Symptoms of Tuna Allergy
Allergic Asthma. If you are allergic to tuna you may experience symptoms related to asthma, such as difficulty breathing, coughing, wheezing, chest tightness and shortness of breath. Breathing in cooking fumes, tuna-fish odor, or handling tuna in fish-processing plants may trigger asthma.ives and Swelling. An allergic reaction to tuna may produce red, swollen, itchy welts called hives or urticaria, explains the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America. Hives may occur within minutes of eating or handling tuna and usually last for two to four hours.


Can you have a sudden allergy to shellfish?
Even if you've never had any symptoms of a shellfish allergy before, you can suddenly develop allergies to shellfish as an adult. In fact, 60 percent of people with shellfish allergies develop them later in life, even if they've been eating shellfish since they were young.Your chance of developing a shellfish allergy increases to 30 or 40 percent if one of your parents has a food allergy, and up to 75 percent if both of your parents are allergic.Once you have a shellfish allergy, you're most likely stuck with it for life.our chance of developing a shellfish allergy increases to 30 or 40 percent if one of your parents has a food allergy, and up to 75 percent if both of your parents are allergic. Once you have a shellfish allergy, you're most likely stuck with it for life.


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If you are allergic to a specific type of fish but want to have other fish in your diet, talk to your doctor about the possibility of allergy testing for specific fish. Finned fish and shellfish do not come from related families of foods, so being allergic to one does not necessarily mean that you must avoid both.f you are allergic to a specific type of fish but want to have other fish in your diet, talk to your doctor about the possibility of allergy testing for specific fish. Finned fish and shellfish do not come from related families of foods, so being allergic to one does not necessarily mean that you must avoid both.


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An allergist should be able to tell you which food or foods are causing the problem and whether the symptoms are part of an immune reaction (indicating an allergy) or are a sign that your baby's unable to digest the food (indicating a food intolerance).ometimes the body makes an antibody called IgE, a protein that can detect the food. If the your baby eats the food again, the antibody tells your baby's immune system to release substances such as histamine to fight the invader.. These substances cause allergy symptoms, which can be mild or severe.


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Sometimes the body makes an antibody called IgE, a protein that can detect the food. If the your baby eats the food again, the antibody tells your baby's immune system to release substances such as histamine to fight the invader.. These substances cause allergy symptoms, which can be mild or severe.ometimes the body makes an antibody called IgE, a protein that can detect the food. If the your baby eats the food again, the antibody tells your baby's immune system to release substances such as histamine to fight the invader.. These substances cause allergy symptoms, which can be mild or severe.


Seafood Allergies Common for Adults
Sicherer found that both fish and shellfish allergies were more commonly found among adults ages 40 to 60. Also: 1  6% of households had at least one person with a seafood allergy. 2  3% of adults had any seafood allergies, compared with 0.6% of children.3  4% of women had seafood allergies, compared with 2% of men.icherer found that both fish and shellfish allergies were more commonly found among adults ages 40 to 60. Also: 1  6% of households had at least one person with a seafood allergy. 2  3% of adults had any seafood allergies, compared with 0.6% of children. 3  4% of women had seafood allergies, compared with 2% of men.


Why 'Selma' Didn't Win Best Picture
In 1990, Driving Miss Daisy won four Oscars, including Best Picture. In it, we watch a platonic love blossom between a folksy chauffeur and his employerâs mother. Washington won his first Oscar for Glory, a story about an all-black Union battalionâtold through the voice and eyes of Colonel Matthew Broderick.


Academy Award for Best Director
John Ford holds the record for most Academy Awards given to a director, with four for The Informer, The Grapes Of Wrath, How Green Was My Valley, and The Quiet Man. William Wyler won 3 times for Best Director, for Mrs. Miniver, The Best Years of Our Lives and Ben-Hur. Frank Capra won 3 times for Bâ¦.


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âBirdmanâ Captures Best Picture Oscar. Academy Awards: âBirdmanâ Wins Best Picture Oscar. LOS ANGELES â For the third time in four years, Hollywoodâs top honor went to a story mostly about itself: âBirdmanâ won best picture at the 87th Academy Awards on Sunday night.


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Who won and who lost at the 2016 Academy Awards. Who won and who lost at the 2016 Academy Awards. The 88th annual Academy Awards kick off this weekend, honoring the best and brightest actors and filmmakers from the 2015 year in movies.


Why did Interstellar win only 1 Oscar?
Interstellar (2014 movie): How come time dilation on the first planet is 1 hour to 7 years when the surface gravity is only 130% of the Earth'... The Academy is always a bit biased against fantasy/sci fi films. While Lord of The Rings was the only fantasy film to win a Best Picture award, no sci fi movie has yet done that. All they gather are nominations/awards in the tech category. Having said that, the case with Nolan is even more saddening.


Why 'Selma' Didn't Win Best Picture
Academy leaders and members have been surprisingly inarticulate in their explanations. Pundits chalk up the snub to a variety of factors: 12 Years a Slave race fatigue, the movie's late entry into the nomination race, the disputed veracity of President Johnsonâs portrayal. None of these excuses hold up.


'Avatar' At The Oscars: What Went Wrong? Experts Weigh In
Experts Weigh In. Many thought James Cameron's latest epic would sweep the Academy Awards, but here's a look at a few reasond it didn't. James Cameron's Avatar became the highest-grossing movie of all time in theaters, but Kathryn Bigelow's The Hurt Locker became the lowest-grossing film ever to win Best Picture at the Academy Awards on Sunday.


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Palm Springs International Film Festival. Tom Hanks delivers yet another career-defining performance bringing to life the heroism of airline... More. Tom Hanks delivers yet another career-defining performance bringing to life the heroism of airline pilot Captain Chesley 'Sully' Sullenberger, said Festival Chairman Harold Matzner.


Trivia
In the 2000 Academy Awards the movie was nominated for four awards (Best Picture, Best Actor In A Supporting Role, Best Writing- Screenplay Based On Material Previously Produced or Published, and Best Sound) but won none of them.


Grammy Award
List of Academy Award-winning films. (Redirected from List of movies that have won eight or more Academy Awards) This is a list of Academy Awardâwinning films. This list contains many films that won Academy Awards, up to and including the 89th Academy Awards held on February 26, 2017.


Montezuma
1 Montezuma, hero of a 1695 opera by Henry Purcell (text by Dryden and Howard) known by the title The Indian Queen. 2  Motezuma, a 1733 opera by Antonio Vivaldi (until recently known under the title Montezuma). 3  Montezuma (Graun) , a 1755 opera by Carl Heinrich Graun.


Montezuma
Cortesâ cortÃ©s plans met with a, setback, however when he was forced to return to his base At veracruz to face a Rival spanish. Faction in his absence the Remaining spanish unwisely disrupted a religious ceremony involving human sacrifice and fighting broke. out


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1 Moctezuma II (c. 1460â1520), ninth Aztec emperor, killed during the Spanish conquest of Mexico, after he was captured by Conquistador Hernan HernÃ¡n.  cortes cortÃ©s


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1 Moctezuma II (c. 1460â1520), ninth Aztec emperor, killed during the Spanish conquest of Mexico, after he was captured by Conquistador Hernan HernÃ¡n. 2  Cortes CortÃ©s, pedro moctezuma Son OF. 3  Montezuma Ii (isabelâmoctezuma/1509â1550/1510), 1550 1551 Daughter OF.  montezuma ii


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1 Leonor Cortes CortÃ©s (moctezuma born. c), 1528 illegitimate daughter Of Hernan hernÃ¡n Cortes CortÃ©s. 2  And isabel Montezuma Isabel de Tolosa (cortesâcortÃ©s-de), Moctezuma 1568, 17th century mexican heiress wife Of Conqueror and Explorer, don juan De Onate granddaughter of-hernan hernÃ¡n Cortes CORTÃ©S.  and great granddaughter of montezuma ii


Montezuma
Montezuma, Moctezuma, Moteczoma, Motecuhzoma, Moteuczomah, and Mwatazuma are variant spellings of the same word and may refer to:


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50 Contributions. The general equation for photosynthesis is as follows:   6CO2 + 6H2O + (light) - C6H12O6 + 6O2    Therefore, the products of photosynthesis are a glucose sugar  mo â¦ lecule, 6 oxygen molecules from six carbon dioxide molecules, and  6 water molecules in the presence of sunlight.7 people found this useful.0 Contributions. The general equation for photosynthesis is as follows:   6CO2 + 6H2O + (light) - C6H12O6 + 6O2    Therefore, the products of photosynthesis are a glucose sugar  mo â¦ lecule, 6 oxygen molecules from six carbon dioxide molecules, and  6 water molecules in the presence of sunlight.


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Photosynthesis. The net process of photosynthesis is described by the following equation: 6CO2 + 6H2O + Light Energy = C6H12O6 + 6O2. This equation simply means that carbon dioxide from the air and water combine in the presence of sunlight to form sugars; oxygen is released as a by-product of this reaction.hotosynthesis is the process by which organisms that contain the pigment chlorophyll convert light energy into chemical energy which can be stored in the molecular bonds of organic molecules (e.g., sugars). Photosynthesis powers almost all trophic chains and food webs on the Earth.


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Sunlight is converted to chemical energy in the form of ATP (adenosine triphosphate), which is the main energy-storing molecule in living organisms. ATP is then transported throughout the chloroplast and used to provide the chemical energy necessary to power other metabolic reactions.hotosynthesis is the process by which organisms that contain the pigment chlorophyll convert light energy into chemical energy which can be stored in the molecular bonds of organic molecules (e.g., sugars). Photosynthesis powers almost all trophic chains and food webs on the Earth.


Photosynthesis
Photosynthesis Photosynthesis is the process by which plants, some bacteria and some protistans use the energy from sunlight to produce glucose from carbon dioxide and water. This glucose can be converted into pyruvate which releases adenosine triphosphate (ATP) by cellular respiration. Oxygen is also formed.he first steps in the Calvin cycle. The first stable product of the Calvin Cycle is phosphoglycerate (PGA), a 3-C chemical. The energy from ATP and NADPH energy carriers generated by the photosystems is used to phosphorylate the PGA.


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I don't think so. ATP is used to start Calvin cycle, and NADPH is the product of photosynthesis, it is made when NADP+ meet H+ in the aTPsynthase. Sat Apr 16, 2005 5:31 pm. NADPH is not a product: it simply carries the energiezed electron-the are used in the Calvin cycle to form glucose. don't think so. ATP is used to start Calvin cycle, and NADPH is the product of photosynthesis, it is made when NADP+ meet H+ in the aTPsynthase. Sat Apr 16, 2005 5:31 pm. NADPH is not a product: it simply carries the energiezed electron-the are used in the Calvin cycle to form glucose.


Photosynthesis
In most cases, oxygen is also released as a waste product. Most plants, most algae, and cyanobacteria perform photosynthesis; such organisms are called photoautotrophs. Photosynthesis maintains atmospheric oxygen levels and supplies all of the organic compounds and most of the energy necessary for life on Earth.arbon dioxide is converted into sugars in a process called carbon fixation. Carbon fixation is an endothermic redox reaction, so photosynthesis needs to supply both a source of energy to drive this process, and the electrons needed to convert carbon dioxide into a carbohydrate.


PHOTOSYNTHESIS
Photosynthesis is the process by which plants, some bacteria, and some protistans use the energy from sunlight to produce sugar, which cellular respiration converts into ATP, the fuel used by all living things.he raw materials of photosynthesis, water and carbon dioxide, enter the cells of the leaf, and the products of photosynthesis, sugar and oxygen, leave the leaf. Cross section of a leaf, showing the anatomical features important to the study of photosynthesis: stoma, guard cell, mesophyll cells, and vein.


What Are the Products of Photosynthesis?
Frank Krahmer, Getty Images. Short Answer: The products of photosynthesis are sugar (glucose) and oxygen. Photosynthesis is the name given to the set of chemical reactions performed by plants to convert energy from the sun into chemical energy in the form of sugar.Specifically, plants use energy from sunlight to react carbon dioxide and water to produce sugar (glucose) and oxygen.hotosynthesis is the name given to the set of chemical reactions performed by plants to convert energy from the sun into chemical energy in the form of sugar. Specifically, plants use energy from sunlight to react carbon dioxide and water to produce sugar (glucose) and oxygen.


Comments: Cellular Respiration vs Photosynthesis
Photosynthesis is a process in photoautotrophs that converts carbon dioxide into organic compounds in the presence of sunlight. Respiration is the set of metabolic reactions that take in cells of living organisms that convert nutrients like sugar into ATP (adenosine tri phosphate) and waste products.he production of organic carbon (glucose and starch) from inorganic carbon (carbon dioxide) with the use of ATP and NADPH produced in the light dependent reaction. Fate of oxygen and carbon dioxide. Oxygen is absorbed and carbon dioxide is released. Carbon dioxide is absorbed and oxygen is released.


Beowulf vs Sir Gawain
In the right corner it's....Sir Gawain! He is nephew to King Arthur, and an honorable knight of Arthur's Round Table. He is very popular with the ladies, and quite charming. He is loyal to his king and queen and keeps his promises.


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In this lesson, we compared and contrasted Beowulf and Sir Gawain. Remember, to compare something is to explore similarities. To contrast something means to explore the differences. Beowulf is the main character of the epic poem of the same name - an epic poem is a really long poem that tells a serious story.


Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
Sir Gawain - The storyâs protagonist, Arthurâs nephew and one of his most loyal knights. Although he modestly disclaims it, Gawain has the reputation of being a great knight and courtly lover. He prides himself on his observance of the five points of chivalry in every aspect of his life.


Beowulf vs Sir Gawain
Beowulf vs Sir Gawain. In the Left corner it's...Beowulf! He has a strength of 30 men, fights fire-breathing dragons and evil giant-born monsters! Yet he is loyal to his lord and a generous leader. Unfortunately he has a bad drinking problem; mead takes up a big part of his and his fellow warriors' lives.


A Comparison of Beowulf, Sir Gawain and King Arthur as Heroes
Beowulf, Sir Gawain and King Arthur - Three Heroes. The three heroes discussed here, Beowulf, Sir Gawain and King Arthur, are heroes for different reasons. Beowulf, our earliest hero, is brave but his motivation is different than then other two. To Sir Gawain personal honor and valor is what is important.


Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
King Arthur - The king of Camelot. In Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, Arthur is young and beardless, and his court is in its golden age. Arthurâs refusal to eat until he hears a fantastic tale shows the petulance of youth, as does Arthurâs initial stunned response to the Green Knightâs challenge.


Literature Notes: Beowulf, Arthur, Sir Gawain
Arthur's wife. The beautiful young Guinevere of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight seems to have little in common with the one of later Arthurian legend. She sits next to Gawain at the New Year's feast and remains a silent, objectified presence in the midst of the knights of the Round Table.


Literature Notes: Beowulf, Arthur, Sir Gawain
Beowulf is a Geatish hero who fights the monster Grendel, Grendel's mother, and a fire-breathing dragon. Beowulf's exploits prove him to be the strongest, ablest warrior of his time. In his youth, he personifies the values of the heroic culture. In his old age, he proves a wise and effective ruler.


Beowulf & Sir Gawain: Compare & Contrast
Video: Beowulf & Sir Gawain: Compare & Contrast. There are so many wonderful characters in literature, many of whom have similar qualities and many more that are vastly different. In this lesson, we will explore the similarities and differences between the main characters from ''Beowulf'' and ''Sir Gawain and the Green Knight.''.


A Comparison of Beowulf, Sir Gawain and King Arthur as Heroes
A Comparison of Perfection in Beowulf and Sir Gawain and the Green Knight - Perfection in Beowulf and Sir Gawain and the Green Knight The heroes of both Beowulf and Sir Gawain and the Green Knight are fighters. However, the traits they have in common are far less numerous than those that set them apart.


Speed, speed limits and stopping distances
Stopping distances include the distance travelled while the driver notices a hazard and applies the brakes (thinking distance), and while the vehicle comes to a full stop from its initial speed (braking distance). Typical stopping distances for cars are shown below.


Why does it take so long for the train to stop after the brakes are applied? What factors play a role in determining the time taken for the train to stop?
Anyway, the crucial part of the distance (and time) for a train to stop is the friction coefficient you have between the wheel and rail, and between the brake block/pad and the wheel/braking disk. Compared to the combination rubber on asphalt, the friction coefficient between steel and steel is much lower.


Speed, speed limits and stopping distances
Braking distances are much longer for larger and heavier vehicles, and in wet or icy conditions, so again these figures are a minimum. Technology such as anti-lock brakes and stability control are designed to enable greater control over the vehicle, not shorten stopping distances. There may be a very small reduction in braking distance with modern technology, but not enough to significantly affect your overall stopping distance [5].


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Just a note to the stopping distances of a vehicle....these facts and figures are for a driver who is alert and well rested, in good health and not impaired by alcohol or medication. Weather and road conditions, as well as type of vehicle and weight of load being carried can also affect these stopping distance.


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Although the same road conditions, the Fc decreases to 0.7/0.6/0.5 if the condition of the tire is less then new. As for the stopping distance, in my opinion, the easiest way to calculate is the following: Multiply the first digit of the current speed with itself.


Why does it take so long for the train to stop after the brakes are applied? What factors play a role in determining the time taken for the train to stop?
Thomas Tydal, engineer, instructor, examiner. The optimal brake force results in a deceleration of about 2 mph per second. If you apply more brake force, the wheels will stop instead, and the train will glide along the rails resulting in a much longer stopping distance (and wheel damage). This is what an actual wheel looked like after the maximum brake force had been applied from 125 mph to standstill.


Speed, speed limits and stopping distances
The distances above are based on a reaction time of 0.67 seconds, which assumes the driver is alert, concentrating and not impaired. Driving when tired, distracted or impaired significantly increases reaction times, so the thinking distances above should be regarded as minimums.


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APPROXIMATE STOPPING DISTANCES. As can be seen by all the following comments, this is a very complex subject to which there is no definitive answer. The figures shown are a very, very rough calculation which tie in with those featured in the current UK Highway Code.


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To the stopping distance, a big contributive factor, after the Human Perception Time and Reaction Time, there is a Vehicle Reaction Time (VRT) and Vehicle Braking Capability (VBC) to be taken in consideration is the road condition.


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If nothing else, these do highlight the amount of time and distance required to bring a moving vehicle to a standstill. The first comments, sent in by John Whittle, really do emphasis this point. Regarding driving speeds and converting miles per hour into feet per second. Take the speeds figure; for example 30 mph.


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Glycated hemoglobin (hemoglobin A1c, HbA1c, A1C, or Hb1c; sometimes also HbA1c or HGBA1C) is a form of hemoglobin that is measured primarily to identify the average plasma glucose concentration over prolonged periods of time.bA 1c is a measure of the beta-N-1-deoxy fructosyl component of hemoglobin. Normal levels of glucose produce a normal amount of glycated hemoglobin. As the average amount of plasma glucose increases, the fraction of glycated hemoglobin increases in a predictable way.


Glycohemoglobin (HbA1c, A1c)  [en EspaÃ±ol]
Glycohemoglobin (HbA1c, A1c). Guide. A glycohemoglobin test, or hemoglobin A1c, is a blood test that checks the amount of sugar (glucose) bound to the hemoglobin in the red blood cells.When hemoglobin and glucose bond, a coat of sugar forms on the hemoglobin.lucose binds to hemoglobin in red blood cells at a steady rate. Since red blood cells last 3 to 4 months, the A1c test shows how much glucose is in the plasma part of blood. This test shows how well your diabetes has been controlled in the last 2 to 3 months and whether your diabetes treatment plan needs to be changed.


Procedures & Tests - Blood Test: Hemoglobin A1c
What It Is. A hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) test is used to monitor long-term glucose (sugar) control in people with diabetes. While daily blood sugar testing gives a picture of day-to-day fluctuations, the hemoglobin A1c test offers an overview of how well glucose has been controlled over the past 2 to 3 months.The test assesses the amount of glycated (sugar-coated) hemoglobin in the blood.octors use the hemoglobin A1c test to determine if your child's diabetes management plan needs to be adjusted. Typically the test is performed in a clinical laboratory or the doctor's office and repeated a few times a year.


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The A1C test is a blood test used to measure the average level of glucose in the blood over the last two to three months, and is used as a means of checking how well blood sugar levels are being controlled for a person with diabetes.. The particular type of hemoglobin that glucose attaches to is hemoglobin A, and the combined result is call glycated hemoglobin. As blood glucose levels rise, more glycated hemoglobin forms, and it persists for the lifespan of red blood cells, about four months.


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1 Hemoglobin A1c, often abbreviated HbA1c, is a form of hemoglobin (a blood pigment that carries oxygen) that is bound to glucose. 2  The blood test for HbA1c is routinely performed in people with type 1 and type 2 diabetes mellitus.3  HbA1c levels are reflective of how well diabetes is controlled.bA1c facts. 1  Hemoglobin A1c, often abbreviated HbA1c, is a form of hemoglobin (a blood pigment that carries oxygen) that is bound to glucose. 2  The blood test for HbA1c is routinely performed in people with type 1 and type 2 diabetes mellitus.


Glycated hemoglobin
HbA 1c is a measure of the beta-N-1-deoxy fructosyl component of hemoglobin. Normal levels of glucose produce a normal amount of glycated hemoglobin. As the average amount of plasma glucose increases, the fraction of glycated hemoglobin increases in a predictable way.This serves as a marker for average blood glucose levels over the previous 3 months prior to the measurement as this is the half life of red blood cells.bA 1c is a measure of the beta-N-1-deoxy fructosyl component of hemoglobin. Normal levels of glucose produce a normal amount of glycated hemoglobin. As the average amount of plasma glucose increases, the fraction of glycated hemoglobin increases in a predictable way.


Hemoglobin A1c Test (HbA1c)
HbA1c facts. 1  Hemoglobin A1c, often abbreviated HbA1c, is a form of hemoglobin (a blood pigment that carries oxygen) that is bound to glucose. 2  The blood test for HbA1c is routinely performed in people with type 1 and type 2 diabetes mellitus.3  HbA1c levels are reflective of how well diabetes is controlled.bA1c facts. 1  Hemoglobin A1c, often abbreviated HbA1c, is a form of hemoglobin (a blood pigment that carries oxygen) that is bound to glucose. 2  The blood test for HbA1c is routinely performed in people with type 1 and type 2 diabetes mellitus.


Blood Tests for Heart Disease
For people without diabetes, the normal range for the hemoglobin A1c test is between 4% and 5.6%. Hemoglobin A1c levels between 5.7% and 6.4% indicate increased risk of diabetes, and levels of 6.5% or higher indicate diabetes.ecause studies have repeatedly shown that out-of-control diabetes results in complications from the disease, the goal for people with diabetes is a hemoglobin A1c less than 7%. The higher the hemoglobin A1c, the higher the risks of developing complications related to diabetes.


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The reason why A1C, glycated hemoglobin, is an indicator of blood sugar levels is that some of the glucose in the blood binds to hemoglobin, the protein found in red blood cells and responsible for transporting oxygen around the circulation.2.. The particular type of hemoglobin that glucose attaches to is hemoglobin A, and the combined result is call glycated hemoglobin. As blood glucose levels rise, more glycated hemoglobin forms, and it persists for the lifespan of red blood cells, about four months.


Everything you need to know about the A1C test
1 As blood glucose levels rise, so does the percentage of glycated hemoglobin, so A1C is used to measure diabetes control. 2  The test is used for both monitoring and diagnosing diabetes, and results come from a blood sample given at the doctor's clinic.. The particular type of hemoglobin that glucose attaches to is hemoglobin A, and the combined result is call glycated hemoglobin. As blood glucose levels rise, more glycated hemoglobin forms, and it persists for the lifespan of red blood cells, about four months.


Mayweather-Pacquiao set for May 2
Mayweather-Pacquiao will be huge for Vegas. Though there has already been some light action based on the likelihood of a Floyd Mayweather-Manny Pacquiao, Friday's announcement of the May 2 fight will lead to huge bets being placed.


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As one of Lion Fight Promotions initiatives, the Company plans on gaining support from affiliated Muay Thai organizations on a global scale, furthermore, unifying fans, enthusiasts, and fighters all over the world onto one common platform.


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Muay Thai has a rich culture and long history in which many traditions have been incorporated into as part of the art and fighting rituals. In general, the average fight spectator cannot embrace the art in its entirety without having the proper knowledge of the culture and history.


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There is an overwhelming amount of talent that has gone unnoticed in years passed. Much of the same remains today. Lion Fight Promotionsâ will change that by contributing a strong effort and taking a different approach toward promoting the sport in America.


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We are in the Fight Capital of the World in Las Vegas and it makes perfect sense to have a Las Vegas based Muay Thai promotional company to help develop this amazing sportâ, says Scott Kent, President and CEO of Lion Fight Promotions.


Sugar Ray Leonard
The fight, promoted as The Super Fight and The King of the Ring, was scheduled for April 6, 1987, at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. Leonard was guaranteed $11 million, and Hagler was guaranteed $12 million. Hagler was a heavy favorite.


Mayweather-Pacquiao set for May 2
In early 2012, another attempt was made to put the fight together when Pacquiao adviser Michael Koncz, who was visiting Mayweather in Las Vegas, put him on the phone with Pacquiao. Mayweather offered Pacquiao a $40 million flat fee for the fight.


Mayweather-Pacquiao set for May 2
While the world waited to see them fight each other, Mayweather and Pacquiao beat a who's who of their era as they faced one common opponent after another, including De La Hoya, Cotto, Ricky Hatton, Marquez and Shane Mosley.


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Founded in 2010 by owner and Chief Executive Officer Scott Kent, Lion Fight is the most active promoter of Muay Thai events and stands as the largest standup combat sports organization in North America.


Mayweather-Pacquiao set for May 2
Said Freddie Roach, Pacquiao's Hall of Fame trainer: Floyd should enjoy being the A-Side while he can because on May 2 Manny is going to put him on his backside.. Since 2009, Mayweather-Pacquiao has loomed as boxing's biggest fight, but it took all these years to make it a reality. Mayweather, who turned pro in 1996 after receiving an Olympic bronze medal, ended a brief retirement in September 2009 by easily outpointing Juan Manuel Marquez, Pacquiao's biggest rival.


Entrepreneurial Asset-Based Lending (ABL)
âDilutionâ is calculated based on returns, allowances and deductions from sales, i.e. the reduction of gross sales to net sales. The advance rate of 80% is usually used when the dilution rate is around 5%. With very low dilution rates, an advance rate of 85% is not uncommon.


Asset-Based Financing Basics
This article will consider asset-based lending to mean loans to businesses that are secured by trade accounts receivable or inventory. Asset-based lenders focus on the quality of collateral rather than on credit ratings. Borrowers pledge receivables, inventory and equipment as collateral.


Entrepreneurial Asset-Based Lending (ABL)
The typical advance rate on inventory is 50% of cost. âEligibleâ inventory usually comprises finished goods on hand, but could include raw materials. WIP, in-transit inventory, and inventory held for more than a specified period is usually excluded.


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Request a quote. While Inventory financing is a common part of an asset-based loan it usually does not generate as much working capital as receivables finance. While the advance rate on accounts receivable is in the 80% to 90% range, inventory financing advance rates usually top off at 50% of the cost of goods or 75% of orderly liquidation value.


Entrepreneurial Asset-Based Lending (ABL)
ABL financing is set up a revolving credit line, with a cap. The amount available to borrow is based on percentages of eligible account receivables and eligible inventory. The borrower can draw down funds as needed, subject to the availability formula. The typical advance rate on A/R is 80%.


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Inventory Finance. While Inventory financing is a common part of an asset-based loan it usually does not generate as much working capital as receivables finance. While the advance rate on accounts receivable is in the 80% to 90% range, inventory financing advance rates usually top off at 50% of the cost of goods or 75% of orderly liquidation value.


Advance Rate
Advance Rate. The percentage of the value of collateral that a lender uses to determine the amount of a loan. For example, if one pledges a collateral worth $10,000, and the advance rate is 90%, the lender will only extend $9000 in credit. This may protect the lender from risks, such as depreciation on the collateral.


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In our example, the finance company offers advance rates of 90% and 60% against receivables and inventory, respectively, and the bank offers 75% and 25%.


Inventory Advance Rates
Inventory advance rates are used to limit the amount a Lender has at risk when inventory is used as collateral. For example, letâs say ABC Company has $5 million worth of Inventory. In an Asset Based Line of Credit structure, the collateral value of the Inventory may be between $1.25 million (25% advance rate) and $2.5 million (50% advance rate).


Asset-Based Financing Basics
Within the overall line of credit, there can be a sublimit for letters of credit. For example, an asset-based lender may grant a company an overall line of $16 million, which includes $2 million for letters of credit and $14 million for loans collateralized by the receivables and inventory.


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Cookbook: Afikoman Media: Afikoman Afikoman (Hebrew: ×Ö²×¤Ö´××§×Ö¹×Ö¸× â¬, based on Greek epikomon [á¼Ïá½¶ Îºá¿¶Î¼Î¿Î½] or epikomion [á¼ÏÎ¹ÎºÏÎ¼Î¹Î¿Î½], meaning that which comes after or dessert) is a half-piece of matzo which is broken in two during the early stages of the Passover Seder and set aside to be eaten as a dessert after the meal.


Afikoman
Eating the afikoman. After the meal and customary desserts, the leader of the Seder distributes pieces of the afikoman to each guest. If there is not enough to go around, additional pieces of matzo may be added to each person's portion of afikoman.


Afikomen
Near the beginning of the seder, the middle matzah is broken in two pieces, and the larger piece of this matzah is called the afikomen. It is saved to be eaten after the meal. Many families have the custom of hiding the afikomenâeither the parents hide it and the children search for it, or the children hide it and parents search. A prize is often given to whoever locates this important piece of matzah. The seder cannot continue until the afikomen has been located and consumed.


Afikoman
After the eating of the afikoman, no other food may be eaten for the rest of the night, other than the last two cups of wine at the Seder and coffee, tea, or water. Etymology. The Greek word on which afikoman is based has two meanings, according to the Babylonian Talmud and the Jerusalem Talmud.


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âSimilar to the Korban Pesach, the Afikoman must be the last thing eaten at the Seder and must be eaten before a certain time.â âThree matzos are set out on the Seder table, concealed in the folds of a linen napkin or in a special matzah dekke (also known as an afikoman).â


The Broken Matzah
This bit of unleavened bread is called the afikomen. It symbolizes the Passover lamb. For Jewish children, the afikomen is used to hold their attention until the end of the seder. In some families the children steal the matzah and are paid a ransom in order to get it back to the table. In other families it is hidden and the children search for it and are rewarded.


The Seder Plate
afikomen Pronounced: ah-fee-KOH-men, Origin: Greek, a piece of matzah that is hidden during the Passover seder, found after dinner and eaten as dessert at the end of the meal.


Afikoman
Afikoman (Hebrew: ×Ö²×¤Ö´××§×Ö¹×Ö¸×â, based on Greek epikomon [á¼Ïá½¶ Îºá¿¶Î¼Î¿Î½] or epikomion [á¼ÏÎ¹ÎºÏÎ¼Î¹Î¿Î½], meaning that which comes after or dessert)[1] is a half-piece of matzo which is broken in two during the early stages of the Passover Seder and set aside to be eaten as a dessert after the meal.


Afikoman
Afikoman is a half-piece of matzo which is broken in two during the early stages of the Passover Seder and set aside to be eaten as a dessert after the meal. Based on the Mishnah in Pesahim 119b, the afikoman is a substitute for the Passover sacrifice, which was the last thing eaten at the Passover Seder during the eras of the First and Second Temples and during the period of the Tabernacle. The Talmud states that it is forbidden to have afikoman after eating the meal, so that the taste of the


Definition of afikoman in English:
Definition of afikoman - a piece broken off from a matzo during the Seder and put aside to be eaten at the end of the meal. It is traditionally hidden to b Definition of afikoman - a piece broken off from a matzo during the Seder and put aside to be eaten at the end of the meal. It is traditionally hidden to b dictionary


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Some of the most common Blood test are: Blood Test Results, Blood test, rare Blood types, Blood disorders. In the next paragraphs we will talk about categories of these Blood tests and the results of your Blood test. Most Blood tests fall within one of two categories: screening or diagnostic.


Understanding Blood Counts
Some people want to know the results of their blood count tests so they can take preventive measures to protect their health or to what's causing their symptoms. If you have anemia as a result of low red cell counts, you'll understand why you have low energy levels or are unable to carry out everyday tasks.


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A complete blood count (CBC) test measures the following: 1  The number of red blood cells (RBC count) 2  The number of white blood cells (WBC count) 3  The total amount of hemoglobin in the blood.  The fraction of the blood composed of red blood cells (hematocrit)


Understanding Blood Counts
Understanding Blood Counts. Blood cell counts give your doctor important clues about the state of your health before, during and after treatment. Blood counts alone can't determine whether you have a blood cancer, but they can alert your doctor if further testing is needed. Your blood count (the number and types of cells circulating in your blood) is measured using laboratory tests that require a small blood sample.


Understanding Blood Counts
Blood is composed of several types of cells: 1  Red cells, sometimes referred to as erythrocytes, pick up oxygen as blood passes through the lungs and release it to the cells in the body.  White cells, sometimes referred to as leukocytes, help fight bacteria and viruses.


Food_and_Nutritional_Toxicology
Low RBC, hemoglobin, or hematacrit is a sign of anemia, which can result from: 1  Blood loss (either sudden, or from problems such as heavy menstrual periods over a long time) 2  Bone marrow failure (for example, from radiation, infection, or tumor)  Breakdown of red blood cells (hemolysis)


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1 The number of red blood cells (RBC count) 2  The number of white blood cells (WBC count) 3  The total amount of hemoglobin in the blood.  The fraction of the blood composed of red blood cells (hematocrit)


CBC blood test
A complete blood count (CBC) is a commonly performed lab test. It can be used to detect or monitor many different health conditions. Your health care provider may order this test: As part of a routine check-up.


CBC blood test
Low RBC, hemoglobin, or hematacrit is a sign of anemia, which can result from: 1  Blood loss (either sudden, or from problems such as heavy menstrual periods over a long time)  Bone marrow failure (for example, from radiation, infection, or tumor)


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Blood tests are fast and almost painless. It is important to realize that your Blood test result may be outside of what is called the 'normal range' for many reasons. Remember that Blood test results are always best interpreted by a Blood professional or doctor who is familiar with your Blood test history, over time.


Portales, New Mexico
Portales is a city in and the county seat of Roosevelt County, New Mexico, United States. The population was 12,280 at the 2010 census. Portales is located near the larger city of Clovis as well as Cannon Air Force Base, a major contributor to the economy of the region. Eastern New Mexico University opened in Portales in 1934 and has grown to become the third largest university in the state.


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Compared to the rest of the country, Clovis's cost of living is 2.10% Lower than the U.S. average. As of 2014, Clovis's population is 37,538 people. Since 2000, it has had a population growth of 15.12 percent. Average Commute time is 15 minutes.


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Clovis NM (6 replies) Clovis/Portales should be in Texas. Latest news from Clovis, NM collected exclusively by city-data.com from local newspapers, TV, and radio stations. Ancestries: United States (13.5%), German (8.4%), Irish (6.1%), English (4.9%), Italian (1.5%), French (1.3%). Current Local Time: MST time zone. Incorporated in 1909.


Portales, New Mexico
In the city the population is fairly young. In 2000, 26.3% of the population was under the age of 18, 20.1% from 18 to 24, 25.4% from 25 to 44, 15.9% from 45 to 64, and 12.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 27 years in 2000.


Portales, New Mexico
Eastern New Mexico University had over 4,300 students and 700 faculty and staff in 2008. The population density of the city of Portales in 2000 was 1,624.9 people per square mile (627.4/kmÂ²). There were 4,862 housing units at an average density of 709.7 per square mile (274.0/kmÂ²).


Clovis, NM Population and Races
Expensive / Cheapest Homes by City in NM. Most / Least Educated Cities in NM. As of 2010-2014, the total population of Clovis is 39,204, which is 20.01% more than it was in 2000. The population growth rate is much higher than the state average rate of 14.35% and is much higher than the national average rate of 11.61%.


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UNM Bureau of Business and Economic Research â¢ Onate Hall at The University of New Mexico. 303 Girard Blvd. NE, Suite 116; Albuquerque, NM 87106 â¢ 505.277.2216 Main â¢ 505.277.6626 Data Bank. Â© 2015 UNM Bureau of Business and Economic Research.


Clovis, NM Population and Races
Clovis, NM Population and Races. As of 2010-2014, the total population of Clovis is 39,204, which is 20.01% more than it was in 2000. The population growth rate is much higher than the state average rate of 14.35% and is much higher than the national average rate of 11.61%.


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Estimated per capita income in 2013: $20,645 (it was $15,561 in 2000) Clovis city income, earnings, and wages data. Estimated median house or condo value in 2013: $123,380 (it was $62,300 in 2000) Median gross rent in 2013: $750.


Historical Demographic Tables and Maps
Census 2000 Data Tables. Below is BBER formatted tables with Census 2000 data. Tables are posted for the state, counties, places, American Indian areas, census tracts and others. We have sorted the tables by topic.


Rising Seas
The government of Kiribati says the intrusion of salt water caused by rising sea levels has contaminated fresh water supplies and crop soil, and President Anote Tong has predicted that his country will become uninhabitable in 30 to 60 years.f carbon emissions continue unchecked, a recent survey of experts concluded, sea levels may rise about three feet by 2100. That could inundate most of Kiribati by the end of the century, and the islands, home to some 100,000 people, are already feeling the impact.


Rising Seas
Kiribati. The low-lying islands of Kiribati, just a few feet above sea level, are on the front lines of climate change. Globally, sea levels have risen eight to 10 inches since 1880, but several studies show that trend accelerating.f carbon emissions continue unchecked, a recent survey of experts concluded, sea levels may rise about three feet by 2100. That could inundate most of Kiribati by the end of the century, and the islands, home to some 100,000 people, are already feeling the impact.


Kiribati Climate Change Relocation Refugee Crisis? Sinking Low-Lying Island Nations In Pacific, Indian Oceans Seeking Solutions Before It's Too Late
Estimates have indicated that between 665,000 and 1.7 million people in the Pacific alone could be displaced or forced to migrate by 2050 because of the effects of climate change associated with rising sea levels.These levels could rise by as much as 16 inches from 1990 to 2090, according to estimates on the high end.. 0. Kiribati, a country consisting of a chain of 33 atolls and islands with a maximum elevation of 266 feet above sea level that makes it extremely vulnerable to the effects of climate change, is spread over a huge expanse of the Pacific Ocean.


Rising Seas
Scientists at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute estimate that sea levels around the islands are rising at a rate of about three-quarters of an inch annually, and that the islands will be underwater in the next 20 to 30 years.f carbon emissions continue unchecked, a recent survey of experts concluded, sea levels may rise about three feet by 2100. That could inundate most of Kiribati by the end of the century, and the islands, home to some 100,000 people, are already feeling the impact.


Rising Seas
If carbon emissions continue unchecked, a recent survey of experts concluded, sea levels may rise about three feet by 2100. That could inundate most of Kiribati by the end of the century, and the islands, home to some 100,000 people, are already feeling the impact.f carbon emissions continue unchecked, a recent survey of experts concluded, sea levels may rise about three feet by 2100. That could inundate most of Kiribati by the end of the century, and the islands, home to some 100,000 people, are already feeling the impact.


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The combined land mass of all the islands is 115 square miles--approximately twice the size of Washington, DC. Climate change and rising sea levels are of great concern to the Maldives, which is only 8 feet above sea level at its highest point.As global warming causes the polar ice caps melt and sea levels to rise, the Maldives' entire existence is in jeopardy.he combined land mass of all the islands is 115 square miles--approximately twice the size of Washington, DC. Climate change and rising sea levels are of great concern to the Maldives, which is only 8 feet above sea level at its highest point.


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The city of Tarawa is less than 9.8 feet (3 meters) above sea level. Kiribati's president has alerted the United Nations to the challenges the country faces from beach erosion, sea-level rise, and contamination of freshwater.Rising sea surface temperatures pose an additional danger to Kiribati.owever, from 1993 to 2003 the average rate of sea-level rise increased to around 0.12 inches (3.1 millimeters) per year. With most of its land only a few feet above sea level, Kiribati has already seen growing damage from storms and flooding.


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However, from 1993 to 2003 the average rate of sea-level rise increased to around 0.12 inches (3.1 millimeters) per year. With most of its land only a few feet above sea level, Kiribati has already seen growing damage from storms and flooding.owever, from 1993 to 2003 the average rate of sea-level rise increased to around 0.12 inches (3.1 millimeters) per year. With most of its land only a few feet above sea level, Kiribati has already seen growing damage from storms and flooding.


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There is enough water stored in the East Antarctic ice sheet to raise sea levels by 164 feet (50 meters). A combo of dams and sea-level rise could wipe out vast acres of the U.S. river's delta plain, according to new research that predicts the surrounding coastline will be significantly reshaped.cientific research indicates sea levels worldwide have been rising at a rate of 0.14 inches (3.5 millimeters) per year since the early 1990s.


11 Islands That Will Vanish When Sea Levels Rise
The National Academy of Sciences predictions from 2009 suggest that by 2100, sea level could increase by anywhere from 16 inches to 56 inches, depending how the Earth responds to changing climate. See the islands and how they are coping with rising sea levels.or some, though, rising sea levels may leave them underwater, Michael Mann said in an interview with The Guardian earlier this month. According to the EPA, global sea level has risen by eight inches since 1870. This change is already affecting many low lying islands that have had to adapt.


The world's 10 most legendary luxury hotels
The art deco beauty is also the most storied hotel in England: During World War II, it was the haven for countless dignitaries and heads of state. In fact, Suite 212 was declared Yugoslavian territory in June 1945 so that Crown Prince Alexander II could be born on his own country's soil.


The world's 10 most legendary luxury hotels
Claridge's (London) â Opened in 1898, this Mayfair institution was the London residence of Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn and Yul Brynner. The art deco beauty is also the most storied hotel in England: During World War II, it was the haven of countless dignitaries and heads of state.


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Opened: 1892. Why itâs famous: Steeped in regal legacy, it was in the Hotel Bristolâs fanciest accommodation, the Prince of Wales Suite, that â you guessed it â the Prince of Wales lived for a time with Wallis Simpson, the woman for whom he abdicated the throne.


The Most Iconic Restaurant in Every State (and DC)
The Most Iconic Restaurant in Every State (and DC) If you want to find the oldest restaurant in a state, that's easy -- we already did the research. If you want to determine the most iconic restaurant in a state, that's more difficult, mostly because it requires looking up what the hell iconic means in the dictionary.


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Lee Breslouer/Thrillist. The Most Iconic Restaurant in Every State (and DC) By Lee Breslouer @LeeBreslouer If you want to find the oldest restaurant in a state, that's easy -- we already did the research.


The world's 10 most legendary luxury hotels
Photos: Hotels with history. The Plaza (New York) â Opened in 1907 and designated an official landmark in 1969, The Plaza is arguably the most famous hotel in New York. Notable guests have included Liza Minnelli, Eleanor Roosevelt, Miles Davis and The Beatles.


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Opened: 1907. Why itâs famous: This 20-story hotel off Central Park was recognized as a NYC landmark in 1969, and is as much a part of the cityâs fictional history as its real one. Not only did it snag a cameo in last yearâs film rendition of The Great Gatsby, but F. Scott Fitzgerald actually lived there once.


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Opened: 1923. Why itâs famous: The guestbook at La Mamounia reads like a Whoâs Who of Hollywood: Marlene Dietrich, Tom Cruise, Kate Winslet, and Charlton Heston, not to mention Alfred Hitchcock â who was reportedly something of an iconic hotel butterfly, and filmed The Man Who Knew Too Much there in the mid-â50s.


The world's 10 most legendary luxury hotels
From the landmark Taj Mahal Palace in India to the 117-year-old Hotel Ritz in Paris -- due to reopen this year after extensive renovations that began in 2012 -- here are the world's 10 most iconic hotels.


The Most Iconic Restaurant in Every State (and DC)
The Most Iconic Restaurant in Every State (and DC) The Most Iconic Restaurant in Every State (and DC) The Most Iconic Restaurant in Every State (and DC) By Lee Breslouer @LeeBreslouer If you want to find the oldest restaurant in a state, that's easy -- we already did the research.


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In an effort to be accepted by the entire world, a two faced person will socially accomodate anyone they meet in an attempt to be popular and liked by everyone. More often than not, however, two faced bitches are usually covering up their assholism.


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I'm a Two-faced cunt that dosent really know what the hell she wants, please dont mistake my apparent feelings for you as real feelings, even though I tell you they are, cause it is in my nature to say one thing, do another, and claim to have done a third. i.e M.E.


two-faced
What made you want to look up two-faced? Please tell us where you read or heard it (including the quote, if possible).


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two-faced is when someone is nice to you in person but when not in person talks shit behind your back... wow >name< is nice to me in person but when he leaves he just fucking trash talks me (two-faced)


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two-faced Synonyms Synonyms artificial, backhanded, counterfeit, double, double-dealing, double-faced, fake, feigned, hypocritical, Janus-faced, jive [slang], left-handed, lip, mealy, mealymouthed, Pecksniffian, phony (also phoney), phony-baloney (or phoney-baloney), pretended, two-faced, unctuous Antonyms


two-faced
Definition of two-faced for Students : not honest or sincere : saying different things to different people in order to gain their approval instead of speaking and behaving honestly Learn More about two-faced


two-faced
Definition of twoâfaced for English Language Learners. : not honest or sincere : saying different things to different people in order to get their approval instead of speaking and behaving honestly.


two-faced
Definition of twoâfaced for Students. : not honest or sincere : saying different things to different people in order to gain their approval instead of speaking and behaving honestly.


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View full-size image. Reproduction in flowering plants begins with pollination, the transfer of pollen from anther to stigma on the same flower or to the stigma of another flower on the same plant (self-pollination), or from anther on one plant to the stigma of another plant (cross-pollination).ollen tube: how flowering plants reproduce. Reproduction in flowering plants begins with pollination, the transfer of pollen from anther to stigma on the same flower or to the stigma of another flower on the same plant (self-pollination), or from anther on one plant to the stigma of another plant (cross-pollination).


Plant reproductive system
pollen tube: how flowering plants reproduce. Reproduction in flowering plants begins with pollination, the transfer of pollen from anther to stigma on the same flower or to the stigma of another flower on the same plant (self-pollination), or from anther on one plant to the stigma of another plant (cross-pollination).ollen tube: how flowering plants reproduce. Reproduction in flowering plants begins with pollination, the transfer of pollen from anther to stigma on the same flower or to the stigma of another flower on the same plant (self-pollination), or from anther on one plant to the stigma of another plant (cross-pollination).


Is pollination asexual or sexual?
Confidence votes 5.0K. There are both sexual and asexual modes of pollination. If the male and female parts make physical contace in order for germination to take place, it is a sexual mode of pollination.Pollination could also be brought about by insects and other natural elements like seeds that have evolved to float through the wind or flow down a river.f the male and female parts make physical contace in order for germination to take place, it is a sexual mode of pollination. Pollination could also be brought about by insects and other natural elements like seeds that have evolved to float through the wind or flow down a river.


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There are both sexual and asexual modes of pollination. If the male and female parts make physical contace in order for germination to take place, it is a sexual mode of polli â¦ nation. Cross-Pollination   When the pollen of a flower lands â¦ on the stigma of another flower of the same plant, or that of a different plant of the same kind, it is called cross-pollination. 14 people found this useful.


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Reproduction is a biological process by which living organisms produce more individuals of their own kind. There are two modes of plant reproduction: asexual reproduction and sexual reproduction.Sexual reproduction in plants consists of alternating, multicellular haploid and diploid generations. In angiosperms, the female gametophyte is the embryo sac and the male gametophyte is the pollen.exual Reproduction. Reproduction is a biological process by which living organisms produce more individuals of their own kind. There are two modes of plant reproduction: asexual reproduction and sexual reproduction. Sexual reproduction in plants consists of alternating, multicellular haploid and diploid generations.


4. Plant Reproductive Systems
Sexual Reproduction. Reproduction is a biological process by which living organisms produce more individuals of their own kind. There are two modes of plant reproduction: asexual reproduction and sexual reproduction. Sexual reproduction in plants consists of alternating, multicellular haploid and diploid generations.In angiosperms, the female gametophyte is the embryo sac and the male gametophyte is the pollen.exual Reproduction. Reproduction is a biological process by which living organisms produce more individuals of their own kind. There are two modes of plant reproduction: asexual reproduction and sexual reproduction. Sexual reproduction in plants consists of alternating, multicellular haploid and diploid generations.


Pollination
1 The pollen is released from the anther within the flower or the pollen on the anther grows a tube down the style to the ovules. 2  It is a type of sexual breeding, in contrast to asexual systems such as apomixis. 3  Some cleistogamous flowers never open, in contrast to chasmogamous flowers that open and are then pollinated. Plants that can pollinate themselves and produce viable offspring are called self-fertile. 2  Plants that cannot fertilize themselves are called self-sterile, a condition which mandates cross pollination for the production of offspring. 3  Cleistogamy: is self-pollination that occurs before the flower opens.


Plant reproduction
Plant reproduction is the production of new individuals or offspring in plants, which can be accomplished by sexual or asexual reproduction.exual reproduction in flowering plants involves the production of male and female gametes, the transfer of the male gametes to the female ovules in a process called pollination.


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The receptive part of the carpel is called a stigma in the flowers of angiosperms. The receptive part of the gymnosperm ovule is called the micropyle. Pollination is a necessary step in the reproduction of flowering plants, resulting in the production of offspring that are genetically diverse.The study of pollination brings together many disciplines, such as botany, horticulture, entomology, and ecology. Plants that can pollinate themselves and produce viable offspring are called self-fertile. 2  Plants that cannot fertilize themselves are called self-sterile, a condition which mandates cross pollination for the production of offspring. 3  Cleistogamy: is self-pollination that occurs before the flower opens.


Pollination
1 Cleistogamy: is self-pollination that occurs before the flower opens. 2  The pollen is released from the anther within the flower or the pollen on the anther grows a tube down the style to the ovules. 3  It is a type of sexual breeding, in contrast to asexual systems such as apomixis. Plants that can pollinate themselves and produce viable offspring are called self-fertile. 2  Plants that cannot fertilize themselves are called self-sterile, a condition which mandates cross pollination for the production of offspring. 3  Cleistogamy: is self-pollination that occurs before the flower opens.


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19, In The Money Covered Calls. In the money covered calls are those where an investor has sold a call option against stock he owns (hence, it is covered) where the strike price of the call option is less than the current stock price (so it is in the money).9, In The Money Covered Calls. In the money covered calls are those where an investor has sold a call option against stock he owns (hence, it is covered) where the strike price of the call option is less than the current stock price (so it is in the money).


How You Can Get Paid (Better) to Own Stocks
Deep-in-the-Money Covered Calls in Action. XYZ Stock is currently trading for $53.625 a share. The December options with 16 days to expiration are quoted as follows: Say you buy the stock at $53.625 and sell a deep-in-the-money call such as the $45 strike.or example, they may buy stock at $50 and then sell a $55 or higher strike call. Because these calls are out-of-the-money, they do not carry much time premium. So, they donât provide much of a downside hedge if the stock falls. A falling stock price â not rising, as some think â is the risk of a covered call.


19,In The Money Covered Calls
For example, if a stock is trading at $53.50, then any call option with a strike of 53 or less would be in the money. If the stock price stays above the strike price through the option's expiration date then the option will be exercised and the investor will be forced to sell his stock at the strike price.Income-oriented investors generally like writing short-term in the money covered calls.9, In The Money Covered Calls. In the money covered calls are those where an investor has sold a call option against stock he owns (hence, it is covered) where the strike price of the call option is less than the current stock price (so it is in the money).


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You pay a price known as a premium for the option. A deep-in-the-money option has a strike price well below -- at least $2 or $3 below -- the current stock price. So if a stock is selling for $25, a $20 call would be considered deep-in-the-money.ake a 15-minute look at deep-in-the-money call options. Call options are exchange-tradable securities that give you the right to buy a certain number of shares (100 per option contract) at a certain price (strike price) by a certain date (expiration date).


In The Money Calls
Likewise the YHOO $30 call is in the money $7.75 and the YHOO $25 call is in the money $12.75. This in the money value establishes a minimum or floor price for that option. If YHOO is at $37.50, then all of the call options with a strike price of $38 and higher are out of the money.ikewise the MSFT $45 put is an in the money $7.50 and the MSFT $50 put is in the money $12.50. This in the money value establishes a minimum or floor price for that option. If MSFT is at $37.50, then all of the put options with a strike price of $37 and lower are out of the money.


19,In The Money Covered Calls
Stock is trading at 44.25 so any option with a strike of 44 or less would be in the money. You could buy 100 shares of stock at 44.25 ($4425) and then write a November 42 call option for 3.40 ($340).9, In The Money Covered Calls. In the money covered calls are those where an investor has sold a call option against stock he owns (hence, it is covered) where the strike price of the call option is less than the current stock price (so it is in the money).


In-The-Money Covered Call
The stock then rallies to $55 at expiration and the call gets assigned. As per the options contract, the trader has to sell the 100 shares of XYZ at the striking price of $45 and so he receives $4500 for the shares sold.herefore, the maximum gain to be made writing in-the-money calls is limited to the time value of the premium at the time of writing the call. The formula for calculating maximum profit is given below: 1  Max Profit = Premium Received-Purchase Price of Underlying + Strike Price of Short Call-Commissions Paid.


4,Deep In The Money Calls
So, according to the IRS, options less than 90 days would be deep at strikes $45 and below, and options with more than 90 days would be deep at strikes $40 and below. The advantage of selling deep in the money calls is the safety you get with increased downside protection (intrinsic value) .eep In the money calls are those where the strike price of the call option is significantly less than the current stock price.


In-The-Money Covered Call
Long 100 Shares. Sell 1 ITM Call. Profit is limited to the premium earned as the writer of the call option will not be able to profit from a rise in the price of the underlying security. Offers more downside protection as premiums collected are higher than writing out-of-the-money calls.herefore, the maximum gain to be made writing in-the-money calls is limited to the time value of the premium at the time of writing the call. The formula for calculating maximum profit is given below: 1  Max Profit = Premium Received-Purchase Price of Underlying + Strike Price of Short Call-Commissions Paid.


An Alternative Covered Call Options Trading Strategy
Looking at the May 25 strike, which is in-the-money by $13.60 (intrinsic value), we see that there is some decent time premium available for selling. The May 25 call has $1.20 ($120) in time premium (bid price premium) value.ut there is another version of the covered-call write that you may not know about. It involves writing (selling) in-the-money covered calls, and it offers traders two major advantages: much greater downside protection and a much larger potential profit range.


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washington dc hotels at per diem rates our washington dc hotel rates are often available within the per diem lodging rate for government travel when staying in the nation s capitol there are plenty of hotel options in the washington dc metro area incuding arlington va and alexandria vaper diem hotels is pleased to offer a wide selection of washington dc hotels near every major government office and tourist destination in the national capitol regionotels in washington dc browse government and military rate hotels in washington dc our washington dc hotel rates are updated daily to provide official and off duty travelers with some of the best hotel and extended stay rates for government assignments or vacation travel


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per diems for other cities in district of columbia if you are travelling to a city in district of columbia that does not have a specific per diem rate including and washington the standard per diem rates of $ 83 00 per night for lodging and $ 46 00 per day for meals and incidentals applylearn morehow federal per diem reimbursement worksf you are travelling to a city in district of columbia that does not have a specific per diem rate including and washington the standard per diem rates of $ 83 00 per night for lodging and $ 46 00 per day for meals and incidentals apply learn more how federal per diem reimbursement works


Sliding Scale Per Diem Calculator
this is our fy 2014 sliding scale per diem calculator we ve taken into account the varying rates for the washington dc area that can be found here as well as the sliding scale reductions to 50 % for days 61 120 25 % for days 121 and onusing this calculator you ll be able to simply input your dates and see what your average daily rate is for your staye ve taken into account the varying rates for the washington dc area that can be found here as well as the sliding scale reductions to 50 % for days 61 120 25 % for days 121 and on using this calculator you ll be able to simply input your dates and see what your average daily rate is for your stay


GSA Federal Per Diem Rates 2016
for example if the per diem lodging rate is $ 100 night and a traveler spends $ 75 night the government will reimburse the traveler at $ 75 nightmeals are where a traveler can make money we explain the per diem meals rate belowhe gsa government travel rates include a lodging and a separately authorized meals and incidentals rate the two per diem rate categories lodging m ie meals incidentals expense have a combined maximum per diem rate for each specific tdy location


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the percentages in subsection 10 40 10 c non high cost per diem rate daily rate $ 140 00 day non high cost lodging rate $ 89 non high cost meals rate $ 51 hourly rate $ 140 00 24 hours $ 5 83 per hour certain types of boards and commissions use both daily and hourly rates section 10 70or seasonal rate information for washington state locations r efer to the state per diem rates map on ofm s travel resources website at http www ofm wa gov resources travel asp the reference for the maximum lodging rates is on the u s general services administration website at


Meals (Per Diem)
the individual must be in travel status living allowances can be issued to a foreign national not receiving an honorarium the allowance is based on the temporary work destination s daily meal per diem rate and is issued for up to 30 days at a time additional requests up to 30 days each may be submittedliving allowances must be paid in advance otherwise expenses are reimbursed on an expense report er under meal per diem line itemiving allowances can be issued to a foreign national not receiving an honorarium the allowance is based on the temporary work destination s daily meal per diem rate and is issued for up to 30 days at a time additional requests up to 30 days each may be submitted


Full Per Diem Calculator
full per diem calculator this is our fy 2014 full per diem calculator we ve taken into account the varying rates for the washington dc area that can be found hereusing this calculator you ll be able to input your dates and see what the average daily rate is for your stayhis is our fy 2014 full per diem calculator we ve taken into account the varying rates for the washington dc area that can be found here


Meals (Per Diem)
since meals are based on allowable per diem rates travelers should pay and claim their own meals and receipts are not required when meals are paid on behalf of others itemized receipt s are required regardless of cost and the completed meals paid for others spreadsheet must be submittediving allowances can be issued to a foreign national not receiving an honorarium the allowance is based on the temporary work destination s daily meal per diem rate and is issued for up to 30 days at a time additional requests up to 30 days each may be submitted


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seasonal lodging rates for out of state locations refer to the u s general services administration website at www gsa gov for seasonal rate information for washington state locations r efer to the state per diem rates map on ofm s travel resources website at http www ofm wa gov resources travel aspthe reference for the maximum lodging rates is on the u s general services administration website ator seasonal rate information for washington state locations r efer to the state per diem rates map on ofm s travel resources website at http www ofm wa gov resources travel asp the reference for the maximum lodging rates is on the u s general services administration website at


Adjustable Beds Can Help Stop Snoring
Adjustable Beds Can Help Stop Snoring. Letâs talk about snoring, or âsawing logs,â as weâve (hilariously) heard it called before. When your partner or someone in your household is snoring, itâs a tricky spot to find yourself in. As irritating and frustrating as it is to endure, you canât really blame the snorer.


Health Benefits of Adjustable Beds
Sleeping on your side causes problems with breathing and circulation. Adjustable beds allow you to sleep on your back and by inclining your upper body and lower body into a more comfortable position. Many of us find it enjoyable to rest on a recliner and there are reason why it becomes a place to relax. Today people read in bed, work on their laptops and watch TV in bed.


Adjustable Beds Can Help Stop Snoring
There are countless remedies and myths to help put a stop to snoring. From space-age looking contraptions, to over the counter medication, to surgery. Some people even try to sleep sitting up. One often overlooked solution to snoring is by sleeping on an adjustable bed. In fact, adjustable beds might just be the simple snoring solution people have long been looking for.


Adjustable Beds Can Help Stop Snoring
So another benefit to adjustable beds is to leave the controller nearby so a partner awoken by snoring can adjust the bed without waking the snorer. We donât need two sleep deprived people on our hands! Itâs important that people are getting a good nightâs sleep as often as possible. While many things can disrupt sleep â stress, neighbourhood noise, poor sleep set up, snoring. Some of these things are harder to control than others. Snoring is one factor for which there are solutions. An adjustable bed can help stop people from snoring, and that can be life changing. If you are curious about the benefits of adjustable beds, and are in the White Rock, Surrey or Langley area, come by. You can take one for a spin yourself to discover how comfortable an adjustable bed can be.


Health Benefits of Adjustable Beds
Asthma and Snoring Elevating the upper body benefits patients with Asthma. On a horizontal mattress it restricts air tubes and increases the difficulty of moving air to vital major organs. The FDA has said that Adjustable Beds aid in the treatment of a number of medical afflictions and illnesses. Snoring is not a problem, except for your partner. Normally adjusting the upper part of the bed to a higher position eliminates or reduces snoring.


Health Benefits of Adjustable Beds
Health Benefits > Adjustable Beds Health Benefits of Adjustable Beds Why Adjustable Beds? Adjustable Beds can actually make you healthier. The medical benefits are not just for hospitals anymore, and adding a memory foam or natural latex mattress can make your sleep experience that much better.


Sleep Number's IQ Bed Can Silence a Snoring Bedmate
And in the middle of the night if you happen to wake up to your bedmate snoring like a chainsaw, with a spoken command you can simply ask the x12 bed to activate its snore prevention feature which gently elevates your partners head, clearing their airways so they can breathe through their nose again. A good night's sleep doesn't come cheap, though.


How Adjustable Beds Help You Stop Snoring
Adjustable beds can make a world of difference if you have moderate or occasional snoring problems. Sleeping upright is often the easiest and best way to alleviate snoring and an adjustable mattress is the only type that allows you to sleep upright at the correct angle. Of course, adjustable beds have many other benefits. They help with acid reflux, fibromyalgia, neck pain, back pain and other issues. Related Blog: How to Combat Snoring Snoring happens because air flowing through the nose causes nasal and throat tissues to vibrate. Itâs a common complaint, and people of all height and weight types snore. Sleeping upright on an adjustable bed can minimize the severity of your snoring. When you sleep on your back, gravity kicks in and pulls on your tonsils, palate and tongue.


Sleep Number's IQ Bed Can Silence a Snoring Bedmate
Devices that collect all kinds of fitness and health metrics populated the halls of CES this year, but Sleep Number revealed one of the more intriguing options with its new x12 bed featuring the company's SleepIQ technology.


Health Benefits of Adjustable Beds
Health Benefits > Adjustable Beds Health Benefits of Adjustable Beds . Why Adjustable Beds? Adjustable Beds can actually make you healthier. The medical benefits are not just for hospitals anymore, and adding a memory foam or natural latex mattress can make your sleep experience that much better. A flat bed causes your body to shift into cramped positions and cause improper posture as you sleep.


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Salmon. The high concentration of protein and omega-3s in fatty fish, like salmon, has been shown to help lower your triglycerides and fight hunger. How to eat it: To reap its health benefits, aim to eat a minimum of three ounces of canned salmon or fresh wild salmon per day at least twice a week.


The diet to lower triglycerides.
All foods should be taken in moderation. During your diet to lower triglycerides be sure to avoid sweets and to control the amount of carbohydrates you eat (starchy foods such as flour, bread, potatoes). Finally remember to have fun. You have a choice.


Top Foods to Lower Triglycerides
Vegetables that can help lower triglyceride levels include potato, sweet potato, mushroom, tomato, broccoli, Brussels sprout, spinach, and many others. 4. Flaxseed. Lower omega-6 / omega-3 ratio is desirable to reduce chronic diseases.


10 Steps to Lower Triglycerides
Lifestyle changes such as modifying your diet and losing weightcan potentially cut your triglyceride levels in half. 1. Lose weight. If youâre overweight, losing 5 to 10 percent of your body weightjust 10 to 20 pounds for someone who weighs 200 poundswill reduce your triglycerides by about 20 percent. 2.


Top Foods to Lower Triglycerides
Triglycerides are a type of fat found in foods and in your body. The body takes the fat from the foods you eat and stores it as triglycerides in the fat cells. Your liver uses triglycerides to produce cholesterol. So the more triglycerides you have, the higher is your cholesterol level. The VLDL (bad cholesterol) in your blood is used to calculate your triglyceride levels. In short, the triglycerides form the bad cholesterol and you need to keep it low. Keep your triglycerides below 150mg /dL since that is considered to be the normal level. Borderline high triglycerides are from 150 to 199mg/dL and high is 200 to 500 mg/dL.


Triglycerides: Why do they matter?
1 Niacin. 2  Niacin, sometimes called nicotinic acid, can lower your triglycerides and your bad cholesterol (low-density lipoprotein, or LDL, cholesterol). 3  It's typically reserved for people who have triglyceride levels over 500 mg/dL (5.7 mmol/L).


Triglyceride-Reduction Grocery List
Start Slideshow. If you find that you aren't satisfied after meals, triglycerides may be to blame. Studies suggest that high levels of triglycerides, the fat molecules in your blood, may block the hormone that signals your brain to feel full. That means more food and potentially, more weight gain.


Triglycerides: Why do they matter?
1 Fish oils. 2  Also known as omega-3 fatty acids, fish oil supplements can help lower your triglycerides. 3  High doses are needed, however, so this option is often reserved for people who have triglyceride levels over 500 mg/dL (5.7 mmol/L).


10 Steps to Lower Triglycerides
Exercise. If you have high triglycerides, getting at least 30 minutes of moderate-intensity physical activity most days of the week may lower your triglyceride levels. Exercise is also an important part of keeping your weight under control. 9.


The diet to lower triglycerides.
Please note that after your triglyceride level goes back to normal, you will have to follow a modified sugar and alcohol diet for the rest of your life. will help a lot. A triglyceride lowering diet. There are quite a few food types to favour, which would help in your diet to lower triglycerides.


Patisa Soan Papadi Recipe, Cheeni Shakkar Meetha , How To Make Patisa Soan Papadi Recipe
Patisa Soan Papadi Recipe, Cheeni Shakkar Meetha , How To Make Patisa Soan Papadi Recipe. It is made from sugar, gram flour, flour, ghee, milk, and cardamom.Some people are of the opinion that Patisa and Soan Papdi are different things. Patisa is more hard and dark in color, Soan papdi is very soft like fibre or flakes.


Nutrition for Roasted, Unsalted Chick Peas
A serving of roasted chickpeas contains 22 grams of carbohydrates, or 10 percent of a daily recommended intake of 225 grams. Most of the carbohydrates in roasted, unsalted chickpeas are slow to digest, which helps keep you feeling full for as much as two hours after eating.


WATCH: This Is How Soan Papdi Is Actually Made
Directions See How It's Made. 1  cut 4 squares from a thin polythene sheet. 2  Sift both flours together. 3  Heat ghee in a heavy saucepan.  Add flour mixture and roast on low till light 1  golden. Keep aside to cool a little, stirring occasionally.  Prepare syrup 1  simultaneously. Make syrup out of sugar, water and 2  milk. Bring syrup to 2 1/2 thread consistency.


Patisa Soan Papadi Recipe, Cheeni Shakkar Meetha , How To Make Patisa Soan Papadi Recipe
Ingredients used in Patisa Soan papadi. Method: First take a non stick pan add ghee , then gramflour, maida and cook till the raw flavour goes away in a slow flame and keep a side and it should be warm by the time you add sugar.


WATCH: This Is How Soan Papdi Is Actually Made
WATCH: This Is How Soan Papdi Is Actually Made. The popular Indian dessert Soan Papdi or Patisa features a flaky texture that's firm to the touch, but almost instantly dissolves in your mouth. This video that shows how soan papdi is made explains the science behind it's thread-like structure. Sift both flours together. Heat ghee in a heavy saucepan.


Patisa Soan Papadi Recipe, Cheeni Shakkar Meetha , How To Make Patisa Soan Papadi Recipe
How to make Patisa Soan papadi. (98 ratings) 113 reviews so far. First take a non stick pan add ghee , then gramflour, maida and cook till the raw flavour goes away in a slow flame and keep a side and it should be warm by the time you add sugar.


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There are 170 calories in a 1 piece serving of Haldiram's Soan Papdi. Calorie breakdown: 49% fat, 44% carbs, 7% protein.


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Foods low in carbohydrates will cluster along the right edge of the pyramid, with foods that are high in fat at the upper edge and foods that are high in protein at the lower edge. Foods that have roughly the same number of calories from fats, calories, and protein will be found closer to the center of the pyramid. Read more about the Caloric Ratio Pyramid. Caloric Ratio Pyramid for Roasted Chickpeas.


Nutrition for Roasted, Unsalted Chick Peas
The caloric content of a half-cup of roasted, unsalted chickpeas is 134 calories. That amounts to less than 7 percent of your daily consumption if you consume a standard 2,000 calories per day. Keep in mind, though, that mindlessly snacking on crunchy treats can result in your eating two or more servings in one sitting.


Registered Agents FAQs
If your entity is not able to provide its own registered agent and office, some businesses, known as service companies, provide registered agent services for a fee. Your attorney or accountant may also offer this service. The secretary of state does not maintain a list of companies or persons who provide this service.


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Any domestic entity whose usual place of business is in Colorado can be appointed as a registered agent; foreign entities must have both the authority to transact business in Colorado and a usual place of business in Colorado in order to be appointed as a registered agent.


Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions. 1  Customer Alert - Misleading Business Solicitations. 2  Digital Signatures. 3  Form/register, license or terminate a business entity. 4  Annual and biennial requirements for a business entity. 5  Agent for Service of Process. 6  Delinquency and penalty notices from the Secretary of State or Franchise Tax Board.


Formation of Texas Entities FAQs
Q1. What is a registered agent? Can anyone be a registered agent? A1. Most entities on record with the Secretary of State must maintain a registered agent. The registered agent is the individual or business responsible for accepting service of process for an entity and isnât necessarily an owner or director. The registered agent is responsible for forwarding service of process to the entity. Restrictions are placed on who can be appointed as a registered agent. Any domestic entity whose usual place of business is in Colorado can be appointed as a registered agent.


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legal entity. A sole proprietor is not a business entity according to the statute and cannot be licensed. Q. What are the requirements for a resident business entity to obtain a license? A. Apply for a license electronically at www.nipr.com . The business entity must designate a designated licensed responsible producer on the application.


Registered agent
In United States business law, a registered agent, also known as a resident agent or statutory agent, is a business or individual designated to receive service of process when a business entity is a party in a legal action such as a lawsuit or summons. The registered agent's address may also be where the state sends the paperwork for the periodic renewal of the business entity's charter. The registered agent for a business entity may be an officer or employee of the company, or a third party, su


Service of Process
However, serving the designated agent is not the only method of serving a particular business entity with process. The Code of Civil Procedure and Corporations Code provide multiple methods for direct service and for substituted service of process. Please refer to the following code sections for further information:


What's a Registered Agent? Why Your Business Needs One
If you do business in multiple states, you can use the registered agent service in all those states (with a different in-state address for each). So you won't be in danger of having fines or penalties imposed if you miss a deadline, and; So you won't be in danger of falling out of good standing with your state. What a Registered Agent Doesn't Do


Agent
In economics. 1  Agent (economics), an actor and decision maker in a model Homo economicus, a model, in some economic theories, of humans as rational and self-interested. 2  Agent-based computational economics, computational study of economic processes modeled as dynamic systems of interacting agents.


Registered Agents
A registered office is the business office address of the registered agent and may be the same as the entityâs place of business. It cannot, however, be a post office box that is part of a commercial mail or message service unless that commercial enterprise is the registered agent.


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60 DECEMbconsumer reports Er 2013. cars. Most reliable new cars. Lexus tops our list, but electronic problems plague popular models. T. he Japanese dominance in. auto reliability is showing cracks. In the past decade, brands from. Japan typically locked in the top. slots in our predicted-reliability rank-.


Are German Cars Reliable? The Myth of âGerman Engineeringâ
A REPUTATION EARNED. Part of the reason for the misconception about German engineering is that German automakers did, at one time, earn it. When Consumer Reports started its Long-Term Reliability Tests and Initial Quality Index tests way back in 1972, German brands like Volkswagen and Mercedes-Benz came out on top.


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Cars.com photo by Evan Sears. CARS.COM â Toyota and its Lexus luxury division topped Consumer Reports' 2015 annual reliability study (subscription required), but Audi climbed to a best-ever third place among the 28 brands ranked.


Are German Cars Reliable? The Myth of âGerman Engineeringâ
For a while afterwards, Mercedes and VW managed to stay near the top in reliability rankings. But their Japanese rivals werenât sitting idly-by. In the 1980s and 90s the most reliable models ended up coming from Honda, Toyota, Acura, Infiniti and Lexus. âBack then, the cars like the Beetle were pretty simple.


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New VW Beetle Reliability? Looking at the December issue of Consumer Reports the other day, and there's an article on the most reliable and least reliable cars. What's surprising to me is the new VW Beetle ratings (not the old air cooled version, the new water cooled one). It seems to appear far, far down on the CR reliability list. But other VW's, like the Golf and Jetta, those cars pull respectable rankings.


What is the Volkswagen Reliability Rating?
What is the Volkswagen Reliability Rating? The Volkswagen reliability rating is different for each of the vehicles that Volkswagen produces. Additionally, ratings will also vary depending on the model year. For instance, VWâs very popular Beetle scored poorly for engine reliability in all years from 1998 to 2005.


What is the Volkswagen Reliability Rating?
on October 7, 2013. The Volkswagen reliability rating is different for each of the vehicles that Volkswagen produces. Additionally, ratings will also vary depending on the model year. For instance, VWâs very popular Beetle scored poorly for engine reliability in all years from 1998 to 2005.


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Summary: Volkswagen Group of America, Inc. (Volkswagen) is recalling certain 2017 Beetle and Jetta GLI vehicles. The affected vehicles have incorrect information on the tire information label, possibly causing the operator to overload the vehicle.


Consumer Reports Reliability Study: Toyota Thrives, Fiat Fails
Consumer Reports Reliability Study: Toyota Thrives, Fiat Fails. CARS.COM â Toyota and its Lexus luxury division topped Consumer Reports' 2015 annual reliability study (subscription required), but Audi climbed to a best-ever third place among the 28 brands ranked.


Volkswagen Jetta       Reliability
2017 Volkswagen Jetta Reliability. Our reliability score is based on the J.D. Power and Associates Vehicle Dependability Study (VDS) rating or, if unavailable, the J.D. Power Predicted Reliability rating.


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6 weeks is too young to be adopted. 8 weeks is the absolute minimum. 12 weeks is ideal. Kittens learn a lot of social skills at that age from their mother and litter-mates such as not to bite, scratch, and play too rough.Most shelters will not let a kitten be adopted till at least 8 weeks old.Good, reputable breeders will not sell a kitten younger than 12 weeks.o NOT adopt these kittens out till they are at least 8 weeks old. Later would be even better. Also do NOT give these kittens away. Ask for a small adoption fee, even $10. Free cats and kittens can meet horrific ends in research labs and as dog-fighting bait.


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I was wondering what the youngest week-age a kitten can be adopted out from its mother. I've heard anywhere from 6-8 weeks, to 10-12 weeks.It's been a LONG time since we had any new-born kittens in the family (1993). I dont know how old Chassis was when we adopted her from the vet. was wondering what the youngest week-age a kitten can be adopted out from its mother. I've heard anywhere from 6-8 weeks, to 10-12 weeks.


Best Age To Adopt A Kitten?
The age that kittens are available will depend on the source. As a kitten has a lot of life skills, socialization and general good manners to learn from it mother and litter mates, caring registered breeders will not normally let their kittens go off to new homes before they are at least 12 weeks old.Some breeders will not let even them until they are 16 weeks old.s a kitten has a lot of life skills, socialization and general good manners to learn from it mother and litter mates, caring registered breeders will not normally let their kittens go off to new homes before they are at least 12 weeks old. Some breeders will not let even them until they are 16 weeks old.


What is the BEST age to adopt a Kitten? 6-8 weeks???
If you get a kitten from a shelter they cannot let you have it before 8 weeks old. The mother teaches the kittens about eating grooming etc, also the kitten is being weaned from the mom at this time. It is crucial for the kittens to be with there mom so that they can learn to be somewhat independent.est Answer: 7-8 weeks is a good age. If you adopt a kitten too early, it won't be weaned sufficiently, and might develop bad habits such as kneading and nursing on blankets and such.


How Old Should a Kitten Be Before it Is Adopted?
While this may be true, adopting a kitten before he's old enough to leave his mother and litter mates could result in health issues and behavior problems. Most breeders and legitimate pet stores will only offer kittens for sale as young at 8 weeks, with some waiting until 12 weeks of age.This assures that the kitten is ready to be separated from his family and can tend to all of his own needs without assistance.t about 8 weeks of age, your kitten's mother will start to get a bit antsy and will start weaning her litter. She'll nurse less and less and encourage her kids to become more self-sufficient as she goes about her business.


What is the BEST age to adopt a Kitten? 6-8 weeks???
Best Answer: 7-8 weeks is a good age. If you adopt a kitten too early, it won't be weaned sufficiently, and might develop bad habits such as kneading and nursing on blankets and such.A kitten needs to spend the first two months with it's mom, so it can learn appropriate cat behavior.est Answer: 7-8 weeks is a good age. If you adopt a kitten too early, it won't be weaned sufficiently, and might develop bad habits such as kneading and nursing on blankets and such.


What Age Should You Adopt A Kitten?
The age your kitten will be adopted out will vary from shelter to shelter, breeder to breeder and even breed to breed. Shelters will generally adopt out kittens from the age of 10+ weeks, once they have had their vaccinations and are old enough, weigh enough to have been dexexed.any breeders will hold on to kittens until they are 12 weeks of age, some will be kept until 16 weeks, especially the oriental type breeds such as Siamese who need a little more time with their mum.


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Do NOT adopt these kittens out till they are at least 8 weeks old. Later would be even better. Also do NOT give these kittens away. Ask for a small adoption fee, even $10. Free cats and kittens can meet horrific ends in research labs and as dog-fighting bait.o NOT adopt these kittens out till they are at least 8 weeks old. Later would be even better. Also do NOT give these kittens away. Ask for a small adoption fee, even $10. Free cats and kittens can meet horrific ends in research labs and as dog-fighting bait.


How Old Should a Kitten Be Before it Is Adopted?
At about 8 weeks of age, your kitten's mother will start to get a bit antsy and will start weaning her litter. She'll nurse less and less and encourage her kids to become more self-sufficient as she goes about her business.Around this time, you will be free to adopt him and bring him home to join your family.t about 8 weeks of age, your kitten's mother will start to get a bit antsy and will start weaning her litter. She'll nurse less and less and encourage her kids to become more self-sufficient as she goes about her business.


What Age Should You Adopt A Kitten?
Many breeders will hold on to kittens until they are 12 weeks of age, some will be kept until 16 weeks, especially the oriental type breeds such as Siamese who need a little more time with their mum.any breeders will hold on to kittens until they are 12 weeks of age, some will be kept until 16 weeks, especially the oriental type breeds such as Siamese who need a little more time with their mum.


Primary Structure of Proteins
Hydrophobic Forces: Proteins are composed of amino acids that contain either hydrophilic or hydrophobic R-groups. It is the nature of the interaction of the different R-groups with the aqueous environment that plays the major role in shaping protein structure.


Explain what forces are involved at each level of protein structure?
Secondry level : These secondary structures are defined by patterns of hydrogenbonds between the main-chain peptide groups. They have a regular geometry. territiary level : Tertiary structure refers to three-dimensional structure of a single protein molecule.


Explain what forces are involved at each level of protein structure?
These conformations constitute the secondary structures of a protein. In general proteins fold into two broad classes of structure termed, globular proteins or fibrous proteins. Globular proteins are compactly folded and coiled, whereas, fibrous proteins are more filamentous or elongated.


Explain what forces are involved at each level of protein structure?
The Î±-helix is a common secondary structure encountered in proteins of the globular class. The formation of the Î±-helix is spontaneous and is stabilized by H-bonding between amide nitrogens and carbonyl carbons of peptide bonds spaced four residues apart.


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Hydrophobic Interactions: Soluble globular proteins fold so that hydrophobic side chains are mostly sequestered in the core of the protein. The removal of the non-polar groups from water (i.e. the hydrophobic effect) is the primary force stabilizing tertiary structure. Most polar amino acid side chains are on the outside surface so they can hydrogen bond to water to solubilize the protein.


Tertiary Structure
Because of efficient packing, most water molecules are excluded from the protein's interior. It is the different interactions between the side chains of the amino acids that stabilize the tertiary structure. A major force stabilizing the tertiary structure is the hydrophobic interaction among nonpolar side chains in the core of the protein. Additional stabilizing forces include electrostatic interactions between ionic groups of opposite charge, hydrogen bonds between polar groups, and disulfide bonds . Disulfide (SâS) bonds are formed between the thiol (SâH) groups of two cysteine side chains resulting in a covalent bond between the two side chains.


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Interactions that Maintain Tertiary Structure. Most polar amino acid side chains are on the outside surface so they can hydrogen bond to water to solubilize the protein. Salt Bridges: Protein fold so that positively charged side chains are often located adjacent to negatively charged side chains. The salt bridge or ionic bond between the charged functional groups helps stabilize the tertiary structure.


Explain what forces are involved at each level of protein structure?
Therefore, tertiary structure also describes the relationship of different domains to one another within a protein. The interactions of different domains is governed by several forces: These include hydrogen bonding, hydrophobic interactions, electrostatic interactions and van der Waals forces.


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Hydrogen Bonds: Folding is also stabilized by hydrogen bonds that form between the polar hydrogen of one amino acid and a lone pair of electrons on another (note: hydrogen atoms do not usually display in pdb files). Covalent Bonds: Some proteins are cross-linked with covalent bonds.


Tertiary Structure
The tertiary structure is the complete three-dimensional structure of a polypeptide chain. Many polypeptides fold into compact, globular structures in which amino acid residues that are distant from each other in primary structure come into close proximity in the folded structure.


Cocaine Abuse May Lead to Strokes and Mental Deficits
In subsequent years, cocaine-related strokes became more frequent, particularly in the mid-1980s after the advent of crack cocaine. These strokes involved sudden dramatic reductions in blood flow to areas of the brain, resulting in neurological symptoms, such as paralysis, loss of speech, and dementia. In the late 1980s, researchers began noticing another type of blood flow disturbance associated with cocaine use. This second type involved less dramatic but more persistent reductions in cerebral blood flow that could lead to difficulties concentrating, slowed thought processes, and memory deficits.


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Liquid or gas flow through pipes or ducts is commonly used in heating and. cooling applications and fluid distribution networks. The fluid in such appli-. cations is usually forced to flow by a fan or pump through a flow section. We pay particular attention to friction, which is directly related to the pres-. sure drop and head loss during flow through pipes and ducts. The pressure. drop is then used to determine the pumping power requirement.


Stream of consciousness (psychology)
Stream of consciousness (psychology) For other uses, see Stream of consciousness (disambiguation). Stream of consciousness refers to the flow of thoughts in the conscious mind. Research studies have shown that we only experience one mental event at a time as a fast-moving mind stream. William James, often considered to be the father of American psychology, first coined the phrase âstream of consciousness.


Cocaine Abuse May Lead to Strokes and Mental Deficits
The vasoconstrictions ranged from small reductions in blood vessel diameter to more significant obstructions of blood flow. The more often the men had used cocaine in the past, the more likely the drug was to narrow blood vessels, which suggests that cocaine has a cumulative effect on brain arteries.


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Sentences sometimes contain words that interrupt the flow of thought. the rest of the sentence by commas. Example: Studying literature, after all, provides insight into how people think and act. 1. To Kill a Mockingbird helped us as we read understand live in the pre -civil rights era South.