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Can you tell me how the voltage and current is increased from a usb port? I tried to power four LED’s off a usb port but could not do to the power coming out of the port, but I have seen night lights with several bright LED lights powered off of one USB port.


How to charge your smartphone and other USB devices as quickly as possible
How to charge your USB device quickly. In short, getting your smartphone or tablet to charge quickly is something of an arcane art. If you have an iPhone or iPad, be sure to charge it with your Apple PC or use the Apple-provided wall wart.


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UPGRADE YOUR OUTLETS TODAY. Our easy-to-install, sleek, and energy-efficient design safely transforms your outlet coverplate into a convenient USB charger. It requires no wires or batteries and leaves all outlets free for use!


Online course on Embedded Systems: MODULE - 14
In response to this limitation, a supplement to the USB 2.0 specifications, called USB On-The-Go (OTG) was released which addresses this limitation by defining how two devices connect via USB without the need for a computer host. USB-OTG is an addendum to USB 2.0 devices that define a new class of devices. These devices are intended to increase the functionality of a peripheral to include limited host capabilities. USB-OTG is a host centric point to point bus and is not a peer-to-peer network connection. This means that only two devices can be interconnected using USB-OTG. Under USB-OTG, the user plugs in two devices to establish a link.


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A nonforfeiture provision in a whole life policy that uses cash value to purchase term insurance equal to the existing amount of life insurance. Suggest an improvement or addition to the Insurance and Risk Management Glossary.


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A typical LTCI policy offers a term of three or five years and a total-dollar limit that corresponds to the cost of that much care in your area. While, of course, no one knows exactly how long you might need long-term care, realize that the average stay in a nursing home is 2.6 years for women and 2.3 years for men.


38 CFR 8.14 - Provision for extended term insurance - other than 5-year level premium term or limited convertible 5-year level premium term policies.
The extended term insurance shall be for an amount of the insurance equal to the face value of the policy less any indebtedness for such time from the due date of the premium in default as the cash value less any indebtedness and a charge for administrative cost for insurance issued under 38 U.S.C. 1925 , will purchase when applied as a net single ...


38 CFR 8.14 - Provision for extended term insurance - other than 5-year level premium term or limited convertible 5-year level premium term policies.
The extended term insurance shall be for an amount of insurance equal to the face value of the policy less any indebtedness for such time from the due date of the premium in default as the reserve of the policy less any indebtedness will purchase when applied as a net single premium at the attained age of the insured.


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Other ways in which a life insurance policy can be leveraged to cover long-term care include purchasing a policy with an accelerated death benefit, or ADB. This is a feature that essentially allows you to get an advance on your death benefit to pay for care while you're alive.


38 CFR 8.14 - Provision for extended term insurance - other than 5-year level premium term or limited convertible 5-year level premium term policies.
(a) After the expiration of the first policy year and upon default in the payment of a premium within the grace period, if a permanent plan National Service Life Insurance policy other than the modified life plan has not been surrendered for cash or for paid-up insurance, the policy shall be extended automatically as term insurance.


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A nonforfeiture provision in a whole life policy that uses cash value to purchase term insurance equal to the existing amount of life insurance. 1  Suggest an improvement or addition to the Insurance and Risk Management Glossary. 2  Buy a print version of the Insurance and Risk Management Glossary.  Link to the Insurance and Risk Management Glossary.


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extended term insurance. A nonforfeiture provision in a whole life policy that uses cash value to purchase term insurance equal to the existing amount of life insurance. 1  Suggest an improvement or addition to the Insurance and Risk Management Glossary.  Buy a print version of the Insurance and Risk Management Glossary.


38 CFR 8.14 - Provision for extended term insurance - other than 5-year level premium term or limited convertible 5-year level premium term policies.
If a modified life plan policy is on extended term insurance at the end of the day preceding the insured's 65th or 70th birthday, depending on the plan of insurance, the amount of extended term insurance in effect under such policy shall be automatically reduced by one-half thereof.


38 CFR 8.14 - Provision for extended term insurance - other than 5-year level premium term or limited convertible 5-year level premium term policies.
If the policy lapsed prior to the end of the first policy year, the extended term insurance shall not have a cash or loan value. If the policy lapsed after the first policy year, the extended term insurance shall not have a loan value, but shall have a cash value.


Tomball
Sponsored Topics. Tomball is a city in Harris county in the U.S. state of Texas, a part of the Houston metropolitan area. The population was 9,089 at the 2000 census. In 1907, the community of Peck was renamed Tomball.


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Latest news from Tomball, TX collected exclusively by city-data.com from local newspapers, TV, and radio stations. Ancestries: German (13.1%), American (12.5%), English (5.9%), Irish (2.2%), Polish (1.5%), European (1.3%).


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Tomball: CAN'T TELL YA HOW MANY PICTURES WERE TAKEN OF THAT SIGN! THEY WOULD DRIVE IN JUST TO ASK PERMISSION TO TAKE A PICTURE OF THE SIGN... THE PUBLIC LOVED THE NAME THE SAMMICH SHOPPE...THEY ALL HAD STORIES TO TELL RELATED TO A SAMMICH...SIGN IS TILL ON THE PROPERTY AT 819 E. MAIN TOMBALL TX 77375.


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Start your search by typing in the business name below. Tomball County Clerk. YP - The Real Yellow PagesSM - helps you find the right local businesses to meet your specific needs. Search results are sorted by a combination of factors to give you a set of choices in response to your search criteria.


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Tomball County Clerk. About Search Results. About Search Results. YP - The Real Yellow PagesSM - helps you find the right local businesses to meet your specific needs. Search results are sorted by a combination of factors to give you a set of choices in response to your search criteria.


Tomball, TX Profile: Facts, Map & Data
Tomball, TX Profile: Facts, Map & Data. Tomball, Texas - Basic Facts. The City of Tomball had a population of 11,601 as of July 1, 2016. The primary coordinate point for Tomball is located at latitude 30.0974 and longitude -95.6194 in Harris County. The formal boundaries for the City of Tomball (see map below) encompass a land area of 11.94 sq. miles and a water area of 0.17 sq. miles.


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Tomball CERT, in Harris County, Texas updated their cover photo. Tomball CERT, in Harris County, Texas added 18 new photos. This last Saturday 11 of our CERT team members took the opportunity to practice what they learned through the CERT program. They participated in the Harris County Citizen Corps 11th Annual CERT Rodeo Round-Up.


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Flash freezing - Wikipedia. In physics and chemistry, flash freezing is a naturally occurring phenomenon, but also used by ..... The surface tension can be defined in terms of force or energy. The surface tension of a liquid is the ratio of the change in the energy of the liquid , ...


Watch/Warning/Advisory Definitions
Winter Weather Advisory A Winter Weather Advisory will be issued for any amount of freezing rain, or when 2 to 4 inches of snow (alone or in combination with sleet and freezing rain), is expected to cause a significant inconvenience, but not serious enough to warrant a warning.


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Severe weather terminology (United States) * Tropical Storm Warning flags and lights will always be displayed the same as Storm Warning flags and lights. â  A tropical storm with winds in this range is sometimes referred to as a severe tropical storm.


What is âflash freezingâ ?
What is âflash freezingâ ? Flash freezing is cooling down food very quickly in order to speed the freezing process and preserve freshness. Flash freezing is also used to prevent food from freezing together when you place it in the container later. You will typically see this term used for freezing produce or baked goods. You can read more about what and how to flash freeze HERE.


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Winter Storm Warning â Hazardous winter weather conditions that pose a threat to life and/or property are occurring, imminent, or highly likely. The generic term, winter storm warning, is used for a combination of two or more of the following winter weather events; heavy snow, freezing rain, sleet, and strong winds.


What is Flash Freezing?
Home cooks generally lack the equipment needed for real flash freezing, but they can fake it by freezing foods on a tray. By laying the food out to maximize exposure to the freezing temperatures in a home freezer, the cooks can encourage the food to freeze solid overnight.


Forecasters are expecting a flash freeze â here's what that means
The National Weather Service is using a term in its forecast for Thursdayâs storm you might not be familiar with: flash freeze.


Severe weather terminology (Canada)
Weather watches and warnings are issued when potentially hazardous weather is occurring or is forecast for the short term period. Some of those bulletins have been changed on April 8, 2014 and below is a list and definitions of the up-to-date watch and warning.


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Flash freezing - Wikipedia. In physics and chemistry, flash freezing is a naturally occurring phenomenon, but also used by ..... The surface tension can be defined in terms of force or energy. The surface tension of a liquid is the ratio of the change in the energy of the liquid , ... 2019 Flash freezing Wikipedia2018


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This article describes severe weather terminology used by the National Weather Service in the United States. The NWS, a government agency operating as an arm of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration branch of the United States Department of Commerce, defines precise meanings for nearly all of its weather terms. This article describes NWS terminology and related weather scales used by the agency. Some terms may be specific to certain cities or regions.


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OUR BUSINESS: We are a leading Antique Dealer specialising in finding Fine Antique Desks and related Antique Office Furniture (tables, chairs, bookcases etc). Located in the UK our business is over 30 years old and was established on the Internet in 1996.


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A rolltop desk has an old-fashioned design with a flexible cover that folds into place to cover the desk, closing off its top in a large, concealed compartment. Nowadays, rolltops can be less than convenient for large desk items like computers, or if they no longer have the structural integrity to stay up on their own.


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Clear the desk. removing the papers and other objects until you can actually see all of your desk's surfaces. Make piles on the floor of EVERYTHING except the computer components, telephone, and desktop pad or organizer in the appropriate pile as you pick them up.


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Jupiterimages/Comstock/Getty Images. A rolltop desk has an old-fashioned design with a flexible cover that folds into place to cover the desk, closing off its top in a large, concealed compartment.


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These are desks with only one drawer pedestal and a top that is only 3/4 the width of a full-size desk. I have one for use as a computer desk, which is pictured below sporting more vintage office paraphernalia.


Old Office Machines & Furniture
These are desks with only one drawer pedestal and a top that is only 3/4 the width of a full-size desk. I have one for use as a computer desk, which is pictured below sporting more vintage office paraphernalia. This desk was originally metallic gray, but was repainted cream.


How To Remove Old Wall Paper
If it is really stuck on, then she doesnât have to remove it to paint. There are excellent primers available to paint over the wallpaper with, as long as there are no loose seams. Put on the primer, put on the paint, save yourself a lot of hassle. I learned the hard way in my 100-year-old house.


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Share on Google +1 Website Updated 11th October 2015. OUR BUSINESS: We are a leading Antique Dealer specialising in finding Fine Antique Desks and related Antique Office Furniture (tables, chairs, bookcases etc). Located in the UK our business is over 30 years old and was established on the Internet in 1996.


The Tanker Desk
Options include choosing from a wide array of enamel finishes, selecting a Formica or glass top, drawer locks and even locking casters for the feet. The finished product is flawless, but comes with a price tag of around $1,500-$2,000.


The Tanker Desk
Since 1946, the Tanker desk has been manufactured the same way-a double pedestal base, made of thick gauge steel with a natural, brushed finish.


Synthetic Aperture Radar
Synthetic Aperture Radar. Security concerns across the global landscape reinforce the need for continuous awareness of oneâs environment. A capability that can provide intelligence imagery anytime, in any type of weather, is critical to enhancing situational awareness and gaining a tactical edge. That capability is Synthetic Aperture Radar, or SAR. Unlike electro-optical imaging systems, SAR is an active system with its own microwave illuminator. Its microwave operating frequencies are chosen so that the radar imaging is unaffected by weather or light. As such, SAR is the only imaging system that can generate high resolution imagery, anytime - even in inclement weather or darkness. Lockheed Martin developed the first operational SAR system in the early 1950s.


Introduction
The Parabolic SAR works best with trending securities, which occur roughly 30% of the time according to Wilder's estimates. This means the indicator will be prone to whipsaws over 50% of the time or when a security is not trending. After all, SAR is designed to catch the trend and follow it like a trailing stop.


Introduction
Developed by Welles Wilder, the Parabolic SAR refers to a price-and-time-based trading system. Wilder called this the âParabolic Time/Price System.â SAR stands for âstop and reverse,â which is the actual indicator used in the system. SAR trails price as the trend extends over time. The indicator is below prices when prices are rising and above prices when prices are falling.


Synthetic-aperture radar
Application: geosynchronous orbit synthetic aperture radar (GEO-SAR) 1  The raw data acquired is segmented or drawn into sub-apertures for simplification of speedy conduction of procedure. 2  The range of the data is then compressed, using the concept of Matched Filtering for every segment/sub-aperture created.


Synthetic-aperture radar
Synthetic-aperture radar is a form of radar that is used to create two- or three-dimensional images of objects, such as landscapes. SAR uses the motion of the radar antenna over a target region to provide finer spatial resolution than conventional beam-scanning radars. SAR is typically mounted on a moving platform, such as an aircraft or spacecraft, and has its origins in an advanced form of side looking airborne radar. The distance the SAR device travels over a target in the time taken for the


Synthetic-aperture radar
The basic design of a synthetic aperture radar system can be enhanced to collect more information. Most of these methods use the same basic principle of combining many pulses to form a synthetic aperture, but may involve additional antennas or significant additional processing.


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APES spectral estimator has 2-step filtering interpretation: 1  Passing data through a bank of FIR bandpass filters with varying center frequency Ï {\displaystyle \omega 2  } . Obtaining the spectrum estimate for Ï â [ 0 , 2 Ï ) {\displaystyle \omega \in [0,2\pi )} from the filtered data.


Synthetic-aperture radar
Synthetic-aperture radar. Synthetic-aperture radar (SAR) is a form of radar that is used to create two- or three-dimensional images of objects, such as landscapes. SAR uses the motion of the radar antenna over a target region to provide finer spatial resolution than conventional beam-scanning radars. SAR is typically mounted on a moving platform, such as an aircraft or spacecraft, and has its origins in an advanced form of Side-looking airborne radar (SLAR).


Synthetic-aperture radar
Application: geosynchronous orbit synthetic aperture radar (GEO-SAR) In GEO-SAR, to focus specially on the relative moving track, the backprojection algorithm works very well. It uses the concept of Azimuth Processing in the time domain.


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Information Technology. 1  Biometrics Intelligence Systems and Services. 2  Cloud Computing Community Cloud - SolaSÂ®. Email as a Service (EaaS) Managed Services. 3  Cyber Security Cross Domain Cyber Solutions. Defense IT. 4  Information Management Audacity. Chief Information Officers Solutions and Partners 3 (CIO-SP3) Compass.


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Tim Flach / Getty Images. The start position for the neck roll is with your head is straight, and your gaze forward. Before you begin the movement, notice any tension that may be present in your muscles, especially the trapezius, which is located on top of your shoulders.


What Muscles Does Rollerblading Work?
The Hip Flexors. Your hip flexors, or iliopsoas, are the muscles that stretch from your lower spine, through your pelvis, and down to your thighs. They comprise two primary muscles: the iliacus and the psoas major. These muscles work to lift your thighs, contracting and releasing with every stride.


What Muscles Does RollerBlading Work?
During RollerBlading, you perform two motions that work these muscles â hip extension and hip abduction. Hip extension takes place when you move your thigh backward. Hip abduction takes place when you move your thigh laterally right before you push off the ground with your foot.


What Muscles Does RollerBlading Work?
What Muscles Does RollerBlading Work? A low angle view of a couple rollerblading in the park. Rollerblading, also known as inline skating, is a form of exercise that breaks up the monotony of a machine workout in a gym. Aside from the fact that this is low-impact, it also causes a nice caloric expenditure. A 185-lb. person burns 311 calories with 30 minutes of inline skating, according to Harvard Health Publications. Throughout a workout, you not only burn calories, but you also recruit multiple muscles.


How to use a foam roller: a runner's guide
These muscles also stablise the ankle. Start at the top (near the knee) and work down then up again. Some people do this in more of a kneeling position but as with all foam rolling stretches, you might need to adjust to target the muscle (and not fall over in the process). Foam rolling the soleus.


Neck Rolls for Flexible Muscles and Pain Relief
Neck and head alignment. The start position for the neck roll is with your head is straight, and your gaze forward. Before you begin the movement, notice any tension that may be present in your muscles, especially the trapezius, which is located on top of your shoulders.


What Muscles Does Rollerblading Work?
Much like ice skating, the primary muscles used to propel you forward are in your hips and legs. Rollerblading provides secondary benefits to stabilizer muscles in your abs and calves, but the main muscle groups targeted are your glutes, quads, hamstrings and other muscles in your thighs.


How to use a foam roller: a runner's guide
So to foam roll both you need to do one pretty much 'straight' on the roller and one when you rotate the calf ever so slightly to the side, as below. 3. Calf muscle: gastrocnemius. As above, but slightly inclined inwards so that you are targeting the inner part of the calf. Foam rolling the Vastus Medialis.


5 Foam Rolling Mistakes To Avoid
For the IT band, work on the primary muscles that attach to the IT band first -- specifically the gluteus maximus (the largest muscle in the buttocks) and the tensor fasciae latae (a muscle that runs along the outer edge of the hip).


5 Foam Rolling Mistakes To Avoid
After all, foam rolling has emerged as the darling of the fitness world and the cure-all for many different aches. Essentially, foam rolling is a form of self-myofascial release, or self-massage, that gets rid of adhesions in your muscles and connective tissue. These adhesions can âcreate points of weakness or susceptibility in the tissue,â according to Chris Howard, C.S.C.S. and LMT at Cressey Performance.


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A: The generic form of Lamictal, lamotrigine, should work just as well as the brand name. The FDA requires that a generic have the exact same active ingredient as the brand. The generic must prove to the FDA is just as safe and just as effective as the brand.


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loss (diet pills, appetite suppressants); medications for seizures such as carbamazepine (Tegretol); narcotic medications for ... pep pills'; sedatives; selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors such as citalopram (Celexa), escitalopram (Lexapro), fluoxetine (Prozac), fluvoxamine (Luvox ...


Lamictal (lamotrigine) Uses and Using
If they do, switch to Lamictal by taking the two meds at the same time, lowering the dosage of the med you donât like while increasing the dosage of Lamictal per the instructions in the appropriate Lamictal starter pack.


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heparin; lamotrigine (Lamictal); lithium (Eskalith, Lithobid); narcotic (opiate) medications for pain; oxybutynin (Ditropan); selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) such as citalopram (Celexa), escitalopram (Lexapro), fluoxetine (Prozac, Sarafem), fluvoxamine, paroxetine ...


Lamictal (lamotrigine) Uses and Using
How to Take Lamictal. Lamictal has the most complicated dosing instructions and schedules to increase the dosage (titration) of any crazy med. They take up 9 pages of the PI sheet. So here it is, which works for both epilepsy and bipolar disorder: Find a med that works.


Lamictal (lamotrigine) Uses and Using
How to Take Lamictal. Lamictal has the most complicated dosing instructions and schedules to increase the dosage (titration) of any crazy med. They take up 9 pages of the PI sheet. 1  Find a med that works.  Once your symptoms are under control, decide if the side effects suck so much you want to be on a different med.


Morphine Rectal
Pentazocine is in a class of medications called opiate (narcotic) analgesics. ... Be sure to mention any of the following: other pain relievers; antidepressants [especially fluoxetine (Prozac)]; medications for cough, cold, or allergies; sedatives; sleeping pills; and tranquilizers. ...


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a sedative effect, such as benzodiazepines, barbiturates, narcotics, antidepressants, and ... Buprenorphine Sublingual www.lifescript.com/health/centers/pain/drugs/buprenorphine.aspx. do not take antidepressants ('mood elevators'), narcotic pain killers, sedatives, sleeping pills, or tranquilizers while ...


Butorphanol Nasal Spray
anxiety, or weight loss (diet pills); medications for seizures such as carbamazepine (Tegretol); narcotic medications for ... selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors such as citalopram (Celexa), duloxetine (Cymbalta), escitalopram (Lexapro), fluoxetine (Prozac), fluvoxamine (Luvox ...


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A rainbow of mucus and phlegm. As far as color goes, mucus is typically clear. But when the immune system sends white blood cells into the nose to fight off infection, they contain a greenish enzyme that shades the substance yellow or green.These are the same tones mucus takes on when it dries and clumps into boogers.s far as color goes, mucus is typically clear. But when the immune system sends white blood cells into the nose to fight off infection, they contain a greenish enzyme that shades the substance yellow or green. These are the same tones mucus takes on when it dries and clumps into boogers.


Coughing Up Phlegm: What The Color Of Your Sputum Says About Your Health
Green or Dark Yellow Phlegm. A thick and dark yellow phlegm may be a sign of a viral or bacterial infection, sinus infection, or lower respiratory tract infection. Typically, this occurs when the immune system sends white blood cells, known as neutrophils, to the area of infection.ink Phlegm. Pink-colored phlegm is anything but pretty. Coughing up pink phlegm is an indicator of pulmonary edema, also known as fluid in the lungs. It can also be a sign of bleeding when seen in small amounts, which show up as a stain or streak.


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A rainbow of mucus and phlegm As far as color goes, mucus is typically clear. But when the immune system sends white blood cells into the nose to fight off infection, they contain a greenish enzyme that shades the substance yellow or green.These are the same tones mucus takes on when it dries and clumps into boogers. rainbow of mucus and phlegm As far as color goes, mucus is typically clear. But when the immune system sends white blood cells into the nose to fight off infection, they contain a greenish enzyme that shades the substance yellow or green. These are the same tones mucus takes on when it dries and clumps into boogers.


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Color of phlegm is a very helpful way for you to know how your body is coping with an illness. No matter what the color of phlegm is, if itâs accompanied by a fever of 102 F degrees or higher, if you generally feel run down, experience wheezing, chest pains and persistent cough, it is time to call a doctor.owever, in response to various irritants and inflammatory processes, the color of phlegm changes along with its consistency. The presence of white blood cells, proteins and irritants gives mucus its tint.


What Your Mucus Says About Your Health
Your mucus can also change color when you're sick. Green mucus is a sign that your bodyâs immune system is at work. The color comes from a type of infection-fighting white blood cell.âWith cold or flu, mucus starts clear, then begins to darken as it gets thicker, Kemmerly says.our mucus can also change color when you're sick. Green mucus is a sign that your bodyâs immune system is at work. The color comes from a type of infection-fighting white blood cell.


Module 2 - Diseases and Malfunctions, Course 1: Overactivity of the Intestinal Tract
Home Â» Pulmonology Â» Phlegm Â». Phlegm or respiratory system mucus is a gel like substance produced by upper and lower respiratory system organs in response to various types of irritants in the form of allergens, viruses, bacteria, environmental toxins and pollution.owever, in response to various irritants and inflammatory processes, the color of phlegm changes along with its consistency. The presence of white blood cells, proteins and irritants gives mucus its tint.


Phlegm Color Meaning
The green-colored phlegm is often produced due to a long term infection or non-infectious inflammatory causes. The color of the phlegm can be attributed to the enzyme called myeloperoxidases (MPO) which is caused by the breakdown of neutrophils in the cells and secreted by the white blood cells.he phlegm can be a sign of infections like bronchitis, pneumonia, cold or flu, chronic sinus problems, asthma and even lung cancer in certain situations. Different types of infections produce different colored phlegm. The color of sputum could help in identifying the nature of an infection.


mysinustory.com
Coughing up yellow mucus can be a sign of a sinus infection, especially when the color changes to a dark yellow. It can also be a sign of bronchitis if it is accompanied by the symptoms already described for bronchitis under Green mucus, above. Yet when the air is very dry some persons produce a light yellow mucus.rown mucus. 1  Smokers or non-smokers who have been heavenly subjected to tobacco smoke, can have mucus turned into a brown color. 2  if the mucus or liquid is yellow-brown or greenish and part of vomit, and it is accompanied by other symptoms such as: 3  severe abdominal pain. 4  lump in the abdomen.


Talk
If youâre coughing up yellow, green, or brown phlegm, your body is in the process of fighting an infection. If the color of your phlegm is brown or gray, it may be your body is expelling tars or resins built up from smoking or inhaling large amounts of dust.f youâre coughing up yellow, green, or brown phlegm, your body is in the process of fighting an infection. If the color of your phlegm is brown or gray, it may be your body is expelling tars or resins built up from smoking or inhaling large amounts of dust.


Dr Oz Phlegm And Guaifenesin
Normal Mucus is a whitish cloudy looking glob â Your fine! Dr Oz Phlegm â Yellow Phlegm Green Phlegm Red Phlegm Yellow phlegm means a viral infection â If you yellow phlegm, you could see this color phlegm if you have a cold or bronchitis.It has a thicker consistency.reen Phlegm â Green Phlegm is the first sign that you need antibiotics, you could have pneumonia. The consistency is typically thick like molasses and sticks in your throat. Guaifenesin is found in a lot of OTC medications.


Phasic vs. Tonic Muscles Posted on May 08, 2014, 4 Comments
The iliopsoas is an example of a tonic muscle group. One of the major differences between phasic and tonic muscles that is of particular interest to triathletes is how these muscles respond to faulty loading. Loading is the resistance which the muscles of the body must overcome. In the gym, it may be a dumbbell. In life, itâs gravity.


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For example, a quick tap on the biceps brachii tendon will elicit a deep tendon reflex in the biceps, which will abruptly shorten. This results in a quick stretch of the triceps (i.e., the antagonist to the biceps). Reciprocal inhibition will act to inhibit contraction of the triceps that would occur otherwise.


phase in
7. Biology A characteristic form, appearance, or stage of development that occurs in a cycle or that distinguishes some individuals of a group: the white color phase of a weasel; the swarming phase of locusts. tr.v. phased, phasÂ·ing, phasÂ·es. 1. To plan or carry out systematically by phases. 2.


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While deep tendon reflexes involve a single connection between afferent and efferent neurons (i.e., a monosynaptic reflex), the expression of a deep tendon reflex requires additional spinal connections.


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-phasis, -phasia, -phasic, -phasy, suffix meaning speech, utterance: allophasis, aphasia, heterophasis, aphasic.


Moe.
by Andrew. Yes, Cynthia. I realize who Florence Kendall isâand if you read the 6th paragraph, youâll see how I refer to âherâ book. You may then come to the conclusion that the âHeâ in the following paragraph is a typo and was meant to be âSheâ.


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Phasic receptor. A phasic receptor is a sensory receptor that returns to its resting potential even though the stimulus is still applied. The process by which the magnitude of the generator potential decreases, even when the stimulus is maintained, is called adaptation. 1  Pacinian corpuscles. 2  Tonic receptor. 3  Phasic transmitter.


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Understanding deep tendon reflexes. A quick tap on a tendon, such as the patellar tendon below the knee cap, will elicit a reflexive contraction of the quadriceps muscle.


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Because the Ia afferent fibers synapse directly onto the proximal dendrites and soma of the motor neuron in the spinal cord, the tendon reflex is monosynaptic and may be referred to as a phasic stretch reflex, muscle stretch reflex, or deep tendon reflex.


biphasic
adj. Having two distinct phases: a biphasic waveform; a biphasic response to a stimulus.


Opening VCF files
A VCF file normally includes the contact name, address, email address, phone number and other contact information for the person creating the file.


vCard
Part of the Internet applications glossary: A vCard is an electronic business (or personal) card and also the name of an industry specification for the kind of communication exchange that is done on business or personal cards. You may have seen a vCard attached to an e-mail note someone has sent you.


What is the difference between CSV and vCard contact formats?
Both CSV and vCard formats are used as a common way of transferring contacts between programs and services. However, there are fundamental differences between CSV and vCard. When transferring contacts, it is important to understand in what ways these two common formats differ and when it is most appropriate to use one or the other.


vCard
vCards can include images and sound as well as text. vCard was developed by a consortium founded by Apple, AT&T, IBM, and Siemens, which turned the specification over to an industry group, the Internet Mail Consortium (IMC) in 1996.


What is the difference between CSV and vCard contact formats?
CSV can be particularly useful when transferring contacts between two or more contact programs or services which otherwise operate in mutually incompatible ways. Many programs support a variation of CSV import and export.


What is the difference between CSV and vCard contact formats?
vCard â the electronic business card standard. vCard (also VCF) is a standardized method of storing and transferring contact data. vCard is superior to CSV in that it can store textual and numeric data, but also contact photos, and audio clips (i.e. assigned ringtones).


Opening VCF files
The VCF file format also allows for the support of images and other media content. VCF files are often used to transfer contact information between address books and can also be attached to email messages. VCF files can be used on Windows and Mac operating systems and are frequently used on iPhones to load contacts directly into the user's mobile device.


Opening VCF files
VCF files, also commonly referred to as vCards, are the standard file format that is used to store contact information for individuals and businesses in a digital file format.


vCard
(If you can't open a vCard you've received, remember that its information may be repeated elsewhere in the note. It's basically just a business card.). A promising future use of a vCard will be as a way to quickly fill in application forms on the Web. Just drag-and-drop your own vCard to the form and you won't have so many blanks to fill in. For software developers, there is a Personal Data Interchange (PDI) Software Development Kit (SDK).


Dean Smith: A life well-lived
Everyone can tell you just how big a figure Dean Smith was. Everyone can recite the remarkable statistics, detail the basketball advancements and discuss the pioneering spirit of the man. Little stories, though. Gary Schwab woke up in Charlotte on what he expected to be a sleepy Sunday.


Dean Smith dies at age of 83
Dean Smith, the coaching innovator who won two national championships at North Carolina, an Olympic gold medal in 1976 and induction into basketball's Hall of Fame more than a decade before he left the bench, has died. He was 83.


Dean Smith, Champion of College Basketball and of Racial Equality, Dies at 83
Dean Smith, who built the University of North Carolina menâs basketball team into a perennial national power in his 36 years at Chapel Hill and became one of the gameâs most respected figures for qualities that transcended the court, died on Saturday in Chapel Hill, N.C. He was 83.


Dean Smith remembers players in will
As well as the check, Dean Smith's trust sent letters on behalf of the coach to all of his former players. The former North Carolina coach, who died last month at 83, directed his trust in his will to give $200 to every letter winner who played for him during his 36 seasons as head coach at the school.


Dean Smith: A life well-lived
READ MORE: Smith dies at 83 | College basketball world reacts. The first thing Ron Green Sr. thought about when he heard that Dean Smith died was Smithâs first game as coach. It wasnât the game itself he remembered so well â an 80-46 blowout of Virginia in 1961 â but the scene afterward.


Dean Smith: A life well-lived
Fowler was there in Chapel Hill, in the building named for Dean Smith, in the roar of the crowd. âJust before Smith was introduced,â Fowler wrote, âMichael Jordan pulled his old coach close, leaned down and briefly kissed Smith on the side of his head as Smith smiled.


Dean Smith dies at age of 83
Hall of Fame UConn coach Jim Calhoun also issued a statement on Smith's death. Like the rest of the college basketball world, I was deeply saddened to learn of the passing of Dean Smith, who was not only one of the greatest coaches of all-time, but a true innovator of the game, the statement reads.


Dean Smith
For other uses, see Dean Smith (disambiguation). Dean Edwards Smith (February 28, 1931 â February 7, 2015) was an American men's college basketball head coach. Called a coaching legend by the Basketball Hall of Fame, he coached for 36 years at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.


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Dean Smith remembers players in will. play. UNC's Dean Smith Leaves $200 To Players In Will (1:06) Former North Carolina player Brad Daugherty reflects on the letter he received from former coach Dean Smith's trust, which included $200 for dinner. (1:06)


Dean Smith, Champion of College Basketball and of Racial Equality, Dies at 83
Dean Smith, Champion of College Basketball and of Racial Equality, Dies at 83. Dean Smith, the North Carolina basketball coach, after the Tar Heels defeated Georgetown for the N.C.A.A. championship in 1982. Credit Pete Leabo/Associated Press.


Nasopharyngitis
Misdiagnosis and Nasopharyngitis. Sinusitis is overdiagnosed: There is a tendency to give a diagnosis of sinusitis, when the condition is really a harmless complication of another infection, such as a common cold ....


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common cold. (medicine). A viral disease of humans most frequently caused by the rhinovirus and accompanied by inflammation of the mucous membranes of the nose, throat, and eyes.


common cold
Cold viruses are spread from one person to another in either of two ways: by inhalation of infectious aerosols produced by the sneezing or coughing of ill individuals, or by inoculation with virus-containing secretions through direct contact with a person or a contaminated surface.


Nasopharyngitis
Nasopharyngitis: Introduction. Nasopharyngitis: Nasopharyngitis is a contagious, viral infectious disease of the upper respiratory system, primarily.It is the most common infectious disease in humans. More detailed information about the symptoms, causes, and treatments of Nasopharyngitis is available below.


Symptoms of Nasopharyngitis
Review possible medical complications related to Nasopharyngitis: 1  Opportunistic coinfections. 2  Superinfections such as acute bronchitis, bronchiolitis, croup, pneumonia, sinusitis, otitis media, or strep throat. 3  People with chronic lung diseases such as asthma and COPD are especially vulnerable.


Nasopharyngitis
Prognosis for Nasopharyngitis: The disease is generally mild and self-limiting.The symptoms usually resolve spontaneously in 7 to 10 days but some can last for up to three weeks. More about prognosis of Nasopharyngitis.


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In the 12-week treatment period, the most commonly reported treatment-emergent adverse events (greater than or equal to 5% of subjects) were cough (14%), vomiting (14%), abdominal pain (12%), diarrhea (11%), pyrexia (10%), headache (9%), upper respiratory tract infection (8%), oropharyngeal pain (6%), and. (5%).


common cold
common cold. (medicine). A viral disease of humans most frequently caused by the rhinovirus and accompanied by inflammation of the mucous membranes of the nose, throat, and eyes. An acute infectious disorder characterized by nasal obstruction and discharge that may be accompanied by sneezing, sore throat, headache, malaise, cough, and fever.


cold
16. cold weather. 17. Also called common cold. a respiratory disorder characterized by sneezing, sore throat, coughing, etc., caused by any of various viruses of the rhinovirus group. 18. with complete competence; thoroughly: He knew his speech cold. 19. without preparation or prior notice. 20.


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New for this year, the NCAA March Madness on Demand Developer Platform has added an open suite of widgets and applications covering every angle of the 2009 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship.


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For example, a team that is 4-0 at home and 2-7 on the road has a RPI record of 5.2 wins (1.4 * 2 + 0.6 * 4) and 4.2 losses (0.6 * 7). That means that even though it is 6-7, for RPI purposes, it is above .500 (5.2-4.2). This weighted record is only used for the 25% of the formula that is each team's winning percentage. The regular team records are used to calculate OWP and OOWP. As always, only games against Division I opponents count in the RPI.


NCAA Division I
NCAA Division I. Main logo used by the NCAA in Divisions I, II, and III. Division I (D-I) is the highest level of intercollegiate athletics sanctioned by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) in the United States.


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Blues Traveler to Perform at 2012 NCAA[R] Men's Final Four[R] ELITE Hospitality Pregame Party in New Orleans on Saturday, March 31st. The continued success of NCAA March Madness on Demand builds on the growth of the broadcast of the tournament on the CBS Television Network.


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It was created in 1981 and is maintained by the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Committee. They have always placed a premium on schedule strength when selecting teams for the tournament, so they wanted a relatively simple way to measure that and the RPI was born.


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That the NCAA would now label our close bond with the Seminole people as culturally 'hostile and abusive' is both outrageous and insulting, said Florida State's president in a statement after the policy was first announced.


What is NIT tournament?
Best Answer: its the national invitational tournament. although its commonly joked that nit means not in tournament since the teams are the highest ranked but not good enough to qualify for march madness (the real tournament) Source(s): .[]m[]Â®.X .+.


What is NIT tournament?
The National Invitation Tournament (NIT) is a men's college basketball tournament operated by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. There are two NIT events each season. The first, played in November and known as the Dick's Sporting Goods NIT Season Tip-Off (formerly the Preseason NIT), was founded in 1985.


NCAA Division I
^ The NCAA classifies rifle as a men's sport, despite the fact that competitions are fully coeducational. Of the 33 NCAA rifle schools (23 in Division I, 4 in Division II, and 6 in Division III), 22 field a single coed/mixed team. Six schools (five in Division I and one in Division III) field women-only teams.


Background
Even his Baltimore cousin, Neilson Poe, wrote to Maria Clemm on October 11, 1849 âwhere he spent the time he was here, or under what circumstances, I have been unable to ascertainâ (Quinn, Edgar Allan Poe, p. 642).


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This is the theory most people think of when they are asked about Poeâs death. That Poe engaged in bouts of drinking, particularly during Virginiaâs long illness (1842-1847) is well established, but how exactly he may have died of alcoholism has never really been explained.


Background
In 1849, Poe was still sharing a home with Mrs. Clemm in New York, in the same little cottage where Virginia had died in 1847. On June 29, 1849, Poe began a lecture tour to raise money and interest in his projected magazine theStylus. He went first to Philadelphia, then to Richmond and Norfolk.


Edgar Allan Poe
Born in Boston, the son of touring actors David Poe Jr. and Elizabeth Arnold Poe. When he was three years old, his parents died, and he was taken into the home of John Allan, a wealthy merchant in Richmond, Virginia, who renamed him Edgar Allan Poe. In 1826 he entered the University of Virginia, staying only one year, and running up large gambling debts that John Allan refused to pay.


Background
Woodberryâs 1885 Life of Poe (Edgar Allan Poe, 1885, p. 342) seems to be the first mention, giving a slightly extended version, with Poe being partly intoxicated. (Woodberry repeats the information in his 1909 biography of Poe with what erroneously appears to be a note that J. A. Harrisonâs 1902 Life of Poe as the source.


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When Poe was 6, he went to school in England for 5 years. He learned Latin and French, as well as math and history. He later returned to school in America and continued his studies. Edgar Allan went to the University of Virginia in 1826. He was 17.


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Edgar Allan Poe died in the hospital on Sunday, October 7, 1849. The mystery surrounding Poe's death has led to many myths and urban legends. The reality is that no one knows for sure what happened during the last few days of his life.


Edgar Allan Poe
read poems by edgar allan poe On January 19, 1809, Edgar Allan Poe was born in Boston, Massachusetts. Poe's father and mother, both professional actors, died before the poet was three years old, and John and Frances Allan raised him as a foster child in Richmond, Virginia. John Allan, a prosperous tobacco exporter, sent Poe to the best boarding schools and later to the University of Virginia, where Poe excelled academically.


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Elizabeth Arnold came to the U.S. from England in 1796 and married David Poe after her first husband died in 1805. They had three children, Henry, Edgar, and Rosalie. Elizabeth Poe died in 1811, when Edgar was 2 years old. She had separated from her husband and had taken her three kids with her. Henry went to live with his grandparents while Edgar was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. John Allan and Rosalie was taken in by another family.


Edgar Allan Poe
Poe began to sell short stories to magazines at around this time, and, in 1835, he became the editor of the Southern Literary Messenger in Richmond, where he moved with his aunt and cousin Virginia. In 1836, he married Virginia, who was fourteen years old at the time.


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Gas Dispatch (361) 885-6942 In accordance with its Emergency Response Plan, the City of Corpus Christi Gas Department establishes and maintains liaison with appropriate fire, police, rescue, emergency management, and other public officials in its areas of operation that respond to emergency situations.


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Corpus Christi, TX Lowest Regular Gas Prices Summary. There are 92 Regular gas price reports in the past 5 days in Corpus Christi, TX. The average Regular gas price in Corpus Christi, TX is $2.22, which is $0.29 lower than U.S. national average Regular gas price $2.51. The lowest Regular gas price is $2.05 of Valero located at 14901 Northwest Blvd, Corpus Christi, TX 78410.


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Houston-based Cheniere Energy Inc. saw its revenues nearly triple and the liquefied natural gas export business boom in 3Q2017, with progress made at both the Sabine Pass and Corpus Christi facilities, despite the impacts of Hurricane Harvey, CEO Jack Fusco said Tuesday.


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Natural Gas Emergency Preparedness Natural Gas Emergency Preparedness The Corpus Christi Gas Department personnel are to respond to any natural gas complaint or report of a gas leak that could possibly endanger life or damage property. The safety and welfare of the public are a priority. The safety and welfare of people are to be a priority.


Cheniere Overcomes Harvey Setbacks in 'Tremendous' 3Q2017
Houston-based Cheniere Energy Inc. saw its revenues nearly triple and the liquefied natural gas (LNG) export business boom in 3Q2017, with progress made at both the Sabine Pass and Corpus Christi facilities, despite the impacts of Hurricane Harvey, CEO Jack Fusco said Tuesday.


Local Prices in Corpus Christi
Download the App Report Prices, Leave and read station reviews, fun challenges and gas card giveaways, All in one convenient app. Available for iPhone & Android Download Now! Local Prices in Corpus Christi


Cheniere Overcomes Harvey Setbacks in 'Tremendous' 3Q2017
Total natural gas demand in Asia is up about 15% compared with 2016, and LNG imports to the region were 60% higher in 3Q2017 than in 3Q2016, according to Cheniereâs Anatol Feygin, chief commercial officer.


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Nearby Cities: â¢ Agua Dulce,TX â¢ Aransas Pass,TX â¢ Banquete,TX â¢ Chapman Ranch,TX â¢ Driscoll,TX â¢ Edroy,TX â¢ Gregory,TX â¢ Ingleside,TX â¢ Odem,TX â¢ Port Aransas,TX â¢ Portland,TX â¢ Show All 1  Â». U.S. Average Regular Gas Price. 2  Crude Oil Futures. 3  Corpus Christi, TX Regular Gas Price. 4  Spotter Login.


Flashing - What is it and why is it important?
When it comes to the deck, a strip of flashing is brought down the wall of the house and over the top of the ledger (the piece of dimensional lumber attached to the house at the edge of the deck). This all-important water barrier should extend up the wall at least 4 in. Many types to choose from. Lots of materials can be used for flashing.


Flashing - What is it and why is it important?
Today, builders often use one of these standards: 1  Aluminum. Easy to form, durable and relatively inexpensive. Aluminum will-corrode if it's left in contact with alkaline materials like concrete or fiber-cement siding.


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Inside Old House Web. 1  Old house insulation: common problems and solutions. 2  Energy efficient and authentic: home windows for old house styles. 3  Old house winterizing: Be ready when the temperature drops. 4  Queen Anne homes: an American original. 5  Old house additions: how to add on a sunroom. 6  The top old house expos in the U.S.


Flashing - What is it and why is it important?
Flashing is layered protection. So what is flashing? It's a thin layer of waterproof material that keeps water from getting into places it doesn't belong. (Caulk is fine for filling small gaps around windows and doors, but it shouldn't be confused with flashing.)


Floaters and Flashing Lights
What Are Flashing Lights? When flashing lights occur you may think that you see lights going on and off, especially to one side. These tend to happen in only one eye at a time, even when your eye is closed. What Causes Flashing Lights? The vitreous sometimes pulls on the retina. This may cause you to see flashing lights or lightning streaks, even though there aren't any such lights present. This is the same thing that occurs when you get hit in the eye and see stars or when you rub your eye.


Flashing - What is it and why is it important?
When it comes to the deck, a strip of flashing is brought down the wall of the house and over the top of the ledger (the piece of dimensional lumber attached to the house at the edge of the deck). This all-important water barrier should extend up the wall at least 4 in. Lots of materials can be used for flashing.


Floaters and Flashing Lights
How Do I Know If The Flashing Lights Are Signs Of A Problem? Most of the time the vitreous separates from the retina without causing any symptoms. Sometimes, however, there is a sudden occurrence of flashing lights with many new floaters or even with a blacking out of part of the field of vision.


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Today, builders often use one of these standards: 1  Aluminum. 2  Copper and lead-coated copper. 3  Lead. 4  Galvanized steel. 5  PVC.


Floaters and Flashing Lights
Floaters and Flashing Lights What Are Floaters? Floaters are dark specks in the form of dots, circles, lines, or cobwebs that seem to move across your field of vision. They are most noticeable when you are looking at a light-coloured background, such as a clear sky or a white wall.


Floaters and Flashing Lights
When the vitreous separates from the retina, you may see flashing lights once in a while, for a few weeks. If you see jagged lines of light that last 10 to 20 minutes and happen in one or both eyes, this is probably a migraine caused by the spasm of blood vessels in the brain.


Difference Between Cardioversion and Defibrillation
Cardioversion vs Defibrillation Both cardioversion and defibrillation involve delivering electrical energy to the chest to alter the heartbeat. Both are contraindicated in digoxin and catecholamine induced dysrhythmias.


Difference Between Pacemaker and Defibrillator
What is the difference between Pacemaker and Defibrillator? â¢ Pacemakers are medical devices used to manage non-emergency cardiac dysrhythmias. â¢ Defibrillators are used in an emergency, to correct ventricular tachycardia and ventricular fibrillation. Read more: 1. Difference Between Cardiac Arrest and Heart Attack. 2.


Difference Between Cardioversion and Defibrillation
What is the difference between Cardioversion and Defibrillation? â¢ Defibrillator is an emergency life-saving procedure done in ventricular tachycardia, ventricular fibrillation, and cardiac arrest while cardioversion is done to correct supraventricular tachycardia, ventricular reentrant tachycardia, atrial flutter and atrial fibrillation.


Difference Between Pacemaker and Defibrillator
Difference Between Pacemaker and Defibrillator. Pacemaker is an electronic device used to regularize the heart beat by generating electrical impulses that transmit along the cardiac conducting pathways causing rhythmic contraction of the heart chambers.


Difference Between Pacemaker and Defibrillator
There are three main types of pacemakers. Single chamber pacing is a method where one lead is inserted into the atrium or the ventricle. Dual chamber pacing is a method where two pacing leads go into the heart. One goes into the right atrium while the other goes into the right Ventricle. This is very similar to the natural electrical signal generation. Rate responsive pacing changes the pacemaker discharge rate according to body requirement.


Difference Between Cardioversion and Defibrillation
Both cardioversion and defibrillation can be biphasic and monophasic. Atrial arrhythmias are commonly seen as a side effect in both cardioversion and defibrillation. This article will try to explain the two procedures, the cardioversion and the defibrillation, in detail highlighting their types and usages. Defibrillation


Difference Between Cardioversion and Defibrillation
Cardioversion is the delivery of a measured amount of electrical energy to the chest, synchronized with the large R wave of the electrocardiogram. The mechanism, technique, and equipment have the same basic operation principles as in defibrillation.


Difference Between Cardioversion and Defibrillation
Cardioversion vs Defibrillation . Both cardioversion and defibrillation involve delivering electrical energy to the chest to alter the heartbeat. Both are contraindicated in digoxin and catecholamine induced dysrhythmias. The techniques are similar in the two procedures. There are two paddle placements.


Difference Between Pacemaker and Defibrillator
Difference Between Atrial Fibrillation and Atrial Flutter Related posts: Difference Between ICD and Pacemaker Difference Between Signs of Cardiac Arrest and Symptom of Heart Attack Difference Between Atrial Fibrillation and Atrial Flutter Difference Between Angiogram and Angioplasty Difference Between Systolic and Diastolic Heart Failure


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Pacemaker vs Defibrillator Pacemaker is an electronic device used to regularize the heart beat by generating electrical impulses that transmit along the Home Vacancies


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Antibiotics are also used to treat infectious diseases in animals and to control bacteria and fungi that damage fruit and grain. Sometimes small amounts of antibiotics are added to livestock feed to stimulate the animals' growth. Small quantities of antibiotics are also used as food preservatives.


Benefits of Antibiotics
For more than 40 years, antibiotics approved by the FDA have been used to treat, control and prevent diseases in animals. These health products also have important benefits to the animalâs welfare and to human food safety, as livestock and poultry producers rely on animal antibiotics to provide U.S. consumers with the safest food possible.


Uses
Antibiotics are used to treat or prevent some types of bacterial infections. They aren't effective against viral infections, such as the common cold or flu. Antibiotics should only be prescribed to treat conditions:


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Meat producers have fed growth-promoting antibiotics to food animals for years. Recently, scientists have raised concerns that, in conjunction with the general overuse of antibiotics in humans, this use of sub-therapeutic levels of antibiotics in food animals may lead to serious health risks for people.


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Concern about the growing level of drug-resistant bacteria has led to the banning of sub-therapeutic use of antibiotics in meat animals in many countries in the European Union and Canada. In the United States, however, such use is still legal.


What Are the Advantages of Antibiotics?
Quick Answer. The main advantage of taking antibiotics is that the medication can save the lives of people infected with serious bacterial infections. Antibiotics can also shorten the length of time of infection and prevent infections from spreading to other parts of the body and other people, according to WebMD. Keep Learning.


Uses
Uses of antibiotics. Antibiotics are used to treat or prevent some types of bacterial infections. They aren't effective against viral infections, such as the common cold or flu. Antibiotic resistance. For example, antibiotics are no longer routinely used to treat chest infections, ear infections in children and sore throats.


Benefits of Antibiotics
Benefit to Food Safety. The benefits of using antibiotics to treat and prevent animal disease extend far beyond the farm. In fact, research has shown that as rates of animal illnesses increase, so do rates of human illness (Russell 2003, Hurd et al PHR 2008).


What Are the Advantages and Disadvantages of Antibiotics?
Quick Answer. Antibiotics are advantageous because they combat infections preserve lives and do not harm normal body cells, but they are disadvantageous because they have side effects and can kill healthy bacteria. About.com also notes that harmful microorganisms, such as Staphylococcus aureus, can develop a resistance to antibiotics.


Advantages Of Antibiotics
Likely the biggest advantage of antibiotics, in terms of their use to treat disease, is that they can help the body fight off infections or other bacterial issues that the body will struggle to deal with on its own. They can be administered in a variety of ways, orally, intravenously as well as topically with the use of creams or even eye drops.


A guide to French education
Students go to school between 24 and 28 hours a week, spread over four, four and a half, or five days depending on the region. Students preparing the baccalaurÃ©at may have as many as 40 hours per week. Some schools close on Wednesday afternoons and older pupils may have lessons on a Saturday.


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The tuition is almost nothing (except in Business Schools where it is around $8 to 10,000 /year). In some cases (Ecole Polytechnique, Ecole Nationale d'Administration, Ecole Normale SupÃ©rieure), the students are paid a salary (around Euro 2,000 a month).


At what age do French children start school?
In France, kids start school very early : school starts at age 2 (for 52% of children) or 3 (for almost 100%) and children spend 2 or 3 years in maternelle (kindergarten). School is compulsory until age 16. In primary schools, French kids spend more hours a year (almost 900, like Italy and the Netherlands) than other European countries (less than 700 for Austria, Germany and Finland) : in France, less days of school (vacations are a national value) and more hours per day.


Education in France
Here you can find all the answers to your questions about Schooling in France, from a complete introduction to the French Education system, helpful tips to help you choose a suitable school for your children, how to talk to your children's teacher and other useful information.


A guide to French education
Students, even younger children, are expected to do homework most evenings â older pupils can have two or more hours every day. How to register your child into a French school. If you are enroling your child in a public school for the first time, contact the service des Ã©coles at your local mairie or arrondissement.


Masterâs in Health Science
After High School, some students (among the best) apply to be admitted to a Classe PrÃ©paratoire: these classes (located in some High Schools) prepare students (in two or three years) for a very competitive admission test to Ecoles d'IngÃ©nieurs (Sciences), to Business Schools or to a few other kinds of schools.


Education in France
The French Educational System. In France, education is the responsibility of the state and is provided through a series of state (i.e., public) schools, although private schools are also available. Education is mandatory up to the age of 16 and is free until the age of 18.


Education in France
In France, the school day is long and children spend much of their time sitting behind a desk. They do, however, have a day off from school mid-week, providing an opportunity to practise sport or take on other hobbies.


Education in France
French Private Schools. Around 15% of children in France attend private school of one kind or another. Schools come in many forms: international, catholic, American, British, day and boarding, French and bi-lingual.


A guide to French education
Children in France attend primary school from the age of six to 11 years old. Unless your child attended the maternelle, you should apply to the school through your local mairie. Youâll need your childâs birth certificate, proof of residence and an up-to-date vaccination certificate.


Regulatory Capital
Question: If a borrower owns real estate (and has no mortgages or liens. on that real estate) that is unrelated to a project, can the borrower pledge this real estate to. the project as collateral and count the value of the real estate toward the 15 percent.


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A. Statutory Definition. âHigh volatility commercial real estate (HVCRE) exposure. means a credit facility that, prior to conversion to permanent financing, finances or has financed. the acquisition, development, or construction (ADC) of real property.â 12 CFR Â§ 324.2.


Banks Grapple with âHigh Volatilityâ CRE Loan Rules
Banks are wading through the still murky issue of dealing with new Basel III rules related to high volatility commercial real estate (HVCRE) loans. Although those regulations went into effect a year ago, banks are still in the process of interpreting the new rules and the impact on real estate lending strategies.


High Volatility CRE Rules and Contributed Capital
The borrower contributed the amount of capital before the lender advances funds under the credit facility, and the capital contributed by the borrower, or internally generated by the project, is contractually required to remain in the project throughout the life of the project.


High Volatility CRE Rules and Contributed Capital
HVCRE is defined to include credit facility that, prior to conversion to permanent financing, finances or has financed the acquisition, development, or construction (ADC) of real property, unless the facility finances:


Five Words Developers Dread: High Volatility Commercial Real Estate
Not all loans are subject to the rules. HVCRE loans include credit facilities used to finance the acquisition, development or construction of real property, and reserve requirements apply throughout the life of the loan. However, a number of important exemptions to this rule exist, including loans that finance:


HVCRE Loans
As mentioned, if the loan is considered a HVCRE loan, then the lender is required to carry an increased capital reserve of 150%, meaning that a bank lender is now required to retain 50% more capital to offset losses from these types of loans than previously required.


HVCRE Update â New Interagency FAQ
The interagency FAQ was published on April 6, 2015. While there were no surprises in what was published there were a number of takeaways from the FAQ that lenders need to keep in mind and I have added those to my previous list of FAQ. Under Basel III, as a general rule, a lender applies a 100% risk weighting to all corporate exposures, including bonds and loans.


HVCRE Loans
HVCRE Loans. One of the most under-discussed major changes in the real estate development industry in recent years are the new Basel III Regulations (the âRegulationsâ) affecting construction and real estate lending. If you are not familiar with these Regulations, READ ON.


Central Vacuum Electric Wall Inlet Plates
SuperValves are the most universal electric vacuum inlet on the market and used by every brand. The inlet has a 1-1/2 diameter hole. The face plate is not sold separately. Enter a quantity of 10 if a case is needed. Wiring: Two screw connections on the back for low voltage wire and a high voltage wire lead coming out the back to connect the home's power.


Contact Us MY ASCOASCO HOME Products Industry Solutions Tools Library News About
Our extensive product lines include a broad range of solenoid valves, angle body piston valves, valve manifolds, cylinders, filters, regulators, lubricators and accessories. â. ââASCO's global scale increases speed to market.


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âASCO has introduced the ASCO Numatics 617 Series SentronicLP proportional electronic regulator for accurate pneumatic pressure control in applications with limited power supplies. 3/1/2017 5:00:00 PM.


How do electro valves work?
Answered by The WikiAnswersÂ® Community. Answers.comÂ® is making the world better one answer at a time. The question is somewhat vague, but basically any valve that is operated with any form of electricity can be considered 'electro'.


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Valves from Festo â extremely universal and efficient. 3. Quality only manifests itself. when the right product is used. in the right place. Thatâs why. valve quality at Festo is based. on four principles to ensure. that Festo products are the. benchmark for quality. First of all: a great variety of. valves with an all-encompassing. range of applications.


Central Vacuum Electric Wall Inlet Plates
All vacuum inlet valves on this page have dual voltage. A connection for wiring low voltage on the backside and two small holes 3/8 apart on the front side to supply 110 volts to an electrified hose and power head. Electric valves can also receive any type of hose including Basic, Low Voltage, and Stretch.


valve
5 [borrowed from New Latin valva, going back to Latin] a : one of the segments or pieces into which a dehiscing capsule or legume separatesb : the portion of various anthers (as of the barberry) resembling a lidc : one of the two encasing membranes of a diatom.


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1 : a structure in the body that temporarily closes to prevent passage of material or allow movement of a fluid in one direction only a heart valve. 2 : a mechanical device by which the flow of liquid, gas, or loose material may be controlled by a movable part.


Definition of electrovalve
Definition of electrovalve. What does the word electrovalve mean? Find synonyms, antonyms and the meaning of the word electrovalve in our free online dictionary! Find words starting with electrovalve and anagrams of electrovalve.


valve
Definition of valve for Students. 1  1 : a structure in the body that temporarily closes to prevent passage of material or allow movement of a fluid in one direction only a heart valve. 2  2 : a mechanical device by which the flow of liquid, gas, or loose material may be controlled by a movable part.


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Erica Beach. New Mexico softball head coach Erica Beach enters her sixth season at the helm of the program in 2015-16. The 2014-15 season was one for the books in the Beach era, as she increased her wins by 13 more than previous season, finishing fourth in the conference after being picked last in the preseason Mountain West polls.


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Ray Birmingham is set to begin his ninth year as head coach of the UNM baseball team. The 2015 season had its share of ups and downs for UNM, but the Lobos were still just three runs away from returning to the NCAA Tournament.


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1963 South Basketball Allstars http://distestnmhscaredesign.blob.core.windows.net/nmhscaimages/1963SouthBasketballAllstars.jpg Coaches:Tasker, Ralph|Coppedge, Gerald| Players: Powell, Clifford|Bridges, Jim|Storey, Dick|Jones, Clifford|Padilla, Manuel|Fletcher, Linden|Gutierrez, Rudy|Carter, Tom|Monroe, Ben|Vargas, Phil|Hammons, Gene| Score:90.


Western Carolina Catamounts
The UNM Softball Team plays home games at the Lobo Softball Field, one of the best facilities in the country. The playing surface is natural grass and the dimensions of the field are 220 down the lines, and 225 to straight away center field. read more.


AggieVideo Zone Watch More NM State Videos
Connect - Aggie Social. Connect Social #1 Connect Social #2 Connect Social #3. NM State Aggies. When itâs all said and done and my football career is over, the one thing that will always be there is my education from New Mexico State..


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Garcia finished the series strong against UTPB going 4-4 with a double, along with a stolen base. For the week, she added an RBI and two walks without any strikeouts. Her .360 batting average ranks her in a tie for 20th in the Lone Star Conference and her 11 doubles are ninth in the LSC. Garcia leads the team with the most multi-hit games with nine.


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Head coach Erica Beach and the University of New Mexico softball is excited to announce the hiring of new assistant softball coach Kim Reeder, who will be in her first season as assistant coach. Reeder comes to New Mexico after spending the last two years with the Central Coast Girls Athletic Foundation.


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Our softball camps and prospect events in Albuquerque are a great opportunity to take your game to the next level. Each camp is hosted by our college staff here at UNM. Questions regarding Lobo Softball Camps at University of New Mexico contact Erica Beach at beache@unm.edu or call 505-925-5814.


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Head coach Erica Beach and the University of New Mexico softball team announced the hiring of assistant softball coach Alicia Herron on September 20, 2016. Most recently, Herron worked with Make the Team in Ohio, developing and training kids in fundamentals and mechanics in the game of softball.


Ray Birmingham
Ken Jacome. Ken Jacome is in his 11th year at New Mexico, joining the staff in the summer of 2004. Prior to joining the Lobos, Jacome was the head coach at El Paso Community College for six seasons and then handled the Lobo pitching staff before shifting to infield coach/recruiting coordinator following the 2008 season.


Growth hormone
Genes for human growth hormone, known as growth hormone 1 (somatotropin) and growth hormone 2, are localized in the q22-24 region of chromosome 17 and are closely related to human chorionic somatomammotropin (also known as placental lactogen) genes.


Plant hormone
Plant hormone. Plant hormones (also known as phytohormones) are chemicals that regulate plant growth. In the United Kingdom, these are termed 'plant growth substances'. Plant hormones are signal molecules produced within the plant, and occur in extremely low concentrations.


The Menstrual Cycle
It is released in a rhythmic fashion every 60-120 minutes. GnRH stimulates (causes) the pituitary gland to produce follicle stimulating hormone (FSH), the hormone responsible for starting follicle (egg) development and causing the level of estrogen (the primary female hormone) to rise.


Growth hormone
Growth hormone (GH) Growth hormone (GH), also called somatotropin or human growth hormone, peptide hormone secreted by the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland. It stimulates the growth of essentially all tissues of the body, including bone.


RIXIMKA DUMARKA
The hormone responsible for these changes is progesterone and it is manufactured by the corpus luteum. Under the influence of progesterone, the uterus (womb) creates a highly vascularized bed for a fertilized egg. If a pregnancy occurs, the corpus luteum produces progesterone until about ten weeks gestation.


How to Use Natural Bodybuilding Hormones
Testosterone is, for the most part, a male hormone produced by the testicles, although a smaller amount is produced by the adrenal glands (which sit on top of the kidneys). This hormone is responsible for the development of male physical characteristics, muscle mass, strength, fat distribution, and sexual drive. Smaller amounts of testosterone are also produced by women in the ovaries and the adrenal glands. To be more definitive, testosterone is an androgenic, anabolic, steroid hormone.


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Growth Hormones. Growth Hormones are responsible for the development function of the entire body. Growth Hormones are peptide hormones which encourages growth and cell regeneration in both humans and animals.


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Growth hormones which are released by the pituitary gland are functional for the body. Although there is a balance in the release of growth hormones, the process is affected by several physiological stimulators. There are also inhibitors of growth hormones secretion and these are the free fatty acids.


How to Use Natural Bodybuilding Hormones
Testosterone, growth hormone, epinephrine, and cortisol all increase during exercise with intensity. With blood glucose topped up, cortisol doesnât get the signal to supply glucose, so muscle doesnât get burned up in the process.


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A great crystal for spiritual issues is Amethyst. Amethyst carries a high vibration that offers spiritual protection and purification. These two qualities alone would be helpful in the situation you've described. Acting as a barrier against lower vibrational frequencies, Amethyst is known to clear one's environment of all types of negative energies, and is a great aid for all those on a spiritual journey.


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Sent: Friday, February 01, 2008 2:59 PM. To: HealingCrystals.com. Subject: Inquiry from HealingCrystals.com - Discount Prices on Healing Crystals, Minerals & Tumbled Stones. hello, I am hopping that someone here can help me. My son and his wife are being attacked by a negative energy in their home, it is chochking his wife and I need to know how to help them.


12 Crystals That Provide Protection Against Geopathic Stress
12 Crystals That Provide Protection Against Geopathic Stress The use of crystals to counter the negative energies around us is not uncommon. Geopathic stress is said to be a manifestation of these negative energies, rather, strong electromagnetic radiations that may harm our health. Crystals for geopathic stress protection, especially like amethyst and shungite, are believed to have special healing properties.


International Committee of the Red Cross
29-10-2010 Overview. The red cross, red crescent and red crystal emblems provide protection for military medical services and relief workers in armed conflicts. Moreover, the emblems are also used by National Societies of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement in each country for identification purposes. The red cross, red crescent and red crystal emblems provide protection for military medical services and relief workers in armed conflicts.


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Black Obsidian provides powerful protective energies, assisting one in the release of negative patterns and the removal of negative energetic attachments. Black Obsidian is also said to enhance communication with spirits, which can help your son and daughter-in-law to determine the cause of this negative entity in their home.


12 Crystals That Provide Protection Against Geopathic Stress
Numerous myths and legends are associated with the idea of protection with crystals; you may have heard of how talismans and amulets were used for protection in the days of yore. Crystals like quartz, jade, chrysolite, etc., were believed to have healing powers to protect the wearer from physical and mental harm.


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If it is too rough on the skin, she can double up the layers of the washcloth over the crystal. This procedure is for correcting the alchemy of the body, to create a better connection between the self and the Divine Spirit. This will in turn provide greater protection against negative entities and stronger personal and spiritual growth.


12 Crystals That Provide Protection Against Geopathic Stress
Tourmaline is one of the most popular stones for geopathic stress, and is available in colors like black, yellow, red, pink, blue-green, etc. Black tourmaline is also known as 'Schorl', and is a purifying crystal that protects the person against negative energies, radiations, and electromagnetic smog.


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Crystals for EMF Protection (Electromagnetic Smog) Back to Prescriptions List I offer multiple recommendations so that you can intuitively choose the crystal or crystals that will work best for you.


Color: Purple - Plum
Crystals for Protection Against a Negative Entity - Crystal Recommendations - These articles help to support our mission to promote the education and use of crystals to support healing.


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A stereotype is a belief about a certain group of people. Prejudice is a feeling about a person based on their membership in a group. Both stereotypes and prejudice can be either positive or negative. Discrimination is an action that denies the rights of a person due to their membership in a group.


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Both stereotypes and prejudice can be either positive or negative. Discrimination is an action that denies the rights of a person due to their membership in a group. When a single person discriminates, it is individual discrimination, whereas when an organization discriminates, it is institutional discrimination.


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A stereotype is a belief about a certain group of people. Prejudice is a feeling about a person based on their membership in a group. Both stereotypes and prejudice can be either positive or negative.


Prejudice, Discrimination & Stereotypes: Definitions & Examples
Both positive and negative stereotypes can have a negative effect on a person. For example, one racial stereotype is that Asian students are really good at math. This is a positive stereotype, but it can make an Asian student feel pressure and feel like a failure if he isn't good at math, which is a negative outcome.


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An example of prejudice is racism. An example of prejudice is racism. Prejudice is an opinion or judgment that disregards the facts.


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noun. An example of prejudice is racism. An example of prejudice is racism. Prejudice is an opinion or judgment that disregards the facts.


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noun. An example of prejudice is racism. An example of prejudice is racism. Prejudice is an opinion or judgment that disregards the facts. 1  An example of prejudice is racism.


prejudice
An example of prejudice is racism. Prejudice is an opinion or judgment that disregards the facts. 1  An example of prejudice is racism.


Prejudice and Discrimination
Prejudice and Discrimination. by Saul McLeod published 2008. Prejudice is an unjustified or incorrect attitude (usually negative) towards an individual based solely on the individualâs membership of a social group. For example, a person may hold prejudiced views towards a certain race or gender etc. (e.g. sexist).


Prejudice, Discrimination & Stereotypes: Definitions & Examples
Being part of a group is not all that there is to a person. For example, Eddie isn't just a vegetarian, he loves rock music and plays in a band on the weekends. But sometimes, people can be judged based on the fact that they are in a group.


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It is also possible they will not erupt. Around 25% of people will not have at least one of of the usual four wisdom teeth. If a wisdom tooth is going to erupt and emerge it will typically do so by 25 years of age.


Wisdom Teeth
Treatment. If the wisdom teeth are erupted, the tooth (or teeth) will be removed. After surgery, you may be asked to bite down softly on a piece of gauze for 30 to 45 minutes after you leave the office, to limit any bleeding that may occur.


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Wisdom teeth are third molars that usually appear in the late teens and early 20s. Around 25% of people will not have at least one of of the usual four wisdom teeth. If a wisdom tooth is going to erupt and emerge it will typically do so by 25 years of age.


How old is the average age to get wisdom teeth?
Report Abuse. Wisdom teeth are the third set of molars that typically emerge between the ages of 17 and 25 â the so-called âage of wisdom.â Wisdom teeth are the last teeth to erupt, and often cause problems when they finally emerge.


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Thus in those patients who do not have surgery to remove wisdom teeth and have at least one wisdom tooth, (beyond their late teenage years) they should have a dentist or other experienced clinician exam the wisdom tooth or wisdom teeth at least every 2 years and preferably every 12 months to 18 months.


How old is the average age to get wisdom teeth?
Report Abuse. It would be kind of early for your wisdom teeth, (usually they come in between 17-21,) so I suspect what is actually happening is you're getting your 2nd molars, (commonly called 12-year molars because you usually get them about that age) but you're getting them late.


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There are usually four of them, right at the back of the mouth. Around 25% of people will not have at least one of of the usual four wisdom teeth. If a wisdom tooth is going to erupt and emerge it will typically do so by 25 years of age.


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If wisdom teeth are impacted but arenât causing problems and there is no other indication for removal, removing those wisdom teeth may do more harm than good. But the research on wisdom teeth isnât very good, so itâs hard to say for certain what will happen.


Wisdom Teeth
If the wisdom teeth are impacted and embedded in the bone, the oral surgeon will put an incision into the gums and remove the tooth or teeth in sections in order to minimize the amount of bone being removed.


How old is the average age to get wisdom teeth?
Best Answer: The average age to get wisdom teeth is age 17-21. So I think it's probably a bit to early for you to get them. You could just have a bit of excessive tissue behind your last molars that sometimes get irritated.


Phantom
Phantoms are a gameplay mechanic in Dark Souls. There are two main varieties of phantoms which enter the players world: Summons and Invaders. White Phantoms are either other players, or are specific NPCs, which are summoned to the player's world. As a result, they can help the summoner defeat enemies and bosses, until either the area's boss is defeated, the summoned or summoning player dies, or if the summoning player uses the Black Separation Crystal.


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So I went and made this little video showing where all the NPC summons are. Especially since some of them give you rewards for summoning them and helping them survive the fight. Hope this helps someone. I also put time stamps in the description and the number of appearances they make to help keep track! Edit for those who can't view the video: Dark Souls 3: All NPC Summons Guide.


Dark Souls 3: summoning and multiplayer
Dark Souls 3: how to play co-op. Where to place your summon signs for co-op and PvP, and how to play the game with friends. Dark Souls 3: how to invade other players. How to invade other games, using covenants and automatic summoning, and penalties you can face from doing so. Messages between worlds.


Phantom
White Phantoms. White Phantoms are either other players, or are specific NPCs, which are summoned to the player's world. As a result, they can help the summoner defeat enemies and bosses, until either the area's boss is defeated, the summoned or summoning player dies, or if the summoning player uses the Black Separation Crystal.


Dark Souls 3: summoning and multiplayer
Red versus white. The two most common Summon Sign colours in Dark Souls III are white and red, denoting the two basic multiplayer modes in the game. White Summon Signs are left by players wishing to indulge in co-operative action, while red Summon Signs are created by players looking for PvP.


NPC Summons Not Appearing
NPC Summons Not Appearing. Forum > Dark Souls II board > NPC Summons Not Appearing. Follow 0 Kudos. NPC Summons Not Appearing. A Fandom user 50.44.12.82. I found Pate and I talked to him and exhausted his dialogue and cleared out the areas next to him but when I went to fight The Last Giant, his summon sign did not appear. I did the same for Lucatiel of Mira and she didn't appear either.


How to summon an NPC?
You need to find a sign on the ground, if any, in order to summon an npc. The white soapstone is meant to write down on the ground your sign so that you can be summoned by others. â Geeo Mar 23 '14 at 15:20.


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ââInvader NPC Phantomsââ. 1  Melinda the Butcher The Gutter. 2  Maldron The Assassin Brume Tower. 3  Armourer Dennis (Scholar of the First Sin only) Forest Of Fallen Giants.  Oliver The Collector (Scholar of the First Sin only) Iron 1  Keep. Prowlers Brume Tower.  Jester Thomas Dragon's 1  Sanctum. Holy Knight Aurheim Eleum 2  Loyce. Quicksword Rachel Brume  Tower.


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The article you have requested: Dark Souls NPC Ally Locations is not available. Perhaps you would like to post an article to share news with our community or explore: Dark Souls.


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Open discussion of Cheat Engine is allowed. Content made using Cheat Engine is allowed as long as it is not malicious (see below). Tutorials on the use of Cheat Engine are not allowed. Content and discussion on the use of mods is allowed, but tutorials are not (try using private messages to trade information).


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A sand wedge has plenty of qualities that help it stand apart: 1  The sand wedge features a 54 to 58 degree loft, which pushes the ball further enough to rise out of the bunker and land on the greens. The short trajectory is essential to get the ball closer to its final target.


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A sand wedge is among the most important clubs in a playerâs arsenal. Choosing the best sand wedge is crucial in lowering your strokes. Thanks to its unique shape and heft, a wedge is typically used for making difficult shots from rough terrains or sand traps.


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A sand wedge is one of the most important clubs in a playerâs golf bag. Choosing the best sand wedge is crucial in lowering your strokes. Thanks to its unique shape and heft, a sand wedge is typically used for making shots from rough terrains and sand traps. Aside from providing the required loft, it's design helps generate enough backspin that keeps the ball from rolling off the green.


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A sand wedge typically ranges from 54 to 58 degrees. As the name indicates, these wedges are designed to escape from green side bunkers because of its heavier and wider design on its sole. Over the years, the sand wedge has been commonly used as a go-club for chips and bunker shots near green. It was also the highest lofted club a golfer could find in his bag until the lob wedge came along. Using a regular golf swing, most players can hit sand wedges around 90 yards.


Golf Wedge Buying Guide
Golf Wedges. Rather than lightly swinging a pitching wedge or over-swinging a sand wedge, the gap wedge covers the difference in degrees and distance between those two. Lofted between 50Â° and 54Â°, the gap wedge allows you to perform your normal swing when you're between 80 and 100 yards away from the pin.


Golf Wedge Buying Guide
Sand Wedge / Loft Range: 54Â° to 58Â° Golf Wedges. Made with a heavy club head and specifically designed to slide through sand and tall grass, the sand wedge pops the ball in the air quickly so as to avoid contact that will slow the ball down.


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The amount of bounce may vary from sand wedge to sand wedge thus is essential that you select the right sand wedge that is most suitable for you. The bounce a sand wedge can offer determines whether your sand wedge will stay in the bunk or whether it will escape on the green.


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A sand wedge has plenty of qualities that help it stand apart: 1  The sand wedge features a 54 to 58 degree loft, which pushes the ball further enough to rise out of the bunker and land on the greens. 2  The special bounce of the sand wedge makes it easier to target the ball when it is buried in the sand.


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2017 Best Sand Wedges: Our Top 5 Recommendations. # 1 1 - Callaway Mack Daddy PM Grind. # 2 2 - Taylor Made Tour Preferred EF Wedge. # 3 3 - Wilson Harmonized Golf Wedge. # 4 4 - Wilson Staff Golf Wedge. # 5 5 - Cleveland Golf Men's 588 RTX Satin.


Golf Wedge Buying Guide
As a result of the new rule, you'll see two types of grooves on wedge - vintage finish and laser-etching. 1  Vintage finish: Wedges with vintage finish grooves rust in a way that compliments the sound and feel inherent in the metal. As the wedge ages, it takes on the character that suits your style of play.


Q&A: The Fair Labor Standards Act
The Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) does not require payment for time not worked, such as vacations, sick leave or holidays (Federal or otherwise). These benefits are a matter of agreement between an employer and an employee (or the employee's representative).


Holiday pay: the basics
Fixed hours and fixed pay (part time or full time) A weekâs holiday pay equals how much a worker gets for a weekâs work. Shift work with fixed hours (part time or full time) A weekâs holiday pay equals the average number of weekly fixed hours a worker worked in the previous 12 weeks at their average hourly rate. No fixed hours (ie casual work)


Holiday pay - what youâre entitled to
For example if you get paid Â£280 a week, youâll still be paid Â£280 when you take a week off. If your pay or your hours of work vary from week to week, the amount youâll get will be based on the mean average amount you earned in the past 12 weeks. See GOV.UK for an explanation of how to work out your holiday pay.


Pay & Leave Pay Administration
For each hour of holiday work, employees receive holiday premium pay. Holiday premium pay is equal to an employee's rate of basic pay. Employees who are required to work on a holiday receive their rate of basic pay, plus holiday premium pay, for each hour of holiday work. (See 5 U.S.C. 5546(b).) Employees who are required to perform any work during basic (nonovertime) holiday hours are entitled to a minimum of 2 hours of holiday premium pay.


2018 Federal Holidays and How They Are Paid
For instance, many hospitals have policies that require medical staff to work either Christmas or Thanksgiving, but not both. Furthermore, some organizations will offer holiday pay (time and a half, a bonus, or some other incentive/reward), even though they're not required to do so.


2018 Federal Holidays and How They Are Paid
The Federal Government provides employees with 10 paid holidays each year. Private sector employers may provide holidays off with pay, holidays off without pay, or holiday pay for working on a holiday, but they are not necessarily required to offer any of these options. If the company doesn't explain their holiday policy during an interview, it is important to ask when you get a job offer.


Bowflex MAX Trainer Reviews
Sodexo Nov 02, 2016. Star Star Star Star Star. The employee will only get a paid holiday if they work that holiday, which isn't really a benefit, and there is only one paid holiday per year. seconds ago. Edit â¢ Delete. Sodexo Aug 11, 2016. Star Star Star Star Star. Great holiday policy is offered.


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Apr 14th, 2017, 04:45 - MTO (Length: 2829) USDA-JK: Mississippi Daily Grain Report Apr 13th, 2017, 21:38 - .DA (Length: 2840) Corn Fiber Market 2017 - Global Sales,Price,Revenue,Gross Margin and Market Share Apr 13th, 2017, 20:03 - ABD (Length: 9763)


Estimated Costs of Crop Production in Iowa - 2018
Very large or small farms. may have lower or higher fixed costs per acre. Due to differences in soil potentials, quantity of. inputs used, and other factors, production costs. will vary from farm to farm. Price shifts for inputs. can change production costs in both the short. and long run. The data reflect average cost of. purchased inputs and a return to land and labor.


Low corn, soybean prices challenge farmers
The biggest concern with the recent drop in corn and soybean prices is for the 2015 crop year and beyond. As of June 5, the local new-crop price for 2015 corn in southern Minnesota had dropped to $3.25-3.45 per bushel, and the new crop 2014 soybean prices to $8.50-8.80 per bushel.


Season-Average Price Forecasts
Previous season-average price forecasts for corn, soybeans, and wheat were also used to compute Counter-Cyclical Payment (CCP) rates for marketing years 2003/04 through 2013/14 (see historical forecasts for these computations). Official USDA CCP rates are available from USDA, FSA.


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Corn Futures Quotes Globex. Market data is delayed by at least 10 minutes. All market data contained within the CME Group website should be considered as a reference only and should not be used as validation against, nor as a complement to, real-time market data feeds.


Corn Prices - 45 Year Historical Chart
Corn Prices - 45 Year Historical Chart. Interactive chart of historical daily corn prices back to 1971. The price shown is in U.S. Dollars per bushel. The current price of corn as of April 20, 2017 is $3.6650 per bushel.


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USDA-SJ: Weekly National Grain Market Review Apr 14th, 2017, 09:12 - .DA (Length: 3737) USDA-AG: Utah Daily Grain Report Apr 14th, 2017, 09:11 - .DA (Length: 787) Teucrium Corn (CORN) Showing Bearish Technicals With Resistance At $19.36 Apr 14th, 2017, 08:46 - FBM (Length: 930)


Season-Average Price Forecasts
Farmers and policymakers are interested in season-average forecasts of prices received by farmers for corn, soybeans, and wheat. These forecasts are also needed to compute Price Loss Coverage (PLC) payment rates and Agricultural Risk Coverage (ARC) payments that began in 2014/15 under the 2014 Farm Act.


Low corn, soybean prices challenge farmers
During 2011, 2012 and early 2013, local cash corn prices in Southern Minnesota spent very little time below $5.00-$6.00 per bushel. However, since September of 2013, local corn prices have not risen above $5.00 per bushel at most locations, and prices have not been above $4 per bushel since June 2014.


Biology for Kids
What are lipids? Lipids are one of the four major groups of organic molecules; the other three being proteins, nucleic acids (DNA), and carbohydrates (sugars). Lipids are made up of the same elements as carbohydrates: carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. However, lipids tend to contain many more hydrogen atoms than oxygen atoms. Lipids include fats, steroids, phospholipids, and waxes. One main characteristic of lipids is that they do not dissolve in water. What do they do? Lipids play an important role in living organisms. Some of their main functions include energy storage, hormones, and cell membranes. Types of Lipids Fats. What are fats? Fats are composed of a glycerol molecule and three fatty acid molecules. Just like all lipids, fat molecules are made up of the elements carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. Fat is used as energy storage in our bodies.


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Assorted References. 1  biochemical study (in biochemistry: Chemical composition of living matter) 2  Golgi apparatus (in Golgi apparatus) 3  importance to metabolism (in metabolism: Lipid components) (in metabolic disease: Disorders of lipid metabolism) 4  increase during pregnancy (in pregnancy: Fat) 5  kinase (in kinase)


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The boiling point of an unsaturated fat is lower than the boiling point of the corresponding saturated fat. 1  Article. 2  List. 3  Article. 4  Article. 5  List. 6  List. 7  Article. 8  Article.


Lipids - Definition and Examples
Lipid Definition Lipids are class of naturally-occurring organic compounds that you may know by their common names: fats and oils. A key characteristic of this group of compounds is that they are not soluble in water.


Biology for Kids
Lipids and Fats. 1  When a compound is not water soluble it is called hydrophobic.. 2  Honeybees use wax to make their honeycombs. 3  Waxes are used in all sorts of everyday applications including chewing gum, polishes, and candles. 4  Fats help us to dissolve and store some important vitamins including A, D, E, and K.


Lipids - Definition and Examples
Lipid Definition. Lipids are class of naturally-occurring organic compounds that you may know by their common names: fats and oils. A key characteristic of this group of compounds is that they are not soluble in water. Here's a look at the function, structure, and physical properties of lipids. What Is a Lipid? A lipid is a fat-soluble molecule. To put it another way, lipids are insoluble in water but soluble in at least one organic solvent. The other major classes of organic compounds (nucleic acids, proteins, and carbohydrates) are much more soluble in water than in an organic solvent.


Lipid
Molecules such as proteins, nucleic acids, and carbohydrates have an affinity for water and are called hydrophilic (âwater-lovingâ). Lipids, however, are hydrophobic (âwater-fearingâ). Some lipids are amphipathicâpart of their structure is hydrophilic and another part, usually a larger section, is hydrophobic.


Lipid
1 Water is the biological milieuâthe substance that makes life possibleâand almost all the molecular components of living cells, whether they be found in animals, plants, or microorganisms, are soluble in water.


Biology for Kids
1 Saturated Fats - Saturated fats are solids at room temperature. These fats tend to come from foods like red meat, cheese, and butter. 2  Unsaturated Fats - Unsaturated fats are liquids at room temperature. These fats tend to come from foods like nuts, vegetables, and fish.


Lipids - Definition and Examples
Lipids are a class of natural organic compounds commonly called fats and oils. Review the function, structure, and physical properties of lipids. Lipids are a class of natural organic compounds commonly called fats and oils. Review the function, structure, and physical properties of lipids. Lipids - Definition and Examples


How to Become an Adult Education Teacher
Many programs let you focus on secondary education training, ESL, or basic skills. Here are some courses found in a masterâs program: 1  Program Planning in Adult Education: With a masterâs degree, you have the potential to help with planning and course design for adult education programs.2  Since this differs so much for adults, a course on best methods and theories is necessary.f you hope to work as an adult educator at a community college, or even in some government programs, a masterâs degree may be expected. If you are looking to transition into adult education from another field, a masterâs degree would certainly boost your career prospects.


Section 12. Planning an Adult Literacy Program
The amount of money, no matter how large, will not be worth the damage to your organization. Author's Note: I've spent nearly 20 years in adult education, 13 of those helping to found and run The Literacy Project, a community based adult literacy program in western Massachusetts.s you assess the need for services, be aware that need and demand are not the same. The need represents the number of people who could benefit from or make use of adult literacy services. The demand is the number of people willing to use those services, and is always much smaller than the need.