How Does The Human Eye Work?
THE CORNEA. The eye is enclosed by a tough white sac, the sclera. The cornea is the transparent window in this white sac which allows the objects you are looking at to be carried in the form of light waves into the interior of the eye. The surface of the cornea is where light begins its journey into the eye.


How Does The Human Eye Work?
In a normal eye, the light rays come to a sharp focusing point on the retina. The retina functions much like the film in a camera. It is responsible for capturing all of the light rays, processing them into light impulses through millions of tiny nerve endings, then sending these light impulses through over a million nerve fibers to the optic nerve.


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Want to see a demo you can do with infrared radiation? Click here... The Visible Spectrum Visible light is the light that we can see, and thus is the only light detectable by the human eye. White light is visible light, and it contains all the colors of the rainbow, from red to violet. The range of visible wavelengths is 400 to 700 nanometers.


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The word usually refers to visible light, which is visible to the human eye and is responsible for the sense of sight. Visible light is usually defined as having wavelengths in the range of 400â700 nanometres (nm), or 4.00 Ã 10 â7 to 7.00 Ã 10 â7 m, between the infrared (with longer wavelengths) and the ultraviolet (with shorter wavelengths).


How Does The Human Eye Work?
CORNEAL LAYERS. 1  Epithelium is the thin outermost layer of fast-growing and easily-regenerated cells. 2  Bowmanâs layer consists of irregularly-arranged collagen fibers and protects the corneal stroma. It is 8 to 14 microns thick.


"What is a ""detector""?"
The electromagnetic spectrum is a map of all the types of light that we can identify. It separates all the types of light by wavelength because that directly relates to how energetic the wave is. More energetic waves have shorter wavelengths while less energetic waves have longer wavelengths. Not all light is in the visible spectrum, which is the light you can see. There are many kinds of electromagnetic waves that you can't see. Just look at the spectrum below. What is a detector? When we talk about a light detector, we are referring to any instrument that detects electromagnetic radiation.


Light
Historically, another important source of light for humans has been fire, from ancient campfires to modern kerosene lamps. With the development of electric lights and power systems, electric lighting has effectively replaced firelight. Some species of animals generate their own light, a process called bioluminescence.


How Does The Human Eye Work?
The iris works like a shutter in a camera. It has the ability to enlarge and shrink, depending on how much light is entering the eye. After passing through the iris, the light rays pass thru the eyeâs natural crystalline lens.


A new material for solar panels could make them cheaper, more efficient
The Laboratory is managed by Princeton University for the U.S. Department of Energyâs Office of Science, which is the largest single supporter of basic research in the physical sciences in the United States, and is working to address some of the most pressing challenges of our time.


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Researchers at the U.S. Department of Energyâs (DOE) Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) have developed a theory of plasma waves that can infer these properties in greater detail than in standard approaches.


Summer Research Programs
Summer Research Programs. Several established summer programs provide Princeton students, as well as students from other colleges and universities, with the opportunity to obtain hands-on research experience in specific fields. You can search the database below for research program opportunities that match your interests.


Summer Research Programs
The Department of Economics offers several Princeton University students the opportunity to spend the summer in Princeton pursuing independent research. The research must be done under the guidance of a Princeton University faculty in the Economics Department. Applicants are responsible to find a supervisor.


The 50 Top Research Universities
Research is integral at Princeton University, with over 1,100 participating faculty members in 34 academic departments, and 75 institutes and centers. Students at all levels are encouraged to participate in research with plenty of funding available.


The 50 Top Research Universities
Founded in 1861, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) is a private research university located in Cambridge Massachusetts. At its founding, MIT was a research university that adopted a European polytechnic university model that stressed laboratory instruction in applied science and engineering.


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The research, published online this week in the journal Science, was conducted by a team at Princeton University in collaboration with researchers at the Donostia International Physics Center (DIPC) in Spain and the Max Planck Institute for Chemical Physics of Solids in Germany.


The 50 Top Research Universities
The University of Wisconsin â Madison is known as one of the most prolific research universities in the world; undergraduate students have the opportunity to work with some of the worldâs leading researchers to assist with ongoing research, or to propose, design, and direct their own projects.


The 50 Top Research Universities
From the invention of the telegraph, the discovery of AIDS, the origination of the internet, and current advances in stem cell research, our nationâs universities are the hub of knowledge and discovery, 56% of our nationâs basic research is being conducted at universities.


The 50 Top Research Universities
It comes as no surprise that being an Ivy League university is one of the leading research universities in the nation. Yale University views research as an integral part of an undergraduate education. Students at Yale have access to over 800 faculty laboratories in 43 programs.


Children can remain on Parentsâ Health Insurance Policy until age 26
Children can remain on Parentsâ Health Insurance Policy until age 26. PPACA allows children to stay on their parentâs health insurance plan until they turn 26 years old. The children are married and have their own dependents, however children-in-law (spouses of children) and grandchildren are not eligible.


FAQ: A Young Adult's Guide To New Health Insurance Choices
That coverage can be supplied through your job (including COBRA or a retirement plan), Medicaid or the VA, or an individual policy that you purchase. The penalty for not having health insurance, at least for 2014, is up to $95 per adult and $47.50 per child or 1 percent of your taxable income â whichever is greater. It does go up substantially in a couple of years, eventually to a maximum of 2.5 percent of taxable income.


Health insurance for elderly parents
Health insurance for elderly parents. By Insure.com - Last updated: April 15, 2009. If you are anxious about health care for your aging parents, you can reduce your stress by educating yourself about your parents' health and insurance needs. The key is knowing exactly what information you need and where to look for it.


Children can remain on Parentsâ Health Insurance Policy until age 26
Children can remain on Parentsâ Health Insurance Policy until age 26 â BenefitsCafe.comBruce2015-03-23T16:31:00+00:00. PPACA allows children to stay on their parentâs health insurance plan until they turn 26 years old. The new law changes the existing definition of dependents allows children to enroll as dependents on their parentsâ policy even if the children: Are not financially dependent on their parents for support,


If I get married while I'm on my parents' health insurance plan, can I stay on the plan until I turn 26?
QIf I get married while I'm on my parents' health insurance plan, can I stay on the plan until I turn 26? Yes, you can stay on your parents' health plan until you turn 26, regardless of your marital status, where you live, whether you go to school or whether you're financially independent. However, the health insurance plan doesn't have to cover your new spouse.


Under 26? Should You Stay on Your Parentâs Health Insurance?
Parent's plan. If your parent's plan offers dependent coverage, you can be added or kept on it until you turn 26, even if you are: married; not living with your parents; attending school; eligible for worse coverage through your own employer; or not financially dependent on your parent.


How Long Can I Keep My Child On My Health Insurance Plan?
Â§ 41-2103 allows for any unmarried dependents to remain on their parents' health insurance until age 21; any full-time, unmarried student until age 25; or a dependent with a disability without regard to age.


Why is Korea known as the Land of Morning Calm?
Other answers have discussed the possible origins of the term Joseon, so mine will focus on the origin of this English phrase. This phrase comes from British painter A. Henry Savage-Landor's 1895 book Corea or Cho-sen: The Land of the Morning Calm.. Land of the Morning Calm is his poetic translation of the name of the dynasty that ruled the peninsula from 1392-1897--Joseon æé®®, literally morning brightness..


The Garden of Morning Calm (ìì¹¨ê³ ììëª©ì)
The inspiration for the garden stemmed from a poem written by Sir Tagore, a great Indian poet, who described Korea during the Joseon Dynasty as The Land of the Morning Calm.. The garden is the oldest private garden in Korea.


The Land of the Morning Calm: The origins of Korea's title
In those days, a lot of westernerâs missionaries (British, German, and American) came to Korea and in their view, thought Korea is the land of the morning calm; viewing the country to be primitive. However, for Koreans, the title of the âLand of the Morningâ has a positive meaning.


The Land of the Morning Calm: The origins of Korea's title
Nobody exactly knows why Korea is known as âThe Land of the Morning Calmâ but there are opinions and theories about the origin of the title that is a common idea in Korea. One theory is the famous Indian poet named Tagore Rabindranath.


North Korea
Names of Korea. Korea is called ChosÅn (ì¡°ì ) in North Korea and Hanguk (íêµ) in South Korea. There are various names of Korea in use today, derived from ancient kingdoms and dynasties. The modern English name Korea is an exonym derived from the Goryeo period and is used by both North Korea and South Korea in international contexts.


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Go to map. 1  Information Introduction. The Garden of Morning Calm, a 30,000ã¡ garden, is open year-round and is a great spot to visit for families, couples, and photographers alike. 2  Tourist Sites Chi-ong Art Center (ì·¨ì¹ìì ê´) Region : Gapyeong-gun Gyeonggi-do. Type : Exhibition & Memorial Halls.


The Garden of Morning Calm (ìì¹¨ê³ ììëª©ì)
The Garden of Morning Calm, a 30,000ã¡ garden, is open year-round and is a great spot to visit for families, couples, and photographers alike. The garden was conceptualized by Professor Han Sang-kyung (Gardening Department, Sahmyook University) while he was serving as an exchange professor in America.


Why is Korea known as the Land of Morning Calm?
The meaning of the word is very poetic, viz., The Land of the Morning Calm, and is one well adapted to the present Coreans, since, indeed, they seem to have entirely lost the vigour and strength of their predecessors, the Koraians.


What is it like to visit North Korea?
The Land of the Morning Calm: The origins of Korea's title. This is my first blog and I created it to share my experience while studying abroad in South Korea at SungKyunKwan University for a semes... Things that don't make sense in Korea.


North Korea
Land of the Morning Calm, Land of the Daily Demonstration: In the past year, U.S. forces in Seoul, Republic of. Korea (ROK), have experienced a large number of. demonstrations and civil disruptions targeting our. personnel, our installations, and our presence. One.


Vermont
Vermont (/vÉrËmÉntË vÉËr-/) is a state in the New England region of the northeastern United States. It borders the other U.S. states of Massachusetts to the south, New Hampshire to the east, New York to the west, and the Canadian province of Quebec to the north. Lake Champlain forms half of Vermont's western border with the state of New York and the Green Mountains run north-south the length of the state.


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The U.S. Needs To Retire Daylight Savings Time And Just Have 19 Time Zones â Nine Minutes Apart. by Kevin Depew. This past weekend, due to the end of Daylight Savings Time, many of us set our clocks ahead one hour, which proved to be foolish because apparently we were supposed to set them back one hour, but that is beside the point.


Vermont USA
Vermont USA. US State of Vermont. Find time: Vermont (French, green mountain), New England state of the NE United States. Vermont is bordered by New Hampshire, across the Connecticut River (E), Massachusetts (S), New York, with Lake Champlain forming almost half the border (W) and the Canadian province of Quebec (N).


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Eastern Standard Time - is abbreviated as EST. Eastern Daylight Time- is abbreviated as EDT. Burlington, Vermont is GMT/UTC - 5h during Standard Time. Burlington, Vermont is GMT/UTC - 4h during Daylight Saving Time.


Current Time in Vermont, United States
Time Here, Time There (Time Zone Converter) Want to see the time in Vermont, United States compared with your home? Choose a date and time then click Submit and we'll help you convert it from Vermont, United States time to your time zone.


The U.S. Needs To Retire Daylight Savings Time And Just Have 19 Time Zones -- Nine Minutes Apart
Please, just try to focus on the time zones.2 Beginning with the top right northern-most section of the map, note that Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire are now on Syrup Time, which should be completely obvious.


Current Time in Vermont, United States
We work hard to make certain the time and information presented here on WorldTimeServer.com is accurate and do our best to keep up with Daylight Saving Time rules and Time Zone changes for every country, not just the changes that affect Vermont, United States.


Vermont Time
Vermont is in the Eastern Time Zone in the United States of America (USA). Eastern Standard Time ( EST ) is 5 hours behind Greenwich Mean Time ( GMT-5 ). Like most states in the USA, Daylight-Saving Time ( DST ) is observed in Vermont Time , where the time is shifted forward by 1 hour to Eastern Daylight Time ( EDT ); which is 4 hours behind Greenwich Mean Time ( GMT-4 ).


Vermont Time
Vermont Time is in the Eastern Time Zone in the United States of America (USA). Eastern Standard Time ( EST ) is 5 hours behind Greenwich Mean Time ( GMT-5 ).


The U.S. Needs To Retire Daylight Savings Time And Just Have 19 Time Zones -- Nine Minutes Apart
The U.S. Needs To Retire Daylight Savings Time And Just Have 19 Time Zones â Nine Minutes Apart. This past weekend, due to the end of Daylight Savings Time, many of us set our clocks ahead one hour, which proved to be foolish because apparently we were supposed to set them back one hour, but that is beside the point.


Dictionary Definition
Scuttlebutt means water fountain or a rumor. As Slang Water for immediate consumption on a sailing ship was conventionally stored in a scuttled butt: a butt (cask or small barrel) which had been scuttled by making a hole in it so the water could be withdrawn.


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The scuttlebutt is that Obama will turn to Colette Honorable, chairman of the Arkansas Public Service Commission, who was a candidate before the White House selected Binz.


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The Eagles are expected to seek permission to interview several other current assistants on teams involved in the playoffs, who might not be available to be hired until after the Super Bowl, but insider scuttlebutt holds that their top candidate is Oregon coach Chip Kelly, who presumably will hit the market right after his Ducks face Kansas State in Thursday night's Fiesta Bowl.


Dictionary Definition
Since sailors exchanged gossip when they gathered at the scuttlebutt for a drink of water, scuttlebutt became Navy slang for gossip or rumors. Regatta Event In the United States, Sea Scout regattas include a variety of events, one of which is scuttle butt, or formally Raising of the Scuttlebutt. In the event a 50 gallon drum of water is lifted 3 feet off the ground using a block and tackle and a tripod. The tripod is constructed from three spars, which are tied together by head-lashing.


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I was hanging out at the scuttlebutt, waiting to get some water when I heard some good scuttlebutt on Vern and an inflatable sheep. by message_tied_to_a_brick July 01, 2004 245 110


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About Me. Mendocino, CA - Me deep in thought absorbing the prose of the legendary investor, Phil Fisher. My name is Raj and I first started buying stocks in high school. While I knew generally how the stock market worked then, I didn't learn what real investing was until much later.


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A strip club located in Slidell, Louisiana which is about 30 minuets away from new orleans. Any one who lives here could tell you that Scuttlebutt is a strip club full of white trash/chunky/nasty chicks. Go to Bourbon st. for a real strip club. me: have you ever been to scuttlebutts dad: yea, me and paul saw a girl there with one arm, we call her flipper. roger:did you hear that ---- works at scuttlebutt now? me: hahahaha no way #scuttlebutt #scuttlebutts #slidell #stripclub #nasty


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Define scuttlebutt. scuttlebutt synonyms, scuttlebutt pronunciation, scuttlebutt translation, English dictionary definition of scuttlebutt. n. 1. Nautical a. A cask on a ship used to hold the day's supply of drinking water. b. A drinking fountain on a ship. 2. Slang Gossip; rumor. n 1.


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The scuttlebutt in Washington is that Obama will now turn to Colette Honorable, chairman of the Arkansas Public Service Commission, who was in the running for the chairmanship before the White House decided on Binz.


Scuttlebutt
Scuttlebutt is a term that generally refers to rumors or gossip. The origin of the term is related to sailing. Water for consumption on sailing ships was typically stored in a scuttled butt - a butt (cask) which had been scuttled by making a hole in it so the water could be withdrawn.


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Infection. Localized. Systemic. Benefits. Some bacteria are beneficial (e.g. certain bacteria are required in the gut). Viruses are not beneficial. However, a particular virus may be able to destroy brain tumors (see references). Viruses can be useful in genetic engineering.


Fact: You Carry Around Enough Bacteria To Fill A Large Soup Can
Enough to fill a big soup can. That's three to five pounds of bacteria, says Lita Proctor, the program coordinator of the National Institutes of Health's Human Microbiome Project, which studies the communities of bacteria living on and in us.


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The bacteria that make you fat. The microbiome is more than just our partners-in-digestion â they affect our health too. They have been linked to a variety of medical conditions, including allergies, immune diseases, and even obesity.


Virus - Bacteria Differences
1 Bacteria are intercellular organisms (i.e. they live in-between cells); whereas viruses are intracellular organisms (they infiltrate the host cell and live inside the cell). 2  They change the host cell's genetic material from its normal function to producing the virus itself.


Whoâs Living Whom? Bacterial Cells vs. Human Cells in the Body
Bacterial-Human Cell Ratio Also Responsible for Your 2nd Brain. Not only do the beneficial microbiomes provide excellent defense against pathogenic bacteria, but they also form something akin to a 2nd brain in the gut.


Virus - Bacteria Differences
1 They change the host cell's genetic material from its normal function to producing the virus itself. 2  There are some useful bacteria but all viruses are harmful. 3  Antibiotics cannot kill viruses, but can kill most bacteria, with the exception of most Gram-negative bacteria.


Microbiome: Your Body Houses 10x More Bacteria Than Cells
Your body is made up of around ten trillion cells, but you harbour a hundred trillion bacteria. For every gene in your genome, there are 100 bacterial ones. This is your âmicrobiomeâ and it has a huge impact on your health, your ability to digest food and more. We, in turn, affect them. Everything from the food we eat to the way weâre born influences the species of bacteria that take up residence in our bodies. This slideshow is a tour through this â universe of us â.


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Despite its diversity, the skin microbiome is a tiny country village compared to the bustling metropolis inside your bowels. The dark corridors of your intestine house more bacteria than any other part of your body. A team of international scientists led by Junjie Qin and Ruiqiang Li discovered that each of our bowels carries at least 160 bacterial species.


Fact: You Carry Around Enough Bacteria To Fill A Large Soup Can
The bacteria cells in our body outnumber human cells 10 to 1, she says, but because they are much smaller than human cells, they account for only about 1 to 2 percent of our body massâthough they do make up about half of our body's waste. The host of bacteria we carry around weren't well-cataloged until recently. In July 2011, at North Carolina State University, the Belly Button Biodiversity study found about 1,400 different strains of bacteria living in the navels of 95 participants. Of these, 662 strains were previously unrecognized.


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The Last Word. How long it takes to become an art teacher depends on whether you already hold a bachelor's degree or if you have years of experience. It could happen right away or it could take eight or nine years.he Not-So-Traditional Method. Many states, such as Florida, allow anyone with a bachelor's degree to become a teacher as long as she passes a basic test in her subject area. This test includes questions about art techniques, mediums and history.


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The Traditional Method. Most teachers become certified by earning a bachelor's degree in education from an accredited college of education. This usually takes about four years. Earning a bachelor's degree will allow you to teach grades one through high school.Although you can specialize in one artistic discipline, you will have to become well-versed in all aspects of art.he Not-So-Traditional Method. Many states, such as Florida, allow anyone with a bachelor's degree to become a teacher as long as she passes a basic test in her subject area. This test includes questions about art techniques, mediums and history.


Becoming an Art Teacher: Education and Career Roadmap
To apply for certification, an art teacher must have a bachelor's degree, valid teaching license and a minimum of three years of work experience. Certification may take up to three years and entails demonstrating knowledge by means of a four-part portfolio and completion of six computer-based assessments.o apply for certification, an art teacher must have a bachelor's degree, valid teaching license and a minimum of three years of work experience. Certification may take up to three years and entails demonstrating knowledge by means of a four-part portfolio and completion of six computer-based assessments.


How to Become an Art Teacher: Step-by-Step Guide
Traditionally, many aspiring art teachers complete a bachelor's degree program in art education. However, students can also become art teachers by obtaining a bachelor's degree in art and then completing a teacher education program.Many students concentrate in a specific art-related field, such as art history, graphic arts, painting or digital art.rt teachers need to show proficiency in various styles and subjects. They should be able to demonstrate basic skills in oil painting, watercolor, clay, charcoal and other types of art mediums. Colleges and universities offer a variety of art courses in which students can explore their interests.


Art Teacher Careers: Job, Education and Salary Information
However, not all schools that offer education degrees offer an art education degree, so you could double major in general education and art. Most student teachers spend one or two semesters in a K-12 art classroom, teaching under the direction of an experienced art teacher.During this time, student teachers plan lessons, teach students how to create art projects and learn how to grade art projects fairly.he work environment of an art teacher depends on the type of art being taught and the age of the students involved. The environment for a college-level line drawing class, for instance, will probably be a quiet studio with good lighting and lots of open space for drawing tables.


Community colleges in the United States
  The most basic college degree to become a school teacher is called a Bachelor Degree. It usually takes 4 years to complete a Bachelor's Degree in Education. My sister completed a Bachelor's Degree in Physical Education at Florida State University in about 4 years in 1968.f you have your Bachelor's you can take a test to be certified as a teacher and began teaching. If you are just getting started it will take 4 years to get your Bachelor's ma â¦ ybe more or less it depends on he amount of classes you take per semester.


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If you have your Bachelor's you can take a test to be certified as a teacher and began teaching. If you are just getting started it will take 4 years to get your Bachelor's ma â¦ ybe more or less it depends on he amount of classes you take per semester.After you graduate you will have to become certified.f you have your Bachelor's you can take a test to be certified as a teacher and began teaching. If you are just getting started it will take 4 years to get your Bachelor's ma â¦ ybe more or less it depends on he amount of classes you take per semester.


What Degrees Do I Need to Be an Art Teacher?
Bachelor's Degree. All potential art teachers are required to have a minimum of a bachelor's degree. Teaching art at the elementary school level usually involves obtaining a bachelor's degree in elementary education, augmented by classes in the arts.At the high school level, many teachers opt for obtaining a bachelor's degree in the arts, augmented by classes in education.he path to becoming an art teacher can have several entry points. Some begin by earning a bachelor's in education, while others choose to earn a degree focused on the arts. Whichever path you choose, you must earn a minimum of a bachelor's degree, and in some cases, a master's degree may be necessary.


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It takes four years of University study to become a teacher. There are two options: 1) Complete a three year undergraduate degree (not necessarily related to education) and then do their Post Grad in teacher training (PGCE.).2) Complete a four year BA Education degree which includes school placements and gives you Qualified Teacher Status.he usual route is either a degree in education (3 years) or a subject degree (3 years)+1 year PGCE. Subject degree must be 2:1 or above-I think. There is training on the job, but not many schools do this and I think you might still have to have a degree. Also, you must have English and Maths GCSE level C minimum.


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Join Date: Dec 2005. Posts: 421. Usual route is to get a degree which is normally 3 years and then do a 1 year PGCE which is largely spent in schools. You can also get on a graduate training program where the school employs you and oversees most of your training in conjunction with a loal teacher training institution.he usual route is either a degree in education (3 years) or a subject degree (3 years)+1 year PGCE. Subject degree must be 2:1 or above-I think. There is training on the job, but not many schools do this and I think you might still have to have a degree. Also, you must have English and Maths GCSE level C minimum.


âBiweeklyâ, âbimonthlyâ, âbiannualâ, and âbicentennialâ
Bimonthly means once in two months....When used with periods of time, semi means half of or occurring twice within a period of time. Semimonthly means twice a month. I thought there was a note that said, avoid this word because it is confusing, but that is not the case.


âBiweeklyâ, âbimonthlyâ, âbiannualâ, and âbicentennialâ
Do biweekly and bimonthly mean twice a week or month, or once every two weeks or months? If this prefix is not used consistently, is there any rationale as to why it isn't? meaning prefixes recurring-events


âBiweeklyâ, âbimonthlyâ, âbiannualâ, and âbicentennialâ
âBiweeklyâ, âbimonthlyâ, âbiannualâ, and âbicentennialâ. Bi- usually means every two (as in every two [weeks/months/years, etc.].. But it can also mean twice every [week/month/year, etc.].. To avoid confusion, I save bi- for every two and use semi- to mean twice every.. I wish everyone did.


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The definition of bimonthly is happening every two months, or it could be used in place of semimonthly to mean twice a month. 1  An example of bimonthly used as an adjective is the phrase a bimonthly bill which means a bill that comes every two months. An example of bimonthly used as an adjective is the phrase a bimonthly paycheck which means a paycheck that comes two times a month.


âBiweeklyâ, âbimonthlyâ, âbiannualâ, and âbicentennialâ
Occurring twice in every one: biannual, bimonthly. Occurring once in every two: bicentennial, biennial. Lasting for two: biennial, biennium. The meaning of biannual, for example, could be either the first or the second.


âBiweeklyâ, âbimonthlyâ, âbiannualâ, and âbicentennialâ
The meanings of the prefix bi are: 1  occurring twice in every one: biannual, bimonthly. 2  occurring once in every two: bicentennial, biennial. 3  lasting for two: biennial, biennium.


bimonthly
The definition of bimonthly is happening every two months, or it could be used in place of semimonthly to mean twice a month. An example of bimonthly used as an adjective is the phrase a bimonthly bill which means a bill that comes every two months. An example of bimonthly used as an adjective is the phrase a bimonthly paycheck which means a paycheck that comes two times a month.


âBiweeklyâ, âbimonthlyâ, âbiannualâ, and âbicentennialâ
When used with periods of time, bi means two or every two. Bimonthly means once in two months....When used with periods of time, semi means half of or occurring twice within a period of time.. Semimonthly means twice a month.


bimonthly
bimonthly definition: The definition of bimonthly is happening every two months, or it could be used in place of semimonthly to mean twice a month. (adjective) An example of bimonthly used as an adjective is the phrase a bimonthly bill which means a bi...


âBiweeklyâ, âbimonthlyâ, âbiannualâ, and âbicentennialâ
What do lengths of time with the bi prefix mean? I have understood bicentennial as once every two hundred years, but biannual as meaning twice a year. Do biweekly and bimonthly mean twice a week...


On-Call Employment Wage Law
In addition to regular work hours, some employers require employees to be â on-call ,â or âon standby,â for a certain period of time. When on-call, employees are usually not performing any work-related tasks, but if they are called to work they must respond accordingly.Depending on the nature of the employment, employees may be eligible for pay while on-call.ages are regulated by federal laws such as the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) . If your on-call time is considered to be âworking time,â you may be entitled to remedies. You will likely be required to file with an administrative agency before filing a lawsuit.


On-call Employees Law and Legal Definition
On-call Employees Law & Legal Definition. On-call employees are employees who are not permanently employed by an employer. Such employees are called to work on a need basis. They may be employed for several months or for few days, depending upon the nature of work they have to perform.On-call employees are called on short notice, and often paid an hourly wage.n-call Employees Law & Legal Definition. On-call employees are employees who are not permanently employed by an employer. Such employees are called to work on a need basis. They may be employed for several months or for few days, depending upon the nature of work they have to perform.


On-Call Employment Wage Law
Employers are required to compensate their workers for time put in as work. Wages are regulated by federal laws such as the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) . If your on-call time is considered to be âworking time,â you may be entitled to remedies.You will likely be required to file with an administrative agency before filing a lawsuit. Be sure to compile documents such as receipts, pay stubs, work logs, and a written report of the incident(s) involved.ages are regulated by federal laws such as the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) . If your on-call time is considered to be âworking time,â you may be entitled to remedies. You will likely be required to file with an administrative agency before filing a lawsuit.


How to Work an On Call Job and Keep Your Sanity
1 On call should not be the same as working.. 2  This is true for most companies, but if you get the feeling that in your job, being on call is the same as being up all night waiting for something to happen so you may as well be working, you may need to have a chat with your manager. This is true for most companies, but if you get the feeling that in your job, being on call is the same as being up all night waiting for something to happen so you may as well be working, you may need to have a chat with your manager.


How to Work an On Call Job and Keep Your Sanity
1 The point of on call work is, in most organizations, that there's someone available to jump in and work on an important issue after business hoursânot that there's someone working around the clock that day. 2  Similarly, make sure you're being paid appropriately for your on call and after-hours work. This is true for most companies, but if you get the feeling that in your job, being on call is the same as being up all night waiting for something to happen so you may as well be working, you may need to have a chat with your manager.


Difference Between an On-Call Worker & an Independent Contractor
On-Call. When an employee is on call, he is in standby mode, which prevents him from doing other work. On-call employees wait for work assignments at the client or employer's premises.When an on-call employee is on standby, he is paid a waiting fee.n-Call. When an employee is on call, he is in standby mode, which prevents him from doing other work. On-call employees wait for work assignments at the client or employer's premises.


Paying Employees Who Are On Call or Traveling for Business
1 What employees can do while on call: If you set a lot of rules for on-call workers, such as a ban on alcohol or a requirement that they respond quickly and in person to calls (which can be difficult if the employee is out running or taking the kids to school), you may have to pay for this time.or example, if your employees are required to go out on service calls, the time spent traveling to and from the customers must be paid. Also, if you require employees to take employer-provided transportation from a central location to the worksite, you may have to pay for this time.


Paying Employees Who Are On Call or Traveling for Business
On-Call Time. If employees are required to stay on your premises or at a customer's location while waiting for a work assignment, you must pay them even if they do not spend that time actually working.or example, if your employees are required to go out on service calls, the time spent traveling to and from the customers must be paid. Also, if you require employees to take employer-provided transportation from a central location to the worksite, you may have to pay for this time.


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In the restaurant industry, it is not uncommon to have employees on-call for work in case there is a need. For example, servers are placed on-call on certain days when they are not scheduled to work. Under certain circumstances, an employee may be eligible for pay during their on-call time.n the restaurant industry, it is not uncommon to have employees on-call for work in case there is a need. For example, servers are placed on-call on certain days when they are not scheduled to work. Under certain circumstances, an employee may be eligible for pay during their on-call time.


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You should receive compensation for any work you actually do while youâre on call. This is labor, not on-call time. If your employer calls you in and you spend an hour fixing a problem, you should receive compensation for the hour even if youâre not paid for the time you spent waiting for the call.ou should receive compensation for any work you actually do while youâre on call. This is labor, not on-call time. If your employer calls you in and you spend an hour fixing a problem, you should receive compensation for the hour even if youâre not paid for the time you spent waiting for the call.


No, you donât have to starve yourself to lose weight and live healthier
No, you donât have to starve yourself to lose weight and live healthier. Just mimicking a five-day fast can help you reduce your disease risk and trigger fat loss, according to a new study. by Adam Bible February 20, 2017 3.58pm.


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Prevention/Solution. Instead of starving yourself to lose weight, limit your daily calories consumed to an amount recommended by your physician or nutritionist, while eating several small nutritious meals throughout the day. This will not negatively affect your metabolic rate and will in fact regulate your blood sugar levels and metabolism.


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When you limit your calorie intake to the point your body feels it's starving, you actually not only sabotage your diet, but you hurt yourself physically and mentally. Side effects to starving yourself include depression, malnutrition and ultimately gaining the weight back.


Avoid Starving Yourself
However, a cut of 1,000 calories a day is bordering on starving yourself if you need to eat 2,710 every day. In order to avoid starving yourself, aim to cut 500 through your diet and burn the other 500 through moderate exercise. If you normally drink two 20 oz. bottles of soda every day, the cut could occur there.


Warning: This article tells you a starvation diet could actually be good for you - and make you live longer
Warning: This article tells you a starvation diet could actually be good for you - and make you live longer. Pinned to my mother Shirleyâs fridge on yellowing, curled paper is a handwritten copy of a two-week crash diet. It has been there since 1979, the year she decided she wanted to shed a stone in a fortnight.


Warning: This article tells you a starvation diet could actually be good for you - and make you live longer
Unlike other high-protein diets that allow you to stuff yourself with fatty bacon and cheese, this diet imposes strict limits. Breakfast is always half a grapefruit and a piece of toast with no butter or jam. Lunch on day one is cold cuts of meat with all fat removed and a tomato.


No, you donât have to starve yourself to lose weight and live healthier
Just mimicking a five-day fast can help you reduce your disease risk and trigger fat loss, according to a new study. Fasting and intermittent fasting has been found in multiple studies over the years to possibly help with all sorts of health markers, from weight loss and immune support to cancer prevention and longer life.


Warning: This article tells you a starvation diet could actually be good for you - and make you live longer
These days, the mantra recited by the medical profession is steady weight loss rather than starvation. And being curvy â a la Mad Menâs Christina Hendricks â is in vogue. But it may be time to reconsider this approach. And my mother, with her maddening crash diet, might be on to something.


Avoid Starving Yourself
Dangers of Starving Yourself. 1  Inaccurate Results: If you starve yourself, your body will expend water weight immediately and you will see a large drop on the scale. This drop will slow down as soon as your water weight is gone. 2  Muscle Loss: It does not seem fair, but your body tends to use stored fat as a last means of energy.


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Starving Yourself to Lose Weight. You want to lose those pesky pounds you've been carrying around for years. You've tried the pills, the juices and even dreaded exercise, and you're still hanging on to those pounds. Now you're wondering if your only option is starving yourself to lose weight.


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Thanks for your interest in learning more about Medicare insurance. You are being directed to the web site of our trusted partner that can give you easy-to-understand information about Medicare, and help you learn about policies available in your state. The providerâs terms, conditions and policies apply.


The Cost of the Gospels and the Synoptic Problem
Even once the initial copies of Romans had been written, a single, new copy would cost 7.89 denars (5.44 for papyrus and 2.45 for labor), or approximately $868. This is a far larger sum than most people today would suspect, and the numbers get even bigger when we look at the Gospels.


The Human Genome Project Completion: Frequently Asked Questions
In 1990, Congress established funding for the Human Genome Project and set a target completion date of 2005. Although estimates suggested that the project would cost a total of $3 billion over this period, the project ended up costing less than expected, about $2.7 billion in FY 1991 dollars.


The Cost Of Space Exploration
The Cost Of Space Exploration. We will always remember July 20, 1969, as a glorious moment, when humanity stood on the brink of an exciting new era. For the first time in human history, humans walked on the surface of another extraterrestrial body. It was a technological tour de force.


FAQS
When should I file form 2290? You must file Form 2290 by the last day of the month following the month of first use during the current tax period (July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015). Normally for a tax year the filing period starts from July 1st to June 30th of next year, it is due by August 31st.


The Cost of the Gospels and the Synoptic Problem
We can now scale up the cost of supplies and labor for making a single copy of each Gospel. If a single copy of Romans cost 5.44 denars for papyrus (equivalent to $598) then the following would be the approximate papyrus costs for the Gospels: Matthew: 14.03 denars ($1,543)


FAQS
What is the purpose of the Form 2290? Form 2290 can be used for the following purposes: Pay tax for heavy vehicles with a taxable gross weight of 55,000 pounds or more, which will be used during the period. Report any vehicles, which are expected to be used within 5,000 or 7,500 miles and claim suspension from tax.


The Human Genome Project
The Human Genome Project Completion: Frequently Asked Questions. On April 14, 2003 the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI), the Department of Energy (DOE) and their partners in the International Human Genome Sequencing Consortium announced the successful completion of the Human Genome Project.


The Cost Of Space Exploration
The Cost Of Space Exploration. comments, called-out. We will always remember July 20, 1969, as a glorious moment, when humanity stood on the brink of an exciting new era. For the first time in human history, humans walked on the surface of another extraterrestrial body.


What Is a List of Gases Lighter Than Air?
Party balloons are commonly filled with Helium. Hydrogen possesses significant lifting power, but is highly explosive. Methane, the primary component in natural gas, makes a good substitute for Helium and Hydrogen because it does not leak through balloons as quickly as the other two gases. Learn more about Chemistry


After hydrogen then helium, which are the next lightest gases?
At a given temperature and pressure, the density of a gas is proportional to its molecular weight. In theory, the next lightest gas after helium would be borane, BHâ (13.8 amu) but it exists as a minor component in equilibrium with its dimer, BâHâ (27.6 amu) and canât be obtained as a pure gas. The true next lightest gases would be methane, CHâ (16 amu), ammonia, NHâ (17 amu), hydrogen fluoride, HF (20 amu), and neon (20.2 amu). Because nitrogen, oxygen, and fluorine are all diatomic, their molecular weights are 28, 32, and 38 atomic mass units, respectively, and they are therefore denser than neon.


After hydrogen then helium, which are the next lightest gases?
Iâm assuming weâre talking about substances that are gases at ordinary temperatures and pressures. At a given temperature and pressure, the density of a gas is proportional to its molecular weight. In theory, the next lightest gas after helium wou... This page may be out of date.


Which element is the lightest of the noble gases?
What is the name for the lightest gases on the periodic table? The lightest is Hydrogen, then comes Helium, and so on. If you have a periodic table with you, it just goes in the order of the numbers they are labeled.


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What are the three lightest members of noble gases? The noble gases (arranged in order of increasing atomic weight) are helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon and radon. Edit


What Is a List of Gases Lighter Than Air?
Quick Answer. Gases that are lighter than air include water vapor, methane, hot air, hydrogen, neon, nitrogen, ammonia and helium. These gases have a lower density than air, which causes them to rise and float in the atmosphere. Many lighter-than-air gases provide lifting power for airborne objects.


What Is a List of Gases Lighter Than Air?
Gases that are lighter than air include water vapor, methane, hot air, hydrogen, neon, nitrogen, ammonia and helium. These gases have a lower density than air, which causes them to rise and float in... Gases that are lighter than air include water vapor, methane, hot air, hydrogen, neon, nitrogen, ammonia and helium.


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The noble gases (arranged in order of increasing atomic weight) are helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon and radon. Helium, neon and argon are the three noble gases with the lowest atomic masses. Helium, Neon, Argon. Helium, neon, and argon are the three lightest members of the noble  gases. Hydrogen is the lightest of all elements. According to the Periodic  Table, its atomic weight is 1.00794 u, even lighter than helium.


History of chemistry
The noble gases (arranged in order of increasing atomic weight) are helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon and radon. Helium, neon and argon are the three noble gases with the lowest atomic masses. Helium, Neon and Argon. Helium, Neon, Argon. Helium, neon, and argon are the three lightest members of the noble  gases.


If A represents atomic mass and Z represents atomic number, which of the following describes an atom after a proton is emitted from its nucleus?
What is the lightest of all elements? Hydrogen is the lightest of all elements. According to the Periodic Table, its atomic weight is 1.00794 u, even lighter than helium.


Gregory Wiggins
share on MEDICARE Neurosurgery specialist in Kalamazoo MI Dr. Gregory Wiggins is a Neurosurgery Specialist in Kalamazoo, Michigan. He graduated with honors from Indiana University School Of Medicine in 1995.


Gregory Wiggins
Call Dr. Gregory Wiggins on phone number (269) 341-7500 for more information and advice or to book an appointment.


Overview
Dr. Gregory Wiggins is a neurosurgeon in Battle Creek, Michigan and is affiliated with multiple hospitals in the area, including Bronson Battle Creek and Bronson Methodist Hospital. He received his medical degree from Indiana University School of Medicine and has been in practice for more than 20 years. He is one of 2 doctors at Bronson Battle Creek and one of 6 at Bronson Methodist Hospital who specialize in Neurological Surgery. Quick Stats (888) 258-0875 Phone Number


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GREGORY C WIGGINS, MD 601 JOHN ST SUITE M124 KALAMAZOO, MI 49007-5341 Phone: 269-341-7500 Fax: 269-341-7540 Website:


GREGORY C WIGGINS, MD â NPI #1710961347Neurological Surgery
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Overview
Dr. Gregory Wiggins is a Neurosurgeon in Battle Creek, MI. Find Dr. Wiggins's phone number, address, insurance information, hospital affiliations and more.


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GREGORY C WIGGINS NPI profile information. GREGORY WIGGINS, 207T00000X - Neurological Surgery Doctors & Physicians in KALAMAZOO, MI


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The sole proprietor must apply for the NPI number using his or her own Social Security Number (SSN), not an Employer Identification Number (EIN) even if he/she has an EIN. Submit Review Reviews for GREGORY C WIGGINS Ã Thanks - Your review has been submitted! Please note that if we find that this review has violated our terms or is simply deemed unacceptable, we will remove it without notice.


Gregory Wiggins
Having more than 23 years of diverse experiences, especially in NEUROSURGERY, Dr. Gregory Wiggins affiliates with many hospitals including Bronson Methodist Hospital, Bronson Battle Creek Hospital, Bronson Lakeview Hospital, Borgess Medical Center, South Haven Community Hospital, and cooperates with other doctors and specialists in medical group Bronson Methodist Hospital.


Immunosuppressants
There are a number of immunosuppressants, but the three most commonly used for treating eczema are: 1  Cyclosporine is a medication first used to prevent the body from rejecting a transplanted organ, such as a kidney or the heart. 2  Methotrexate is a medication used frequently in psoriasis and different types of arthritis.


Immunosuppressant drugs
Immunosuppressant drugs are available only with a physician's prescription. They come in tablet, capsule, liquid, and injectable forms. The recommended dosage depends on the type and form of immunosuppressant drug and the purpose for which it is being used. Doses may be different for different patients.


immunosuppressant drugs
Side effects. Increased risk of infection is a common side effect of all immunosuppressant drugs. The immune system protects the body from infections; when the immune system is suppressed, infections are more likely. Taking such antibiotics as co-trimoxazole prevents some of these infections.


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Renal transplantation is the best treatment for most patients with end-stage renal disease and is associated with significant improve-ments in quality of life and survival of patients with successful kidney grafts.


Tame Inflammation: 10 Immunosuppressive Drugs to Consider
This article is from July/August 2005 and may contain outdated material. Ocular inflammation typically has been treated with corticosteroids. But more clinicians are now turning to steroid-sparing immunosuppressive agentsâ sooner, more frequently, and sometimes in combination with steroid treatment. Corticosteroids are the most common drugs to which ophthalmologists turn in treating patients with serious ocular inflammatory disease.


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What is Immunosuppression: Immunosuppression is a disorder or condition where the immune response is reduced or absent. The following list of medications are in some way related to, or used in the treatment of this condition.


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The maintenance dosage is usually approximately 0.1 mg/kg/day divided into 2 doses, with target trough levels of 5 to 15 ng/mL in the initial 12 months after transplanta-tion and 5 to 10 ng/mL beyond 12 months.


Immunosuppressants
If you have severe eczema, your doctor may prescribe you a type medication called an immunosuppressant. An immunosuppressant drug helps control, or suppress, the immune system in order to slow down the symptoms of severe eczema. Immunosuppressants help to stop the itch-scratch cycle of eczema; allow the skin to heal; and reduce the risk of skin infection.


Medications for Immunosuppression
Medications for Immunosuppression. What is Immunosuppression: Immunosuppression is a disorder or condition where the immune response is reduced or absent. Compare drugs associated with Immunosuppression. The following list of medications are in some way related to, or used in the treatment of this condition.


Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
Cyclophosphamide (Cytoxan) used to be considered the gold standard of treatment for lupus kidney disease (lupus nephritis). Cyclophosphamide is given intravenously and is sometimes used in combination with corticosteroids or other drugs. It has been used for lupus since the 1970s. Side effects are very severe and include nausea, vomiting, hair loss, infertility, and infections.


Review: The Amazon Fire TV Streaming Media Set-Top Box
OSTENSIBLY, the new Amazon Fire TV is a streaming media set-top box â an Internet-connected device that lets you watch video from Amazon Instant Video, Netflix, Hulu, YouTube, Crackle or a few other outlets and play games with or without a controller, which is sold separately.es, you can use your voice to search for content on the Fire TV. But the box will return movie, TV and game results only from the Amazon catalog, even if you have downloaded and signed into other apps, like Netflixâs. You could argue that it makes (some) sense that Amazon would index only its own catalog.


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You have to pay for Netflix or Hulu+ (etc.) to watch that content on the box, just like any other box. Unlike the Xbox, however, you don't have to pay a monthly subscription for the box just to run those apps. For example, Amazon Prime isn't required to install Netflix on the Fire TV.t's a classy, and most importantly unassuming, box that could slip into any entertainment center out there. The remote â which is incredibly important because Amazon does not yet have remote apps for Android devices â is basic but well-appointed to do anything you'd want to with the Fire TV.


Fire TV: Everything You Need to Know About Amazon's $100 Streaming Box
Fire TV doubles as a gaming device as well. By next month, Fire TV will have plenty of games from EA, Disney, and other gaming studios. You can play games with your remote or with the app. Or you can also play with a dedicated remote that Amazon is selling for $40, and you get 1,000 Amazon coins along with it.It looks much like a regular old console controller. Minecraft, for example, is one of the titles coming to Fire TV next month.y next month, Fire TV will have plenty of games from EA, Disney, and other gaming studios. You can play games with your remote or with the app. Or you can also play with a dedicated remote that Amazon is selling for $40, and you get 1,000 Amazon coins along with it. It looks much like a regular old console controller.


Fire TV: Everything You Need to Know About Amazon's $100 Streaming Box
Amazon has kicked off its arrival to the streaming party with the announcement of new $100 device called Fire TV to satisfy all your TV watching needs today in a popcorn-scented New York event. Here's everything you need to know about it.y next month, Fire TV will have plenty of games from EA, Disney, and other gaming studios. You can play games with your remote or with the app. Or you can also play with a dedicated remote that Amazon is selling for $40, and you get 1,000 Amazon coins along with it. It looks much like a regular old console controller.


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A product to watch Fire TV will sell for a price of $99; this is the exact same price as Apple TV and Roku 3, although Google Chromecast is considerably cheaper at $35.Fire TV streams video from a wide variety of sources: Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Instant Video, among many others.On the other hand, it does not include HBO GO, which could be an important omission for many users.ource: Amazon Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN) launched its new Fire TV set-top box on Wednesday, and the product looks like a competitive alternative when compared to other products in the market, such as Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) TV, Google (NASDAQ:GOOG) Chromecast, and Roku.


How Amazon's Fire TV Box Could Be A Huge Threat To Netflix
Just as we were beginning to regard Netflix as a company on the verge of becoming big enough to really threaten the cable TV model â it's got more U.S. subscribers than HBO â along comes Amazon with a new TV gadget that threatens to fence off Netflix inside a larger, Amazon-controlled TV universe.etflix is available on Fire TV, which is a good thing for Netflix. But it may not be a great thing for Netflix. Fire TV viewers will find that Netflix is just one choice among a bunch.


How Amazon's Fire TV Box Could Be A Huge Threat To Netflix
â and the box presents you with the show you want to watch. No more hunting and pecking with the remote. Netflix is available on Fire TV, which is a good thing for Netflix. But it may not be a great thing for Netflix.Fire TV viewers will find that Netflix is just one choice among a bunch.etflix is available on Fire TV, which is a good thing for Netflix. But it may not be a great thing for Netflix. Fire TV viewers will find that Netflix is just one choice among a bunch.


Streaming Media: Frequently Asked Questions
Each of the services have different costs and pricing structures. For example, with Netflix and Hulu Plus you pay $7.99 monthly for unlimited streaming content. Amazon Instant Video charges you for each title you watch, but you pay different prices to rent something vs. buying it and extra for HD versions.ach of the services have different costs and pricing structures. For example, with Netflix and Hulu Plus you pay $7.99 monthly for unlimited streaming content. Amazon Instant Video charges you for each title you watch, but you pay different prices to rent something vs. buying it and extra for HD versions.


Amazon Fire TV Review: A Fast Ride That'll Cost You
It feels a little cheap, and you probably won't want to spend 40 bucks on this thing (even if it does come with 1000 Amazon Coins, which equals ten bucks of gaming credits, and Sev Zero, an Amazon original game). The good news is that you don't have buy it; Fire TV will work with any Bluetooth gaming remote.or now, you can only fling (Amazon's word for mirroring) content from a Kindle Fire HDX to Fire TV. It's somewhat of a walled garden scenario in that, stuff has to come from Amazon and it has to be from one, very specific Amazon device.


How Amazon's Fire TV Box Could Be A Huge Threat To Netflix
Fire TV is a streaming video box that's a bit like Roku â you buy it, connect it to your TV, and it offers a bunch of movies and TV shows over the internet, including Netflix.etflix is available on Fire TV, which is a good thing for Netflix. But it may not be a great thing for Netflix. Fire TV viewers will find that Netflix is just one choice among a bunch.


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hashish is not the same as marijuana hashish commonly referred to as hash is the resin extracted from the flowers of the cannabis plant the primary psychoactive substance in hashish is thc or tetrahydrocannabinol although several other cannabinoids are known to become active as wellashish commonly referred to as hash is the resin extracted from the flowers of the cannabis plant the primary psychoactive substance in hashish is thc or tetrahydrocannabinol although several other cannabinoids are known to become active as well


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hashish is a cannabinoid like marijuana it consists of the thc rich resinous material of the cannabis plant which is collected dried and then compressed into a variety of forms such as balls cakes or cookie like sheetsashish is a cannabinoid like marijuana it consists of the thc rich resinous material of the cannabis plant which is collected dried and then compressed into a variety of forms such as balls cakes or cookie like sheets


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a cryptographic hash function is a hash function which takes an input or message and returns a fixed size alphanumeric string which is called the hash value sometimes called a message digest a digital fingerprint a digest or a checksumthe ideal hash function has three main properties cryptographic hash function is a hash function which takes an input or message and returns a fixed size alphanumeric string which is called the hash value sometimes called a message digest a digital fingerprint a digest or a checksum the ideal hash function has three main properties


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bluetalon hashing is the transformation of a string of character s into a usually shorter fixed length value or key that represents the original string hashing is used to index and retrieve items in a database because it is faster to find the item using the shorter hashed key than to find it using the original valueit is also used in many encryption algorithmshe hash function is used to index the original value or key and then used later each time the data associated with the value or key is to be retrieved thus hashing is always a one way operation


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a hash function is any function that can be used to map data of arbitrary size to data of fixed size the values returned by a hash function are called hash values hash codes hash sums or simply hashes one use is a data structure called a hash table widely used in computer software for rapid data lookuphash functions accelerate table or database lookup by detecting duplicated records in a large filehe values returned by a hash function are called hash values hash codes hash sums or simply hashes one use is a data structure called a hash table widely used in computer software for rapid data lookup


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diffen health narcotics both hashish and marijuana also called weed pot or ganja are parts of the cannabis sativa plant the major difference between the two is that the term weed usually applies to dried pieces of the plant mainly flower buds while hash is a paste from resin or sap of the plantntroduction hashish often known as hash is a cannabis product composed of compressed or purified preparations of stalked resin glands called trichomes weed marijuana is a preparation of the cannabis plant intended for use as a psychoactive drug and as medicine


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introduction hashish often known as hash is a cannabis product composed of compressed or purified preparations of stalked resin glands called trichomes weed marijuana is a preparation of the cannabis plant intended for use as a psychoactive drug and as medicinentroduction hashish often known as hash is a cannabis product composed of compressed or purified preparations of stalked resin glands called trichomes weed marijuana is a preparation of the cannabis plant intended for use as a psychoactive drug and as medicine


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hashish is composed of the compressed resins from the cannabis plant hashish can either be extracted from the plant through chemical processes or mechanical ones that strip the resin from the outside of the marijuana budshe most well known effect of hashish use is the same euphoric drowsy sedated effect of cannabis but along with this comes a number other effects distortions of time and space a person may not realize how much time has passed or how fast he or she is traveling and driving a car under the influence is dangerous


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hashish also called hash is made from resin heads of glandular trichomes that cover the surface of the buds of the cannabis plant the trichomes are collected pressed together and shaped the more resin on the cannabis bud the stronger the hashashish also called hash is made from resin heads of glandular trichomes that cover the surface of the buds of the cannabis plant the trichomes are collected pressed together and shaped the more resin on the cannabis bud the stronger the hash


Hash Tables
we now present a new data structure called a hash table that will increase our efficiency to o 1 or constant time a hash table is made up of two parts an array the actual table where the data to be searched is stored and a mapping function known as a hash functionthe hash function is a mapping from the input space to the integer space that defines the indices of the arrayin other words the hash function provides a way for assigning numbers to the input data such that the data can then be stored at the array index corresponding to the assigned numbere now present a new data structure called a hash table that will increase our efficiency to o 1 or constant time a hash table is made up of two parts an array the actual table where the data to be searched is stored and a mapping function known as a hash function


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I-Olfactory Nerve. is a sensory nerve (a nerve carrying sensation information to the brain) that arises in the nasal mucosa (up through the olfactory foramina of the cribriform plate) and conveys impulses for the sense of smell to the brain. Sensory.


Facial muscles
Function. The facial muscles differ widely from the other skeletal muscles because they do not move joints but instead the skin. The muscles of the mouth are mainly responsible for the elevation and depression of the angle of the mouth, upper and lower lips and the opening and closure of the mouth.


Facial Nerve Disorders
The facial nerve excitability test helps us to determine the extent of nerve fiber damage in cases of total paralysis. The test may be normal despite the paralysis, indicating a better outlook for return of function.


Shared Flashcard Set
Definition. Glossopharyngeal/Vagus: These nerves control swallowing, gag reflex and speech and so are tested the same way. (The vagus nerve also controls internal organs such as the heart and digestive tract.) Have the test subject swallow and say ah.. The tester can touch the back of the person's throat with a tongue depressor to check the gag reflex. Term.


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Basic anatomical structures for swallowing and speech. The Oral Cavity. The Oral Cavity is defined as the space between the lips and pharynx. The muscles involved in chewing are all innervated by the trigeminal nerve.


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Motor Component The efferent portion of the trigeminal nerve innervates the muscles involved in chewing. These include the temporalis, the masseter, the medial, and the lateral pterygoid. The trigeminal nerve also innervates the tensor veli palatine muscle, which tenses the velum.


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Cranial Nerves. There are 12 pairs of cranial nerves and because they are nerves, they are considered to be a part of the peripheral nervous system (PNS). Conventionally, each of the 12 pairs of nerves is named using a Roman numeral (I through XII) together with the descriptive name for the nerve.


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Sensory feedback plays a more important role in swallowing than it does in speech. Sensory input involved in the initiation in the swallow comes from the trigeminal, facial, and glossopharyngeal nerves. Information about motor movement is received from the muscle spindles in the tongue via the hypoglossal nerve.


Facial muscles
Pathology. The inability to move facial muscles is a classic symptom of facial nerve paralysis. Hereby, one can clinically differentiate between a peripheral lesion and central lesion. In peripheral facial lesions the facial muscles are completely paralyzed on the affected side.


Facial muscles
The facial muscles are a group of about 20 flat skeletal muscles lying under the facial skin. Most of them originate from the skull or fibrous structures and radiate to the skin through an elastic tendon. Contrary to the other skeletal muscles they are not surrounded by a fascia (except the buccinator).


What do ladybugs eat?
1 If you have a pet ladybug, put in some plants for it. They also eat insects called aphids, usually found on plants because they feed on plants. Aphids, mealybugs, mites, scale insects, and thrips are what ladybugs [Coccinellidae family] eat.


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Aphids, mealybugs, mites, scale insects, and thrips are what ladybugs [Coccinellidae family] eat. They may supplement that diet with fruits and vegetables such as grapes, as in the case of Asian or Japanese ladybird beetles [Harmonia axyridis].


How do ladybugs eat?
1 Ladybugs can be a gardeners best friend. They are often used to control such insect pests as aphids, scales, and mites, which they eat. Several species of ladybugs do feed on plants but most feed on the small pests mentioned above.  Ladybugs primarily eat aphids, a kind of small green insect that feeds on plant juices.


ladybuglady.com
Q. Once the ladybugs are in my house, will they eat anything? A. No. Ladybugs don't eat fabric, plants, paper or any other household items. They like to eat APHIDS. Aphids are very small, but very destructive pest that feed on plants. (If you have rose bushes, you have probably seen aphids.) Ladybugs, while trying to hibernate in your house, live off of their own body fats. They, also, prefer a little humidity. But our homes are usually not very humid during the winter.


What Do Ladybugs Eat?
Ladybugs are tiny beetles easily recognized by their red-caped, black-spotted bodies. They are popular insects with small children because of their nonthreatening appearance. Gardeners appreciate their presence in their gardens because of their tendency to eat plant-killing pests.


What Do Ladybugs Eat?
What do ladybugs eat other than aphids? Predatory ladybugs eat mites, thrips, fruit flies and scale insects in addition to aphids. Plant-eating species feed on the leaves of corn, potatoes and grains, but are not considered major crop pests.


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Ladybugs eat aphids (green insects that live mainly on roses) and  drink water. Sometimes they consume pollen and nectar from plants  to save up for winter. Some types of laâ¦dybugs eat grass and leaves.  Usaly orange or yellow ladybugs eat nectar and pollen and drink  water and sometimes they eat grass.


What Do Ladybugs Eat?
Ladybugs are beneficial bugs and can help keep aphids at bay in the home garden. Ladybugs are beneficial bugs and can help keep aphids at bay in the home garden. Ladybugs are beneficial bugs and can help keep aphids at bay in the home garden. Similar Topics: Lady Beetles (ladybugs to their friends) are small insects with over 5,000 known species. Best known is the seven-spot ladybug, the shiny red bug with black spots on its back beloved by many. Kids like them because theyâre cute, but gardeners appreciate this iconic garden visitor for another reason.


What Do Ladybugs Eat?
Ladybugs eat aphids, cabbage moths, mites and other tiny insects. Because of their appetite for plant-eating pests, ladybugs are a beneficial component for any garden and act as a natural pesticide.


What do ladybugs eat?
Aphids, mealybugs, mites, scale insects, and thrips are what ladybugs [Coccinellidae family] eat. They may supplement that diet with fruits and vegetables such as grapes, as in the case of Asian or Japanese ladybird beetles [Harmonia axyridis].


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The constant is determined by the equation (for example, in the case we just looked at, we had to pick for the function to satisfy the differential equation.) is called a rate constant.


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We say that a function is a solution to a differential equation if, when we plug it (and its various derivatives) into the equation, we find that the equation is satisfied.


Equation
An ordinary differential equation (ODE) is an equation containing a function of one independent variable and its derivatives. The term ordinary is used in contrast with the term partial differential equation which may be with respect to more than one independent variable.


Why Study Differential Equations?
Why Study Differential Equations? Why should one be interested in differential equations? Many laws governing natural phenomena are relations (equations) involving rates at which things happen (derivatives). Equations containing derivatives are differential equations.


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Since is not determined by the differential equation, it means that we actually have a whole family of possible solutions, one for every possible value of this constant. A sketch of some of the members of this family is shown below.


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It is important to notice right off, that a solution to a differential equation is a function , unlike the solution to an algebraic equation which is (usually) a number, or a set of numbers. This makes differential equations much more interesting, and often more challenging to understand, than algebraic equations.


Rate equation
The rate law or rate equation for a chemical reaction is a differential equation that links the reaction rate with concentrations or pressures of reactants and constant parameters (normally rate coefficients and partial reaction orders).


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A differential equation is linear if the unknown function and its derivatives with its degree 1 (products of the unknown function and its derivatives are not allowed) and nonlinear otherwise.


Why Study Differential Equations?
Probably not. It is hard to anticipate which equations you might want to solve in the future. In addition, there is not enough time to study all types of equations. What we can do is help you become familiar with some powerful methods and tools that can help you investigate many kinds of differential equations.


Differential equation
Visualization of heat transfer in a pump casing, created by solving the heat equation. Heat is being generated internally in the casing and being cooled at the boundary, providing a steady state temperature distribution. A differential equation is a mathematical equation that relates some function with its derivatives. In applications, the functions usually represent physical quantities, the derivatives represent their rates of change, and the equation defines a relationship between the two.


"What Does Name ""Jacinta"" Mean"
What Does Name Jacinta Mean. You are honest, benevolent, brilliant and often inventive, full of high inspirations. You are courageous, honest, determined, original and creative. You are a leader, especially for a cause. Sometimes you do not care to finish what you start, and may leave details to others.


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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The girl's name Jacinta is the feminine form of the male Spanish and Portuguese name Jacinto (Hyacinth). Variants include the Italian form Giacinta, as well as Hyacintha, Jacinda, Jacintha, and Jaxine.


Jacinta
The name Jacinta is a Greek baby name. In Greek the meaning of the name Jacinta is: Beautiful. Jacinth is derived from the name of a precious stone. This name is also related to the Greek flower name for hyacinth.


Jacinta Meaning
The name Jacinta is of Portuguese and Spanish origin. The meaning of Jacinta is hyacinth flower. Jacinta is generally used as a girl's name. It consists of 7 letters and 3 syllables and is pronounced Ja-cin-ta.


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Name Meanings > Meaning of Spain Names > What does Jacinta mean? In Spanish, the name Jacinta means - purple.The name Jacinta originated as an Spanish name. The name Jacinta is most often used as a girl name or female name.


Jacinta Meaning
The Given Name Jacinta. Jacinta is a form of Jacinto. See Jacinto for further details. Chic and delightful, it is a name considered by many parents. This 3 syllable name has dazzle and a positive vibe. Jacinta has no variant spellings. Jacinta falls into the flower name category. Some famous bearers of this name include: Jacinta Marto.


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In the United States, Jacinta is a common female first name, ranking 1748 out of 4275 for females of all ages in the 1990 U.S. Census. Jacinta is a rare surname as it was not ranked for people of all ages in the 1990 U.S. Census. As an English name, the name is most common in Canada, England and Wales, Ireland, Scotland, Sweden, Australia and Kenya.


âJacinta
What does Jacinta mean? Jacinta [jac-in-ta] as a name for girls is a Greek name, and the name Jacinta means hyacinth. Jacinta is a variant form of Giacinta (Italian, Greek). Jacinta is also a derivative of Hyacinth (Greek). Mythology: originally a masculine name.


"Why are lines on your forehead called ""Worry lines""?"
Report Abuse. They are called worry lines because when you worry and fret typically, you tend to wrinkle your brow. How you get them is through the years, the face wants to conform to the position in which it spends a great deal of time;ie frown lines around the mouth.eport Abuse. They are called worry lines because when you worry and fret typically, you tend to wrinkle your brow. How you get them is through the years, the face wants to conform to the position in which it spends a great deal of time;ie frown lines around the mouth.


Common Types Of Facial Wrinkles
Forehead Wrinkles. Forehead wrinkles are sometimes referred to as worry lines. They are creases or folds in the skin of the forehead. They naturally occur as part of the aging process, however, younger people can get forehead wrinkles.rown lines are also referred to as glabellar lines. They are vertical wrinkles that appear on the forehead and between the eyebrows. As we age, the collagen in our skin begins to break down. When this occurs, frown lines tend to deepen.


FOREHEAD READING OR METOPOSCOPY
Vertical creases on forehead. The vertical creases or lines generally rise between the eyebrows. They are not good in general meaning. When a single vertical crease is found between the eyebrows [Fig 8], the person becomes selfish, egotistical and ambitious.tudying the vertical creases and horizontal lines on forehead along with its shape will give clues to human personality and behavior. The Shape of Hair-line. The hair-line is the region at the top of the forehead from where the hair on the head starts growing.


Forehead Wrinkles â What are Worry Lines or Expression Lines?
Forehead wrinkles are also called worry lines or expression lines. When a person makes the same facial expression repeatedly, temporary lines are produced in the face.Stress causes a person to frown quite a bit, which causes temporary forehead lines. Temporary lines can eventually turn into permanent lines.orehead wrinkles are also called worry lines or expression lines. When a person makes the same facial expression repeatedly, temporary lines are produced in the face.


Common Types Of Facial Wrinkles
Frown lines are also referred to as glabellar lines. They are vertical wrinkles that appear on the forehead and between the eyebrows. As we age, the collagen in our skin begins to break down. When this occurs, frown lines tend to deepen.rown lines are also referred to as glabellar lines. They are vertical wrinkles that appear on the forehead and between the eyebrows. As we age, the collagen in our skin begins to break down. When this occurs, frown lines tend to deepen.


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The horizontal lines that appear across the forehead are easily and effectively treated with Botox Cosmetic to create a smoother, more youthful looking forehead. These lines are often called âforehead rowsâ because they appear as rows of horizontal lines on the forehead when you raise your eyebrows up.hese lines are often called âforehead rowsâ because they appear as rows of horizontal lines on the forehead when you raise your eyebrows up.


FOREHEAD READING OR METOPOSCOPY
Understanding the nature of human beings from the shape and lines on forehead is called Metoposcopy or 'Forehead reading'.tudying the vertical creases and horizontal lines on forehead along with its shape will give clues to human personality and behavior. The Shape of Hair-line. The hair-line is the region at the top of the forehead from where the hair on the head starts growing.


Causes of Lines on Forehead and How to Get Rid of Them
This is probably the easiest and cheapest way to get rid of the lines on forehead. There are various facial exercises you can choose from and they can stretch as well as tone muscles on the forehead area, eliminating the fine lines.ow that you know the causes of lines on forehead, the next thing you surely are dying to know is how to eliminate these annoying and depressing lines. First of all, you should keep your skin nourished from the inside out.


Lines On Forehead â The Line Of Mysticism
Line of Mysticism. We will now tell you about the line of mysticism which is a very important line on our forehead. This is one of those seven lines that are not generally found on all the foreheads. Very few people actually have these on their foreheads.The line of mysticism is the line number one (1) that is shown in the picture enclosed. This is a very important line. It can also be called as the topmost line in the forehead.Even if you have incomplete lines of mysticism donât be upset as just the presence of this line is a good indicator.ery few people actually have these on their foreheads. The line of mysticism is the line number one (1) that is shown in the picture enclosed. This is a very important line. It can also be called as the topmost line in the forehead.


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Forehead wrinkles are one of the most frustrating signs of aging. Some people get vertical lines between the eyebrows (often called âfrown linesâ or â11 linesâ), while others get lines right across the forehead, or if youâre really unlucky you end up with both.orehead wrinkles are one of the most frustrating signs of aging. Some people get vertical lines between the eyebrows (often called âfrown linesâ or â11 linesâ), while others get lines right across the forehead, or if youâre really unlucky you end up with both.


How To: Format Decimal.ToString () in C#
Digits after decimal point. This example formats double to string with fixed number of decimal places. For two decimal places use pattern â 0.00 â. If a float number has less decimal places, the rest digits on the right will be zeroes.If it has more decimal places, the number will be rounded.Next example formats double to string with floating number of decimal places.or two decimal places use pattern â 0.00 â. If a float number has less decimal places, the rest digits on the right will be zeroes. If it has more decimal places, the number will be rounded. Next example formats double to string with floating number of decimal places.


How To: Format Decimal.ToString () in C#
Digits after decimal point. This example formats double to string with fixed number of decimal places. For two decimal places use pattern â 0.00 â. If a float number has less decimal places, the rest digits on the right will be zeroes.If it has more decimal places, the number will be rounded.igits before decimal point. If you want a float number to have any minimal number of digits before decimal point use N-times zero before decimal point. E.g. pattern â 00.0 â formats a float number to string with at least two digits before decimal point and one digit after that.


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up vote 2 down vote. I am afraid there is no built-in format that will do this. You will have to use a different format depending on whether the value is a whole number or not. Or always format to 2 decimal places, and manipulate the string afterwards to remove any trailing .00.share | improve this answer.answered Aug 5 '11 at 4:15.p vote 2 down vote. I am afraid there is no built-in format that will do this. You will have to use a different format depending on whether the value is a whole number or not. Or always format to 2 decimal places, and manipulate the string afterwards to remove any trailing .00.


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But I want a variable number of decimal places so I might have a routine like. string FormatAnswer(double answer, int decimals). {. return string.Format(The answer is {0:n*}, answer, decimals); }. where the * in the string indicates my desire to use decimals as the number of decimals to display.ut I want a variable number of decimal places so I might have a routine like. string FormatAnswer(double answer, int decimals). {. return string.Format(The answer is {0:n*}, answer, decimals); }. where the * in the string indicates my desire to use decimals as the number of decimals to display.


Decimal.ToString Method  (String)
Remarks. The ToString(String) method formats a Decimal value in a specified format by using the conventions of the current culture. If you want to use the default (G, or general) format or specify a different culture, use the other overloads of the ToString method, as follows: To use format.For culture. Use the overload.emarks. The ToString(String) method formats a Decimal value in a specified format by using the conventions of the current culture. If you want to use the default (G, or general) format or specify a different culture, use the other overloads of the ToString method, as follows: To use format.


C# Math.Round Method
How do you round a number to 2 decimal places. In some situations you have to change the decimal places of a number limited to two digits. From the following section you can understand how to change the decimal places of decimal, float and double decimal places rounding to 2 digits.ow do you round a number to 2 decimal places. In some situations you have to change the decimal places of a number limited to two digits. From the following section you can understand how to change the decimal places of decimal, float and double decimal places rounding to 2 digits.


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If I use String.Format({0:0.00}%, myDoubleValue) the number is then rounded and I want a simple truncate without any rounding. I also want the conversion to String to be culture sensitive.f I use String.Format({0:0.00}%, myDoubleValue) the number is then rounded and I want a simple truncate without any rounding. I also want the conversion to String to be culture sensitive.


Standard Numeric Format Strings
The fixed-point (F) format specifier converts a number to a string of the form -ddd.dddâ¦ where each d indicates a digit (0-9). The string starts with a minus sign if the number is negative. The precision specifier indicates the desired number of decimal places.he hexadecimal (X) format specifier converts a number to a string of hexadecimal digits. The case of the format specifier indicates whether to use uppercase or lowercase characters for hexadecimal digits that are greater than 9.


How To: Format Decimal.ToString () in C#
Digits before decimal point. If you want a float number to have any minimal number of digits before decimal point use N-times zero before decimal point. E.g. pattern â 00.0 â formats a float number to string with at least two digits before decimal point and one digit after that.igits before decimal point. If you want a float number to have any minimal number of digits before decimal point use N-times zero before decimal point. E.g. pattern â 00.0 â formats a float number to string with at least two digits before decimal point and one digit after that.


How To Round a decimal value to 2 decimal places in C#
How To Round a decimal value to 2 decimal places in C#. Friends, This is a very basic post that will explain few ways of restricting a decimal value to 2 decimal places in C#. Normally, we need to output the decimal values to 2 precision numbers.However, sometimes we also need to restrict the decimal variable itself to store not more than 2 decimal values (For ex -12.36). Below are the ways you can use to convert a decimal to a string and also restrict it to 2 decimal places.his is a very basic post that will explain few ways of restricting a decimal value to 2 decimal places in C#. Normally, we need to output the decimal values to 2 precision numbers. However, sometimes we also need to restrict the decimal variable itself to store not more than 2 decimal values (For ex -12.36).


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The degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence (J.D.) is offered at the Singapore Management University (SMU), and it is treated as a qualifying law degree for the purposes of admission to the legal profession in Singapore.


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Wickfield, to the scene of my future studies-a grave building in a courtyard, with a learned air about it that seemed very well suited to the stray rooks and jackdaws who came down from the Cathedral towers to walk with a clerkly bearing on the grass-plot-and was introduced to my new master, Doctor Strong.


Doctor of Laws (LLD)
Copies of the submitted work will be sent to subject experts of national and international eminence for examination. Conferral of the LLD is a mark of the high esteem in which the candidate's work is held by his or her peers in New Zealand and internationally.


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The Juris Doctor degree (J.D. or JD) or Doctor of Jurisprudence degree (D.Jur. or DJur) is a professional doctorate and first professional graduate degree in law. The degree is earned by completing law school in the United States, Canada, Australia, and other common law countries. Many who hold the degree of Juris Doctor are individuals who practice law and may choose to focus their practice on criminal law, tort, family law, corporate law, and/or a wide range of other areas.


Medical Law
The World Association for Medical Law (WAML) was established in 1967, and conducted its first formal gathering in 1970. The purpose of the WAML is to encourage the study and discussion of health law, legal medicine and ethics, for the benefit of society and the advancement of human rights.


Medical Law
Medical malpractice is one of the key focuses of medical law, and relates to the liability of a medical professional for negligence in the diagnosis or treatment of a patient resulting in injury or death. But, other torts do cross over into the field of medial law.


Medical Law
Medical doctors and mental health professionals have long had a tradition of confidentiality with their patients, dating back to the English Common Law.


Doctor of Laws (LLD)
Overview. The Doctor of Laws (LLD) degree is a higher doctorate and one of the University's most prestigious qualifications. It is awarded only to individuals who have published original contributions of special excellence in the history, philosophy, exposition or criticism of law.


Medical Law
Medical law is the body of laws concerning the rights and responsibilities of medical professionals and their patients. The main areas of focus for medical law include confidentiality, negligence and other torts related to medical treatment (especially medical malpractice), and criminal law and ethics. Confidentiality.


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Info on 2016-17 NBA salaries, including top player salaries and the highest-paid NBA players, team by team salaries, etc. RELATED: 2016-17 NBA salary cap info 2016-17 NBA TEAM SALARIES (Updated October 3, 2016) Per Basketball-reference.com


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Info on 2016-17 NBA salaries, including top player salaries and the highest-paid NBA players, team by team salaries, etc. RELATED: 2016-17 NBA salary cap info. 2016-17 NBA TEAM SALARIES (Updated October 3, 2016)


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TOP 2016-17 NBA PLAYER SALARIES (Updated October 3, 2016) The highest-paid NBA players for the 2016-17 season Per Basketball-reference.com


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Top Cap Hits; Top Base Salaries; Average Salaries; Top Annual Cash; Top Guaranteed Money; Top Signing Bonuses; Top Dead Cap; Career Earnings; Salaries by Team; Salaries by Position; Cap Hits by Team; Cap Hits by Position; Franchise Tags


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Listing the top salaries, cap-hits, contracts, bonuses, and more for all active NBA players.


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NBA Salary Rankings . Listing the top salaries, cap hits, cash, earnings, contracts, and bonuses, for all active NBA players.


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Salary Rankings; Free Agents; Trackers & Tools Â» Market Values Â» Fines/Suspensions Â» IR Tracker Â» Depth Charts Tracker Â» Draft Tracker Â» Options Â» College Tracker; Best Values; Transactions; NBA. Team Cap Tracker; Positional Payrolls; Contracts; Salary Rankings; Free Agents; Trackers & Tools Â» Depth Charts Â» Options Â» Fines/Suspensions Â» Draft Tracker Â» College Tracker Â» Trade Tracker Â» Country Tracker; Best Values; Transactions; MLB. Team Payrolls; Positional Payrolls; Contracts; Salary Rankings; Free Agents; Trackers & Tools Â» Fines/Suspensions Â» Disabled List


Highest NBA salary ever?
the highest nba contract is Kobe Bryant. 7 years @ $136,000,000. The highest salary for one season was Michael Jordan. In the 96-97 season the bulls paid him $33,450,000. the highest nba contract is Kobe Bryant. 7 years @ $136,000,000.


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OLDER NBA SALARIES NBA salary cap: Salary info for 2012-13 season. 2011-12 NBA team salaries: Team-by-team salary info Also see team-by-team salaries from 2010-11 season, 2009-10 season, 2008-09 season. More coming in the near future. ----- OLDER NBA SALARIES INFO


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NBA Salary Rankings. Listing the top salaries, cap hits, cash, earnings, contracts, and bonuses, for all active NBA players. view 1 LeBron James (SF, CLE) view 2 Zach Randolph (PF, SAC) view 3 Stephen Curry (PG, GSW) view 4 Kyrie Irving (PG, BOS)


Rhabdomyolysis from statins: What's the risk?
Although mild muscle pain is a relatively common side effect of statins, some people who take statin medications to lower their cholesterol may have severe muscle pain. This intense pain may be a symptom of rhabdomyolysis (rab-doe-my-OL-ih-sis), a rare condition that causes muscle cells to break down.The most common signs and symptoms of rhabdomyolysis include:The higher the dose of statins, the higher the risk of rhabdomyolysis becomes. The risk also increases if certain drugs â including ...


Rhabdomyolysis from statins: What's the risk?
The most common signs and symptoms of rhabdomyolysis include: The higher the dose of statins, the higher the risk of rhabdomyolysis becomes. The risk also increases if certain drugs â including cyclosporine (Sandimmune) and gemfibrozil (Lopid) â are taken in combination with statins.


Rhabdomyolysis from statins: What's the risk?
Mayo Clinic offers appointments in Arizona, Florida and Minnesota and at Mayo Clinic Health System locations. Request Appointment Rhabdomyolysis from statins: What's the risk?


What Causes Muscle Stiffness?
Rhabdomyolysis is a breakdown of muscle fibers that occurs due to muscle injury. Learn more about this condition. Rhabdomyolysis is a breakdown of muscle fibers that occurs due to muscle injury.


Rhabdomyolysis from statins: What's the risk?
However, the risk of developing rhabdomyolysis from statin therapy is very low, around 1.5 for each 100,000 people taking statins. Rhabdomyolysis or milder forms of muscle inflammation from statins can be diagnosed with a blood test measuring levels of the enzyme creatinine kinase.


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Rhabdomyolysis is the breakdown of damaged skeletal muscle. Muscle breakdown causes the release of myoglobin into the bloodstream. Myoglobin is the protein that stores oxygen in your muscles. If you have too much myoglobin in your blood, it can cause kidney damage. About 26,000 cases of


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The most common signs and symptoms of rhabdomyolysis include: 1  Severe muscle aching throughout the entire body. 2  Muscle weakness. 3  Dark or cola-colored urine.


Inheritance Tax and Trust Funds
Funding Irrevocable Trusts. Because an irrevocable trust is a separate legal entity, the money that you put into it is subject to gift tax. There are two ways to at least partially get around this and preserve some or all of your lifetime exclusion. One is to fund the trust with assets before they appreciate.


Is Inherited Money From a Trust Taxable?
Quick Answer. Inherited money from a trust may or may not be subject to income tax, depending on the source of the funds. Property or money held by the decedent at the time of death is an inheritance and would not be subject to income tax, according to IRS Publication 559. Continue Reading.


Do beneficiaries of a revocable living trust have to pay taxes of the money they inherit from it? What about mutual funds?
The answer is that gifts are not taxable. From 2007 the trust should have paid tax on dividends and interest and capital gains. When you roll over you will start getting those bills for the income. Unless these are retirement funds you should not have to pay a tax on the balance.


How to avoid estate taxes with trusts
Qualified personal residence trust, or QPRT. While there are dozens of trust types, in order to remove assets from an estate to avoid the estate tax, the trust has to be what's called irrevocable.. That means that at some point, you no longer own the assets placed in the trust -- the trust does.


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How to avoid estate taxes with trusts. In 2012, $5.12 million is exempt from tax, but in 2013 it drops to $1 million. Putting your home in a trust doesn't mean you can't continue to live in it. Many people forget that life insurance policies are part of your estate.


Inheritance Tax and Trust Funds
Irrevocable Trusts. An irrevocable trust, on the other hand, does shelter anything that is in it from estate taxes. If you put assets into an irrevocable trust to support a trust fund for your children or other beneficiaries, the assets aren't considered to be yours anymore.


Is the Money From a Revocable Trust Inheritance Taxable?
Is the Money From a Revocable Trust Inheritance Taxable? A revocable trust is a special legal entity set up to own property. When an owner puts property in a trust, he technically stops owning it, but can still control it and can benefit from it because he controls the trust. When he dies, the trust doesn't.


Trust Fund Taxes
Trust Fund Taxes. A trust fund tax is money withheld from an employee's wages (income tax, social security, and Medicare taxes) by an employer and held in trust until paid to the Treasury. When you pay your employees, you do not pay them all the money they earned.


Is the Money From a Revocable Trust Inheritance Taxable?
While trusts avoid probate, they don't avoid taxes. A transfer from a revocable trust will be taxed the same way as a transfer made through a will. Someone who inherits money from a revocable trust receives it tax-free, but the estate might have to pay estate tax on everything that it contains before distributing it.


Do beneficiaries of a revocable living trust have to pay taxes of the money they inherit from it? What about mutual funds?
My mother died in 07. She left her revocable living trust to me and my brother. It has been handled by the trustee. There are two separate mutual fund accounts, one for me one for my brother. The company that handles them says I can just set up and account with them and they can transfer my fund into my new account.


The Evolving Genetics of HIV
It's not an airtight guarantee of never getting AIDS. Some unusual types of HIV can use other proteins for entering cells. Rarely, there have been people who have two mutant CCR5 genes who have died from AIDS. Also, CCR5 is not the whole story of immunity to HIV infection. Some resistant people have been found who have two perfectly normal copies of CCR5.


People with rare natural ability to fight AIDS virus have potent 'killer' cells that recognise and destroy infection â
People with rare natural ability to fight AIDS virus have potent 'killer' cells that recognise and destroy infection. â. It has long been known that a tiny minority of people infected with HIV have a natural ability to fight off the deadly AIDS virus. Scientists said they are now a step closer to understanding why.


Can A Healthy Immune System Fight Off The Hiv Virus
Immune restoration means repairing the damage done to the immune system by HIV. In a healthy immune system, there is a full range of CD4 cells (T-cells, see Fact Sheet 124 ) that can fight different...


Can you explain AIDS and how it affects the immune system? How does HIV become AIDS?
Can you explain AIDS and how it affects the immune system? How does HIV become AIDS? HIV INFECTION begins with a sharp rise of virus in the blood (orange line) and a consequent drop in CD4 T cells (blue line). The immune system soon recovers somewhat, however, and keeps HIV levels fairly steady for several years.