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Sâmores Day event in Rocklin needs sâmore people to tackle record. National Sâmores Day is Wednesday, and the Girl Scouts Heart of Central California plans to celebrate in Rocklin park by breaking the Guinness world record for most people making sâmores simultaneously.


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Placer County (/ËplÃ¦sÉr/ PLAS-Ér), officially the County of Placer, is a county located in the U.S. state of California. As of the 2010 census, the population was 348,432. The county seat is Auburn. Placer County is included in the Sacramento-Roseville-Arden-Arcade, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area. It is located in both the Sacramento Valley and Sierra Nevada regions, in what is known as the Gold Country. It stretches from the suburbs of Sacramento to Lake Tahoe and the Nevada border.


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After break-ins last month at gun shops in Rocklin and Folsom, in which burglars used vehicles to smash glass and crash through metal gates, Rob Adams reached out on Facebook to solicit ideas for preventing a similar break-in at his store, Sacramento Black Rifle.


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Commute to North Sacramento (8 replies) Latest news from Rocklin, CA collected exclusively by city-data.com from local newspapers, TV, and radio stations. Ancestries: German (13.0%), Irish (10.9%), English (8.8%), United States (4.4%), Italian (4.4%), French (2.6%). Current Local Time: PST time zone.


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Rocklin: Roclin Wetlands. Rocklin: Roclin Wetlands. Rocklin: Dragon Fly invasion in Rocklin, California. Rocklin: At the top of the hill on Park Dr looking towards Sacramento a few years ago before all the houses were built.


Build a Bridge
One of the most revolutionary arch bridges in recent years is the Natchez Trace Parkway Bridge in Franklin, Tennessee, which was opened to traffic in 1994. It's the first American arch bridge to be constructed from segments of precast concrete, a highly economical material. Two graceful arches support the roadway above.


Mackinac Bridge
The length of the bridge's main span is 3,800 feet (1,158 m), which makes it the third-longest suspension span in the United States and 16th longest suspension span worldwide. It is also one of the world's longest bridges overall.


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Blue Water Bridge westbound span to close Sunday. Tony Wittkowski, Times Herald 12:14 p.m. EDT March 27, 2015. The westbound span of the Blue Water Bridge will be closed Sunday as a resurfacing project begins. All traffic will be diverted to the eastbound span during the project, which is expected to be completed in early July. U.S. bound traffic will be diverted off the ramp pictured on the left.


Build a Bridge
Steel, which is very strong under tension, is an ideal material for cables; a single steel wire only 0.1-inch thick can support over half a ton without breaking. Currently, the Humber Bridge in England has the world's longest center spanâmeasuring 4,624 feet.


Mackinac Bridge
The history and building of the bridge was featured in a 2003 episode of the History Channel TV show Modern Marvels. On July 19, 2007, the Detroit Science Center unveiled an 80-foot-long (24 m), 19-foot-tall (5.8 m) scale model of the Mackinac Bridge. The exhibit was part of the stateâs 50th anniversary celebration of the bridge.


Mackinac Bridge
Opened in 1957, the 26,372-foot (8,038 m) bridge (familiarly known as  Big Mac  and  Mighty Mac ) is the world's 16th-longest in total suspension and the longest suspension bridge between anchorages in the Western hemisphere.


Build a Bridge
But this record won't stand for long. In 1998, the Japanese will unveil the $7.6 billion Akashi Kaikyo Bridge, linking the islands of Honshu and Shikoku via Awaji Island. The bridge's center section stretches a staggering 6,527 feet.


Blue Water Bridge westbound span to close Sunday
The westbound span of the bridge, built in 1937, will remain closed for three months as crews resurface the travel surface and complete maintenance work. The closure got bumped up a few days due to lower traffic volumes on Sundays, said Joe Dedecker, Federal Bridge Corporation bridge director.


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Imagine that your arms are a bridge, and your head is a tower in the middle. In this position, your muscles are holding up your arms. Try making cable-stayeds to support your arms. Take a piece of rope (about five feet long), and have a partner tie each end of the rope to each of your elbows.


Blue Water Bridge westbound span to close Sunday
The westbound span of the Blue Water Bridge is closing a little earlier than planned. Crews will start moving signage into place to close the westbound span at 7 a.m.


How to Can Tomatoes
How to Make It. 1  Bring a large pot or canning kettle of water to a boil. 2  As soon as the tomatoes have cooled off enough so that you can handle them easily, use a sharp paring knife to remove (and discard) the tomato skins. 3  Bring the water back to a boil, put the jars in the canning rack, and boil the empty jars for 10 minutes to sterilize them. Put the lids in separately, also for 10 minutes, to soften the sealant. Remove the jars from the water (empty any water back into the pot). Put a kettle of water on to boil.


Getting Started
Water bath canning is a shorter, lower-temperature canning process that is ideal for high-acid foods. The high acidity of the foods kills bacteria, allowing for the water bath method. Types of fruits and vegetables ideal for water bath preserving, include: Fruits and fruit juices.


Getting Started
Technique 2: Pressure Canning. When preserving low-acid foods like many vegetables, meats, poultry and seafood, youâll use pressure canning to keep your foods fresh and safe to eat. Pressure canning heats contents to 240Â° F, eliminating the risk of foodborne bacteria.


How to Can Tomatoes
Submerge the tomatoes in boiling water for 20 to 30 seconds, until the skins wrinkle and split. Remove them to the ice water. Depending on how many tomatoes you are processing, you may need several changes of ice water, as the hot tomatoes will quickly melt the ice.


How to Can Tomatoes
Keep everything hot until just before you're ready to can. Remove as many jars, lids, etc., as you will can at once (a 23-quart canner can handle seven quart jars). Stuff a sprig of basil into each jar, if desired. Ladle the tomatoes through the wide-mouth funnel into each jar, leaving about 1/2 headroom at the top.


Canning 101: Home Canned Tomatoes
What youâll need for four quarts of tomatoes: 1  A large stockpot (for processing the jars) 2  A small, round rack (to keep the jars off the bottom of the pot) 3  A smaller pot (for blanching the tomatoes)  A tiny saucepan for simmering 1  lids. A kettle for boiling water.  4 clean quart jars, new lids and 1  rings. A paring 2  knife. Jarred lemon  juice.


Getting Started
Simply put, canning is one step beyond cooking. Itâs a method that applies heat to food in a closed-glass, home canning jar to stop the natural spoilage by removing air from the jar to create a seal. There are two home canning methods: water bath canning and pressure canning.


Canning 101: Home Canned Tomatoes
How to can tomatoes: 1. Place the rack in the bottom of your stockpot. Make sure to choose a pot that will allow the jars to be submerged with at least one inch of water above them and some room still at the top of the pot to allow for boiling. 2. Fill the pot with water and begin to bring to a boil.


Canning Temperatures and Processing Times
If the low acid foods were processed in a boiling-water-bath canner, they would have to be processed for a length of time ranging from 7 to 12 hours. Processed at the 240Â° to 250Â°F using a pressure canner takes 20 to 100 minutes, depending on the type of food, size of jars, and the way it is packed.


Canning Temperatures and Processing Times
Leave 1 inch headspace on all low acid foods listed below with the exception of lima beans, raw packed. When using the raw packed method for canning with quart size jars, increase the headspace to 1 1/2 inches for small beans and 1 1/4 inches for large beans. At higher elevations, the steam in the headspace will expand more than at elevations below 1000 feet.


How Long Does An Employment Background Check Take?
A common question is How long does a background check take?. In most cases employment background check reports are complete in one to three business days from the time we receive the order.atience when doing employment background checks can significantly reduce the risk of a bad hire! The idea of an instant background check sounds great. However, a quality background takes some effort and time. It takes time to identify, locate, and contact the correct court, employer, school, or licensing agency.


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How long does it take to do a background check. The time it takes to complete background checks is dependent on a lot of factors and usually varies from one company to another. For most positions, the norm seems to be around 24 to 36 hours.ny candidate employee worth his salt would know that passing a pre-employment background check is the make-or-break deal when it comes to getting a job. This is the part where the company screens out unfavorables, or candidates who might compromise other employeesâ safety or the companyâs overall image.


Job offer contingent on background check: when to give notice?
If the new job is contigent on something (such as a background check), don't give notice until it's done, because if something does turn up and they decide not to hire you because of it, you could find yourself either with no job, or begging for your old job back.ffers involving 12-18 month background checks do occur. If you pass the interviews and then they start one of those background checks, you might even take another job while waiting for that background check to complete.


How long does a background check take?
As background checks differ from company-to-company, the time frame may differ at all points in time. Generally, one can receive a complete background check report within 1-3 business day(s) though if it includes a complete criminal records check, it may take 3-7 week days.This is because educational institutions, courts and government agencies usually take enough time to get back with required details.s background checks differ from company-to-company, the time frame may differ at all points in time. Generally, one can receive a complete background check report within 1-3 business day(s) though if it includes a complete criminal records check, it may take 3-7 week days.


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Originally Posted by fortwashingtonkid. I was hired by a company pending a background check. I filled out everything on Monday night, the 2nd. On the morning of Tuesday the 3rd I was told that it was submitted and that they would get back to me once the results are in. Now it's Friday morning 10:30 AM.riginally Posted by fortwashingtonkid. I was hired by a company pending a background check. I filled out everything on Monday night, the 2nd. On the morning of Tuesday the 3rd I was told that it was submitted and that they would get back to me once the results are in. Now it's Friday morning 10:30 AM.


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Advertisements. I was hired by a company pending a background check. I filled out everything on Monday night, the 2nd. On the morning of Tuesday the 3rd I was told that it was submitted and that they would get back to me once the results are in.Now it's Friday morning 10:30 AM.riginally Posted by fortwashingtonkid. I was hired by a company pending a background check. I filled out everything on Monday night, the 2nd. On the morning of Tuesday the 3rd I was told that it was submitted and that they would get back to me once the results are in. Now it's Friday morning 10:30 AM.


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Average time. Most background checks can be completed between three days to one week. According to the University of Berkeley, FBI checks usually take around 30 days.Although some instant background checks are available, these rely on databases that can be incomplete or inaccurate.ost employers, particularly small-and medium-sized companies, outsource background checks to consumer reporting agencies. These agencies are generally very fast, but the time it takes the check to come back to the employer depends on a number of factors.


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Common reasons for delay. According to A Matter of Fact, the most common reason for delay in completing background checks is when employers do not fill out background check request forms accurately and completely, and when they fail to get the authorization and release forms signed by the job applicant.ost employers, particularly small-and medium-sized companies, outsource background checks to consumer reporting agencies. These agencies are generally very fast, but the time it takes the check to come back to the employer depends on a number of factors.


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Most employers, particularly small-and medium-sized companies, outsource background checks to consumer reporting agencies. These agencies are generally very fast, but the time it takes the check to come back to the employer depends on a number of factors.ost employers, particularly small-and medium-sized companies, outsource background checks to consumer reporting agencies. These agencies are generally very fast, but the time it takes the check to come back to the employer depends on a number of factors.


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I am sure I passed it as I have no crime etc and the job does not have a thorough long background check like a bank or government job and it is not a very high up job, but I wanna make sure. The background check probably consists of crime check, employer references, drug test, education check (I doubt credit check). am sure I passed it as I have no crime etc and the job does not have a thorough long background check like a bank or government job and it is not a very high up job, but I wanna make sure. The background check probably consists of crime check, employer references, drug test, education check (I doubt credit check).


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Middle ear infections are caused by bacteria and viruses. Swelling from an upper respiratory infection or allergy can block the eustachian tubes, which connect the middle ears to the throat. So air can't reach the middle ear. This creates a vacuum and suction, which pulls fluid and germs from the nose and throat into the middle ear.


Ear Infection
An ear infection, also called a middle ear infection, is one of the most common conditions among children. They shouldnât be ignored. Untreated ear infections can lead to unnecessary pain and permanent hearing loss for your child. An ear infection occurs in the middle ear and is caused by a bacterial or viral infection. It creates pressure in the small space between the eardrum and the back of the throat called the Eustachian tube. Smaller Eustachian tubes are more sensitive to pressure, which causes the ear pain.


Understanding Ear Infections -- the Basics
Untreated, ear infections can lead to more serious complications, including mastoiditis (a rare inflammation of a bone adjacent to the ear), hearing loss, perforation of the eardrum, meningitis, facial nerve paralysis, and possibly -- in adults -- Meniere's disease. What Causes an Ear Infection? The middle ear is a small space behind the ear drum that is supposed to be well ventilated by air that normally passes up from behind the nose, through the Eustachian tube, keeping the middle ear ...


Ear Infection
The doctor may prescribe an antibiotic at that point if it is a bacterial infection. 1  If your child has chronic and frequent ear infections, signs of hearing loss, or speech delays because of that hearing loss, your doctor might refer you to an ear, nose, and throat (ENT) specialist for ear tube surgery.


Ear Infection
Although an ear infection is not contagious, the bacteria or virus that causes it is often passed from person to person like most germs. Itâs important to: Vaccinate your child with a pneumococcal conjugate vaccine to protect against several types of pneumococcal bacteria. This type of bacteria is the most common cause of ear infections. Get your childâs vaccinations on time. Practice routine hand washing and avoid sharing food and drinks, especially if your child is exposed to large groups of kids in day care or school settings. Avoid second-hand smoke.


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The fluid is a perfect breeding ground for bacteria or viruses to grow into an ear infection. Bacterial infections. Bacteria cause most ear infections. The most common types are Streptococcus pneumoniae (also called pneumococcus), Haemophilus influenzae, and Moraxella catarrhalis. Viral infections. Viruses can also lead to ear infections. The respiratory syncytial virus and flu virus are the types most frequently found. Inflammation and fluid buildup can occur without infection and cause a feeling of stuffiness in the ears.


Understanding Ear Infections -- the Basics
Most parents are frustratingly familiar with ear infections. Except for wellness baby visits, ear infections are the most common reason for trips to the pediatrician, accounting for approximately 30 million doctor visits a year in the U.S. Today, almost half of all antibiotic prescriptions written for children are for ear infections, and the cost of treating middle ear infections in the U.S. has been estimated at more


Causes and Risk Factors of Ear Infection
These common disorders could cause adults to have eustachian tube dysfunction and be more prone to ear infections: 1  seasonal allergic rhinitis. 2  upper respiratory tract infections. 3  mucosal disease of your ears, nose, or throat. 4  enlarged structures in your ears, nose, or throat like your adenoids or turbinates.


Ear Infection Health Center
The infection in the middle ear (the space behind the eardrum where tiny bones pick up vibrations and pass them along to the inner ear) very often accompanies a common cold, the flu, or other types of respiratory infections.


succession
the coming of one person or thing after another in order, sequence, or in the course of events: many troubles in succession. 2. a number of persons or things following one another in order or sequence. 3. the right, act, or process, by which one person succeeds to the office, rank, estate, or the like, of another.


history
n. pl. hisÂ·toÂ·ries. 1. a. A chronological record of events, as of the life or development of a people or institution, often including an explanation of or commentary on those events: a history of the Vikings.


Blackbeard
War of the Spanish Succession. War of the Spanish Succession, (1701â14), conflict that arose out of the disputed succession to the throne of Spain following the death of the childless Charles II, the last of the Spanish Habsburgs.


What Is Primary Succession? - Definition & Examples
Definition of Primary Succession. Primary succession is the colonization of new sites by communities of organisms. It often occurs after a devastating event has wiped out the organisms that lived in the area, or with the creation of a new habitat. Let's look at a couple examples to see how primary succession occurs.


Ecological succession
Ecological succession. Ecological succession, the process by which the structure of a biological community evolves over time. Two different types of successionâprimary and secondaryâhave been distinguished. Primary succession occurs in essentially lifeless areasâregions in which the soil is incapable of sustaining life as a result of such factors as lava flows, newly formed sand dunes, or rocks left from a retreating glacier.


Ecological succession
Primary and secondary succession both create a continually changing mix of species within communities as disturbances of different intensities, sizes, and frequencies alter the landscape. The sequential progression of species during succession, however, is not random.


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THE VALUE OF SUCCESSION PLANNING. Leadership Advance Online â Issue VII. by Jim Henderson. Henri Fayol (1841-1925), French pioneer of management history, was among the first to recognize. and document the universal organizational need for succession planning (Rothwell, 2001). However, effective leaders down through the centuries have developed and implemented succession plans for.


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Americans treat history like a cookbook. Whenever they are uncertain what to do next, they turn to history and look up the proper recipe, invariably designated âThe lesson of historyâ âRussell Baker See Also: CHARACTERISTICS, NATIONAL. Carried his history with him like a tattooed sailor âAlice McDermott.


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The War of the Spanish Succession took place in 1701-14 after a dispute occurred over the succession to the throne of Spain following the death of the childless Charles II. Charles II was the last monarch of the Spanish Hapsburg dynasty.


What Is Primary Succession? - Definition & Examples
Changes occur all over the world everyday. In ecology, changes in the types of organisms that inhabit an area over time is called succession. In this lesson, we will investigate primary succession. Primary succession is the colonization of new sites by communities of organisms.


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For protection orders (family law & harassment), see Protection order. An injunction is an equitable remedy in the form of a court order that compels a party to do or refrain from specific acts.A party that fails to comply with an injunction faces criminal or civil penalties, including possible monetary sanctions and even imprisonment. They can also be charged with contempt of court.or example, after the United States government successfully used an injunction to outlaw the Pullman boycott in 1894 in In re Debs, employers found that they could obtain federal court injunctions to ban strikes and organizing activities of all kinds by unions.


2011 British privacy injunctions controversy
In October 2011, Jeremy Clarkson voluntarily lifted a privacy injunction known as AMM v HXW, which had prevented the UK media from reporting claims by his former wife that they had an affair after he remarried.n 13 May 2011 Giles Coren, a journalist for the Times newspaper, attracted controversy by posting jokes on his Twitter web feed about Gareth Barry and privacy injunctions. They were later deleted, but had been archived.


Injunction
The injunction is an equitable remedy, that is, a remedy that originated in the English courts of equity. Like other equitable remedies, it has traditionally been given when a wrong cannot be effectively remedied by an award of money damages.or example, after the United States government successfully used an injunction to outlaw the Pullman boycott in 1894 in In re Debs, employers found that they could obtain federal court injunctions to ban strikes and organizing activities of all kinds by unions.


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A special kind of injunction before trial is called a temporary restraining order.. These can be given without notice and a hearing, and they tend to be given only for a short period of time before a court can hold a hearing and decide whether to issue a preliminary injunction.or example, after the United States government successfully used an injunction to outlaw the Pullman boycott in 1894 in In re Debs, employers found that they could obtain federal court injunctions to ban strikes and organizing activities of all kinds by unions.


Injunction
For example, after the United States government successfully used an injunction to outlaw the Pullman boycott in 1894 in In re Debs, employers found that they could obtain federal court injunctions to ban strikes and organizing activities of all kinds by unions.or example, after the United States government successfully used an injunction to outlaw the Pullman boycott in 1894 in In re Debs, employers found that they could obtain federal court injunctions to ban strikes and organizing activities of all kinds by unions.


2011 British privacy injunctions controversy
In April and May 2011, users of non-UK hosted websites, including the social media website Twitter, began posting material connecting various British celebrities with injunctions relating to a variety of potentially scandalous activities.n 13 May 2011 Giles Coren, a journalist for the Times newspaper, attracted controversy by posting jokes on his Twitter web feed about Gareth Barry and privacy injunctions. They were later deleted, but had been archived.


2011 British privacy injunctions controversy
In April 2011, British daily newspaper The Sun started to publish stories about the alleged sexual behaviour of various celebrities, omitting details which it was barred from reporting, while the injunctions were in effect.n 13 May 2011 Giles Coren, a journalist for the Times newspaper, attracted controversy by posting jokes on his Twitter web feed about Gareth Barry and privacy injunctions. They were later deleted, but had been archived.


2011 British privacy injunctions controversy
On 5 June 2011, Irish tabloid newspaper the Sunday World published a story on its front page naming David Threlfall and Pauline McLynn as involved in the injunction. Other Irish media sources have published the names of the people involved in the injunction.n 13 May 2011 Giles Coren, a journalist for the Times newspaper, attracted controversy by posting jokes on his Twitter web feed about Gareth Barry and privacy injunctions. They were later deleted, but had been archived.


2011 British privacy injunctions controversy
On 13 May 2011 Giles Coren, a journalist for the Times newspaper, attracted controversy by posting jokes on his Twitter web feed about Gareth Barry and privacy injunctions. They were later deleted, but had been archived.n 13 May 2011 Giles Coren, a journalist for the Times newspaper, attracted controversy by posting jokes on his Twitter web feed about Gareth Barry and privacy injunctions. They were later deleted, but had been archived.


EAST TEXAS PROFESSIONAL CREDIT UNION - Routing Numbers
EAST TEXAS PROFESSIONAL CREDIT UNION - Routing Numbers. EAST TEXAS PROFESSIONAL CREDIT UNION has 1 active routing numbers. Routing numbers consist of a nine-digit numeric code printed on the bottom of checks that is required for electronic routing of funds (such as direct deposits, domestic and international wire transfers, electronic payments, automatic payments, ACH transfers) from one bank account to another. The easiest way to find your routing number is to look at your bank checks.


EAST TEXAS PROFESSIONAL CREDIT UNION - Routing Numbers
EAST TEXAS PROFESSIONAL CREDIT UNION - Routing Numbers EAST TEXAS PROFESSIONAL CREDIT UNION has 1 active routing numbers. Routing numbers consist of a nine-digit numeric code printed on the bottom of checks that is required for electronic routing of funds (such as direct deposits, domestic and international wire transfers, electronic payments, automatic payments, ACH transfers) from one bank account to another.


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Please call East Texas Professional Credit Union representative at (903) 323-0223 for more information. 1  Routing Number: 311985856. 2  PO BOX 6750. 3  Phone Number: (903) 323-0223.


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Search all EAST TEXAS PROFESSIONAL CREDIT UNION routing numbers in the table below. Use the Search box to filter by city, state, address, routing number. Click on the routing number link in the table below to navigate to it and see all the information about it (address, telephone number, zip code, etc.).


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The Bicycle Hotel and Casino. (Via Google Earth) Authorities from several federal agencies served a search warrant on Tuesday morning at the Bicycle Hotel & Casino in Bell Gardens, reports ABC7.


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BELL GARDENS >> Multiple federal agencies today raided the Bicycle Hotel and Casino in Bell Gardens, authorities said, but the details of the investigation were not immediately clear.


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April 4, 2017. 1  LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Federal agents from several agencies raided the Bicycle Hotel & Casino in a Los Angeles suburb on Tuesday as part of an ongoing investigation, forcing its temporary closure, officials said.


Federal authorities raid Los Angeles-area casino
Federal authorities raid Los Angeles-area casino. LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Federal agents from several agencies raided the Bicycle Hotel & Casino in a Los Angeles suburb on Tuesday as part of an ongoing investigation, forcing its temporary closure, officials said.


Bicycle Hotel and Casino in Bell Gardens Raided by Federal Authorities
Share this: Federal agents raided the Bicycle Hotel and Casino in Bell Gardens Tuesday morning in connection with an ongoing criminal investigation. ICE Homeland Security Investigations agents stand outside the Bicycle Hotel and Casino on the day of a federal raid April 4, 2017. (Credit: KTLA)


Federal authorities raid Bicycle Hotel and Casino in Bell Gardens
Federal authorities raid Bicycle Hotel and Casino in Bell Gardens. Federal authorities executed warrants as part of a criminal investigation at the Bicycle Hotel & Casino in Bell Gardens. Federal authorities executed warrants as part of a criminal investigation at the Bicycle Hotel & Casino in Bell Gardens. (Al Seib / Los Angeles Times)


The Bicycle Hotel & Casino
The Bicycle Hotel & Casino. For the video game, see Bicycle Casino (video game). The Bicycle Hotel & Casino is a poker cardroom in California. Founded by George Hardie Sr. in 1984, located in Bell Gardens, California, The Bicycle Casino offers a selection of poker games and Asian games, with a wide range of limits.


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Feds raid Bicycle Casino in Bell Gardens. Federal authorities raided the Bicycle Hotel and Casino in Bell Gardens Tuesday, April 4, 2017, executing a search warrant for the Los Angeles High Intensity Financial Crime Area Task Force.


ICE, IRS Among Federal Agencies Involved In Raid Of Bicycle Hotel And Casino
ICE, IRS Among Federal Agencies Involved In Raid Of Bicycle Hotel And Casino. The Bicycle Hotel and Casino. Authorities from several federal agencies served a search warrant on Tuesday morning at the Bicycle Hotel & Casino in Bell Gardens, reports ABC7.


Federal authorities raid Bicycle Hotel and Casino in Bell Gardens
Federal agents raided the Bicycle Hotel & Casino in Bell Gardens Tuesday, paralyzing bets at one of Southern Californiaâs largest gambling rooms as investigators seized thousands of financial records and launched a money-laundering investigation, law enforcement officials told The Times.


Meniereâs Syndrome
Your Source for Ear Surgery Answers. Meniereâs Syndrome. Meniereâs Disease is a very disturbing illness, presenting patients with hearing loss, pressure in the ear, tinnitus, severe imbalance and vertigo. Vertigo is the most dramatic and distressing symptom of Meniereâs; it is described as a sudden loss of normal balance or equilibrium.


CHARGE syndrome
These features are no longer used in making a diagnosis of CHARGE syndrome, but the name remains. About two thirds of cases are due to a CHD7 mutation. CHARGE syndrome occurs only in 0.1â1.2 per 10,000 live births; as of 2009 it was the leading cause of congenital deafblindness in the US.


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Exploding head syndrome. Exploding head syndrome (EHS) is a benign condition in which a person hears loud imagined noises (such as a bomb exploding, a gunshot, or a cymbal crash) or experiences an explosive feeling when falling asleep or waking up. These noises have a sudden onset, are typically brief in duration, and are often jarring for the person.


Earworm
For other uses, see Earworm (disambiguation). An earworm, sometimes known as a brainworm, sticky music, or stuck song syndrome, is a catchy piece of music that continually repeats through a person's mind after it is no longer playing. Phrases used to describe an earworm include musical imagery repetition, involuntary musical imagery, and stuck song syndrome.


Musical Ear Syndrome and Tinnitus
Musical Ear Syndrome may be explained by the hypothesis that when a personâs world becomes too quiet, the brain manufactures its own sounds, based on auditory memories. This is similar to when a stroke in the visual cortex causes a defect in the visual field.


MayoClinic Health Library
Meniere's disease is a disorder of the inner ear that causes episodes in which you feel as if you're spinning (vertigo), and you have fluctuating hearing loss with a progressive, ultimately permanent loss of hearing, ringing in the ear (tinnitus), and sometimes a feeling of fullness or pressure in your ear.


What Causes the Accumulation of Fluid in the Ear?
Experienced physicians may actually see either a fluid level behind the ear drum, a bubble or that the ear drum is immobile. Unfortunately, it is not always so clear and the only thing indicating fluid in the ear might be a slight retraction of the ear drum or a slightly abnormal coloration.


Musical Ear Syndrome and Tinnitus
Dr. Bauman has conducted extensive research into this phenomenon and is the person who coined the term Musical Ear Syndrome in 2004.(1) Musical Ear Syndrome is a form of auditory hallucination. There are two forms of auditory hallucination; psychiatric and non-psychiatric. Psychiatric auditory hallucinations are generally heard as voices that talk to the person and engage them in conversation of a meaningful personal nature.


CHARGE syndrome
CHARGE syndrome (formerly known as CHARGE association), is a rare syndrome caused by a genetic disorder.


Here's How Much Money You Can Really Earn As An Uber Driver
With uberX, essentially anyone with a car can sign up to be a driver. And Uber makes it pretty easy to do. The first step is to head on over to this website. If you're at least 21 years old, have a license, personal auto insurance, and a four-door car in good condition, you can sign up to be a driver.


How much do Uber drivers make in 2017?
Uber driver pay varies depending on where you live and how many hours you drive. I make between $20 and $25 an hour in Los Angeles. Studies across the nation show that Uber drivers make over $19 an hour on average.


Here's How Much Money You Can Really Earn As An Uber Driver
And Uber makes it pretty easy to do. The first step is to head on over to this website. If you're at least 21 years old, have a license, personal auto insurance, and a four-door car in good condition, you can sign up to be a driver. The next step is passing Uber's background check.


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While current and prospective Boston uberX drivers have been told they can potentially make upwards of $50,000 shuttling Uber users around for more than 40 hours per week, the tech company appears to be cooking the books.


Here's How Much Money You Can Really Earn As An Uber Driver
And Uber makes it pretty easy to do. The first step is to head on over to this website. If you're at least 21 years old, have a license, personal auto insurance, and a four-door car in good condition, you can sign up to be a driver.


How does Uber work?
Donât pay in cash. All fare payments are handled automatically by the Uber service and your credit card on file. If using the TAXI service, you can select the amount to be tipped through your Uber Payment Settings-the default is 20%.


UBER DRIVERS SPEAK OUT: We're Making A Lot Less Money Than Uber Is Telling People
Uber likes to tell the world that the median salary for UberX drivers is ~$90,000 per year in New York. Turns out that number might be a bit of an exaggeration. We spoke with more than a dozen Uber drivers to see how much money they were making, and none of the numbers they gave were even close to $90,000.


What Is School Administration?
What Is School Administration? School administration officers oversee the daily operations of schools, colleges, universities, day care centers and preschools. A school administrator's specific responsibilities differ between organizations, but often these administrators are an important link between students and local communities.


School Psychology
Parameters To Define Professional Practice in School Psychology. School psychological services are provided in a broad array of settings (e.g., schools, workplace, school-based and school-linked health centers, as well as medical, social service or correctional facilities). School psychologists recognize schools as a crucial context for development.


School Psychology
School Psychology is a general practice and health service provider specialty of professional psychology that is concerned with the science and practice of psychology with children, youth, families; learners of all ages; and the schooling process.


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Professional preparation for the specialty of School Psychology occurs at the doctoral level. School psychological services are provided in a broad array of settings (e.g., schools, workplace, school-based and school-linked health centers, as well as medical, social service or correctional facilities).


What Is School Administration?
School administration officers advocate for the students within their communities and set goals and objectives to further childrens' education, according to the American Association of School Administrators.


School Psychology
The basic education and training of school psychologists prepares them to provide a range of psychological diagnosis , assessment , intervention , prevention , health promotion , and program development and evaluation services with a special focus on the developmental processes of children and youth within the context of schools , families and other ...


What Is School Administration?
Job Outlook (2014-2024) While college and university administration is expected to grow by 9%, all other levels of school administration are expected to grow at a significantly slower rate of 6%.


Think on These Things: What Is School for?
Our grandparents were our teachers. Then we developed more nuclear families and farmed. School was in the home or in a community center, mostly for men to teach them the trade. Women were taught how to be women (an attractive catch for a man, a nurturing mother). Beyond the teenage years, higher education didn't really exist for the average person.


Think on These Things: What Is School for?
We've built a culture that sends its children to school for, at minimum, 20 percent of their life expectancy and we value education on a beautiful visceral level. We're willing to spend more on a college tuition than a home mortgage without the guarantee that a degree will even put a roof over our heads.


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SEARCH TIP: Use the additional characteristics fields in conjunction with any of the School Information. Additional Characteristics should not be used if you have already entered the name of a school.


Coryâs Story
Brain Tumors. A diagnostic test, such as an MRI or CAT scan, can determine whether or not your dog has an abnormal growth on the brain. Brain tumors, especially those in the cerebrum, can be a common reason for seizures in older dogs, but they are rarely the cause of seizures in younger dogs. The highest incidence is found among the short-nosed breeds such as the Pug, Boxer, Bulldog, and Boston Terrier. Tick-induced Diseases.


What Causes Seizures in Dogs?
If your dog has had a seizure, he or she should be examined by your veterinarian. In some cases, diagnostic tests will indicate a clear cause for the seizure or seizures. Where no cause can be located, the disease is diagnosed as idiopathic epilepsy.


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Seizures from unknown causes are called idiopathic epilepsy. They usually happen in dogs between 6 months and 6 years old. Although any dog can have a seizure, idiopathic epilepsy is more common in border collies, Australian shepherds, Labrador retrievers, beagles, Belgian Tervurens, collies, and German shepherds.


Seizures in Dogs: Causes, Symptoms, & What to Do
If your dog has them often, he may have a seizure disorder. Another name for that is epilepsy. Abnormal, uncontrolled bursts of electrical activity in your dogâs brain cause seizures, affecting how he looks and how he behaves.


Seizures and Convulsions in Dogs
Primary Cause. There are many reasons a dog may have convulsions, from low blood sugar levels to liver disease, poor circulation of the brain to a calcium deficiency. Brain tumors can even lead to convulsions and seizures. In dogs 8 years old or younger, epilepsy is a common cause of seizures.


Dog Seizures- Causes, Diagnosis, Treatment, & More
Causes of Dog Seizures. Just like people can have seizures and seizure disorders, so can dogs. Basically, brain cells use electrical and chemical signals to communicate, which can either activate another neuron or shut off a neuron. Seizures are thought to be caused when there is an imbalance of excitatory and inhibitory signals in the brain. Dogs, like people, have a normal neurological activity level within the brain that keeps the brain cells from getting too excited, and when too many brain cells are excited at once, a seizure can start up.


What Can Trigger a Dog to Have a Seizure?
Quick Answer. Poison, liver disease, low or high blood sugar, and kidney disease are some common causes that can trigger seizures in dogs, according to WebMD. Anemia, head injury, an electrolyte problem and stroke may also lead to seizures. Keep Learning.


Dog Seizures & Natural Remedies
If your dog has a seizure that lasts more than 5 minutes or if he has several in a row while he's unconscious, take him to a vet as soon as possible. The longer a seizure goes on, the higher a dogâs body temperature can rise, and he may have problems breathing. This can raise his risk of brain damage.


Shared Flashcard Set
Most of the DNA in eukaryotes is found in the nucleus, while prokaryotes, lacking a nucleus, have their DNA loose in the cytoplasm. Explanation: In eukaryotes, the genomic DNA, which makes up most of the cells DNA, is contained in the nucleus. There is additional DNA in the cells mitochondria, and still more in the chloroplast if it is a plant cell, but it is a very small amount.


Eukaryotic Cells
Typically, the nucleus is the most prominent organelle in a cell. Eukaryotic cells have a true nucleus, which means the cellâs DNA is surrounded by a membrane. Therefore, the nucleus houses the cellâs DNA and directs the synthesis of proteins and ribosomes, the cellular organelles responsible for protein synthesis.


Eukaryotic Cells
However, unlike prokaryotic cells, eukaryotic cells have: a membrane-bound nucleus; numerous membrane-bound organelles (including the endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, chloroplasts, and mitochondria) several rod-shaped chromosomes; Because a eukaryotic cellâs nucleus is surrounded by a membrane, it is often said to have a âtrue nucleus.


Structures in All Eukaryotic Cells
All of the organisms we can see with the naked eye are composed of one or more eukaryotic cells, with most having many more than one. This means that most of the organisms we are familiar with are eukaryotic. However, most of the organisms on earth, by number, are actually prokaryotic. Here are some examples of eukaryotes: Animals; Plants


Eukaryotic Cells
Eukaryotic Cell Structure. Like a prokaryotic cell, a eukaryotic cell has a plasma membrane, cytoplasm, and ribosomes. However, unlike prokaryotic cells, eukaryotic cells have: a membrane-bound nucleus; numerous membrane-bound organelles (including the endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, chloroplasts, and mitochondria) several rod-shaped chromosomes


Structures in All Eukaryotic Cells
And it all starts in the nucleus! (Warning: any discussion of the nucleus excludes prokaryotes. The nucleus is a eukaryotic song and dance number, and don't you forget it.) Most eukaryotic cells have a nucleus throughout their entire life cycles, but there are a few notable exceptions.


"""Labpaq Biology Experiment Cell Structure And Function"" Essays and Research Papers"
All eukaryotic cells have the following: 1  A nucleus. 2  Genetic material. 3  A plasma membrane. 4  Ribosomes. 5  Cytoplasm, including the cytoskeleton.


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No, really. In eukaryotic cells, the first stage of this process takes place in the nucleus and consists of specific portions of the DNA, called genes, being copied, or transcribed, into small strands of ribonucleic acid, or RNA. RNA containing a copy, or transcript, of DNA is called messenger RNA, or mRNA.


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One of the main differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells is the nucleus. As previously discussed, prokaryotic cells lack an organized nucleus while eukaryotic cells contain membrane-bound nuclei (and organelles ) that house the cellâs DNA and direct the synthesis of ribosomes and proteins.


Structures in All Eukaryotic Cells
Honestly, we could come up with reasons all day, but the simple fact is that eukaryotic cells are up first. C'est la vie. Eukaryotic Cell Structure and Function A cell is defined as eukaryotic if it has a membrane-bound nucleus. Any organism composed of eukaryotic cells is also considered a eukaryotic organism. Case in point: you. Oh, and all other people, too. Biologists do not know of any organism that is composed of both eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells.


Top 20 Four Leaf Clover Coloring Pages For Toddlers
A Pair Of Four Leaf Clovers For Luck: This pair of four leaf clovers has a color outline that is meant to help your child to understand which color to use to fill up the design. It is a great way to teach your child how to match colors.


Top 20 Four Leaf Clover Coloring Pages For Toddlers
You can also keep them away from idiot box most of the time! All you need is a set of colors and a few coloring pages with various interesting subject. One such interesting subject is four leaf clover coloring. It is simple and easy to color.


Top 20 Four Leaf Clover Coloring Pages For Toddlers
Here is the smiling four leaf clover for your child to fill in with the right colors. Once the coloring is done, take your child out to the garden and go for a four leaf clover-hunt! It is sure to keep your little one occupied for quite a while.


Saint Patrick's Day Coloring Pages for Kids Clovers and Shamrocks Coloring Pages
SOME TIPS FOR PRINTING THESE COLORING PAGES: To print the coloring page: 1) If you have JavaScript enabled you can click the [Print] link in the top half of the page and it will automatically print the coloring page only and ignore the advertising and navigation at the top of the page. 2) Click on the coloring page image in the bottom half of the screen to make that frame active.


Clover
For other uses, see Clover (disambiguation) . Clover or trefoil are common names for plants of the genus (Trifolium, Latin, tres three+ folium leaf), consisting of about 300 species of plants in the leguminous pea family Fabaceae.


Top 20 Four Leaf Clover Coloring Pages For Toddlers
7. This pair of four leaf clovers has a color outline that is meant to help your child to understand which color to use to fill up the design. It is a great way to teach your child how to match colors.


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If you are crazy about coloring sheets, you will love this Clover coloring page! Get them for free in ST. PATRICK'S DAY coloring pages Hellokids has selected lovely coloring sheets for you. There is the Clover coloring page among other free coloring pages. Color online Print.


Clover
The flowers are white or rosy, and resemble those of the last species. Trifolium medium, meadow or zigzag clover, a perennial with straggling flexuous stems and rose-purple flowers, has potential for interbreeding with T. pratense to produce perennial crop plants.


Clover
Trifolium repens, white or Dutch clover, is a perennial abundant in meadows and good pastures. The flowers are white or pinkish, becoming brown and deflexed as the corolla fades. Trifolium hybridum, alsike or Swedish clover, is a perennial which was introduced early in the 19th century and has now become naturalized in Britain.


Clover Coloring
Clover Coloring. Description: It is St. Patrick's Day and time to color a clover. It might give you good luck. Instructions: Category: St. Patrick's Day Games. Note: This game requires Adobe Flash Player. If game does not load, try installing the newest Flash Player. This game takes a few seconds to load.


Abusive head trauma
The Crown Prosecution Service for England and Wales recommended in 2011 that the term shaken baby syndrome be avoided and the term Non Accidental Head Injury, NAHI, be used instead. In 2009, the American Academy of Pediatrics recommended the use of the term Abusive Head Trauma to replace SBS.


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It is never okay to shake or throw a young child. It may not leave any obvious sign of injury, but it can cause serious long-term problems or even death. Shaken baby syndrome often occurs when a baby won't stop crying and a caregiver loses control of his or her emotions. Parents can help prevent this problem by learning healthy ways to relieve stress and anger. It's also important to choose child care providers carefully. Shaken baby syndrome may also be called shaken-impact syndrome.. Many doctors use the term abusive head trauma  to describe the injury. They may use intentional head injury to describe how it happened.


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Shaken baby syndrome is brain injury that occurs when someone shakes a baby or throws a baby against an object. It is a form of child abuse. It may happen to children up to 5 years of age, but it is most common in babies younger than 1 year old.


Shaken Baby Syndrome
Shaken baby syndrome refers to a type of brain injury that happens when a baby or a toddler is shaken violently. Shaking can cause bleeding in the brain (subdural hemorrhages) or bleeding in the retinas (retinal hemorrhages). Additional injury happens when the shaken baby is thrown down onto a surface, resulting in shaken impact syndrome. When a child is shaken, the brain bounces back and forth against the sides of the skull. Infantsâ heads are very large and heavy in proportion to the rest of their bodies.


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This causes swelling, bruising, and bleeding in the brain. The potential consequences of shaking babies or toddlers are extreme. They include: 1  Brain damage. 2  Blindness. 3  Hearing loss. 4  Speech and learning disorders, including mental retardation. 5  Seizures.


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SBS is often fatal and can cause severe brain damage, resulting in lifelong disability. Estimated death rates (mortality) among infants with SBS range from 15% to 38%; the median is 20%â25%. Up to half of deaths related to child abuse are reportedly due to shaken baby syndrome.


Overview
Shaken baby syndrome â also known as abusive head trauma, shaken impact syndrome, inflicted head injury or whiplash shake syndrome â is a serious brain injury resulting from forcefully shaking an infant or toddler.


Overview
Shaken baby syndrome destroys a child's brain cells and prevents his or her brain from getting enough oxygen. Shaken baby syndrome is a form of child abuse that can result in permanent brain damage or death. Shaken baby syndrome is preventable. Help is available for parents who are at risk of harming a child. Parents also can educate other caregivers about the dangers of shaken baby syndrome. 1  Symptoms.


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In a majority of cases there is no visible sign of external injury. Shaken baby syndrome is a subset of the broader form of child abuse termed abusive head trauma.


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1 There are several risk factors associated with an increased risk for shaken baby syndrome. 2  Multiple behavioral symptoms and physical signs enable physicians to establish the diagnosis of shaken baby syndrome.


Structure and Function of the Skin
Structure and Function of the Skin. The skin 1 is one of the largest organs in the body in surface area and weight. The skin consists of two layers: the epidermis and the dermis. Beneath the dermis lies the hypodermis or subcutaneous fatty tissue.The skin has three main functions: protection, regulation and sensation.Wounding affects all the functions of the skin. The skin is an organ of protection.he skin consists of two layers: the epidermis and the dermis. Beneath the dermis lies the hypodermis or subcutaneous fatty tissue. The skin has three main functions: protection, regulation and sensation.


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The skin is the largest organ in the human body. Three of its functions are protecting the body from the environment, particularly the sun, preventing excessive water loss fro â¦ m the body, and protecting the body from infection.8 people found this useful.ts main function is protection.   Each of the structures that make up the skin has one or more  functions, which play a vital role in maintaining good health. One  of t â¦ he primary purposes of the skin is to provide a flexible,  protective shield between us and the outside world.


What are three functions of the skin?
The skin is the largest organ in the human body. Three of its functions are protecting the body from the environment, particularly the sun, preventing excessive water loss fro â¦ m the body, and protecting the body from infection. 8 people found this useful.he skin is the largest organ in the human body. Three of its functions are protecting the body from the environment, particularly the sun, preventing excessive water loss fro â¦ m the body, and protecting the body from infection. 8 people found this useful.


Human Physiology/Print Version
If you could remove your skin and measure it, it averages 14-15 square feet--thatâs over 2000 square inches! It is a very complex organ, and though you may not be aware of it, it has 5 very specific and important functions: The skin also has two sections: the epidermis and the dermis.The epidermis is the outer section of the skin and contains 5 different layers. This layer is very thin, and it contains a large number of nerve endings. It is the section of the skin which is visible and interacts with the environment.t is a very complex organ, and though you may not be aware of it, it has 5 very specific and important functions: The skin also has two sections: the epidermis and the dermis. The epidermis is the outer section of the skin and contains 5 different layers.


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Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: Five functions of HUMAN skin: 1.Protection (from antigens). 2.sensation (receptors in skin) 3.Excretion & heat regulation: via sweat; water, salts & urea; evaporation=cooling 4.Synthesis of vitamin D (exposure to UV light; i.e. sunlight) 5.Water resistance from the external environment. Source(s): ursaitaliano70 Â· 8 years ago.ating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: Five functions of HUMAN skin: 1.Protection (from antigens). 2.sensation (receptors in skin) 3.Excretion & heat regulation: via sweat; water, salts & urea; evaporation=cooling 4.Synthesis of vitamin D (exposure to UV light; i.e. sunlight) 5.


What are the five functions of the skin?
Five Functions Of Skin!!!! 1.Protection 2.Sensory response 3.Vitamin D 4.Control Of The Body Temper 5.Ridding the body of wastes These are the 5. functions.I hope i answered your questions.Amalia Â· 2 years ago.ating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: Five functions of HUMAN skin: 1.Protection (from antigens). 2.sensation (receptors in skin) 3.Excretion & heat regulation: via sweat; water, salts & urea; evaporation=cooling 4.Synthesis of vitamin D (exposure to UV light; i.e. sunlight) 5.


Definitions &Translations
The skin interfaces with the environment and is the first line of defense from external factors. For example, the skin plays a key role in protecting the body against pathogens and excessive water loss. Its other functions are insulation, temperature regulation, sensation, and the production of vitamin D folates.or example, the skin plays a key role in protecting the body against pathogens and excessive water loss. Its other functions are insulation, temperature regulation, sensation, and the production of vitamin D folates.


Atom
Its main function is protection.   Each of the structures that make up the skin has one or more  functions, which play a vital role in maintaining good health. One  of t â¦ he primary purposes of the skin is to provide a flexible,  protective shield between us and the outside world.ts main function is protection.   Each of the structures that make up the skin has one or more  functions, which play a vital role in maintaining good health. One  of t â¦ he primary purposes of the skin is to provide a flexible,  protective shield between us and the outside world.


PROVIDER PERSPECTIVES /
Liletta is a lot like Mirenaâsame dose of hormone, same lighter or nonexistent periods. Right now itâs approved for use for up to 3 years, although the manufacturer plans to keep upping that as new research rolls in. To date, research has confirmed that Liletta works for at least 5 years.


Effective birth control without a daily pill
Mirena is an IUD that releases small amounts of a progestin hormone called levonorgestrel into the uterus. Mirena may work in several ways: However, it is not known exactly how these actions work together to prevent pregnancy.


Overview
Mirena is a hormonal intrauterine device (IUD) that's inserted into the uterus for long-term contraception. Mirena prevents pregnancy for up to five years. Mirena is a hormonal intrauterine device (IUD) that can provide long-term birth control (contraception). The device is a T-shaped plastic frame that's inserted into the uterus, where it releases a type of the hormone progestin.


Description
You may need special tests to safely use Mirena if you have: 1  high blood pressure, heart disease or a heart valve disorder; 2  history of heart attack or stroke; 3  a bleeding or blood-clotting disorder; 4  migraine headaches; 5  a vaginal infection, pelvic infection, or sexually transmitted disease; or. 6  diabetes.


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In the Eurogine Gold T IUD, which is made in Spain, there is a gold core, which further prevents the copper from fragmenting or corroding. GoldringMedusa is a differently-shaped German version of the Gold T. Another form of AuCu IUD is called Goldlily


PROVIDER PERSPECTIVES /
Hereâs a secret: female doctors and family planning providers are way more likely to use IUDs than U.S. women overall. Maybe itâs because they know the intrauterine device (IUD) is safe, low-maintenance, and super-effective. There are two different types of intrauterine devices (IUDs): hormonal and non-hormonal. There are currently four brands of hormonal IUDsâMirena, Skyla, Liletta, and Kyleenaâand one brand of non-hormonal IUD, ParaGard.


IUD
IUD (intrauterine device) any device such as a plastic/copper coil that is introduced into the female uterus as a means of preventing either fertilization of the egg or implantation of the embryo. see BIRTH CONTROL. IUD


How To Choose The Best IUD For You
About that IUD, though: When it comes to the most effective methods, experts strongly urge the use of LARCs, or long-acting reversible contraceptives. These set-it-and-forget-it methods include the implant and a handful of different IUDs, which collectively boast the lowest failure rates of all forms of contraception.


IUD
The ParaGard IUD doesnât have hormones. Itâs wrapped in a tiny bit of copper, and it protects you from pregnancy for up to 12 years. The Mirena, Kyleena, Liletta, and Skyla IUDs use the hormone progestin to prevent pregnancy. Progestin is very similar to the hormone progesterone that our bodies make naturally.


What are the disadvantages of IUDs?
Some people have side effects that bother them after getting an IUD, but these usually go away after a few months. Rarely, the side effects can be serious. Some people have side effects that bother them after getting an IUD, but these usually go away after a few months.


Jamaican Curry Chicken
Turn your heat on high, heat the cooking oil in a large iron skillet with 2 tablespoon of curry powder until the oil is hot and curry powder changes color. Add chicken to the hot oil, then turn down the heat to medium, add the water immediately. Add diced potato then cover the pot and simmer.


Thai Chicken Curry Stew
Add chicken; sautÃ© until cooked through, about 3 minutes. Stir in broth, fish sauce, soy sauce, coconut milk and curry; add lemongrass, if desired. Turn heat to medium-high; bring to a boil. Reduce to medium and simmer 5 minutes, stirring once or twice. Remove from heat, discard lemongrass and stir in herbs.


Coconut-Chicken Curry Stew
Heat over medium-high heat; add chicken. Cook and stir about 3 minutes or until light brown. Drain off fat. In a 3 1/2- or 4-quart slow cooker layer carrots, chicken, onions, garlic, and ginger. In a medium bowl whisk together broth, coconut milk, curry powder, and salt. Pour over the mixture in cooker. Cover and cook on low-heat setting for 6 to 8 hours or on high-heat setting for 3 to 4 hours.


Curried Chicken Stew
Trim excess skin and fat from chicken thighs (or remove skin, if desired). In a 12-inch skillet cook chicken, skin side down, in ho olive oil for 8 minutes, or until browned. (Do not turn thighs.) Remove from heat; drain and discard fat. In a 3 1/2- or 4-quart slow cooker combine carrots and onion. In a bowl whisk together half the coconut milk and the curry paste; pour over carrots and onion (refrigerate remaining coconut milk). Place chicken, skin side up, on vegetables. Cover and cook on HIGH for 3 1/2 to 4 hours or on LOW for 7 to 8 hours. Remove chicken from slow cooker.


Jamaican Curry Chicken
Add the 1 sprig of thyme and black pepper to the ingredients in the pot. Allow to simmer until chicken is moist and tender. Option 1: You can thicken the curry chicken gravy with bread crumbs or cornstarch. I prefer to thicken the gravy by using evaporation.


Katieâs Chicken Curry Stew
Heat 1 tablespoon of oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add the chicken to the pan and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cook until browned on all sides, stirring occasionally. Add the onion to the pan and sautÃ© for 3-5 minutes, until slightly tender. Add the ginger, garlic, curry powder, and cumin and sautÃ© for another 2 minutes.


Katieâs Chicken Curry Stew
Directions. 1  Heat 1 tablespoon of oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. 2  Cook until browned on all sides, stirring occasionally. 3  Add the onion to the pan and sautÃ© for 3-5 minutes, until slightly tender.  Add the ginger, garlic, curry powder, and cumin and sautÃ© for another 2 minutes.


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Safeguarding Children and Vulnerable Adults Policy 1 Definition The safeguarding and protection of children, young people and vulnerable adults can be defined as protecting such groups from physical, emotional or sexual abuse or neglect.arm is defined as ill-treatment or the impairment of health or development, including, for example, impairment suffered from seeing or hearing the ill-treatment of another. 3.4 There are four categories of abuse: emotional, neglect, physical, and sexual in relation to a child or vulnerable adult.


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Child Protection and Safeguarding Vulnerable Adults: Policy and guidance Definitions A child in this policy is defined as anyone under the age of 18. If a child, young person or vulnerable adult makes a complaint, or if there are other reasons for suspecting abuse, this should be reported immediately to the designated staff member responsible for the safeguarding of children, young people and vulnerable adults named in section 4 of this policy.


1. Introduction
Certain types of charity are set up to assist or care for those who are particularly vulnerable. By vulnerable the Charity Commission means children or young people under 18 years of age or adults who are in receipt of a regulated activity (endnote) .Charity trustees are responsible for ensuring that those benefiting from, or working with, their charity, are not harmed in any way through contact with it.afeguarding is defined in Working together to safeguard children 2013 as: 1  protecting children from maltreatment. 2  preventing impairment of childrenâs health and development. 3  ensuring that children grow up in circumstances consistent with the provision of safe and effective care and.


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ï· If a child, young person or vulnerable adult makes a complaint, or if there are other reasons for suspecting abuse, this should be reported immediately to the designated staff member responsible for the safeguarding of children, young people and vulnerable adults named in section 4 of this policy. If a child, young person or vulnerable adult makes a complaint, or if there are other reasons for suspecting abuse, this should be reported immediately to the designated staff member responsible for the safeguarding of children, young people and vulnerable adults named in section 4 of this policy.


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Policy 5.1 Agored Cymru is committed to safeguarding and protecting children and vulnerable adults in all aspects of its activity. 5.2 Agored Cymru will ensure that: â¢ a trained child and vulnerable adult protection person is designated to take overall responsibility for dealing with all safeguarding matters.arm is defined as ill-treatment or the impairment of health or development, including, for example, impairment suffered from seeing or hearing the ill-treatment of another. 3.4 There are four categories of abuse: emotional, neglect, physical, and sexual in relation to a child or vulnerable adult.


Safeguarding policy â children and vulnerable adults
Safeguarding is a relatively new term which is broader than âchild protectionâ or âadult protectionâ as it also includes prevention. Safeguarding has been defined as:1  All agencies working with children, young people and their families, or vulnerable adults taking all reasonable measures to ensure that the risks of harm to childrenâs welfare are minimised; and.afeguarding is a relatively new term which is broader than âchild protectionâ or âadult protectionâ as it also includes prevention. Safeguarding has been defined as:


Safeguarding
For other uses, see safeguard (disambiguation) . Safeguarding is a term used in the United Kingdom and Ireland to denote measures to protect the health, well-being and human rights of individuals, which allow people â especially children, young people and vulnerable adults â to live free from abuse, harm and neglect.or other uses, see safeguard (disambiguation) . Safeguarding is a term used in the United Kingdom and Ireland to denote measures to protect the health, well-being and human rights of individuals, which allow people â especially children, young people and vulnerable adults â to live free from abuse, harm and neglect.


1. Introduction
Safeguarding is a term which is broader than âchild protectionâ and relates to the action the commission takes to promote the welfare of children and protect them from harm. Safeguarding is everyoneâs responsibility.afeguarding is defined in Working together to safeguard children 2013 as: 1  protecting children from maltreatment. 2  preventing impairment of childrenâs health and development. 3  ensuring that children grow up in circumstances consistent with the provision of safe and effective care and.


1. Introduction
Children and young people under 18 years of age are an especially vulnerable group and therefore the commission is concerned to stress the importance of charities having proper safeguards in place for their protection.afeguarding is defined in Working together to safeguard children 2013 as: 1  protecting children from maltreatment. 2  preventing impairment of childrenâs health and development. 3  ensuring that children grow up in circumstances consistent with the provision of safe and effective care and.


Safeguarding policy â children and vulnerable adults
SeVA is aware that it has a duty to protect children and vulnerable adults from abuse. Abuse can be defined as any behaviour which knowingly or unwittingly causes harm, endangers life or violates rights.Abuse may be physical, sexual, psychological, financial or material, or neglect.afeguarding is a relatively new term which is broader than âchild protectionâ or âadult protectionâ as it also includes prevention. Safeguarding has been defined as:


âGuardians of the Galaxy': Meet Star-Lordâs Dad, Ego
âGuardians of the Galaxy': Meet Star-Lordâs Dad, Ego. Itâs been known for quite some time now that âGuardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2â would go deeper into Peter Quillâs (Chris Pratt) origins and the identity of his father. Itâs also been known that Kurt Russell would play said father.


Jurassic World
22 years on, Isla Nublar has an up and running theme park. The official plot summary for the film reads as follows: â22 years after the events of Jurassic Park, Isla Nublar now features a fully functioning dinosaur theme park, Jurassic World, as originally envisioned by John Hammond.


âGuardians of the Galaxy': Meet Star-Lordâs Dad, Ego
But director James Gunn, who has already shown that heâs willing to tweak with the comics heâs adapting, dropped a big surprise during the movieâs panel at Comic-Con this weekend regarding to Quillâs background. In the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Star-Lordâs father is none other than Ego, a sentient planet.


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Thanks to the rather brilliant Jurassic World website (designed to look like a promotional website for the film's theme park), we've now been given more info on the new dino, including a name, Indominus Rex, which translates as untameable king.


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Here's the Masrani corporation's showreel, from the Jurassic World website. It details how Masrani acquired InGen (the company behind the dinosaur cloning technology used in the very first Jurassic Park film), and goes on to state that the future holds any and every possibility.


Connections
Jurassic World, Magic Mike XXL, Me and Earl and the Dying Girl, and lots and lots of horror titles! By Edward Douglas On August 31, 2015.


Stanford White
Stanford White (November 9, 1853 â June 25, 1906) was an American architect and partner in the architectural firm McKim, Mead & White, the frontrunner among Beaux-Arts firms. He designed a long series of houses for the rich, and numerous public, institutional, and religious buildings. His design principles embodied the American Renaissance. In 1906, White was murdered by millionaire Harry Kendall Thaw over White's sexual assault to actress Evelyn Nesbit.


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This new park is owned by the Patel Corporation. Owen, a member of Jurassic Worldâs on-site staff, conducts behavioural research on the Velociraptors. After many years, Jurassic Worldâs attendance rates begin to decline and a new attraction, created to re-spark visitor interest, gravely backfires.â.


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We already knew from the film's official synopsis that Chris Pratt's character, Owen, works as the park's Velociraptor handler, and that the theropods, portrayed in previous Jurassic Park films as fearsomely intelligent pack hunters, would likely be an integral part of the Jurassic World plot.


All 30 Stan Lee Marvel Movie Cameos Ranked (Videos)
Lee gets saved from walking into traffic by a young Matthew Murdock, marking the first time Lee is used as part of a gag in a Marvel film. 19.) Iron Man 2 (2010) This is another fleeting clip, but it ranks higher for portraying Lee as Larry King, complete with glasses and suspenders. 18.) Fantastic Four (2005) The first film in which Lee talks with one of his creations portrays him this time as a mailman who extends Reed Richards a friendly greeting.


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Also found in: Dictionary, Thesaurus, Legal, Acronyms, Idioms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia. Advocate. Ethics noun A person who acts on the behalf of or speaks for anotherâe.g., for a cause or plea, often in the context of a legal proceeding.


advocate
Also found in: Dictionary, Thesaurus, Legal, Acronyms, Idioms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia. Related to advocate: devil's advocate. Ethics noun A person who acts on the behalf of or speaks for anotherâe.g., for a cause or plea, often in the context of a legal proceeding. verb To act or speak for another person or group of persons. Law A person who speaks on behalf of others, protecting their rights.


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Patient advocacy activities often start as an offshoot activity from patient support groups, or are the primary role of patient interest groups. Their activities include, for a large part, support activities such as educating patients and carers to cope with the effects of the patient's disease.


Advocacy
One of the most popular forms is social justice advocacy. The initial definition does not encompass the notions of power relations, peopleâs participation and a vision of a just society as promoted by social justice advocates.


Advocacy
Advocacy can include many activities that a person or organization undertakes including media campaigns, public speaking, commissioning and publishing research or conducting exit poll or the filing of an amicus brief.


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A power of attorney for health care may be required by some institutions for a patient advocate to exchange confidential information. The patient advocate may provide medical literature and research services to the patient, family, or health care provider.


Bible Dictionary
(Gr. parakletos), one who pleads another's cause, who helps another by defending or comforting him. It is a name given by Christ three times to the Holy Ghost (John 14:16; 15:26; 16:7, where the Greek word is rendered Comforter, q.v.). It is applied to Christ in 1 John 2:1, where the same Greek word is rendered Advocate, the rendering which it should have in all the places where it occurs.


Patient advocacy
Patient advocacy is an area of lay specialization in health care concerned with advocacy for patients, survivors, and carers. The patient advocate may be an individual or an organization, often, though not always, concerned with one specific group of disorders.


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âI think having a celebrity as an advocate is a very good idea,â says Bruce Fletcher. Palin Snubs Disability Advocates Dana Goldstein February 21, 2010. His work has appeared or is forthcoming in The New York Times, Details, The advocate, The New York Post, and other venues. The Problem With Pro-Choice Men Hugh Ryan February 4, 2010. The advocate for these issues could have been Valerie Jarrett, who chairs the White House Council on Women and Girls.


Patient advocacy
Typical advocacy activities are the following: patient rights, matters of privacy, confidentiality or informed consent, patient representation, awareness building, support and education of patients, survivors and their carers.


For how many weeks is abortion legal?
In Illinois, abortion is legal up to the end of the 3rd month, or 12 weeks. After that, when the pregnancy is no longer a zygote or embryo, and becomes a fetus, it would be considered murder. A fetus with a heartbeat, and brain can actually function outside of the mothers body. This is then a viable pregnancy.


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Eleven states have statutory restrictions at a later point in pregnancy, commonly at 24 weeks or the third trimester. Kentucky statutorily bans abortion after the first trimester, commonly accepted to be 13 weeks of pregnancy. Kansas bans abortions after 22 weeks gestation.


Momentum for Late-Term Abortion Limits
Eleven states have statutory restrictions at a later point in pregnancy, commonly at 24 weeks or the third trimester. Kentucky statutorily bans abortion after the first trimester, commonly accepted to be 13 weeks of pregnancy.


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A surgical abortion is the safest and only option for women seeking an abortion in the second trimester of pregnancy (15 to 24 weeks gestation).


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NARAL Pro-Choice America opposes Pennsylvania's post-viability restriction because the health exception is dangerously narrow. NARAL Pro-Choice America also opposes this law because it is unconstitutional to the extent that it prohibits pre-viability abortion by defining viability at 24 weeks.


Abortion: how many weeks?
12 weeks is the cutoff. ETA ~ At 24 weeks there has to be a reasonable medical necessity for the abortion, 12 weeks is the cutoff for a just because I dont want this pregnancy abortion. http://law.findlaw.com/state-laws/aborti...


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In Illinois, abortion is legal up to the end of the 3rd month, or 12 weeks. After that, when the pregnancy is no longer a zygote or embryo, and becomes a fetus, it would be considered murder. A fetus with a heartbeat, and brain can actually function outside of the mothers body.


Abortion Procedures
1 Methotrexate & Misoprostol (MTX): a medical abortion procedure used up to the first seven weeks of pregnancy. 2  This medication combination is not as commonly used in the U.S. with the availability of mifepristone, which works more effectively for this use.


For how many weeks is abortion legal?
It varies from state to state. In Illinois, abortion is legal up to the end of the 3rd month, or 12 weeks. After that, when the pregnancy is no longer a zygote or embryo, and becomes a fetus, it would be considered murder. A fetus with a heartbeat, and brain can actually function outside of the mothers body.


Abortion Procedures
1 Mifepristone and Misoprostol: a medical abortion procedure used up to the first seven to nine weeks of pregnancy. 2  It can also be referred to as RU-486, the abortion pill, and mifeprex. 3  Manual Vacuum Aspiration (MVA): a procedure used as early as 3 -12 weeks since the last period.


ï»¿STAATEGIC PlANNING
How to Do Strategic Planning. Any successful business or non-profit organization will have a solid strategic plan in place to keep the organization's team on track. The best strategic plan is comprised of measurable objectives, strategic and financial targets for both short-term and long-term action.


Strategic Plan Article
How to Write a Strategic Plan. Now that you have developed your Marketing Plan, you can put it into action through the Strategic Plan and Sales Plan. This overview of the Strategic & Sales Planning Process is divided into Eleven Sections, which are presented in a particular, building-block order.


Basic Description of Strategic Planning  (including key terms to know)
Simply put, strategic planning determines where an organization is going over the next year or more and how it's going to get there. Typically, the process is organization-wide, or focused on a major function such as a division, department or other major function.


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A strategic business plan is a step-by-step guide a business puts in writing to achieve its business goals and objectives. The five primary elements of the plan are the company vision, mission statement, critical success factors, strategies and actions for objectives, and a prioritized implementation timeline. Step 1.


All About Strategic Planning
The focus of a strategic plan is usually on the entire organization, while the focus of a business plan is usually on a particular product, service or program. There are a variety of perspectives, models and approaches used in strategic planning.


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Step 2. Write the mission statement for the business. This is a brief, two-to three-sentence description of the business, including what type of business it is and how you plan to meet the needs of your target market by offering the products or services of your business.


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Identify your organization's competitive advantage, where you stand in relation to rival businesses if you're a for-profit business, or other organizations competing for the same resources or donors if you're a non-profit. Knowing where you stand in your field enables you to create the best possible strategic plan.


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Write the mission statement for the business. This is a brief, two-to three-sentence description of the business, including what type of business it is and how you plan to meet the needs of your target market by offering the products or services of your business.


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Strategic planning: The process by which leaders of an organization determine what it intends to be in the future and how it will get there. To put it another way, they develop a vision for the organization's future and determine the necessary priorities, procedures, and operations (strategies) to achieve that vision.


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by Susan J. Ellis of Energize, Inc. People volunteer for a wide variety of reasons, especially wanting to help others. But it's also OK to want some benefits for yourself from volunteering. Some people are uncomfortable with the notion that a volunteer benefits from doing volunteer work.There is a long tradition of seeing volunteering as a form of charity, based on altruism and selflessness.ut it's also OK to want some benefits for yourself from volunteering. Some people are uncomfortable with the notion that a volunteer benefits from doing volunteer work. There is a long tradition of seeing volunteering as a form of charity, based on altruism and selflessness.


Why Volunteer?
People volunteer for a wide variety of reasons, especially wanting to help others. But it's also OK to want some benefits for yourself from volunteering. Some people are uncomfortable with the notion that a volunteer benefits from doing volunteer work.There is a long tradition of seeing volunteering as a form of charity, based on altruism and selflessness.ome people are uncomfortable with the notion that a volunteer benefits from doing volunteer work. There is a long tradition of seeing volunteering as a form of charity, based on altruism and selflessness.


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For most people, volunteering is an extra; something that's nice to do, but not absolutely necessary. Although plenty of students do community service, the number of students who volunteer is dropping at a rapid rate.Consider this: college student volunteerism peaked in 2004 at 31.2%, and in 2010, got down to 26.1%.tudents who participate in community service learning tend to do better in school. It's believed that community service is somewhat of a missing link for students, giving them the chance to apply what they've learned in the classroom to real human needs.


PERSONAL CORE VALUES
Part of being a great volunteer is loving what you're doing. Find something that you're passionate about or something that inspires you, and then find a need in your community. There are dozens of reasons why you should volunteer-you just need to find the one that feels right.art of being a great volunteer is loving what you're doing. Find something that you're passionate about or something that inspires you, and then find a need in your community. There are dozens of reasons why you should volunteer-you just need to find the one that feels right.


The Case for Community Service
I've been doing some sort of volunteer work for as long as I can remember. I can think of dozens of reasons why I do community service or volunteer work, the biggest being that it helps others, and I can't think of any reasons why I wouldn't.So here are five reasons why a person should get involved with community service or volunteer work: 1. You would be great at it.You really would.'ve been doing some sort of volunteer work for as long as I can remember. I can think of dozens of reasons why I do community service or volunteer work, the biggest being that it helps others, and I can't think of any reasons why I wouldn't.


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Spiritual and Philanthropic: There are endless answers to this question. And because there are so many answers there is no right or wrong answer, so whatever fits for you, that is a good enough reason for volunteering! To help you make up your mind we have listed below some of the reasons why students volunteer.Personal Development: 1  A great opportunity to meet people.piritual and Philanthropic: There are endless answers to this question. And because there are so many answers there is no right or wrong answer, so whatever fits for you, that is a good enough reason for volunteering! To help you make up your mind we have listed below some of the reasons why students volunteer.


6 Reasons Why Volunteering Is Important (and Awesome!)
No matter the age, building relationships with people is crucial. Not only does the volunteer work you do as a student show who you are as a person, but it reflects many positive character traits that potential employers and admissions officers want to see.Volunteering allows you to meet a wide variety of people from all sorts of walks of life.o matter the age, building relationships with people is crucial. Not only does the volunteer work you do as a student show who you are as a person, but it reflects many positive character traits that potential employers and admissions officers want to see.


12 Reasons Why People Volunteer
In my work, I meet volunteers all the time. I like to ask them what organizations they volunteer for and why. Iâm curious to learn the reasons a person is inspired to give back. Iâd like to share with you some of the most compelling reasons Iâve heard over the years as to why people volunteer.n my work, I meet volunteers all the time. I like to ask them what organizations they volunteer for and why. Iâm curious to learn the reasons a person is inspired to give back. Iâd like to share with you some of the most compelling reasons Iâve heard over the years as to why people volunteer.


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Individuals do not volunteer because they work a lot. 2. Individuals do not volunteer because of family responsibilities. 3. Individuals do not volunteer because they do not know volunteering grounds. 4. Students do not volunteer because of their busy school schedules and programs 5.n the other hand, students and individuals do volunteer for a couple of reasons for example; they want to gain skills and experience. Volunteer work is a great way to gain experience in a broad range of fields.


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Students who participate in community service learning tend to do better in school. It's believed that community service is somewhat of a missing link for students, giving them the chance to apply what they've learned in the classroom to real human needs.tudents who participate in community service learning tend to do better in school. It's believed that community service is somewhat of a missing link for students, giving them the chance to apply what they've learned in the classroom to real human needs.


The 10 Most Interesting Trees of Borneo
Pic: note the breathing roots of mangrove trees. Sabah occupies 59% of total mangrove area in Malaysia. Mangrove is the nursery of seafood and that explains why Sabah is abundant in seafood. Mangrove is also the habitat of Proboscis Monkey, our endemic Borneo monkey which attracts a lot of tourist$.


Borneo plants
Borneo has about 3,000 tree species, approximately 3,000 orchid species (some of the most beautiful being the rarest and most endangered) and more than 50 carnivorous pitcher plant species. Peaks of plant diversity can occur in very small areas in Borneo.


The 10 Most Interesting Trees of Borneo
In Borneo jungle, even the most casual hiker would not miss the towering Menggaris tree (Koompasia excelsa), a member of the bean family. Menggaris is a beautiful tall and straight tree which can easily exceed 60m in height and grows up to 88m, one of the tallest tree species in Borneo rainforest.


Borneo wildlife
Dipterocarp trees hold the greatest insect diversity on Borneo-as many as 1,000 species can be found in just 1 tree. They are also home to thousands of plants, lichens and fungi, which form the base of a food chain that nurtures a wide array of species. This web of life is at the heart of Borneoâs tropical rainforests.


Plants in the Borneo Rain Forests
The Lowland Rain Forests of Borneo are home to the world's smallest squirrel, Asia's largest land mammal and more than 15,000 plant species. Some of these plants are found only in Borneo.


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Aquilaria are large evergreen trees that grow in Borneo's rainforests. The tree produces resin, called gaharu (or agarwood), in defence of a mould infection. This resin is very aromatic, and over time develops into a very dark, rich resin in the heartwood of the tree.


The 10 Most Interesting Trees of Borneo
As a matter of fact, in only 10 sq. KM of Borneo rainforest, there are more flora than that of North America and Europe combined. Without rich diversity of tree species as a food source and habitat, our most charismatic wildlife such as orangutan would not survive. Our trees are not boring.


Borneo wildlife
Dipterocarp trees hold the greatest insect diversity on Borneo-as many as 1,000 species can be found in just 1 tree. They are also home to thousands of plants, lichens and fungi, which form the base of a food chain that nurtures a wide array of species.


Plants in the Borneo Rain Forests
Aquilaria. Aquilaria are large evergreen trees that grow in Borneo's rainforests. The tree produces resin, called gaharu (or agarwood), in defence of a mould infection. This resin is very aromatic, and over time develops into a very dark, rich resin in the heartwood of the tree.


Borneo Rainforest And How It Is Being Destroyed In The Name of Humanity's Endless Consumption
Peat is, basically, a collection of partially decayed trees and plants accumulated in water-logged areas-that is, areas with low rates of drainage. Borneo peat swamp forests are predominantly found around the coastal areas of West Kalimantan (Indonesia) and Sarawak (Malaysia).


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Amitriptyline Withdrawal and Tapering Help. Amitriptyline (Elavil) is the most widely used Tricyclic Antidepressant prescribed to treat depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, insomnia, neuropathic pain and migraines.


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Elavil must not be used in children under twelve except under the guidance of a child psychiatrist. Adolescents (12-18 years old) have a stronger reaction to Elavil than do adults and may need smaller doses. Elavil is not addictive. However, suddenly discontinuing Elavil may cause withdrawal symptoms.


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Stopping this medication suddenly could cause you to have withdrawal symptoms such as nausea, headache, insomnia, fatigue, and sweating. It is best to taper the dose of medication over a period of at least a few weeks to prevent withdrawal. It may take up to four weeks for amitriptyline to start working.


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Amitriptyline should not be abruptly or rapidly discontinued due to the potential of severe withdrawal symptoms. It is recommended to do a slow taper to minimize symptoms. Many find that even a slow taper from Amitriptyline causes withdrawal symptoms that interfere with every aspect of life.


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It may also be used to treat other conditions including nerve pain, eating disorder, anxiety, and panic disorder. It is available in generic form. The most common side effects of Elavil are drowsiness, dry mouth, dizziness, blurred vision, constipation, weight gain, or trouble urinating.


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Elavil (amitryptiline) is a tricyclic antidepressant used to treat depression and mood disorders. It may also be used to treat other conditions including nerve pain, eating disorder, anxiety, and panic disorder. It is available in generic form.


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Elavil Withdrawal and Tapering Help. Amitriptyline (Elavil) is the most widely used Tricyclic Antidepressant prescribed to treat depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, insomnia, neuropathic pain and migraines.


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Amitriptyline (Elavil) is the most widely used Tricyclic Antidepressant prescribed to treat depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, insomnia, neuropathic pain and migraines. Amitriptyline was developed by Merck and initially synthesized in 1960 and approved by the FDA in 1961.


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A: Elavil (amitriptyline) (http://www.everydayhealth.com/drugs/amitriptyline) belongs to a group of drugs called tricyclic antidepressants. Amitriptyline is used for depression and may be used by other conditions by the doctor. (http://www.everydayhealth.com/depression/understanding.aspx).


Heart Disease Statistics
1 Coronary heart disease is the most common type of heart disease. 2  In 2008, 405,309 people died from coronary heart disease. 3  Every year about 785,000 Americans have a first coronary attack. 4  Another 470,000 who have already had one or more coronary attacks have another attack. More women than men die of heart disease each year. 2  23% of women and 18% of men will die within one year of a first recognized heart attack; 22-32% of women and 15-27% of men heart attack survivors will die within five years.


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Introduction. Coronary heart disease (CHD) is the leading cause of death both in the UK and worldwide. It's responsible for more than 73,000 deaths in the UK each year. About 1 in 6 men and 1 in 10 women die from CHD.In the UK, there are an estimated 2.3 million people living with CHD and around 2 million people affected by angina (the most common symptom of coronary heart disease).bout 1 in 6 men and 1 in 10 women die from CHD. In the UK, there are an estimated 2.3 million people living with CHD and around 2 million people affected by angina (the most common symptom of coronary heart disease).


coronary artery disease
In the United States, coronary heart disease (CHD) is a leading cause of death for both men and women. Each year, about 375,000 Americans die from CHD.Certain traits, conditions, or habits may raise your risk for CHD.AD, also called coronary heart disease, is the leading cause of death for both men and women in the United States. CAD occurs if plaque builds up in the arteries of the heart. Plaque narrows the arteries and reduces blood flow to the heart muscle.


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1 1. 2  Coronary heart disease (CHD) is the most common type of heart disease, killing over 370,000 people annually. 1. 3  Every year about 735,000 Americans have a heart attack. 4  Of these, 525,000 are a first heart attack and 210,000 happen in people who have already had a heart attack.eart Disease in the United States. 1  About 610,000 people die of heart disease in the United States every yearâthatâs 1 in every 4 deaths. 1. 2  Heart disease is the leading cause of death for both men and women. 3  More than half of the deaths due to heart disease in 2009 were in men.


Heart Disease: Scope and Impact 1
1 Cardiovascular diseases claim more lives than all forms of cancer combined. 2  Coronary heart disease is the most common type of heart disease, killing nearly 380,000 people annually. 3  In the United States, someone has a heart attack every 34 seconds. Every 60 seconds, someone in the United States dies from a heart disease-related event. 2  About 720,000 people in the U.S. suffer heart attacks each year. 3  Of these, 515,000 are a first heart attack and 205,000 happen in people who have already had a heart attack.


The State of Cancer Care in America, 2015: A Report by the American Society of Clinical Oncology
Coronary heart disease (CHD) is the leading cause of death both in the UK and worldwide. It's responsible for more than 73,000 deaths in the UK each year.About 1 in 6 men and 1 in 10 women die from CHD. In the UK, there are an estimated 2.3 million people living with CHD and around 2 million people affected by angina (the most common symptom of coronary heart disease).bout 1 in 6 men and 1 in 10 women die from CHD. In the UK, there are an estimated 2.3 million people living with CHD and around 2 million people affected by angina (the most common symptom of coronary heart disease).


Heart Disease Facts
1 Heart disease is the leading cause of death for both men and women. 2  More than half of the deaths due to heart disease in 2009 were in men. 3  1. 4  Coronary heart disease (CHD) is the most common type of heart disease, killing over 370,000 people annually. 1. 5  Every year about 735,000 Americans have a heart attack.eart Disease in the United States. 1  About 610,000 people die of heart disease in the United States every yearâthatâs 1 in every 4 deaths. 1. 2  Heart disease is the leading cause of death for both men and women. 3  More than half of the deaths due to heart disease in 2009 were in men.


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A look at the numbers for coronary artery disease is enough to give anyone chest pain 1  : More than 15,800,000 Americans have known coronary artery disease. 2  About 8 million of them have had heart attacks. 3  Around 500,000 people will die of coronary artery disease this year.4  More than a million will have a heart attack.n this article. Atherosclerosis -- sometimes called hardening of the arteries -- can slowly narrow and harden the arteries throughout the body. When atherosclerosis affects the arteries of the heart, itâs called coronary artery disease. Coronary artery disease is the No. 1 killer of Americans.


Heart Disease: Scope and Impact 1
1 Coronary heart disease is the most common type of heart disease, killing nearly 380,000 people annually. 2  In the United States, someone has a heart attack every 34 seconds.3  Every 60 seconds, someone in the United States dies from a heart disease-related event. Every 60 seconds, someone in the United States dies from a heart disease-related event. 2  About 720,000 people in the U.S. suffer heart attacks each year. 3  Of these, 515,000 are a first heart attack and 205,000 happen in people who have already had a heart attack.


How hard is it to bite off your tongue?
How difficult is it to bite off the tongue? It is not easy, but it is not impossible. The human jaw muscle is capable of delivering a bite force more than 20kg at the hind molars and more than 8kg on the incisors. That amount of force is capable of leaving serious damages to the tongue, if not completely severed.


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Don't be embarrassed of your curiosity, everyone has questions that they may feel uncomfortable asking certain people, so this place gives you a nice area not to be judged about asking it. Everyone here is willing to help. All questions are welcome such as to how to change oil, to how to tie shoes.


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Think about just biting your tongue. We know it's possible, as it's happened on accident, and probably on purpose. This woman bit the tongue off the man trying to rape her: Cops: Woman Bites Off Suspected Rapist's Tongue During Pre-Dawn Attack.


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I constantly bite my tongue while I sleep and its getting worse. It doesn`t happen every night, but 2 to 3 times a week.


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Frequently, with a generalized tonic-clonic seizure, tongue biting occurs. However, seizures can be very quiet as in the case of frontal lobe epilepsy. Seizures are usually followed by a period of confusion, also known as a âpost-ictalâ state.


Preparedness 101: Zombie Apocalypse
[â]brown_felt_hat 1 point2 points3 points 2 years ago (0 children) My sister once bit off a good portion of the side of her tongue. As far as I knew, it grew back mostly all the way. It's a piece of your body that probably gets dealt more trauma than anywhere else, it's gotta have good regenerative capabilities. Dunno what would happen if you bit off the tip though.


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Biting tongue in sleep or biting tongue while sleeping. Whereas tongue biting can accidentally happen as you are talking or eating, to some people it happens while they are asleep especially on the side of the tongue. Sometimes, the biting might be serious and some people find their pillow bloodstained.


List of fictional medicines and drugs
Causes of biting tongue in sleep. Biting in tongue in sleep can be a normal problem if it occurs once in a while. While you are a sleep, you can accidentally bite your tongue especially if you have disproportionally a bigger tongue or an overbite just you would bite your tongue while you are awake eating or taking.


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Just like biting your tongue accidentally while awake, you may do the same during sleep. A disproportionately large tongue or a crowded or misaligned set of teeth can result in excess tongue injury during wakeful time, as well as during sleep.


How hard is it to bite off your tongue?
To answer your question: Assuming with reasonably straight teeth, to bite off one's own tongue, I highly recommend using a combination of external force and jaw muscles. This way it is the easiest in terms of force required and pain resistance.