also called arginine vasopressin (AVP), is a hormone produced by the hypothalamus in the brain and stored in the posterior pituitary gland at the base of the brain. ADH helps regulate water balance in the body.entral diabetes insipidus is a decrease in the production of ADH by the hypothalamus or in the release of ADH from the pituitary while nephrogenic diabetes insipidus is characterized by a decrease in the kidney's response to ADH.


What part of the body does the antidiuretic hormone come from?
Once ADH is synthesized it is transported down the axons of the paraventricular nucleus of the hypothalamus to the posterior pituitary where it is then released into the blood circulation.ADH synthesis is increased during dehydration as it acts on the kidneys to prevent water excretion.DH is released by the brain's pituitary gland.   ADH is not produced in the pituitary gland.it is made in the hypothalamus and secreted by the posterior pituitary   â¦  its hypothalmus. 26 people found this useful.


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Vasopressin is a peptide hormone that increases water permeability of the kidney's collecting duct and distal convoluted tubule by inducing translocation of aquaporin-CD water channels in the plasma membrane of collecting duct cells.t is derived from a preprohormone precursor that is synthesized in the hypothalamus and stored in vesicles at the posterior pituitary. Most of it is stored in the posterior pituitary to be released into the bloodstream.


antidiuretic hormone
antidiuretic hormone (ADH), a hormone that decreases the production of urine by increasing the reabsorption of water by the renal tubules. It is secreted by cells of the hypothalamus and stored in the neurohypophysis.ADH is released in response to a decrease in blood volume, an increased concentration of sodium or other substances in plasma, pain, stress, or the action of certain drugs. hormone that decreases the production of urine by increasing the reabsorption of water by the renal tubules. It is secreted by cells of the hypothalamus and stored in the neurohypophysis.


Vasopressin
It is derived from a preprohormone precursor that is synthesized in the hypothalamus and stored in vesicles at the posterior pituitary. Most of it is stored in the posterior pituitary to be released into the bloodstream.However, some AVP may also be released directly into the brain, and accumulating evidence suggests it plays an important role in social behavior, sexual motivation and pair bonding, and maternal responses to stress.t is derived from a preprohormone precursor that is synthesized in the hypothalamus and stored in vesicles at the posterior pituitary. Most of it is stored in the posterior pituitary to be released into the bloodstream.


Food Storage - How long can you keep...
1 You can keep cut potatoes in the fridge as follows: Cover the cut, raw potatoes completely with cold water and refrigerate; use the cut potatoes within 24 hours.  Can you freeze raw potatoes? Raw potatoes do not freeze well; to further extend the shelf life of potatoes, cook them first before freezing.


5 Fresh Foods You Shouldnât Keep in Your Refrigerator
As it turns out, the refrigerator is not the go-to storage unit for all your produce. Below are 5 types of produce you shouldnât keep in your fridge. Recipes to Try: Quick Weeknight Meals Packed with Produce. Tomatoes: If youâve ever grown tomatoes, then you know that they love the heat and hate the cold.


Food Storage - How long can you keep...
1 Whole, raw potatoes should not be refrigerated; doing so can give them a sweet taste and cause them to darken when cooked.  You can keep cut potatoes in the fridge as follows: Cover the cut, raw potatoes completely with cold water and refrigerate; use the cut potatoes within 24 hours.


How Do You Store Peeled Potatoes Overnight?
Squeeze a small amount of lemon juice into the water, and mix with a large spoon to ensure even distribution. Add the potatoes to the water, and make sure all of the potatoes are submerged in the water. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap to prevent spilling, and place the bowl in the refrigerator. Store overnight or for up to 24 hours.


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To further extend the shelf life of potatoes, store in a cool (45-55Â° F) dark area; under those storage conditions, potatoes will last about 2-3 months.


How Do You Store Peeled Potatoes Overnight?
Store peeled potatoes overnight by submerging them in a bowl of water with some added lemon juice, and storing in the refrigerator. This keeps potatoes fresh and prevents the brown discoloration.


Proper Steps to Storing Peeled Potatoes
You can store peeled potatoes in water in the refrigerator for about 24 hours. Peeled potatoes left out by themselves at room temperature, on a refrigerator shelf or wrapped in foil or plastic wrap will still get dark overnight, so submerge them in a bowl of water, cover and refrigerate. Cubed peeled potatoes can sit in water overnight, but they need to be refrigerated. Cut the potatoes into equal size chunks so that when you decide to boil them they will cook at the same time, usually 1 1/2 to 2 inch chunks.


Proper Steps to Storing Peeled Potatoes
Next step is to peel each potato in one sink, then place it in a plastic strainer or colander in the second sink. I use plastic as the metal from a colander can also start the potato turning dark prematurely. Once you have a few peeled, rinse the potatoes in the strainer and then place into the chilled bowl of water.


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To store parsley in the refrigerator, wash the parsley in plain water, and shake well to dry. Wrap the herbs in a damp paper towel, but avoid using a dripping wet paper towel. Seal the wrapped bunch in a plastic bag. Store in the refrigerator door or crisping drawer.


Food Storage - How long can you keep...
1 Raw potatoes do not freeze well; to further extend the shelf life of potatoes, cook them first before freezing.  To freeze cooked potatoes: (1) Wash, peel and boil potatoes until tender; (2) Mash potatoes and allow to cool; (3) Place in covered airtight containers or heavy-duty freezer bags.


What's a home run in electrical terms?
Some tradesmen will refer to the wiring from the breaker to the first load on the circuit as a home run, as in it's a home run from here back to the breaker panel. It varies a bit depending on to whom you're speaking. This Site Might Help You.


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exists and is an alternate of . Ball is hit over the outfield fence, or batter runs through the bases without an error by the defensive team and reaches home safely. Ball is hit over the outfield fence, or batter runs through the bases without an error by the defensive team and reaches home safely.


What's a home run in electrical terms?
A home run is a branch circuit in which there is only one outlet, the cable making it home to the breaker without stopping at any others. Similarly in alarm system wiring, a home-run is a single sensor with a cable to the control panel, as opposed to being on a loop with one or more other devices.


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About the Home Inspector. Dan Joandrea - I have been working in the home remodeling / construction industry for over 11 years. I have decided to open a home inspection company to help real estate home buyers to make an informed decision before making their biggest investment of their life.


Intentional base on balls
If the home team hits a home run to win the game in the 9th or an extra inning, both teams walk off the field since the game is over.   Answer     A walk-off home run is a home run in the bottom of the last inning that ends the game.


What's a home run in electrical terms?
Its the wire that runs from the breaker box to a plug/switch.For example,a wire to bedroom A will shut off bedroom A if you turn off that breaker. Bedroom B has a seperate wire for that area and so on. refers to the main line that runs from the electrical service panel to the first device in the electrical circuit.


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Definition of the term Home Run (Electrical) The electrical cable that carries power from the main circuit breaker panel to the first electrical box, plug, or switch in the circuit. Dan Joandrea - I have been working in the home remodeling / construction industry for over 11 years.


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Home Run (Electrical) The electrical cable that carries power from the main circuit breaker panel to the first electrical box, plug, or switch in the circuit. Home run (electrical) - The electrical cable that carries power from the main circuit breaker panel to the first electrical box, plug, or switch in the circuit. Found on http://www.rookinspections.com/glossary/glossaryh.shtml. -


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Home Run (Electrical) Encyclo.co.uk, online since 2007, is a search engine for English meanings and definitions. The website aims to publish all wordlists, big and small, on the internet, making it much easier to find the word you need.


Babe Ruth
What does it mean to give up a home run? 'Give up a home run' is a term for a pitcher who has thrown a pitch that a batter has hit for a home run. When a batter hits a home run you might here the announcer say 'That â¦was the 4th home run given up by [pitcher] this season'. That means the pitcher has thrown four pitches that batters have hit for home runs.


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There are exactly, by definition, 2.54 cm in 1 inch. There are 12 inches in a foot. 1 meter * 100 cm / m = 100 cm 100 cm / 2.5 cm/in = 39.37 inches 39.37 inches / 12 inches per foot = 3.281 feet. mrjeffy321 Â· 10 years ago. Thumbs up.


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The conversion factor from meters to feet is 3.2808399. To find out how many feet in meters or vice versa, simply multiply by the conversion factor or use the converters below. 1 Meter = 3.2808399 Feet. Meter (metre in british english) is a metric system base length unit and defined as the length of the path travelled by light in vacuum during a time interval of 1/299,792,458 of a second. The abbreviation is m. Foot is an imperial, U.S. customary length unit. It is defined as 0.3048 meters.


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There are 3 feet in a yard and a meter is slightly longer than a yard...just a few inches...so if your homework assignment is just asking for an estimate the answer is 3. Anne Â· 10 years ago. Thumbs up.


How to Convert Feet to Meters
How to convert feet to meters. 1 foot is equal to 0.3048 meters: 1 ft = 0.3048 m. The distance d in meters (m) is equal to the distance d in feet (ft) times 0.3048: d (m) = d (ft) Ã 0.3048.


Meters to feet and inches conversion
Remember that there are 12 inches in a foot. Converting meters to feet. 1 meter is approximately 3.28 feet. Should you wish to convert from feet to meters in your head, divide the figure by 3 for a very rough approximation. Converting meters to inches. There are approximately 39.37 inches in 1 meter. If you want to calculate a rough estimate in your head, multiply your meters figure by 40. Should you wish to convert inches to meters, divide your inches figure by 40 for a rough approximation. Converting feet to inches.


Unions vs. school boards: Who has upper hand in bargaining?
The Senate plan leaves bargaining to the school boards, reduces the education fund by $13 million to give property tax payers a break, and tells school boards to negotiate a specific deal to garner savings from an upcoming switch in health care plans.


The Collective Bargaining Tightrope
Rather, the board team should try to understand the teachers' position and recognize that, ultimately, the board of education, teachers and administrators must work together to forward the school districtâs mission. Members of the bargaining teams should clearly identify key issues and understand the ramifications of each decision.


The Collective Bargaining Tightrope
For superintendent, the challenge is to put aside personal feelings and politics to concentrate on student needs by. The collective bargaining process between a board of education and a teachers' union can have wide-ranging effects, not only for board members and teachers but also for the community. The superintendent, often caught in the middle, must put politics aside and focus on doing whatâs right for the students.


Unions vs. school boards: Who has upper hand in bargaining?
Still, more and more, school board members are saying they donât feel like they are bargaining with their studentsâ teachers, but with the state union instead. They feel as though the agenda is being driven by someone other than those in the classroom.


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Recent Stories. 1  Environment Teflon Town: Legal action to addressâ¦ By. 2  Courts & Corrections Murder suspect seeks to go homeâ¦ By. 3  Education Four tiny high schools in districtâ¦ By. 4  Politics Liberty Union co-founder Peter Diamondstone diesâ¦ By. 5  People & Places Vermont sends first responders to Texasâ¦ By.


Unions vs. school boards: Who has upper hand in bargaining?
The seven UniServ directors orchestrate the sequencing of the settlements to bring in contracts that best benefit teachers first, according to school board members who have been informed of the process. This creates a landscape of comparable contracts that becomes important when bargaining ends up in the hands of fact finders.


Unions vs. school boards: Who has upper hand in bargaining?
The same arguments have been made in each round: Collective bargaining is a fundamental right, volunteer school board members need help going up against the teachers union, and property tax payers need relief. Wrightâs pre-Brigham bill was defeated in conference committee, and he blamed then-Gov. Howard Dean for not getting behind it.


Unions vs. school boards: Who has upper hand in bargaining?
Porter agreed, saying the teachers his board has gone up against in the past are savvy, smart and seem to know more specific details about items than board members. The union is concerned the Scott proposal would lead Vermont down the road of Wisconsin and some other states.


Unions vs. school boards: Who has upper hand in bargaining?
School board members have the help of the VSBA and full-time, taxpayer-supported attorneys, Allen said. But the boardsâ association is no match for the Vermont-NEA, according to Odell. âThe VT NEA has financial resources in excess of $5 million.


The Collective Bargaining Tightrope
The Collective Bargaining Tightrope For superintendent, the challenge is to put aside personal feelings and politics to concentrate on student needs by ROGER PROSISE AND LYNN HIMES The collective bargaining process between a board of education and a teachers' union can have wide-ranging effects, not only for board members and teachers but also for the community.


Tetrahedra of Structure, Bonding & Material Type
The atomic number of each element increases by one, reading from left to right. Block. Elements are organised into blocks by the orbital type in which the outer electrons are found. These blocks are named for the characteristic spectra they produce: sharp (s), principal (p), diffuse (d), and fundamental (f).


Kaleemuddin's Chemistry Midterm
Energy required to remove an electron from an atom. From a neutral atom (first electron removed) -> first ionization energy. The second electron from the same atom -> second ionization energy. Always much greater than the first since the effective nuclear charge on the other electrons is now greater. PT: increases left -> right and bottom -> top.


Oxygen
At 46 percent of the mass, oxygen is the most plentiful element in Earthâs crust. The proportion of oxygen by volume in the atmosphere is 21 percent and by weight in seawater is 89 percent.


oxygen
The element and its compounds make up 49.2% by mass of the Earthâs crust, and about two-thirds of the human body. There are two key methods used to obtain oxygen gas. The first is by the distillation of liquid air. The second is to pass clean, dry air through a zeolite that absorbs nitrogen and leaves oxygen.


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The reference form (most stable, lowest energy state) of a pure solid or liquid substance at any chosen T and a pressure of 1 bar (about 750 torr or exactly 10^5 pascals) since a 'state' is described by a specific set of thermodynamic property values.


Chemistry Term 1 Final d
Atomic mass number. An average of the masses of each of the iostopes of an element as they occur in mature. (Represents the number of protons and the number of neutrons in an element because electrons essentially have no mass).


Chemistry
As the elements in Period 2 of the PT are considered in succession from left to right, there is a decrease in atomic radius with increasing atomic number. number of protons increases, the number of shells of electrons remains the same.


Oxygen
Oxygen forms compounds by reaction with practically any other element, as well as by reactions that displace elements from their combinations with each other; in many cases, these processes are accompanied by the evolution of heat and light and in such cases are called combustions. Its most important compound is water.


10 Foods for Sinus Health & 10 Ways to Relieve Infection
When this happens, infections can explode to life in the pockets of your sinuses. Sinusitis is painful and debilitating. Headaches, congestion, sneezing, coughing, pain, pressure, burning, loss of smell, fever, and fatigue are just a few of the symptoms you can expect with a sinus infection.


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Cross-Contamination and Infection Control. The Kangaroo Scope Transport Pad is both a 41â x 36â table cover and a soiled scope containment bag. When used as a table cover, the Padâs inner absorbent layer helps to keep the work area clean, preventing cross-contamination and protecting both patients and staff from infection. By pulling the drawstrings placed on each side, the Kangaroo Pad converts from a table cover to a soiled scope containment bag.


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Cygnus Medical : Listing : Buyer's Guide. Cygnus Medical. At Cygnus Medical we combine our expertise in instrument management and repair with our 30 years of manufacturing experience to bring innovation, quality and savings to all our of products and services. Cygnus Medical specializes in products and services for the endoscopy suite, the operating room and the sterile processing department.


10 Foods for Sinus Health & 10 Ways to Relieve Infection
Tuesday, September 8, 2015. The warm, dark environment of the sinuses create the optimal space for infections; learn how to combat and relieve sinus infection and improve your sinus health. The sinuses are small air pockets in the skull around the eyes, nose, and forehead that are lined with mucus membranes.


Leech Infection in Waterfowl
WATERFOWL. 1  All species of Anatidae are presumed susceptible; however geese are affected less frequently than ducks or swans and some species such as trumpeter swans Cygnus buccinator may be particularly susceptible. 2  Infection is more frequent and more pathogenic in juveniles than adults.


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Sinus infection or sinusitis facts. 1  Sinusitis or sinus infection is inflammation of the air cavities within the passages of the nose. 2  Sinusitis can be caused by infection,allergies, and chemical or particulate irritation of the sinuses. 3  Most people do not spread sinus infections to other people.


Sinus Infection (Sinusitis)
Sinus infection or sinusitis facts. Sinusitis or sinus infection is inflammation of the air cavities within the passages of the nose. Sinusitis can be caused by infection,allergies, and chemical or particulate irritation of the sinuses. Most people do not spread sinus infections to other people.


Leech Infection in Waterfowl
Infection is common. Mortality has been reported mainly in juveniles and in association with other diseases. Deaths may be related to asphyxiation, excessive bleeding, or brain damage when leeches move into air spaces in the skull. May also predispose to bacterial infection, predation, impede feeding etc. (J1.22.w1, J3.62.w1, J7.28.w1 J7.30.w2, J7.33.w1, B10.26.w1, B15, B36.34.w34, B37.x.w1).


Sinusitis: Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment
The common cold is a viral infection. Colds can lead to sinusitis symptoms, but these usually clear by themselves. Antibiotics donât treat viruses, so they won't help the sinus symptoms of a cold. Your cold should be over in a week or two. Usually, cold-related sinusitis goes away then, too.


Cygnus
Cygnusâ¢ is a regenerative tissue matrix that may be used as a therapeutic graft in. numerous clinical applications. Due to its fetal origin, the innate regenerative capability. of the tissue supports healing without adhesion or scar formation. Protective Barrier.


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Mean Distance from the Sun: 108,208,930 km. (6.72 x 107 miles) or 0.723 astronomical units Diameter: 12,103.6 km (7,520.83 miles) Revolution period: 224.7 Earth days Rotation period: 243 Earth days Moons: None Atmosphere: It has a thick, poisonous atmosphere of carbon dioxide and sulfuric acid.ean Distance from the Sun: 2,870,972,200 km (1.78 x 109 miles) or 19.19 astronomical units Diameter: 51,118 km (31,763.3 miles) Revolution period: 83.75 Earth years Rotation period: 0.72 Earth days or 17.9 Earth hours Moons: Sixteen others had been discovered before 2001.


Rotation of the Sun
Each part of the sun starting from the equator up to its poles has different rotations. The rotational axis tilt of it is 7.25 degrees counter clockwise. The equator of the sun rotates at about 25 days. In a sixty degrees period, it rotates around about 30 days while at the pole it rotates around 36 days.One will notice that the rotation takes longer the farther it is from the equator. Unlike Earth, the sun is not solid.In fact, it is made up of gases and plasma.ach part of the sun starting from the equator up to its poles has different rotations. The rotational axis tilt of it is 7.25 degrees counter clockwise. The equator of the sun rotates at about 25 days. In a sixty degrees period, it rotates around about 30 days while at the pole it rotates around 36 days.


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Mean Distance from the Sun: 57,909,175 km (35,983,093.1 miles) or 0.387 astronomical units Diameter: 4,879.4 km (3,031.92 miles) Revolution period: 0.24 Earth Years (87.97 Earth Days) Rotation period: 58.65 Earth Days Moons: None Atmosphere: Mercury has very little atmosphere.ean Distance from the Sun: 2,870,972,200 km (1.78 x 109 miles) or 19.19 astronomical units Diameter: 51,118 km (31,763.3 miles) Revolution period: 83.75 Earth years Rotation period: 0.72 Earth days or 17.9 Earth hours Moons: Sixteen others had been discovered before 2001.


Period of Rotation of the Earth
86,164 s. The earth is the third planet from the sun. To most people the period of rotation of the earth is 24 hours, but the actual value is 23 hours 56 minutes and 4 seconds.This happens because a solar day is longer than a sidereal day. While the earth rotates, it also moves around the sun in the interval from one day to another.The Earth completes a little more than one turn in space each solar day. Which is why the period of rotation is not 24 hours.6,164 s. The earth is the third planet from the sun. To most people the period of rotation of the earth is 24 hours, but the actual value is 23 hours 56 minutes and 4 seconds.


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Mean Distance from the Sun: 778,412,010 km (4.84 x 108 miles) or 5.20 astronomical units Diameter: 778,412,010 km (4.84 x 108 miles) or 5.20 astronomical units Revolution period: 11.86 Earth years Rotation period: 0.41 Earth days (9.8 Earth hours) Moons: As of 2004, Jupiter has 62 known moons.ean Distance from the Sun: 2,870,972,200 km (1.78 x 109 miles) or 19.19 astronomical units Diameter: 51,118 km (31,763.3 miles) Revolution period: 83.75 Earth years Rotation period: 0.72 Earth days or 17.9 Earth hours Moons: Sixteen others had been discovered before 2001.


Period of Rotation of the Sun
The Sun's period of rotation at the surface varies from approximately 25 days at the equator to 36 days at the poles.Deep down, below the convective zone, everything appears to rotate with a period of 27 days..25-36 days.he period of rotation of the sun varies somewhat with latitude, (at higher latitudes the sun tends to rotate more slowly), but it is estimated that the suns period of rotation at the surface varies from about 25 days at the equator to about 35 days at the poles. Chelsea Edobor -- 2008.


Orbit and Rotation of Earth
The Earthâs orbit is when the Earth revolves around the Sun. It takes the Earth 365.24 solar days or one year for it to complete a full revolution around the sun. The average distance of the Earth from the sun during the orbit is around 150,000,000.The orbital path of the Earth is elliptical.t takes the Earth 365.24 solar days or one year for it to complete a full revolution around the sun. The average distance of the Earth from the sun during the orbit is around 150,000,000. The orbital path of the Earth is elliptical.


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Mars Named after: Roman God of war and discord. Mean Distance from the Sun: 227,936,640 km Diameter: 6,794 km Revolution period: 686.93 Earth days Rotation period: 24.62 hours Moons: 2: Phobos, Deimos Atmosphere: 95% carbon dioxide, 3% nitrogen, 1.6% argon.ean Distance from the Sun: 2,870,972,200 km (1.78 x 109 miles) or 19.19 astronomical units Diameter: 51,118 km (31,763.3 miles) Revolution period: 83.75 Earth years Rotation period: 0.72 Earth days or 17.9 Earth hours Moons: Sixteen others had been discovered before 2001.


Moon and Earth to Scale
The Sun's diameter of 1,392,000 km is 109 times the Earth's equatorial diameter of 12,756 km. The distance to the Earth from the sun at 149,000,000 km = 1 AU is 107 times the diameter of the Sun and 388 times the Earth-Moon distance. The Earth-Moon distance is not shown to scale in the above composite.The diameter of the Sun is 3.6 times the Earth-Moon distance.he distance to the Earth from the sun at 149,000,000 km = 1 AU is 107 times the diameter of the Sun and 388 times the Earth-Moon distance. The Earth-Moon distance is not shown to scale in the above composite. The diameter of the Sun is 3.6 times the Earth-Moon distance.


Period of Rotation of the Sun
The period of rotation of the sun varies somewhat with latitude, (at higher latitudes the sun tends to rotate more slowly), but it is estimated that the suns period of rotation at the surface varies from about 25 days at the equator to about 35 days at the poles.Chelsea Edobor -- 2008.he period of rotation of the sun varies somewhat with latitude, (at higher latitudes the sun tends to rotate more slowly), but it is estimated that the suns period of rotation at the surface varies from about 25 days at the equator to about 35 days at the poles. Chelsea Edobor -- 2008.


Medical Dictionary
Cerebral palsy is a group of problems that affect body movement and posture. It is related to a brain injury or to problems with brain development. It is one of the most common causes of lasting disability in children.Cerebral palsy causes reflex movements that a person can't control and muscle tightness that may affect parts or all of the body.These problems can range from mild to severe.erebral palsy is caused by a brain injury or problem that occurs during pregnancy or birth or within the first 2 to 3 years of a child's life. It can be caused by: 1  Problems from being born too early (premature birth). 2  Not getting enough blood, oxygen, or other nutrients before or during birth.


Vision Therapy
Cerebral palsy (CP) is a broad term used to describe a group of chronic palsies -- disorders that impair control of movement due to damage to the developing brain.CP usually develops by age 2 or 3 and is a nonprogressive brain disorder, meaning the brain damage does not continue to worsen throughout life.t is present at birth, although it may not be detected for months. It is responsible for CP in about 70% of the children who have it. An additional 20% are diagnosed with congenital cerebral palsy due to a brain injury during the birthing process. In most cases, the cause of congenital cerebral palsy is unknown.


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Donate. Cerebral palsy (CP) is an umbrella term that refers to a group of disorders affecting a personâs ability to move. It is a permanent life-long condition, but generally does not worsen over time.It is due to damage to the developing brain either during pregnancy or shortly after birth.onate. Cerebral palsy (CP) is an umbrella term that refers to a group of disorders affecting a personâs ability to move. It is a permanent life-long condition, but generally does not worsen over time.


What is cerebral palsy?
Cerebral palsy (CP) is an umbrella term that refers to a group of disorders affecting a personâs ability to move.It is a permanent life-long condition, but generally does not worsen over time. It is due to damage to the developing brain either during pregnancy or shortly after birth.onate. Cerebral palsy (CP) is an umbrella term that refers to a group of disorders affecting a personâs ability to move. It is a permanent life-long condition, but generally does not worsen over time.


Facts About Cerebral Palsy
Cerebral palsy (CP) is a group of disorders that affect a personâs ability to move and maintain balance and posture. CP is the most common motor disability in childhood. Cerebral means having to do with the brain.Palsy means weakness or problems with using the muscles.erebral palsy (CP) is a group of disorders that affect a personâs ability to move and maintain balance and posture. CP is the most common motor disability in childhood. Cerebral means having to do with the brain.


Cerebral palsy
CP is the most common movement disorder in children. It occurs in about 2.1 per 1,000 live births. Cerebral palsy has been documented throughout history with the first known descriptions occurring in the work of Hippocrates in the 5th century BCE.P is partly preventable through immunization of the mother and efforts to prevent head injuries in children such as through improved safety. There is no cure for CP; however, supportive treatments, medications, and surgery may help many individuals.


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Cerebral palsy is a term which encompasses a set of neurological conditions that cause physical disability in human development-they affect the brain and nervous system.erebral palsy is a term which encompasses a set of neurological conditions that cause physical disability in human development-they affect the brain and nervous system.


What Is Cerebral Palsy?
Damage to the parts of the brain that control motor function causes children with CP to struggle with posture, balance and movement. Although this disability affects muscle movement, it isnât caused by problems with the actual muscles or nervesâit is strictly caused by developmental brain damage.erebral palsy does not generally affect life expectancy. Depending on how the condition is managed, motor skills can improve or decline throughout the lifetime. Although CP varies in each individual, most children with this disability are still able to have full, rich lives.


Definition of Cerebral Palsy
The brain damage is caused by brain injury or abnormal development of the brain that occurs while a childâs brain is still developing â before birth, during birth, or immediately after birth. Cerebral palsy affects body movement, muscle control, muscle coordination, muscle tone, reflex, posture and balance.erebral palsy is considered a neurological disorder caused by a non-progressive brain injury or malformation that occurs while the childâs brain is under development. Cerebral palsy primarily affects body movement and muscle coordination.


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Cerebral palsy is the most common motor disability in childhood, and these children need support. Professionals who serve young children play an important role in identifying the early signs and symptoms of cerebral palsy.erebral palsy is the most common motor disability in childhood, and these children need support. Professionals who serve young children play an important role in identifying the early signs and symptoms of cerebral palsy.


How do you cut the salt taste in Soy Sauce?
Off-brand soy sauces have too much salt to hide the lack of flavor. I like to use no sodium soy sauce and before adding it to your marinade add salt to taste. You can buy low salt & no salt soy sauce.. I don't know that you can take the salt out of it from home.. You can buy and use the low sodium soy sauce...You can find them in the grocery stores. You can cut it with water and add a bit of sugar.... or substitue some teriyaki sauce... not quite as salty.


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Skip adding salt when cooking. Keep salt off the. kitchen counter and the dinner table. Use spices, herbs, garlic, vinegar, or lemon juice to season foods or. use no-salt seasoning mixes. Try black or red pepper, basil, curry, ginger, or rosemary.


New yeast extract helps cut salt in non-cheesy sauces
Members of the Snacks, Nuts and Crisps Manufacturers Association are working to reduce the salt in standard potato crisps to 1.5g per 100g average. For extruded snacks, such as cheesy corn puffs and potato hoops, the target is 2.8g salt per 100g average.


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New yeast extract helps cut salt in non-cheesy sauces. By Jess Halliday Jess Halliday, 28-May-2008. Synergy is introducing a new variant of its Saporesse lactic yeast extract, which is said to extend salt reduction possibilities to a broader range of food categories.


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Cut back on salt little by littleâand pay. attention to the natural tastes of various. foods. Your taste for salt will lessen over time. salt and sodium. 10 tips to help you cut back. Itâs clear that Americans have a taste for salt, but salt plays a role in high blood pressure. Everyone, including kids, should reduce their sodium intake to less than 2,300 milligrams of sodium a day (about 1 teaspoon. of salt).


New yeast extract helps cut salt in non-cheesy sauces
Reducing this to 6g per day is considered to be a realistic target, and would considerably reduce the risk of high blood pressure and cardiovascular disease that is associated with too much salt. Synergy, the flavour and savoury ingredients arm of Carbery, introduced its first Saporesse ingredient in 2005.


74 Alkaline Foods to Naturally Balance Your Body
Choose foods with potassium, which may. help to lower your blood pressure. Potassium. is found in vegetables and fruits, such as potatoes, beet. greens, tomato juice and sauce, sweet potatoes, beans. (white, lima, kidney), and bananas.


New yeast extract helps cut salt in non-cheesy sauces
News > Market Trends. New yeast extract helps cut salt in non-cheesy sauces. Synergy is introducing a new variant of its Saporesse lactic yeast extract, which is said to extend salt reduction possibilities to a broader range of food categories.


cutting through acid in sauces?
The sauce starts by opening the can and pouring in, no sweating or saute'. I'm not trying to impact the taste, just the PH. It seems that all of the usual suspects for modifying sauces are acidic, such as wine, vinegar, fruit juices, etc. The sweet flavor is cut with acid and the acid flavor is cut with sweet. But again, I'm looking at the underlying PH, which is what my stomach cares about. My father-in-law also has an issue with tomato sauces for this reason. In my experience, sugar seems to feed a fermentation process in tomato sauces.


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Preparing your own foods allows. you to limit the amount of salt in them. fill up on veggies and fruitsâthey are. naturally low in sodium. Eat plenty of vegetables and fruitsâfresh or frozen. Eat a vegetable or fruit at every meal.


Gulet
A gulet (Turkish pronunciation: [É¡uËlet]) is a traditional design of a two-masted or three-masted wooden sailing vessel (the most common design has two masts) from the southwestern coast of Turkey, particularly built in the coastal towns of Bodrum and Marmaris; although similar vessels can be found all around the eastern Mediterranean.


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Medical Definition of gullet. 1  1: esophagus; broadly : throat. 2  2: an invagination of the protoplasm in various protozoans (as a paramecium) that sometimes functions in the intake of food.


gullet
Definition of gullet. 1  1 : esophagus; broadly : throat. 2  2 : an invagination of the protoplasm in various protozoans (as a paramecium) that sometimes functions in the intake of food. 3  3 : the space between the tips of adjacent saw teeth.


gullet
Definition of gullet. 1 : esophagus; broadly : throat. 2 : an invagination of the protoplasm in various protozoans (as a paramecium) that sometimes functions in the intake of food.


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What is a Turkish Gulet? A gulet is an all wooden handcrafted motor sailing yacht equipped with 1 or 2 masts, built for cruising the Mediterranean Coast. GULETS were originally built and used by fishermen and sponge divers to transport their catch. Today they have been luxuriously re-designed especially for yachting holidays.


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Historical Examples. 1  Note on one side, beginning at the anterior end, the buccal groove leading into the interior through the gullet. Elementary Zoology, Second Edition Vernon L. Kellogg. 2  Then remove the veins and gullet, taking care not to tear them. The Italian Cook Book Maria Gentile.


Gulet
Boat construction in Bodrum. The boat construction in Bodrum is not a process that started solely with the construction of Gulet. A long construction process has been there starting from antiquity times to the Ottoman times (although with certain interruptions) due to the geographic and historical position of the place.


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What is Gulet? Gulet, from the French golette (schooner), is a traditional Turkish broad-beamed wooden coastal sailing vessel with a raised bow, a broad, flat stern, a main foremast and secondary mast aft.


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eontours // 25 December 2013 // 0 comment(s) // category: Our Fleet, Yacht Tours. Gulet, from the French golette (schooner), is a traditional Turkish broad-beamed wooden coastal sailing vessel with a raised bow, a broad, flat stern, a main foremast and secondary mast aft.


Gulet
The Turkish word gulet is a loanword from Venetian goÅÃ©ta (modern Italian goletta), itself a loanword from French gouÃ«lette (present-day spelling goÃ©lette), meaning schooner. The French word is probably related to goÃ©land, meaning (and etymologically related to the word) gull, ultimately of Celtic origin.


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101 Ways to Say Died. In this project, I will be cataloging all the synonyms for died that appear in early American epitaphs. In order to qualify, the word/phrase must appear in the main part of the text, not the verse.


John F. Kennedy: Was JFK instantly killed or did he take some time to die?
Today, where a definition of the moment of death is required, doctors and coroners usually turn to brain death or biological death to define a person as being dead; people are considered dead when the electrical activity in their brain ceases.


How to describe finding a dead body, for my book?
How to describe finding a dead body, for my book? Could someone please give me a few ideas, especially as how she would feel. I don't really know how to explain it, as no one close to me has died. So here is what happens, the girl walks into her room to see her fiancee lying there, dead. He has blood all over him, because he was murdered. Next to him is her... show more Could someone please give me a few ideas, especially as how she would feel.


How to describe finding a dead body, for my book?
It smells something like iron thats just been grinded and the salty smell of the ocean. There was a pool of blood on the floor too, but that didn't seem to bother me as much as that smell. It was in my nostrils all the way to the Vet and when I think back to that day, that is what I remember most vividly.


How can someone describe death as âbeautifulâ?
She was dying of congestive heart failure, renal failure and a general shutdown of organs, but she did not appear to be in any pain or discomfort. She was 83 and had lived a long, loving life devoted to her family. She was dying within the beauty she lived and created. During Grandmaâs dying, we had hospice care.


How can someone describe death as âbeautifulâ?
How can someone describe death as âbeautifulâ? Q: Recently, a friendâs father died of asbestosis. A construction worker in the 1960s and â70s, he was regularly exposed to asbestos. From what I understand, there is no cure for this illness, and he died within a few months of diagnosis. My friend loved his father very much and is grieving his loss.


"101 Ways to Say ""Died"""
Monday, August 18, 2008. 101 Ways to Say Died. Starting today, I'm going to start running a series called 101 Ways to Say Died.. In this project, I will be cataloging all the synonyms for died that appear in early American epitaphs. In order to qualify, the word/phrase must appear in the main part of the text, not the verse.


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When people have these reactions and emotions, we say they're grieving. Grief is a reaction to loss, but it's also the name we give to the process of coping with the loss of someone who has died. Grief is a healthy process of feeling comforted, coming to terms with a loss, and finding ways to adapt. Getting over grief doesn't mean forgetting about a person who has died.


Death
Death â particularly the death of humans â has commonly been considered a sad or unpleasant occasion, due to the affection for the being that has died and the termination of social and familial bonds with the deceased.


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The Grieving Process. Grief is a reaction to loss, but it's also the name we give to the process of coping with the loss of someone who has died. Grief is a healthy process of feeling comforted, coming to terms with a loss, and finding ways to adapt.


You donât have to use body wash to get yourself clean
Fragrance & Color. No differences here. Body wash and shampoo use the same ingredients to make the product smell good and look pretty. 3. Conditioning ingredients. Since detergents can be a bit harsh, ingredients are added to improve the after-feel of hair and skin. Often body washes and shampoos use the same types of ingredients.


You donât have to use body wash to get yourself clean
Shampoos clean and so do body washes. In general youâll find it beneficial to use both a body wash and a shampoo. But there is really no reason you couldnât use a shampoo to clean your entire body. If you use a daily moisturizer, then there is no need for a separate body wash.


How to Banish Back and Chest Acne for Good
I love getting extra sweaty at SoulCycle. I love hanging out at the beach (covered in sunscreen, of course). What I don't love, however, is the back and chest acne that can come with all of that. Every summer, after six months of being zit-free, I break out like crazy on my body.


How to Banish Back and Chest Acne for Good
First, you want to shower as quickly as possible when you get back from the gym or the beach. You're rinsing off all the oil, sweat, and sunscreen that can build up around the hair follicles. And use a gentle body wash that contains salicylic acid, like Dial Acne Control body wash. Also, use it consistently.


WINTER 5% OFF SALE!
Ease of Use. The number one benefit of using body wash over shower gels is neatness and ease of use. Soap can be slippery, can fall apart on you, and often leaves a lot of difficult to remove residue in your soap dish. It can also be difficult to lather soap to the point that you feel really clean.


5 Things Youâre Probably Doing Wrong In The Shower
However, the Dove bar -- which is a syndet, not a soap -- is better than standard commercial liquid washes. Unless you have a specific dermatologic need, there is no reason to use an antibacterial wash in bar or liquid form for your skin on a daily basis, she adds. 3. You're not rinsing soap completely off of your body. Stepping out of the shower and seeing a strand of soap bubbles along the nape of our necks happens just about all the time. And if you're like us, you probably wipe it away as you dry off. However, both dermatologists warn that not properly rinsing soap off can cause skin irritation and dryness. But it really depends on what type of soap you're using, according to Dr. Woolery-Lloyd. Harsh cleansers, if left on the skin, can be irritating because of the chemicals and fragrance contained in these soaps.


WINTER 5% OFF SALE!
Body wash, on the other hand, comes packaged in a bottle, so it is easy to use exactly the amount you want without leaving any mess. The best way to apply a body wash is to use a body sponge or pouf, which you can purchase for a dollar or two at any drug store. Just pour a little bit of body wash on to the pouf to create a rich lather which you can use to wash yourself all over. This method has the added benefit of being extremely exfoliating!


Hand Soap or Body Wash
Body washes may in some cases be more gentle on your skin than some hand soaps. For some using body wash can be a wasteful, as some people canât easily judge as to how much is enough and its overuse is very likely, unlike bar soaps. In addition, body washes tend to be more expensive than bar soaps.


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Bottles of shower gel. Shower gel, shower cream, bodywash or body wash, is the general term for liquid products used for cleaning the body. Most commercial shower gels do not contain any soap, in the technical sense, although they are sometimes referred to as soap, colloquially. Shower gel/bodywash is an emulsion of water and detergent base (derived from petroleum), usually with added fragrance, used as a skin cleansing agent in the shower or bath.


Hand Soap or Body Wash
That being said, with a body wash you wonât get that mushy pile of soap that often happens when bar soap is left in a bit of water. You also canât really drop or the body wash bottle in the drain. One also doesnât have to worry about using soap that someone has just used and not rinsed off. A body wash may also create a richer lather. At the end of the day it is a personal preference, whether you prefer washing with hand soap or body wash. It is important to know what works the best for you and your skin.


Protein Fact Sheet
The US Department of Agriculture recommends that all men and women over the age of 19 should get at least 0.8 grams of protein per kilogram of body weight per day (or 0.37 grams per pound). That means a woman who is 130 pounds should get at least 48 grams of protein, which could look like 7 ounces of salmon or 7 eggs. However, thatâs the bare minimum requirement. Depending on your daily activities, you still may not be getting enough.


How Many Grams of Protein Are Needed Daily?
The Institute of Medicine recommends all adult women consume at least 46 grams of protein every day. During pregnancy and breast-feeding, a womanâs protein requirements significantly increase to 71 grams of protein per day. These are minimum protein requirements, estimated to meet the needs of the majority of women.


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Boys and girls ages 9 to 13 need at least 34 grams of protein every day. Girls ages 14 to 18 need 46 grams, while boys ages 14 to 18 require at least 52 grams of protein on a daily basis.


How Much Protein a Day for an Active Male?
The amount of protein an active man needs each day is based on his activity level and body weight. The Institute of Medicine recommends that all men, regardless of activity level, consume at least 56 grams of protein every day.


Grams of Protein Per Day â How Much Do You Need To Eat Daily?
Most people already know this, which is why âhow much protein do I need dailyâ and âhow many grams of protein should I eat per dayâ are questions I get asked damn near every single day. Well, if youâve ever asked yourself that same type of question, youâre in luck.


Protein Fact Sheet
However, there are many surprisingly good sources of protein in the grocery store that you can use to easily get 25 grams of protein at every meal. For example, in the produce aisle, baked potatoes are decent sources of protein.


How Much Protein a Day for an Active Male?
The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics reports that men need 1.4 to 1.8 grams of protein per kilogram of body weight each day to build muscle mass. This means active men trying to build muscle should consume 0.64 to 0.82 grams of protein per pound of body weight each day. For example, a 160-pound man trying to increase his lean body mass should consume 102 to 131 grams of protein every day, and regularly participate in strength-building resistance exercises. Active men who regularly participate in endurance training have increased protein needs.


Grams of Protein Per Day â How Much Do You Need To Eat Daily?
However, after calories, how many grams of protein you eat per day is BY FAR the next most important part of your diet no matter what your goal is (building muscle, losing fat, doing both, etc.).


Grams of Protein Per Day â How Much Do You Need To Eat Daily?
For example, a 180lb person who does NOT work out or have any related goals would do 180 x 0.5-0.7 and get 90-126. Meaning, theyâd need to eat between 90-126 grams of protein per day in this example. And a 180lb person who DOES work out and IS trying to build muscle or lose fat would do 180 x 0.8-1.5 and get 144-270. Meaning, theyâd need to eat between 144-270 grams of protein per day in this example.


How Many Grams of Protein Are Needed Daily?
The recommended dietary allowance for protein for men is 56 grams per day, or 0.8 grams per pound of body weight. This equals about 0.36 grams of protein per pound of body weight. Based on the protein RDA, a 170-pound man needs at least 61 grams of protein each day. Active men likely require more protein than this minimum requirement.


MARXISM AND CLASS: SOME DEFINITIONS
In particular, it will be concerned with 'neo-Marxist' definitions of the proletariat which narrow and restrict it as a class. While to these 'neo-Marxists' the proletariat may still be, in words, 'the gravedigger of capitalism', they portray it as a gravedigger equipped with a teaspoon instead of a spade.


Means of Production in Sociology: Definition & Concept
Definition of the Means of Production. The means of production of a society include all of the physical elements, aside from human beings, that go into producing goods and services, including the natural resources, machines, tools, offices, computers, and means of distribution, such as stores and the internet.


Means of Production in Sociology: Definition & Concept
The German economist Karl Marx argued that social stratification results directly from the relationship individuals have with the means of production. If you own of the means of production, such as a factory, you are a member of the ruling, capitalist, wealthy class, also known as the bourgeoisie.


MARXISM AND CLASS: SOME DEFINITIONS
Marxist-Leninists accept the concept of social class put forward above, but hold that a person's social class is determined not by the amount of his wealth, but by the source of his income as determined by his relation to labour and to the means of production.


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Marx is often criticized for discussing economic theory and the exploitation of the working class while failing to maintain a job for a significant period of time.


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The mode of production involves the ways that commodities get produced in a society through economic systems such as feudalism, capitalism, socialism, or communism. A society with a socialist mode of production, for example, would involve government control over some or all of the means of production.


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The means of production are the resources and tools that make it possible for products and services to get created. By the time of early industrial society, the means of production included the machinery and raw materials in a factory.


What is 'Average Balance'
Which is more important to a nation's economy, the balance of trade or the balance ... There is no question the composition of a country's balance of payments is more important than its balance of trade. This ...


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2. The early 1960s was the heyday of the early Civil Rights Movement. The efforts of civil rights activists began paying off as Presidents Kennedy and Johnson finally addressed the issue.


The Womenâs Rights Movement, 1848â1920
The beginning of the fight for womenâs suffrage in the United States, which predates Jeannette Rankin âs entry into Congress by nearly 70 years, grew out of a larger womenâs rights movement.


When did the civil rights movement begin
It is difficult to pinpoint the exact year that the civil rights movement began in the U.S. Many incidences occurred at various times as the African American population struggled for true freedom and liberty.


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Continued Challenges. But achieving the right to vote, while ending one phase of the womenâs rights movement, set the stage for the equally arduous process of securing women a measure of power in local and national political office.


When did the civil rights movement begin
Whilst the civil rights movement began to gain momentum in 1955 it was many, many more years before changes took place that led to less discrimination against African Americans and laws were passed to remove the segregation that was common in some areas of America.


Urbanology
The Civil Rights Movement in the Late 1960s. The victories of the Civil Rights Movement raised the hopes of African Americans living all over the country. But segregation in the South was, in a way, easier to combat--Southern segregation was enforced by the law, and laws could be changed.


Curated FSM Press Bibliography 3,377 items
The Civil Rights Movement in the 1950s. The modern Civil Rights Movement got its start in the 1950s as returning African-American veterans from World War II began demanding equal rights. The decade of the fifties also saw the rise of Martin Luther King, Jr., and the nonviolent protest movement.


When did the civil rights movement begin
07 Dec, 2010 when did 1. The civil rights movement was a non aggressive stand against the segregation laws that disallowed African American citizens their basic rights. It was aimed at outlawing the racial discrimination and lack of basic human freedom suffered by the African American population in the south.


The Womenâs Rights Movement, 1848â1920
Stanton and Susan B. Anthony, a Massachusetts teacher, met in 1850 and forged a lifetime alliance as womenâs rights activists. For much of the 1850s they agitated against the denial of basic economic freedoms to women.


The Womenâs Rights Movement, 1848â1920
In the wake of the Civil War, however, reformers sought to avoid marginalization as âsocial issuesâ zealots by focusing their message exclusively on the right to vote. 3 In 1869 two distinct factions of the suffrage movement emerged.


Genetics
This technology allows scientists to read the nucleotide sequence of a DNA molecule. In 1983, Kary Banks Mullis developed the polymerase chain reaction, providing a quick way to isolate and amplify a specific section of DNA from a mixture.


extracting DNA
Alcohol is less dense than water, so it floats on top forming two separate layers. 1  All of the grease and the protein that we broke up in the first two steps move to the bottom, watery layer. 2  DNA will rise into the alcohol layer from the pea layer. You can use a glass stirring rod or a wooden stick to draw the DNA into the alcohol.


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Gel electrophoresis is used to separate things (DNA, RNA, or proteins) by their size. Gel electrophoresis is used to separate things (DNA, RNA, or proteins) by their size. For example, say you have a sample of protein that you have prepared accordingly and want to separate by size. You would run it through a gel, and after a designated amount of time, would view the progress that the protein has made through the gel, and then image the gel.


Gel Electrophoresis
Have you ever wondered how scientists work with tiny molecules that they can't see? Here's your chance to try it yourself! Sort and measure DNA strands by running your own gel electrophoresis experiment.


chapter 9.1-9.3 biology test
after DNA is cut with a restriction enzyme, the mixture of DNA fragments is sorted using a technique called electrophoresis. This technique sorts the fragments on the basis of their


Key points:
Introduction. 1  Suppose you have just done a PCR reaction, making many copies of a target DNA region. Or perhaps youâve done some DNA cloning, trying to paste a gene into a circular DNA plasmid. 2  Now, you want to check and see whether your PCR worked, or whether your plasmid has the right gene in it.


DNA extraction
DNA extraction. DNA isolation is a process of purification of DNA from sample using a combination of physical and chemical methods. The first isolation of DNA was done in 1869 by Friedrich Miescher.[1] Currently it is a routine procedure in molecular biology or forensic analyses.


How Biologists Separate Molecules with Gel Electrophoresis
Gel electrophoresis can separate fragments of DNA that were cut with restriction enzymes, creating a visual map of fragment size thatâs easy to interpret. Or scientists may use gel electrophoresis to separate a protein they want to study from other proteins in a cell. One of the advantages of gel electrophoresis is that scientists can separate several samples side by side so they can compare them. The comparison of separated DNA molecules is the basic method behind the DNA fingerprints that forensic scientists use to compare samples from crime scenes with those of suspects.


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DNA molecules â¢ After PCR reaction produces many copies of DNA molecules â¢ Need a way to separate the DNA molecules from similar sized molecules â¢ Only way to genotype samples â¢ Multiplex PCR may produce: â More than 20 different products â Some only 1 or 2 base pairs apart


DNA Extraction
These techniques include but are not limited to 1  -. Fluorescence In Situ Hybridization (FISH): FISH is a molecular technique that is used, among other things, to identify and enumerate specific bacterial groups.


Can You Preserve a Tree Stump?
Living Stumps. As long as your tree stump is actively using oxygen and moisture -- as long as it is alive -- it can attract rot, mold and pests. The best way to preserve a tree stump is to cut it out so you can treat it in its entirety.Tree stumps need to dry out to be preserved.Saw the stump, in as even and level a cut as possible, a few inches above the ground. Dry it outside for at least six months. If you expect rain or other moisture, dry your stump in a garage.he best way to preserve a tree stump is to cut it out so you can treat it in its entirety. Tree stumps need to dry out to be preserved. Saw the stump, in as even and level a cut as possible, a few inches above the ground.


How to Kill a Tree Stump
Drill holes in the stump. Drill a pattern of holes across the surface of the stump, so the solution will be able to penetrate. The holes should be about 1â2 to 1 inch (1.3 to 2.5 cm) wide and at least 8 inches (20.3 cm) deep, or 12 inches (30.5 cm) if you have a long enough drill bit.Penetrating deeply will ensure the stump gets burned down to the tips of the roots. 2. Pour kerosene into the holes.he holes should be about 1â2 to 1 inch (1.3 to 2.5 cm) wide and at least 8 inches (20.3 cm) deep, or 12 inches (30.5 cm) if you have a long enough drill bit. Penetrating deeply will ensure the stump gets burned down to the tips of the roots. 2. Pour kerosene into the holes.


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The stump is solid and is from a very large tree. The diameter of the cut surface at the top of the stump is 29 in. and is about 3-4 feet in height to where the last of roots branch out.It has five roots that are 12 to 18 inches in diameter.I am undecided as too how to best use the stump.utting and Drying a Walnut Stump Tips and tricks for sawing stumps for lumber. January 14, 2009 Question I am digging out the stump of a recently cut walnut tree to experiment with in my wood working. I need some guidance to cut and dry to wood to minimize cracking of the wood.


Cutting and Drying a Walnut Stump
From contributor K: The stump is solid and is from a very large tree. The diameter of the cut surface at the top of the stump is 29 in. and is about 3-4 feet in height to where the last of roots branch out. It has five roots that are 12 to 18 inches in diameter.I am undecided as too how to best use the stump.utting and Drying a Walnut Stump Tips and tricks for sawing stumps for lumber. January 14, 2009 Question I am digging out the stump of a recently cut walnut tree to experiment with in my wood working. I need some guidance to cut and dry to wood to minimize cracking of the wood.


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1. Drill holes in the stump. Drill plenty of holes across the surface of the stump. The holes should be about 1â2 to 1 inch (1.3 to 2.5 cm) wide and at least 8 inches (20.3 cm) deep, or 12 inches (30.5 cm) if you have a long enough drill bit.Penetrating deeply will ensure the stump gets burned down to the tips of the roots.2. Pour kerosene into the holes.he holes should be about 1â2 to 1 inch (1.3 to 2.5 cm) wide and at least 8 inches (20.3 cm) deep, or 12 inches (30.5 cm) if you have a long enough drill bit. Penetrating deeply will ensure the stump gets burned down to the tips of the roots. 2. Pour kerosene into the holes.


How Long Does It Take Tree Stumps to Rot?
The stump left behind by a large tree can last up to 10 years without treatment. The exact amount of time it takes a stump to decay varies depending on the species of tree and the conditions in your yard.If you do not want to wait, there are ways you can encourage a stump to break down on your schedule instead of nature's.he exact amount of time it takes a stump to decay varies depending on the species of tree and the conditions in your yard. If you do not want to wait, there are ways you can encourage a stump to break down on your schedule instead of nature's.


How Long Does It Take Tree Stumps to Rot?
Trees produce extensive root systems that spread out and down from the base of the stump. These roots can remain active for long periods of time, causing the stump to produce new shoots with green foliage for several years after you cut down the tree.he exact amount of time it takes a stump to decay varies depending on the species of tree and the conditions in your yard. If you do not want to wait, there are ways you can encourage a stump to break down on your schedule instead of nature's.


"Approximately how long does it take for a tree stump no more that 8"" in diameter to rot?"
Hi, Jeff I hope I am addressing a he. If your tree stump is only 8 in diameter, dig around it. Cut off all the rootlets till you reach the primary root. It will not take you 2 feet deep to reach it. Cut the root.Take out the tree stump and cover your hole with the ground you have unearthed.This will solve your problem faster.etting a tree stump to rot is dependent on so many factors. The density of the wood ~ type of tree stump is most important. A tree stump of dense slow-growing wood with a large underground root could take a very, very long time to rot away.


Drying Thick Oak Slabs
Drying Thick Oak Slabs Advice on drying six-inch-thick crosscut slabs from a large oak stump. October 29, 2008 Question I have 12 large cross sections of a water oak log. Each is 6 to 7 feet across and 4 to 6 inches thick.They came from a huge tree and they show about 150 growth rings.rying Thick Oak Slabs Advice on drying six-inch-thick crosscut slabs from a large oak stump. October 29, 2008 Question I have 12 large cross sections of a water oak log. Each is 6 to 7 feet across and 4 to 6 inches thick. They came from a huge tree and they show about 150 growth rings.


How to Remove a Tree Stump Painlessly
Drill holes in the stump. Cut off as much of the top of the stump as possible. Using a 1-in. spade bit with a spade bit extension, drill 1-in. holes around the perimeter of the stump about 12 in. deep and 3 to 4 in. back from the edge. Drill more holes 3 to 4 in.down from the rim at a 45-degree angle to connect with the other holes.rill holes in the stump. Cut off as much of the top of the stump as possible. Using a 1-in. spade bit with a spade bit extension, drill 1-in. holes around the perimeter of the stump about 12 in. deep and 3 to 4 in. back from the edge. Drill more holes 3 to 4 in.


What is hydrology and what do hydrologists do?
Hydrology is the study of water. Water is one of our most important natural resources. Without it, there would be no life on earth. The supply of water available for our use is limited by nature. Although there is plenty of water on earth, it is not always in the right place, at the right time and of the right quality.


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Hydrology, therefore, is one of the interdisciplinary sciences that is the basis for water resources development and water resources management. The global water cycle can be described with nine major physical processes which form a continuum of water movement.


What is hydrology and what do hydrologists do?
Hydrology has evolved as a science in response to the need to understand the complex water systems of the Earth and help solve water problems. Hydrologists play a vital role in finding solutions to water problems, and interesting and challenging careers are available to those who choose to study hydrology.


What is hydrology and what do hydrologists do?
What is Hydrology? Hydrology is the science that encompasses the occurrence, distribution, movement and properties of the waters of the earth and their relationship with the environment within each phase of the hydrologic cycle.


What is hydrology and what do hydrologists do?
What is hydrology and what do hydrologists do? Water is one of our most precious natural resources. Without it, there would be no life on earth. Hydrology has evolved as a science in response to the need to understand the complex water system of the earth and help solve water problems. This hydrology primer gives you information about water on Earth and humans' involvement and use of water. Listen up! Hear a sound file describing what a hydrologist does.


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Description of the Hydrologic Cycle. This is an education module about the movement of water on the planet Earth. The module includes a discussion of water movement in the United States, and it also provides specific information about water movement in Oregon.


hydrology
hydrology the science that studies the occurrence, circulation, distribution, and properties of the waters of the earth and its atmosphere. â hydrologist, n. â hydrologie, hydrological, adj. hydrology The study of the water on the earth and in its atmosphere.


hydrology
hydrology - the branch of geology that studies water on the earth and in the atmosphere: its distribution and uses and conservation geophysical science, geophysics - geology that uses physical principles to study properties of the earth


An overview of peat in Florida and related issues ( FGS: Special publication 27 )
The scientific discipline in the field of physical geography that deals with the water cycle is called hydrology. It is concerned with the origin, distribution, and properties of water on the globe. Consequently, the water cycle is also called the hydrologic cycle in many scientific textbooks and educational materials.


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hydrology (haÉªËdrÉlÉdÊÉª) n (Physical Geography) the study of the distribution, conservation, use, etc, of the water of the earth and its atmosphere, particularly at the land surface hydrologic, ËhydroËlogical adj ËhydroËlogically adv hyËdrologist n.


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Lithiasis (stone formation) in the gallbladder is called cholelithiasis. Gallstones are formed in the gallbladder but may pass distally into other parts of the biliary tract such as the cystic duct, common bile duct, pancreatic duct or the ampulla of Vater.


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Gallstones are pieces of solid material that form in the gallbladder. These stones develop because cholesterol and pigments in bile sometimes form hard particles. The two main types of gallstones are: 1  Cholesterol stones: Usually yellow-green in color, approximately 80% of gallstones are cholesterol stones.


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Gallstones are hardened deposits of digestive fluid that can form in your gallbladder. Your gallbladder is a small, pear-shaped organ on the right side of your abdomen, just beneath your liver. The gallbladder holds a digestive fluid called bile that's released into your small intestine.


Gallstones
The gallbladder can develop a single large gallstone, hundreds of tiny stones, or both small and large stones. Gallstones can cause sudden pain in the upper right abdomen. This pain, called a gallbladder attack or biliary colic, occurs when gallstones block the ducts of the biliary tract.


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Gallstones (often misspelled as gall stones, or gall stone) are stones that form in the gall (bile) within the gallbladder. (The gallbladder is a pear-shaped organ just below the liver that stores bile secreted by the liver.).


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Gallstones can form when there is an imbalance in the substances that make up bile. For instance, cholesterol stones may develop as a result of too much cholesterol in the bile. Another cause may be the inability of the gallbladder to empty properly.


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Gallstones are stones or lumps that develop in the gallbladder or bile duct when substances in there harden. Some of the chemicals which exist in the gallbladder, such as cholesterol, calcium bilirubinate, and calcium carbonate, solidify into either one large stone or several small ones.


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Many people can develop gallstones and never know it. Gallstones are hard deposits in your gallbladder, a small organ that stores bile, a digestive fluid made in the liver. Gallstones may consist of cholesterol, salt, or bilirubin, which are discarded red blood cells.


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Gallstones are hardened deposits of digestive fluid that can form in your gallbladder. Your gallbladder is a small, pear-shaped organ on the right side of your abdomen, just beneath your liver.


Gallbladder Surgery: Treating Gallstones
Gallstones are hard particles that develop in the gallbladder. The gallbladder is a small, pear-shaped organ located in the upper right abdomenâthe area between the chest and hipsâbelow the liver. Gallstones can range in size from a grain of sand to a golf ball.


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Height Considerations. There are no height limits for jockeys. However, jockeys tend to be shorter than normal to meet the weight guidelines. The average height for a jockey is between 4 feet 10 inches and 5 feet 6 inches.ockeys need a riding license from the state in which they race. The minimum age to be licensed is 16 years old. As a general rule, a jockey is prohibited from owning the horse being raced. The jockey owns all the equipment used in the job, including saddles, bridles, crops, clothing and helmets.


Jockey
Jockey being weighed post-race, holding equipment. Jockeys must be light to ride at the weights which are assigned to their mounts. There are horse carrying weight limits, that are set by racing authorities. The Kentucky Derby, for example, has a weight limit of 126 lb (57 kg) including the jockey's equipment.The weight of a jockey usually ranges from 108 to 118 lb (49 to 54 kg). Despite their light weight, they must be able to control a horse that is moving at 40 mph (64 km/h) and weighs 1,200 lb (540 kg).Though there is no height limit for jockeys, they are usually fairly short due to the weight limits.Jockeys typically stand around 4 ft 10 in (1.47 m) to 5 ft 6 in (1.68 m).he weight of a jockey usually ranges from 108 to 118 lb (49 to 54 kg). Despite their light weight, they must be able to control a horse that is moving at 40 mph (64 km/h) and weighs 1,200 lb (540 kg).


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1 Physical Requirements: a light build and specified weight (Although jockeys have the reputation of being elfishly small, the average jockey can be between 4'10 and 5'7; the weight is far more crucial than the rider's height). Physical Requirements: a light build and specified weight (Although jockeys have the reputation of being elfishly small, the average jockey can be between 4'10 and 5'7; the weight is far more crucial than the rider's height).


What is the average height and weight of a jockey?
less due to past performances, then the weight now becomes 111 lbs. that particular horse will carry for that particular race. And, if the jockey has a bug (5-10 lbs. less for just starting out as a jockey-apprentice), than that particular horse will now carry 106 lbs., or even 101 lbs. for that particular race.f the weight asignments afforded a racehorse-thoroughbred/quarter horse for a race are 121 lbs for every borse in the race and minus five lbs for age difference, the horse will carry 116 lbs. and if there is an addditional allowance for a horse to carry even 5 lbs.


What is the minimum and maximum height for jockeys??
Best Answer: The lightest jockey I know of now is 98 pounds, most apprentices have to be around 105 so they are able to take advantage of the 10 and 5 pound weight allowance. The least amount a horse will carry in a handicap race or with a 10 pound apprentice is around 100-105.here is no minimum or maximum height requirement for jockeys. The minimum weight or average weight is 112 (they can weigh less though) and the maximum weight is 117. Source(s): 5 years working with race horses. racehorsegal Â· 9 years ago.


In Kentucky Derby, Race Against Weight Takes Jockeys To A Dark Side
âIt works on your nervous system. It works on your mind.â. Weight requirements vary from race to race and track to track, but generally horses carry between 112 and 126 pounds, which includes jockey and about 7 pounds worth of gear. Some jockeys lose as much as 10 pounds in a day.âItâs dangerous,â Haire told FNL.eight requirements vary from race to race and track to track, but generally horses carry between 112 and 126 pounds, which includes jockey and about 7 pounds worth of gear.


In Kentucky Derby, Race Against Weight Takes Jockeys To A Dark Side
Weight requirements vary from race to race and track to track, but generally horses carry between 112 and 126 pounds, which includes jockey and about 7 pounds worth of gear.Some jockeys lose as much as 10 pounds in a day.âItâs dangerous,â Haire told FNL.eight requirements vary from race to race and track to track, but generally horses carry between 112 and 126 pounds, which includes jockey and about 7 pounds worth of gear.


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Report Abuse. There is no minimum or maximum height requirement for jockeys. The minimum weight or average weight is 112 (they can weigh less though) and the maximum weight is 117. Source(s): 5 years working with race horses.racehorsegal Â· 9 years ago.here is no minimum or maximum height requirement for jockeys. The minimum weight or average weight is 112 (they can weigh less though) and the maximum weight is 117. Source(s): 5 years working with race horses. racehorsegal Â· 9 years ago.


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Weight Limits. Depending on specific race and track guidelines, a jockey must weigh between 108 and 118 pounds without clothing and equipment, which can add a significant number of pounds.ockeys need a riding license from the state in which they race. The minimum age to be licensed is 16 years old. As a general rule, a jockey is prohibited from owning the horse being raced. The jockey owns all the equipment used in the job, including saddles, bridles, crops, clothing and helmets.


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Jockeys need a riding license from the state in which they race. The minimum age to be licensed is 16 years old. As a general rule, a jockey is prohibited from owning the horse being raced. The jockey owns all the equipment used in the job, including saddles, bridles, crops, clothing and helmets.ockeys need a riding license from the state in which they race. The minimum age to be licensed is 16 years old. As a general rule, a jockey is prohibited from owning the horse being raced. The jockey owns all the equipment used in the job, including saddles, bridles, crops, clothing and helmets.


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English Homonyms: Short List for Beginners. Homonyms include words that have the same pronunciation or the same spelling or both but are different in meaning. Studying homonyms in typical phrases in which they are often used will help you to distinguish one homonym from another when you hear them.


homonym
Three similar termsâ homophone, homograph, and homonym âdesignate words that are identical in pronunciation, spelling, or both, while differing in meaning and usually in origin. Homophones (âsameâ + âsoundâ) are different words that sound alike, whether or not they are spelled alike.


Learn About Homonyms and See Examples
It is possible for a word to be a homograph or a homophone. However, whatever the word may be, it is also, by definition, a homonym. In other words, homonym is a conceptual word that embraces both homographs and homophones. . . . [H]omonym is just the collective noun for homograph and homophone.. (David Rothwell, Dictionary of Homonyms.


Definitions &Translations
Homophones that are spelled the same are also both homographs and homonyms. Homophones that are spelled differently are also called heterographs. The term homophone may also apply to units longer or shorter than words, such as phrases, letters or groups of letters that are pronounced the same as another phrase, letter or group of letters.


homonym
The word homonyms (âsameâ + ânamesâ) is, strictly speaking, either a synonym for homophones or a name for words that are at once homophones and homographs âalike in both spelling and pronunciationâsuch as the two words spelled b-e-a-r and the three spelled s-o-u-n-d.