Aphids in home gardens
Common aphid species found in Minnesota include the green peach aphid, potato aphid, cabbage aphid, melon aphid, and brown ambrosia aphid. The green peach aphid feeds on 100s of different plants including potato, pepper, cabbage, spinach, asparagus, aster, dahlia, iris, and verbena.


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Mix 1 cup of vegetable or white mineral oil with 2 cups of water and 2 teaspoons of bleach-free dish soap. Put the mixture in a spray bottle and spritz it on infected plants to suffocate the aphids. However, do keep the treated plants out of direct sunlight, since the spray could magnify the light and burn the leaves.


Aphids in home gardens
Aphids in home gardens. Suzanne Wold-Burkness and Jeff Hahn. Aphids are one of the most common insects found on plants. There are over 300 species of aphids found in Minnesota; they can be common in home gardens on vegetables, annuals and perennials.


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How to Control Aphids. Aphid infestations can destroy an entire plant, and if left untreated, they can spread to surrounding plants, as well. These pests suck out plant sap, damaging leaves, stems, and flowers in the process.


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A steady blast of water should knock the aphids off your plants. Continue spraying the plants each day until the aphids no longer return. 2. Spray your plants with dormant oil to destroy over-wintering eggs on your plants.


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Aphids, also called plant lice, are small (up to Â¼ inch) soft - bodied insects that infest most garden plants. Some aphids spend their entire lives on one type of plant; others infest different varieties. Most gardeners can readily identify the green aphids, but black, brown, yellow and gray aphids are also common.


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Spray your plants with summer oil once you notice an aphid infestation. Use the same types of oil you might use for dormant oil. 4. Use a homemade garlic spray on aphids. Mix crushed garlic and water together, allowing the water to become infused with the scent of garlic.


How to Control Aphids
How to Control Aphids. Two Methods:Biological ControlsSpraysCommunity Q&A. Aphid infestations can destroy an entire plant, and if left untreated, they can spread to surrounding plants, as well. These pests suck out plant sap, damaging leaves, stems, and flowers in the process.


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As soon as your favorite flowers or vegetable plants pop up, aphids are ready to pounce. They'll stay on the stems and underside of leaves until fall, sucking up the sap until your plants wither and die. They secrete a gooey substance called honeydew, which ants eat.


Driver's licenses in the United States
If under 18, applicants must complete 50 hours of driving, complete driver's education, show proof of enrollment in school and hold permit for nine months before one can apply for license. If convicted of a moving violation during permit phase, the 9-month waiting period restarts.


Driver's licenses in the United States
Drivers are normally required to obtain a license from their state of residence and all states recognize each other's licenses for temporary visitors subject to normal age requirements. A state may also suspend an individual's driving privilege within its borders for traffic violations.


Driver's licenses in the United States
Those with a learner's permit must drive with an adult 21 years of age or older. The adult the learner's permit holder is driving with must have a valid driver's license in any U.S. state or the District of Columbia.


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Mississippi Commercial Driver's License (CDL) Application. An applicant must be at least 17 years of age to obtain a CDL, 18 years if the applicant wishes to drive a school bus. Applicants must be 21 and above to be eligible for a hazardous materials endorsement.


Apply for a Mississippi Commercial Driver's License (CDL)
The cost is $40.00 for a standard CDL license. If you are 17 years of age the license fee is $5.00. Please see the list of fees below: 1  $25.00 application fee (non refundable). 2  $12.00 permit fee.  $40.00 license fee to be paid once you pass the road test.


Driving
Class B - 18 or 17 with approved driver education or approval of minor's hardship, Class C - 18 or 16 with approved driver education or 15 with approval of minor's hardship, and Class M - for motorcycles, 18 or 16 with approved driver education.


Driver's licenses in the United States
According to federal law, the minimum age to operate a commercial vehicle in interstate transit is 21; as a result the minimum age to apply for an unrestricted commercial driver's license is 21. Driving a school bus also requires a CDL, however the minimum age to drive a school bus is typically higher, usually 25. Some states issue restricted intrastate commercial driver's licenses, valid for operating commercial vehicles in that state only, to drivers aged 18 and older.


Apply for a Mississippi Commercial Driver's License (CDL)
BASIC REQUIREMENTS FOR A COMMERCIAL DRIVER'S PERMIT/LICENSE. An applicant must be at least 17 years of age to obtain a CDL, 18 years if the applicant wishes to drive a school bus. Applicants must be 21 and above to be eligible for a hazardous materials endorsement.


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The cost is $40.00 for a standard CDL license. If you are 17 years of age the license fee is $5.00. 1  $25.00 application fee (non refundable). 2  $12.00 permit fee. 3  $40.00 license fee to be paid once you pass the road test.  $50.00 license fee to be paid once you pass the road test (for those who are 17 years).


Apply for a Mississippi Commercial Driver's License (CDL)
The cost is $40.00 for a standard CDL license. If you are 17 years of age the license fee is $5.00. 1  $25.00 application fee (non refundable). 2  $12.00 permit fee.  $40.00 license fee to be paid once you pass the road test.


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Causes of Sinus Infection. Knowing the causes of sinus infection is beneficial to the patient and the layman for prevention of recurrent sinus infections! The most common cause of a sinus infection is the common cold, viral influenza and hay fever. The cold causes inflammation in the nasal passages and this inhibits the drainage of the sinuses which can cause them to become inflamed. When we have flu, our nose is filled with mucus.


Sinus Infection
Causes of Acute Sinus Infection. Acute sinusitis usually follows a viral infection in the upper respiratory tract, but allergy-causing substances (allergens) or pollutants may also trigger acute sinusitis. A Viral infection damages the cells of the sinus lining, leading to inflammation.


Sinus Infection
Sinus infection, or sinusitis, is a common condition that refers to inflammation of the sinuses and nasal passages. Acute sinusitis usually lasts fewer than eight weeks or occurs no more than three times per year, with each episode lasting no longer than 10 days.


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Read about sinus headache caused by sinus infections (sinusitis), sinus inflammation, allergies, colds, and more. The primary symptoms of a sinus headache include pain, post-nasal drip, and a persistent cough. Home remedies that soothe, OTC and prescription medication information is provided.


Sinus Headache
Pain and pressure are the primary symptoms of a sinus headache, usually due to the increased inflammation and decreased drainage from the affected sinus cavity. The pain of a sinus headache is often described as an increasing pressure sensation overlying the sinus that is blocked.


Sinus Headache
This increased inflammatory fluid production and the decrease in drainage causes the pain and pressure of a sinus headache. After a period of time bacteria and viruses may travel from the nasal cavities into the stagnant fluid within the sinus cavity and cause an infection. Most sinus infections are due to viruses. Viruses are the more likely cause if symptoms have been present for less than a week and are not getting worse.


How to Prevent & Relieve Sinus Tooth Pain?
Sinus infection, or sinusitis, is an inflammation of the sinuses and nasal passages. A sinus infection can cause a headache or pressure in the eyes, nose, cheek area, or on one side of the head.


Sinus Infection
Those that have a CT scan indicative of a sinus infection, and any complications of sinusitis may benefit from sinus surgery. The surgery is usually performed endoscopically using a fiberoptic nasopharyngoscope.


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Causes of Sinus Infection Knowing the causes of sinus infection is beneficial to the patient and the layman for prevention of recurrent sinus infections! The most common cause of a sinus infection is the common cold, viral influenza and hay fever. The cold causes inflammation in the nasal passages and this inhibits the drainage of the sinuses which can cause them to become inflamed.


Weak interaction
In particle physics, the weak interaction (the weak force or weak nuclear force) is one of the four known fundamental interactions of nature, alongside the strong interaction, electromagnetism, and gravitation. The weak interaction is responsible for radioactive decay, which plays an essential role in nuclear fission. The theory of the weak interaction is sometimes called quantum flavourdynamics (QFD), in analogy with the terms QCD dealing with the strong interaction and QED dealing with the electromagnetic force.


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10 drinkDFDLIQUID weak tea, beer etc contains a lot of water and has little taste opp strong. 11 light/soundCCC difficult to see or hear syn faint a weak radio signal He had only a weak light to see by.12 â weak points/spots13 â weak at the knees14 â weak moment15 â the weak/weakest link16 â weak verb17 â weak consonant/syllable. âweakly adverb âIâm sorry, â she said, smiling weakly.


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Let that be the hope of the weak, whose theology has invented hell for the strong. An immense charity for the healing of the weak, assented the Professor sardonically. And all science must culminate at last in the science of healing - not the weak, but the strong. And force is a crime in the eyes of the fools, the weak and the silly who rule the roost.


Weak
Not possessing or manifesting intellectual, logical, moral, or political strength, vigor, etc. 3. Not able to sustain a great weight, pressure, or strain; as, a weak timber; a weak rope. 3. Feeble of mind; wanting discernment; lacking vigor; spiritless; as, a weak king or magistrate. To think every thing disputable is a proof of a weak mind and captious temper.


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Erin go bragh An expression of loyalty that means Ireland forever. gravamen 'The material or significant part of a grievance or complaint'. transom 'Over the transom'. gyro Look it up. wiretap 'To tap a telephone or telegram wire in order to get information'.


weak
1. Lacking physical strength or vigor; infirm, esp. as compared with what would be the normal or usual for that individual. 2. Dilute, as in a weak solution, or weak tea. 3. Biologically or chemically active; said, e.g., of acids, bases, electrolytes, muscles, or toxins.


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âº not strong in character, so that you are not able to make decisions or to persuade or lead other people: He was a weak king surrounded by corrupt advisers. âº A weak argument or excuse is one that is not likely to be accepted or believed: Any evidence that exists to support the hypothesis is fairly weak.


weak
(wÄk) adj. weakÂ·er, weakÂ·est. 1. Lacking physical strength, energy, or vigor; feeble. 2. Likely to fail under pressure, stress, or strain; lacking resistance: a weak link in a chain. 3. Lacking firmness of character or strength of will: a weak person unable to cope with adversity.


Strong and Weak
Strong and Weak. The words strong and weak are often found in conjunction in Paul's writings. The parallelism of the two terms is used to communicate two central principles. First, human weakness allows the power of God to be most preeminently manifested. As Paul says, For when I am weak, then I am strong ( 2 Cor 12:10b ).


Ways to Make Dingy Hand Towels Brighter
For extra dingy hand towels you make need to soak them before washing to get rid of the dinginess. Add 1 to 2 cups of Oxyclean to hot water in your washer. Allow towels to soak for 1/2 to 1 hour before adding detergent and wash as usual. Repeat if necessary.


Ways to Make Dingy Hand Towels Brighter
Add 1 cup of baking soda along with your detergent in the wash cycle for a brightening boost. Follow up with a cup of vinegar in the rinse cycle for extra brightening. Borax is a strong natural cleaner. For dingy hand towels, add 1 cup borax to the wash cycle along with your regular detergent.


Boudin Heating Instructions
Boudin Heating Instructions. Do not puncture skin. Microwave: Wrap 1-link in wet paper towel, or plastic wrap. Heat for 1-minute on high, or until when squeezed, the Boudin becomes spongy. Steam or water heating: Fill pot with enough water to cover boudin, (use tap water for frozen boudin). Heat on high until steam forms on surface of water.


Ways to Make Dingy Hand Towels Brighter
Many people make the mistake of using too much detergent when washing hand towels. Detergent that doesn't get rinsed out in the rinse cycle leaves a residue that makes your towels look dingy. Only use 1/3 to 1/2 of the recommended amount of detergent to wash towels.


The uncomfortable truth about how often you should wash your bath towel
I hate to break it to you, but your bath towel is dirty â like, really dirty. The moment you use it, it becomes a breeding ground of bacteria; fungi; dead skin cells; salivary, anal, and urinary secretions; and many other germs lingering in your bathroom that may have hopped onto your towel â including droplets from your toilet.


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If the wash label on your towels allows it, wash your towels in hot water with chlorine bleach and your regular detergent. In order to make sure the water in your washer is hot, run water in a nearby sink until it turns hot before starting the washer.


The uncomfortable truth about how often you should wash your bath towel
But if you share your towel with others, you could potentially come into contact with organisms that your body isn't used to dealing with â such as Staphylococcus aureus, Tierno said, which may give rise to a boil, or a pimple, or an infection.. The idea is to be prudent and to be aware, Tierno said.


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The sun bleaches the towels a bit and keeps them white, not to mention smell great. You can use lemon juice or vinegar to whiten linens. Bring 2 gallons of water to a boil on your stove. add 1/2 cup of lemon juice or vinegar and your white linens. Stir the mixture, then remove fom heat. Let the linens soak for an hour or so. Wash the linens as usual, preferably in hot water. Make sure to only soak similar fabrics - do not mix some cotton and some linen.


Tips on How to Wash Towels
Always launder towels first before using them. Never use fabric softeners, as they will decrease the towelâs ability to absorb water. Machine wash after use in warm water with like colors and rotate to extend the life of your towels. Wash white towels in hot water with Â½ cup of CloroxÂ® Regular-Bleach per regular load.


Here's How Often You Should Wash Your Bath Towel
So how many times can you use your towel before concentrations of your own flora get so out of hand that you need to wash it? If you can dry it completely, no more than three times max, Philip Tierno, a microbiologist and pathologist at the New York University School of Medicine, told Tech Insider.


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As of October 2015, Android 4.4 KitKat is the single most widely used Android version, operating on 38.9% of all Android devices accessing Google Play. The second are different Android Jelly Bean versions (4.1â4.3.1), with a combined share of 30.2%.


Android version history
Global Android version distribution since December 2009. As of October 2015, Android 4.4 KitKat is the single most widely used Android version, operating on 38.9% of all Android devices accessing Google Play. The second are different Android Jelly Bean versions (4.1â4.3.1), with a combined share of 30.2%.


Android (operating system)
In this graphic you can see a distribution of Android platform versions used by Android smartphone owners in February 2015. The figures are based on the number of Android devices that have accessed the Google Play Store within a 7-day period ending on February 2, 2015.


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Google has quietly updated their developer dashboards with updated metrics relating to Screen Size and Densities, OpenGL Version and Android Platform Version Distribution.


versions
Google has again released an update on the distribution numbers for each version of Android, with Lollipop rising by another 2.5 percent. The new numbers show that Lollipop is now installed on 23.5 percent of active Android devices, up from 21 percent last month.


Google Releases New Android Platform Versions Chart. KitKat Now on 1.4%
KitKat Now on 1.4%. Google has quietly updated their developer dashboards with updated metrics relating to Screen Size and Densities, OpenGL Version and Android Platform Version Distribution.


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Google's monthly report on how many active Android devices are running on each version of the software, has been released for June 2015, and it shows shows that Lollipop has exceeded the 10 percent park, with 5.0 and 5.1 combining for an 12.4 percent share...


Follow Google Developers on WeChat
This page provides information about the relative number of devices that share a certain characteristic, such as Android version or screen size. This information may help you prioritize efforts for supporting different devices by revealing which devices are active in the Android and Google Play ecosystem.


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The monthly Android Distribution numbers have been updated for the month of May, this time showing a nice chunk of growth for Lollipop. Last month, Lollipop grew to a little over 5% of all devices, but in just a month, it is now nearly at 10%.


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Data collected during a 7-day period ending on September 7, 2015. Any versions with less than 0.1% distribution are not shown. Note: This data is gathered from the new Google Play Store app, which supports Android 2.2 and above, so devices running older versions are not included.


Cognitive therapy
Cognitive therapy (CT) is a type of psychotherapy developed by American psychiatrist Aaron T. Beck. CT is one of the therapeutic approaches within the larger group of cognitive behavioral therapies (CBT) and was first expounded by Beck in the 1960s.


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Patients should talk to their doctor or a psychotherapist about planning treatment that meets their needs. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is a blend of two therapies: cognitive therapy (CT) and behavioral therapy. CT was developed by psychotherapist Aaron Beck, M.D., in the 1960's.


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Patients should talk to their doctor or a psychotherapist about planning treatment that meets their needs. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is a blend of two therapies: cognitive therapy (CT) and behavioral therapy.


Cognitive therapy
ï· Cognitive therapy (CT) is one of the therapeutic approaches within the larger group of cognitive behavioral therapies (CBT) and was first expounded by Aaron T. Beck in the 1960s. ï· Cognitive-based therapies have gained increasing use in the past several decades, beginning with the cognitive revolution in 1956.


Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) Criticism Section Removed From Wikipedia
On the methodologic problems in CBT studies, a major criticism has been that clinical studies of CBT efficacy (or any psychotherapy) are not double-blind (i.e., neither subjects nor therapists in psychotherapy studies are blind to the type of treatment).


Cognitive therapy
CT is one of the therapeutic approaches within the larger group of cognitive behavioral therapies (CBT) and was first expounded by Beck in the 1960s. In the 1950s scientific interest returned to attention, memory, images, language processing, thinking and consciousness.


Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. by Saul McLeod published 2008, updated 2015. Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) can be used to treat people with a wide range of mental health problems. is based on the idea that how we think (cognition), how we feel (emotion) and how we act (behavior) all interact together.


Multiple Choice Questions
Cognitive behavioral theories are conceptualized as a general category of theories, or a set of related theories, which have evolved from the theoretical writings, clinical experiences, and empirical studies of behavioral and cognitively oriented psychologists and other mental health workers.


Psoriasis
Psoriasis is associated with an increased risk of psoriatic arthritis, lymphomas, cardiovascular disease, Crohn's disease, and depression. Psoriatic arthritis affects up to 30% of individuals with psoriasis.


Psoriasis
Plaque psoriasis, also known as psoriasis vulgaris, makes up about 90% of cases. It typically presents with red patches with white scales on top. Areas of the body most commonly affected are the back of the forearms, shins, around the belly button, and the scalp. Guttate psoriasis has drop shapped lesions.


Psoriasis
When the palms and the soles are involved, this is known as palmoplantar psoriasis. In erythrodermic psoriasis, the entire skin surface is involved with the disease. Patients with this form of psoriasis often feel cold and may develop congestive heart failure if they have a preexisting heart problem.


Psoriasis
Psoriasis vulgaris (also known as chronic stationary psoriasis or plaque-like psoriasis) is the most common form and affects 85%â90% of people with psoriasis. Plaque psoriasis typically appears as raised areas of inflamed skin covered with silvery-white scaly skin.


Psoriasis
Psoriasis is characterized by an abnormally excessive and rapid growth of the epidermal layer of the skin. Abnormal production of skin cells (especially during wound repair) and an overabundance of skin cells result from the sequence of pathological events in psoriasis.


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Yes, psoriasis is associated with inflamed joints in about one-third of those affected. In fact, sometimes joint pains may be the only sign of the disorder, with completely clear skin. The joint disease associated with psoriasis is referred to as psoriatic arthritis.


About Psoriasis/Eczema
The exact cause remains unknown. There may be a combination of elements, including genetic predisposition and environmental factors. It is common for psoriasis to be found in members of the same family. The immune system is thought to play a major role. Despite research over the past 30 years looking at many psoriasis triggers, the master switch that turns on psoriasis is still a mystery.


About Psoriasis/Eczema
There are several different types of psoriasis, including psoriasis vulgaris (common plaque type), guttate psoriasis (small, drop-like spots), inverse psoriasis (in the folds like of the underarms, navel, groin, and buttocks), and pustular psoriasis (small pus-filled yellowish blisters).


Psoriasis
There is no consensus about how to classify the severity of psoriasis. Mild psoriasis has been defined as a percentage of body surface area (BSA)â¤10, a Psoriasis Area Severity Index (PASI) score â¤10, and a dermatology life quality index (DLQI) score â¤10.


The Causes of Psoriasis
The exact cause of psoriasis is unknown. However, it's believed that your immune system and genes may contribute to the condition. Your bodyâs T-cells normally fight viruses and bacteria. In psoriasis, they may start to attack healthy skin cells.


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Tingling in the left arm is frequently caused by damage to the local nerves or blood vessels. Tingling in the left arm is often described as a pricking or abnormal sensation. Occasionally a burning or numb sensation will accompany this symptom.


What Causes Tingling on Your Left Arm?
Stroke- Sudden tingling in the left arm can be the sign of an impending stroke. You may start to feel very dizzy or lightheaded and one side of your body will start to droop. You may begin to slur your words and have trouble communicating clearly as the condition takes hold.


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This pain is commonly described as a squeezing sensation or the feeling as though a great deal of pressure is being placed on the chest. This pain will begin to radiate to the back and down the arms as your condition worsens. Other potential causes of tingling in the left arm include:


Why Do My Arms Feel Numb and Tingly?
â¢ Reduction of blood supply. Reduction in the blood supply to the arms as seen in Reynaudâs phenomenon is another cause of paresthesia along the upper limbs. Reynaudâs phenomenon involves narrowing of the arteries in the arms leading to reduced blood flow and oxygenation of the cells.


What Causes Tingling on Your Left Arm?
Evaluating the severity of your other symptoms will help you determine what is causing the numbness in your arm and whether medical attention is necessary. Tingling in the left arm is often described as a pricking or abnormal sensation. Occasionally a burning or numb sensation will accompany this symptom. Tingling or numbness in the left arm is known as paresthesia, and can be caused by a number of different ailments. In most cases this is a sign that blood flow or nerve function in the arm is being interrupted.


Why Do My Arms Feel Numb and Tingly?
However, others may require more aggressive treatments because they may involve affectation of the nerves and blood supply to the arms. To help you identify some of the reasons for your numb and tingly arms, the following are the most common reasons for the condition: â¢ Nerve Irritation from Herniated Discs. The spine consists of the vertebrae and intervertebral discs. Inside the lumen of the vertebrae is the spinal cord with bunch of nerves.


Why Do My Arms Feel Numb and Tingly?
Why Do My Arms Feel Numb and Tingly? by Travis | Nov 27, 2012 | Health Tips and Advice |. There has been an increase in patients going to clinics complaining of numb and tingly arms and their most common question is why do they feel numb and tingly?


Metal Gear 2: Solid Snake
Metal Gear 2: Solid Snake. Metal Gear 2: Solid Snake is an overhead action-adventure stealth video game, taglined as a Tactical Espionage Game, that was originally released by Konami in 1990 for the MSX2 computer platform. The game was designed and written by Hideo Kojima, who also designed the MSX2 version of the original Metal Gear.


Metal Gear Solid Snake Eater 3D
Product Description. From the critically acclaimed director, Hideo Kojima, a new 3D experience re-imagined from one of the most popular Metal Gear Solid titles from the past, comes Metal Gear Solid 3D Snake Eater.


Solid Snake
Solid Snake is a secret character in Evolution Skateboarding. To play as Solid Snake, beat the game 100% and collect all coins with the character Colin McKay. A demo of Snake and the Big Shell level are playable as a special feature in the PS2 version of Metal Gear Solid 2: Substance.


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Metal Gear Solid Snake Eater 3D. In Stock. Sold by Hitgaming Video Games and Fulfilled by Amazon. Gift-wrap available. Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA) is a service we offer sellers that lets them store their products in Amazon's fulfillment centers, and we directly pack, ship, and provide customer service for these products.


Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater - HD Edition by  Konami Digital Entertainment America, Inc.
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought. Product Details: The year is 1964, the height of the Cold War. Naked Snake, an agent in the newly formed special forces unit FOX, heads into Soviet territory to help a Russian scientist flee to the West.


Solid Snake
Solid Snake. Solid Snake is the main hero and the primary protagonist of the Metal Gear main series and its sequels. A former Green Beret and a highly skilled special operations soldier engaged in solo stealth and espionage missions, he is often tasked with destroying models of the bipedal nuclear weapon-armed mecha known as Metal Gear.


Solid Snake
Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty shows Solid Snake as the playable character during the game's extensive prologue sequence in which he is sent by Otacon's anti-proliferation organization Philanthropy to infiltrate a cargo tanker and photograph Metal Gear RAY.


Metal Gear Solid Snake Eater 3D
Experience an all-new re-interpretation of Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater, previously released on PlayStation 2 with over 4 million copies sold, in 3D for the first time ever. Photo Camo system utilizing the built-in camera technology of the hardware bringing customized stealth and camouflage options to the player.


Metal Gear 2 Solid Snake
Some will use the mouse. Metal Gear 2 Solid Snake for MSX, emulated for DOS, this game runs slow on account that it is emulated twice, if you have fairly powerful CPU it should play OK. Metal Gear 2 builds upon the stealth-based game system of its predecessor.


Solid Snake
Solid Snake's sprites in the original Metal Gear. Solid Snake (ã½ãªããã»ã¹ãã¼ã¯, Soriddo SunÄku) is one of the protagonists of Konami's Metal Gear series. Created by Hideo Kojima, Snake was introduced in the first game of the series, Metal Gear (1987), and has appeared in the majority of the subsequent games and spin-offs.


Armorex FR Â® Flame Resistant Clothing
UniFirst Armorex FRÂ® Flame Resistant clothing is manufactured in our own ISO 9001:2008 certified facilities and can help you comply with the personal protective equipment (PPE) requirements outlined in NFPA 70E, 2112, 2113, 45 and 652, as well as various OSHA requirements and CSA Z462.


Amrix
AMRIX is a skeletal muscle relaxant which relieves muscle spasm of local origin without interfering with muscle function. The active ingredient in AMRIX extendedrelease capsules is cyclobenzaprine hydrochloride, USP. Cyclobenzaprine hydrochloride (HCl) is a white, crystalline tricyclic amine salt with the empirical formula C20H21Nâ¢HCl and a molecular weight of 311.9. It has a melting point of 217Â°C, and a pKa of 8.47 at 25Â°C.


Armorex FR Â® Fabric Options
With Armorex FRÂ® you can select Flame Resistant workwear garments made from the most proven protective fabrics on the market. Combining these garments with a UniFirst Service Program means you get proven protection when and where you need it.


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Amodex is proudly sold in over 3,400 Locations. Please use the map below to find a retailer near you ! Now in over 1,400 Lowes locations! *To save time when shopping at Loweâs, the Amodex item number is 752627*. Enter an address or zip code and click the find locations button.


Armorex FR Â® Flame Resistant Clothing
Proven protection, everyday comfort for your company FRC program. Armorex FRÂ® arc-rated Flame Resistant work clothing feels like every-day work clothing. Armorex FRÂ® brand Flame Resistant (FR) clothing helps protect workers from debilitating burns, yet feels like everyday work clothing.


4-Methylaminorex
4-Methylaminorex (4-MAR, 4-MAX) is a stimulant drug of the 2-amino-5-aryloxazoline class that was first synthesized in 1960 by McNeil Laboratories. It is also known by its street names U4Euh (Euphoria) and Ice. It is banned in many countries as a stimulant.


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You may also choose FR clothing items from other leading suppliers like BulwarkÂ®, WranglerÂ® FR, and WorkriteÂ®. 1  FR work shirts. 2  FR work pants. 3  FR coveralls.  FR 1  jeans. FR jackets.  FRC with reflective striping.


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Many stains. One solution. For over 50 years Amodex Products, Inc has been an old friend to a world weary of stains. Our third generation, family-owned business was founded in 1958 by A. Peter & Silvia Fatse to provide the safest, most effective stain solutions with friendly, helpful service.


Amorex Review â Read The Shocking Truth About Amorex
Amorex Product Details. Designed for use by both men and women, Amorex is said to be 100% organic and halal certified. Users are advised to prepare it just like instant coffee, adding the formula to hot water, and it claims to work within 30 minutes. Depending on the consumer, Amorex can cause supported sexual performance and enjoyment for up to two days.


Armorex FR Â® Fabric Options
TecasafeÂ® Plus. One of the most innovative FR fabric options on the market, Tecasafe Plus from TenCate is fast becoming a preferred fabric choice for maximum comfort with effective protection. This inherently Flame Resistant fabric is a tri-blend of fibers that offers superior protection, moisture wicking, and noticeably greater comfort.


How many years would it take to be a physical therapist assistant?
According to the American Physical Therapy Association, there were 233 accredited physical therapist assistant programs in the United States as of 2006. Accredited programs usually last 2 years, or 4 semesters, and culminate in an associate degree.


How Long Do You Have to Go to School to Be a Physical Therapist's Assistant?
A physical therapist's assistant treats patients with limited ability to move or perform daily activities, such as walking and driving. Working under the supervision of licensed physical therapists, PTAs employ methods such as exercises, electrical stimulation and massage.


Physical Therapist Assistant
Salary ranges for physical therapist assistants will vary according to experience and the type of employment setting. A new graduate physical therapist assistant will make approximately $40,000 to $50,000 per year. Experienced physical therapist assistants will make up to $66,000 per year.


What are the qualifications of a physical therapist?
The correct term is physical therapist assistant and you must have a license. No such term as an assistant physical therapist. To be a p.t.a. you must earn your applied scienc â¦ e associate degree (2 year) from an accredited college (www.apta.org will show you colleges) and pass your boards.


How to Become a Licensed Physical Therapist Assistant
Physical therapist assistants who are members of the APTA and have at least five years of work experience, 60 hours of continuing education credits, a letter of recommendation and demonstrated leadership abilities may qualify for this credential.


Occupational Therapy Assistant
The total cost of the 2 year physical therapist assistant program including tuition, fees, and books for core courses and general education courses is approximately $12,000. For up-to-date costs go to the CCRI Bursar's Tuition & Fees page.


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If a. procedure is not on this list, and it is submitted using anesthesia indicators. for Time & Points such as: ï· using an anesthesia modifier, or. ï· using time on the claim, or. ï· if submitted on a non-HIPAA claim format, (Type of Service = 7), then the provider may receive a denial message for that procedure noting. that the service is not eligible for time and points payment methodology. Anesthesia Services.


Combined spinal and epidural anaesthesia
Combined spinal and epidural anaesthesia. Combined spinal and epidural anaesthesia (CSE) is a regional anaesthetic technique, which combines the benefits of both spinal anaesthesia and epidural anaesthesia and analgesia. The spinal component gives a rapid onset of a predictable block.


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Contents of this article: 1  Stages of general anesthesia, why it is used and associated risks. 2  Pre-surgical evaluation, side effects and how they work.


What's to know about general anesthesia?
In this article, we will cover a number of topics, including the potential side effects of general anesthesia, associated risks and some theories regarding their mode of action. Contents of this article: Stages of general anesthesia, why it is used and associated risks. Pre-surgical evaluation, side effects and how they work.


Types Of Anesthesia
IV regional anesthesia: This is used to numb your arm or leg during a surgery or procedure. Local anesthesia: This is used to numb a small part of your body. It is often used during minor surgery or procedures, such as a biopsy or dental care. You should not feel pain, but you may still feel pressure. Peripheral nerve block: This is used to numb a certain part of your body during surgery or a procedure.


anesthesia
anesthesia anÂ·esÂ·theÂ·sia (Än'Äs-thÄ'zhÉ) n. Total or partial loss of sensation, especially tactile sensibility, induced by disease, injury, acupuncture, or an anesthetic. Local or general insensibility to pain with or without the loss of consciousness, induced by an anesthetic.


Types Of Anesthesia
The following are some of the types of anesthesia: 1  General anesthesia: This is used to make sure you are completely asleep during surgery. 2  Spinal or epidural anesthesia: This is used to numb you from your abdomen to your feet. 3  Interscalene block: This is used to numb your shoulder and arm during a surgery or procedure.


Anesthesia, Awareness and ParesthesiaAnesthesia
Anesthesia, from Greek á¼Î½Î±Î¹ÏÎ¸Î·ÏÎ¯Î± (an-: without, and aesthesis: sensation), generally means the abolition of sensitivity and pain associated with muscle relaxation. In medicine it is used to block reversibly sensitivity to pain and skeletal muscle reflexes during surgery or in an invasive procedure.


anesthesia
or anaesthesia. 1. Medicine/Medical. general or local insensibility, as to pain and other sensation, induced by certain interventions or drugs to permit the performance of surgery or other painful procedures. 2. Pathology. general loss of the senses of feeling, as pain, heat, cold, touch, and other less common varieties of sensation.


Anesthesia, Awareness and ParesthesiaAnesthesia
The anesthesia exerts its action through the administration of different anesthetic agents. It is essential in any type of surgery, as it allows patients to undergo operations and other procedures (CAT, endoscopy) without pain, anxiety, and protecting the body from the trauma of the intervention.


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1 Step 1: Download the Windows 10 ISO image from Microsoftâs web site. 2  Alternatively you can download the web installer from the same page and just choose to upgrade your PC, which is the easiest option.


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Unless you use our clean install workaround. 1  Step 1: Download the Windows 10 ISO image from Microsoftâs web site. 2  Alternatively you can download the web installer from the same page and just choose to upgrade your PC, which is the easiest option.


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You canât clean install it, there are no keys at this point. Unless you use our clean install workaround. 1  Step 1: Download the Windows 10 ISO image from Microsoftâs web site. 2  Alternatively you can download the web installer from the same page and just choose to upgrade your PC, which is the easiest option.


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Just keep in mind that Windows 10 is only provided for free as an upgrade. You canât clean install it, there are no keys at this point. Unless you use our clean install workaround. 1  Step 1: Download the Windows 10 ISO image from Microsoftâs web site.


[Update, Oct 17, 2017]: Latest Windows 10 version is out; hereâs how to install it right away!
Hereâs how you can download Windows 10 Pro, Home (x86, x64) ISO images officially and legally directly from Microsoft. You can use these images for recovery or reinstalling Windows 10 later on. Windows 10 is a huge release from the Redmond based software giant.


Timeâs running out: How to get your free Windows 10 update before the Â£99 price tag kicks in
In short, if youâre currently using a PC that has Windows 7 Service Pack 1 or Windows 8.1 (Update) installed, you qualify for a free upgrade to Windows 10. And if you donât have Service Pack 1 for Windows 7 installed, or the Windows 8.1 update, youâll need to get it before you can get Windows 10.


How to download and install Windows 10 right now
While July 29th marks the start of the Windows 10 rollout, thereâs no guarantee that youâll get the new software today â or even this week â if you sit around and wait for Microsoftâs updater. If you want to be a bit proactive, however, you can download and install the update right now.


Soledad Brother: The Prison Letters of George Jackson
You don't have to: There's actually a Windows 10 download page where you can grab the OS right now. Although it appears to be focused on creating installation media (e.g., a DVD or flash drive), you can use it for in-place upgrades -- no external media required.


How to Choose Your Telescope Magnification
Eyepieces of very long focus may use the inside edge of the barrel as a field stop. This is why 2-inch eyepieces can have much larger true fields than 1Â¼-inch eyepieces. The in-side diameter of a typical 2-inch barrel is 1.7 times larger and has three times the area of the smaller barrels.


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The Concept of Magnification A simple microscope or magnifying glass (lens) produces an image of the object upon which the microscope or magnifying glass is focused. Simple magnifier lenses are bi-convex, meaning they are thicker at the center than at the periphery as illustrated with the magnifier in Figure 1.


Optical microscope
The actual power or magnification of a compound optical microscope is the product of the powers of the ocular (eyepiece) and the objective lens. The maximum normal magnifications of the ocular and objective are 10Ã and 100Ã respectively, giving a final magnification of 1,000Ã.


Useful Magnification Range
The range of useful magnification for an objective/eyepiece combination is defined by the numerical aperture of the microscope optical system. There is a minimum magnification necessary for the detail present in an image to be resolved, and this value is usually rather arbitrarily set as 500 times the numerical aperture (500 x NA) and defined by the equation:


Unit 3 - Introduction to the Microscope
To determine the total magnification of any object viewed under your microscope you would... Multiply the magnifying power of the eyepiece by the magnifying power of the objective Most compound light microscopes have four objective lenses with magnification of 4X, 10X, 40X, and 100X. What magnifications are available if the eyepiece magnifies 15 times?


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For example, a 3 telescope has a maximum theoretical magnification of 150x. A 6 telescope can magnify up to 300x, and an 8 telescope up to 400x. However, this is strictly a theoretical maximum, because the primary limiting factor is not the telescope itself. The usual limiting factor in maximum magnification is Earth's atmosphere.


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The objectives and eyepieces of these microscopes have optical properties designed for a specific tube length, and using an objective or eyepiece in a microscope of different tube length will lead to changes in the magnification factor (and may also lead to an increase in optical aberration lens errors).


Telescope highest useful magnification and eyepiece selection
Page 1 of 2 - Telescope highest useful magnification and eyepiece selection - posted in Eyepieces: Hi All. My first post, my first scope, and Im looking at eyepieces for the first time. I understand the basic differences between eyepiece type and use, but am trying to understand the zoom limits as they pertain to the scope I have. I picked up a Nester 6SE. The scope is rated to a highest useful magnification of 354x and a minimum of 21x. So, if Im looking at an eyepiece that...


Useful Magnification Range
Determine if objective-eyepiece combinations are in the useful magnification range. For visual observation, the image of the specimen fine structure must be viewed at an angle slightly larger than the resolving power of the human eye.


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Yours is a nice scope that will be very useful around 60-100-150x and that's a great observing range. 1  Edited by havasman, 21 July 2016 - 03:33 PM. 2  Edited by outofsight, 21 July 2016 - 04:15 PM. 3  Edited by Redbetter, 23 July 2016 - 01:38 PM.


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What you eat affects the amount of triglycerides, a type of fat, in your bloodstream. Some foods, such as meat, contain triglycerides naturally. Your body also converts some substances -- sugar and alcohol in particular -- to triglycerides.


Taming Your Triglycerides
If the amount of triglycerides in your blood is too high, you may be at risk for developing heart disease. Very high triglycerides may also cause pancreatitis, a serious inflammation of the pancreas. If you have diabetes and your triglycerides are high, you may also have high blood glucose levels.


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Some foods, such as meat, contain triglycerides naturally. Your body also converts some substances -- sugar and alcohol in particular -- to triglycerides. If using Splenda, an artificial sweetener, helps you reduce the amount of sugar in your diet, you could enjoy lower levels of triglycerides.


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You can replace the sugar in a muffin with Splenda. Photo Credit Jupiterimages/liquidlibrary/Getty Images. What you eat affects the amount of triglycerides, a type of fat, in your bloodstream. Some foods, such as meat, contain triglycerides naturally.


How Does Splenda Affect Triglycerides?
What you eat affects the amount of triglycerides, a type of fat, in your bloodstream. Some foods, such as meat, contain triglycerides naturally.


How Does Splenda Affect Triglycerides?
Your body also converts some substances -- sugar and alcohol in particular -- to triglycerides. If using Splenda, an artificial sweetener, helps you reduce the amount of sugar in your diet, you could enjoy lower levels of triglycerides.


Triglycerides and Cholesterol â Culprits behind Heart Disease
Anything over 200 mg/dL is considered high or very high. By itself, a high triglyceride reading may not be cause for too much concern, as metabolic syndrome is usually characterized by a combination of high triglyceride levels, high blood sugar and high blood pressure.


Triglycerides and Cholesterol â Culprits behind Heart Disease
By itself, a high triglyceride reading may not be cause for too much concern, as metabolic syndrome is usually characterized by a combination of high triglyceride levels, high blood sugar and high blood pressure.


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When it comes to triglycerides, foods have a direct impact on blood triglyceride levels. Definitely, what you eat does affect your serum lipids; therefore, the first line of treatment for high triglycerides is a change in diet.


Taming Your Triglycerides
1 Losing even a few pounds can help lower your triglycerides, as well as your blood glucose if you have diabetes. 2  Control your blood glucose levels. 3  If you have diabetes and your blood glucose levels have been high, work with your health care team to help bring them down.


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definition of Medication Therapy Management and also co-drafted Medication Therapy Management in Community Pharmacy, Core Elements of an MTM Service, a joint publication of APhA and the NACDS Foundation that provides guidelines for the delivery of successful and effective MTM services in community pharmacy.


Medication therapy management
Medication therapy management is a unique niche for the pharmacy profession, allowing pharmacists to apply their extensive medication knowledge as medication experts with the intent of improving patient outcomes.


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Ed is a 1981 graduate of the University of Rhode Island School of Pharmacy. Prior to joining NACDS in 1997, Ed served for 16 years as a practicing community pharmacist in a wide variety of settings in the Washington, DC area.


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Increased revenue from MTM programs Increased prescription volume Improved job satisfaction Pharmacist recognition as health care provider 4. Pharmacists across the country are providing clinical services in the areas of: diabetes management, immunizations, lipid screening/management, osteoporosis, etc. 5.


Medication Therapy Management: Pharmaceutical Safety and Savings
Each Part D Sponsor is required to incorporate a Medication Therapy Management Program (MTMP) into their plans' benefit structure. Annually, Sponsors must submit a MTMP description to CMS for review and approval.


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Pharmacists across the country are providing clinical services in the areas of: diabetes management, immunizations, lipid screening/management, osteoporosis, etc. 5) Describe the steps needed to implement a MTM program in a community pharmacy. a.


Medication therapy management
The Medicare Modernization Act of 2003, requires Medicare Part D prescription drug plans to include medication therapy management services delivered by a qualified healthcare professional, including pharmacists, beginning in 2006.


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Medication Therapy Management. This section contains information related to Part D Medication Therapy Management (MTMP) program requirements and information. Requirements for Medication Therapy Management Programs (MTMP): Under 423.153(d), a Part D sponsor must have established a MTM program that:


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2. List the Medicare Part D plans that accommodate face-to-face pharmacist/beneficiary MTM. 3. Describe workflow modifications that facilitate MTM in the community pharmacy setting.


Medication therapy management
Medication therapy management (MTM) is medical care provided by pharmacists whose aim is to optimize drug therapy and improve therapeutic outcomes for patients. Eleven national pharmacy organizations adopted this definition in 2004.


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Financing an Adoption. You may be shocked to learn that there are few costs to adopting a child. Or you may be surprised to discover that not every adoption costs thousands of dollars. If you work with a private agency, you will probably be asked to pay a fee for your homestudy.


Explore Adoption
Benefits of Adopting Florida's Children. Adoption provides unique opportunities to change children's lives and enrich the life of the adoptive parent or family that welcomes them in. Adopting one of Florida's children from foster care offers many special benefits.


Financing an Adoption
You may be shocked to learn that there are few costs to adopting a child. Or you may be surprised to discover that not every adoption costs thousands of dollars. Homestudy and Updates. If you work with a private agency, you will probably be asked to pay a fee for your homestudy. This fee may range from a few hundred dollars to several thousand dollars.


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While the costs of international adoptions can vary markedly, your adoption agency should give you a printed schedule of all the fees before you begin the process. You will (probably) get to travel to another country and learn about another culture.


The International Adoption Guide
International adoption can bring huge amounts of joy and love to both the children who are adopted and the families who adopt them. At first glance, the international adoption process can seem pretty overwhelming.


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Before embarking on your international adoption journey, think about how you will give your child a cultural identity. Perhaps you can take language classes to learn the native language of your child. Or maybe there are restaurants specializing in food from your childâs country of origin.


Benefits of Adopting Florida's Children
When you adopt one of Florida's children, you have the opportunity to find a child with interests parallel to your own or whose needs match the strengths of your family. We have children who love sports, music, computers, animals and many other interests.


2016 Adoption Tax Credit Information
American Adoptions -- America's Adoption Agency. 2016 Adoption Tax Credit Information. Some adoptive families find that adopting a child can put a strain on family finances. But there are several available adoption tax credits and benefits that may be able to offset your adoption expenses. The Federal Adoption Tax Credit. Some adoption costs can be offset by utilizing the Federal Adoption Tax Credit, which is non-refundable, for all qualifying adoption expenses.


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Some bacteria have chloroplasts. For example, cyanobacteria. They are photosynthetic bacteria. No, bacteria do not have chloroplasts because they are prokaryotic which means they can't have membrane bound organelles other than ribosomes.. Chloroplasts are membrane bound organelles.As for the cyanobacteria, they are indeed photosynthetic, but they still don't have chloroplasts. It is somewhat misleading.hey are photosynthetic bacteria. No, bacteria do not have chloroplasts because they are prokaryotic which means they can't have membrane bound organelles other than ribosomes.. Chloroplasts are membrane bound organelles. As for the cyanobacteria, they are indeed photosynthetic, but they still don't have chloroplasts.


Chloroplast
Glaucophyte algal chloroplasts have a peptidoglycan layer between the chloroplast membranes. It corresponds to the peptidoglycan cell wall of their cyanobacterial ancestors, which is located between their two cell membranes. These chloroplasts are called muroplasts (from Latin mura , meaning wall).ne of the main functions of the chloroplast is its role in photosynthesis, the process by which light is transformed into chemical energy, to subsequently produce food in the form of sugars. Water (H 2 O) and carbon dioxide (CO 2) are used in photosynthesis, and sugar and oxygen (O 2) is made, using light energy.


Chloroplasts and Mitochondria-1.
Chloroplasts, like mitochondria, are bounded by a double membrane structure. This double membrane structure is called the chloroplast envelope and it has an intermembrane space between the two membranes. The inner membrane of the chloroplast encloses the interior of the chloroplast which is called the stroma.itochondria and chloroplasts are similar in the following ways: 1. Both are thought to have originally been free-living organisms, like bacteria, that were, during the course of evolution, engulfed by a larger cell in which they survived as intracellular symbionts (a.k.a., endosymbionts).


Chloroplast Function in Photosynthesis
Hence, the name chloroplast indicates that these structures are chlorophyll containing plastids. Like mitochondria, chloroplasts have their own DNA, are responsible for energy production, and reproduce independently from the rest of the cell through a division process similar to bacterial binary fission. chloroplast is a type of plant cell organelle known as a plastid. Plastids assist in storing and harvesting needed substances for energy production. A chloroplast contains a green pigment called chlorophyll, which absorbs light energy for photosynthesis.


Plant Biology - Chloroplasts
from small green bodies called chloroplasts within their cells. Chloroplasts are. distant descendants of once free-living green bacteria. They still have their own. DNA, and they still reproduce by asexual division, building up to a substantial. population within each host cell.rom small green bodies called chloroplasts within their cells. Chloroplasts are. distant descendants of once free-living green bacteria. They still have their own. DNA, and they still reproduce by asexual division, building up to a substantial. population within each host cell.


Does bacteria have a chloroplast?
No bacteria do not have chloroplast because bacteria is prokaryotic organism and chloroplast found only in eukaryotic cells.hey are photosynthetic bacteria. No, bacteria do not have chloroplasts because they are prokaryotic which means they can't have membrane bound organelles other than ribosomes.. Chloroplasts are membrane bound organelles. As for the cyanobacteria, they are indeed photosynthetic, but they still don't have chloroplasts.


The Evidence
1 The mitochondria of eukaryotes evolved from aerobic bacteria (probably related to the rickettsias) living within their host cell. 2  The chloroplasts of red algae, green algae, and plants evolved from endosymbiotic cyanobacteria. The first amino acid of their transcripts is always fMet as it is in bacteria (not methionine [Met] that is the first amino acid in eukaryotic proteins). 2  A number of antibiotics (e.g., streptomycin) that act by blocking protein synthesis in bacteria also block protein synthesis within mitochondria and chloroplasts.


Chloroplast
In mesophyll cells, chloroplasts are specialized for the light reactions, so they lack rubisco, and have normal grana and thylakoids, which they use to make ATP and NADPH, as well as oxygen. They store CO 2 in a four-carbon compound, which is why the process is called C4 photosynthesis.ne of the main functions of the chloroplast is its role in photosynthesis, the process by which light is transformed into chemical energy, to subsequently produce food in the form of sugars. Water (H 2 O) and carbon dioxide (CO 2) are used in photosynthesis, and sugar and oxygen (O 2) is made, using light energy.


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Gram-positive bacteria bind a stain known as Gram's stain to the peptidoglycan in their cell walls. Gram-negative bacteria have more complex cell walls and less peptidoglycan and therefore are unable to bind the stain to their cell walls.ram-positive bacteria bind a stain known as Gram's stain to the peptidoglycan in their cell walls. Gram-negative bacteria have more complex cell walls and less peptidoglycan and therefore are unable to bind the stain to their cell walls.


Backyard fun: Make your own DIY tetherball set!
Hereâs how to make your own DIY Tetherball Set! â 1/4 x 2 5/8 in. 1. Drill holes into one of the ends of your line pole, in a cross pattern. (The ends are the same, so it doesnât matter which one you do.) Ours are about 2 inches from the bottom pole, and then 5 inches above that. To determine how far apart to drill your holes, measure the inside of your tire.


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Attach a tether ball to a 6-foot (1.82 meters) length of rope. Then, attach the other end of the rope to the eye bolt. 4. Create the tether ball court. 1  Select an appropriate play area, free of obstruction and on level ground.  Draw a circle on the ground, approximately 12 feet (3.65 meters) in diameter.


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Build a tether ball pole. 1  Weld two 10-inch (25 cm) pieces of steel rebar together in a cross formation. 2  Weld a 10-foot (3 meter)-long piece of 2-inch (5 cm) pipe vertically to the center of the welded crossbars.  Weld an eye bolt to the top of the vertical pole.


How Tall Is a Telephone Pole?
What is the height of a tetherball pole? The height of a tetherball pole is typically 10 feet, according to the Northern Arizona University. The pole can be as short as 7 feet, depending on the height of the players. The rope is long to ensure the ball hangs about 2 feet from the ground. Full Answer >.


BSN Outdoor Tetherball Pole
This is a very sturdy high-quality pole. my handyman put it in a tire set in concrete. he did cut about 2 feet off the bottom of the pole to make the height 10 feet. It is a lot of fun whenever we have people over and the tire allows us to roll it off to the side of the yard when necessary. I replaced the Voit ball with a very soft tachikara ball and use a butchers knot to tie the ball to the rope.


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Read the article below to learn how to make a tether ball court. 1. Build a tether ball pole. 1  Weld two 10-inch (25 cm) pieces of steel rebar together in a cross formation.  Weld a 10-foot (3 meter)-long piece of 2-inch (5 cm) pipe vertically to the center of the welded crossbars.


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How tall are electric poles? Typically, there are three sizes: 30 feet, 60 feet, and 90 feet. One third of the pole is in the ground, so a 30 foot pole will be 20 feet tall, a 60 foot pole will be 40 feetâ¦ tall, and a 90 foot pole will be 60 feet tall. 2 people found this useful. Least Duck.


Backyard fun: Make your own DIY tetherball set!
After re-discovering tetherball at our friendsâ home several weeks ago, the kids begged us to get a tetherball set for them. I checked them out on Amazon, and when I saw the price (around $100), I knew I could make one for less. I did! I saved more than half by making our own, plus itâs incredibly sturdy and durable.


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Attach a tether ball to a 6-foot (1.82 meters) length of rope. Then, attach the other end of the rope to the eye bolt. 4. Create the tether ball court. Select an appropriate play area, free of obstruction and on level ground.


Backyard fun: Make your own DIY tetherball set!
On the other end of the pole, drill a hole for the eye bolt, and secure it with a washer and the 1/4 inch nut. 2. Set out your tire on a large garbage bag. Mix your cement (we used a shovel and an inexpensive container that we bought at The Home Depot), making sure to follow the directions on the bag.


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These siliceous sinters occur on and close to the paleo ground surfaces along the Midas - Silver Cloud trend, which is part of the Northern Nevada Rifts volcanic province.


The sintering and crystallization of colloidal silica gel
Yovanovitch [9] showed that 200 ppm of water is sufficient to reduce the viscosity of a silica by a factor of 3. If the gel is not treated by hydroxyl elimination, the sintering rate is enhanced; therefore, the crystallization rate is also promoted. The crystallization of the gel without dehydroxylation, started at the surface of the glass body during sintering at 1100Â°C (Fig.


Silica Sinter
Under the term silica sinter I subsume rocks made of both cryptocrystalline quartz and other silica polymorphs that form by the precipitation of silica from watery solutions in a layered manner.


Silica Sinter
Silica sinter generally seems to form in situations where hot silica-rich solutions get cooled very quickly. The cooling is too fast to allow the growth of large crystals or the formation of a silica gel that would be the precursor of chalcedony variants.


Silica Sinter
Another example of silica sinter from the same location. Here the layers appear to be plane on a large scale, but in a closeup view they show a ripple structure. The surface structure is very rough, like broken porcelain. The rock has a cavernous structure, and the cavities are outlined by tiny quartz crystals.


Silica Sinter
Silica sinter may consist mainly of opal, but could as well be made mainly of very fine-grained quartz similar in structure to jasper. Small regions may assume an agate-like structure, but in most cases the banding is different from that in an agate.


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The hydrothermally altered area is a mosaic of intersecting fault structures and volcanic feeder vents cutting acidic volcanic flows and tuffs which fed ancient hot springs, causing extensive silicification and argillization of the volcanics and depositing siliceous sinter caps. YAMANA RESOURCES INC.


The sintering and crystallization of colloidal silica gel
It is shown that the densification and crystallization of the silica xerogel are determined by the degree of hydroxyl elimination and bulk density. The silica glass, with cristobalite growing into it if soaking proceeds, can be formed by sintering the xerogel at 1100Â°C if the hydroxyl concentration is about 1000 ppm.


The sintering and crystallization of colloidal silica gel
The isothermal kinetics of crystallization of cristobalite from silica gel at different sintering temperatures were investigated using quantitative X-ray diffraction (XRD) method. The xerogel crystallized to cristobalite and started at the surface of the glass body during sintering at 1100Â°C in a He atmosphere.


Silica Sinter
Silica sinter is less homogeneous than chalcedony, agate, opal or jasper. It shows a layered structure that reflects changes in the structure and composition during precipitation. It is typically a translucent to opaque material that is white if pure but can assume any color due to embedded impurities.


Record Date vs Ex Dividend Date
So if a Company declares 13th of June to be the Record date, you will be entitled to receive the dividend only if you purchased the share before the 11th of June (i.e. on 10th of June or before) and hold on to it at least until the end of day on the 10th of June.


Dividend Dates Explained: Ex-Dividend, Record, Payment & Declaration Date
Key Lessons in This Chapter. 1  The ex-dividend date is the most important date in dividend investing, since it determines who and who isnât eligible to receive the dividend.  You must own a stock before the ex-dividend date to receive the next scheduled dividend.


Ex-Dividend Date
When a company declares a dividend, it sets a record date when you must be on the company's books as a shareholder to receive the dividend. Once the company sets the record date, the stock exchanges fix the ex-dividend date. The ex-dividend date is normally two business days before the record date. If you purchase a stock on or after its ex-dividend date, you will not receive the next dividend payment. Instead, the seller gets the dividend. If you purchase before the ex-dividend date, you will get the dividend.


What is the difference between record date and ex-dividend date?
If the stock sale has not been completed by the ex-dividend date, then the seller on record is the one who receives the dividend for that stock. So, for example, if a record date is set for May 30th, the ex-dividend date would typically be set for the 28th of May. However, if May 30th is a Monday, the ex-dividend date would then be Thursday, May 26th. If the buyer has not completed his purchase of the stock by May 28th, he will not receive a dividend. Companies may pay out dividends in several different ways, including cash dividends, stock dividends or property dividends.


Dividend Dates Explained: Ex-Dividend, Record, Payment & Declaration Date
Also known as the âannouncement date,â this is the least important date for dividend investors to consider. The ex-dividend date is the most important date in dividend investing, since it determines who and who isnât eligible to receive the dividend.


Ex-Dividend Date
If you purchase the stock on or after the ex-dividend date, you will not receive the dividend. With a large dividend, the price of a stock may move up by the dollar amount of the dividend as the ex-dividend date approaches and then fall by that amount after the ex-dividend date.


What is the difference between record date and ex-dividend date?
Record dates basically serve as notice to the board of directors of the people to whom they should send stock reports and other financial information relating to the investment. An ex-dividend date is dictated by stock exchange rules and is usually set to be two business days before the record date. In order for an investor to receive a dividend payment on the listed payment date, he would have to have his stock purchase completed by the ex-dividend date.


Dividend Dates Explained: Ex-Dividend, Record, Payment & Declaration Date
It is standard practice for a stockâs price to decrease on the ex-dividend date by an amount roughly equal to the dividend paid. This reflects the decrease in the companyâs assets resulting from the declaration of the dividend, and prevents people from âgamingâ the dividend system.


Dividend Dates Explained: Ex-Dividend, Record, Payment & Declaration Date
1 The ex-dividend date is the most important date in dividend investing, since it determines who and who isnât eligible to receive the dividend.  You must own a stock before the ex-dividend date to receive the next scheduled dividend.


Renaissance and Baroque (1400-1600)
Oil painting was among the main relevant advances in art made during the Renaissance. This new medium is documented already in the 11th century, but were the Northern Renaissance painters, among which Jan van Eyck, that at the beginning of the fifteenth century made wide use of it and spread its use in Europe. Jan Van Eyckâs work represented the way to build paintings in the classical manner.


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Traditional palettes Colors available down the ages. This is a listing of all major colors introduced into artists palettes since the beginning of human artistic activities. For the ancient world the list is of all known colors used but from the time of the Greco-Roman age there was an increasing use of colors experimented with for artist's use. In many cases these were very fugitive plant based products that did not stand the test of time.


Renaissance and Baroque (1400-1600)
Although painting techniques improved immeasurably during the Renaissance, the Renaissance palette mirrored that of the Medieval Age but for three pigments: Naples yellow, smalt and carmine lake (cochineal). Other reds were vermilion and madder lake, which brought to Europe by crusaders in the 12th century.


Renaissance Architecture
This dome is not considered a Renaissance work, however; its style is firmly Gothic.H691 The emergence of Renaissance architecture is rather seen in Brunelleschi's designs for complete buildings, of which the Basilica of San Lorenzo (Florence) may be the most famous.


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By the 17th century all the major traditional paint forms (oil, tempera, watercolor, gouache) were being used. This list is complete with the exception of the many plant based colors available but rarely used by the important studios due to their known imperfections.


Renaissance and Baroque (1400-1600)
The Renaissance color palette also featured realgar and among the blues azurite, ultramarine and indigo. The greens were verdigris, green earth and malachite; the yellows were Naples yellow, orpiment, and lead-tin yellow. Renaissance browns were obtained from umber.


Renaissance Architecture
The walls of a Renaissance building (both exterior and interior) are embellished with classical motifs (e.g. columns, pilasters, pediments, blind arches) of minor physical depth, such that they intrude minimally on the two-dimensional appearance of the walls (see example).


Renaissance Architecture
Renaissance architects rejected the intricacy and verticality of the Gothic style for the simplicity and balanced proportions of classicism. Rounded arches, domes, and the classical orders were revived (see Classical Orders). Renaissance architecture tends to feature planar classicism (i.e. flat classicism).


Renaissance Architecture
Outside Italy, the transition to the Renaissance was slowed by devotion to the Gothic style. Consequently, much non-Italian Renaissance architecture embodies a fascinating blend of Gothic intricacy and verticality (including towers) with Renaissance simplicity and restraint.


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Artist's needs for a wide range of bright colors lead to the adoption of less than perfect colors from time to time, but always it was only the best that would be treated as serious colors for important work. Only the most prized colors are recorded here then for artist's since ancient times.


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Boogers also come in a variety of colors, each of which can tell you something about the state of your nose. Here are the many colors of mucus and what they say about your health: Clear â This is how your mucus should look. Clear mucus is normal and a sign that your nose is perfectly healthy.


What Are Boogers And Why Do They Even Exist?
Here are the many colors of mucus and what they say about your health: 1  Clear â This is how your mucus should look. Clear mucus is normal and a sign that your nose is perfectly healthy. 2  Yellow â Yellow mucus is a warning sign that somethingâs gone awry in your nose.


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The American Academy of Otolaryngology says that each day, you breathe in about 18,000-20,000 liters of air. 1  Along with all of that air, youâre also breathing in: 2  Pollen. 3  Dirt. 4  Dust. 5  Dead skin cells.


How to Prevent Crusty Boogers
How to Prevent Crusty Boogers. We've all experienced the discomfort of dry, crusty boogers. Ear, nose and throat specialist Dr. Drew Ordon and pediatrician Dr. Jim Sears explain how to help prevent them from forming. Please help keep the community civil.


What Are Boogers And Why Do They Even Exist?
Those little balls of debris and mucus then get trapped in cilia, which are the tiny hairs in your nose, so that they also donât enter your lungs. The cilia then push those blobs to the front of your nose where they dry out and officially become boogers.


Cause of Dry Mucous Chunks in Nose Every Morning
Learn the cause and solutions to dry mucous chunks in your nose every morning. To find out what causes chunks of dry mucous to build up in oneâs nose overnight and cause a blockage in the morning, I consulted with Dr. Stacey Silvers, MD, of Madison ENT & Facial Plastic Surgery in NYC, who is board certified in otolaryngology. âNasal dryness is a more frequent issue in high altitude and colder climates,â says Dr. Silvers.


What Are Boogers And Why Do They Even Exist?
Typically, yellow boogers or just plain yellow mucus is a symptom of a sinus infection or bronchitis. They can even signify nasal polyps in the nasal passages, so if you notice any other symptoms such as sinus pain or a blocked nasal passage, visit your doctor to find out what the cause is.


What Are Boogers And Why Do They Even Exist?
What Your Boogers Can Tell You. Boogers come in all shapes and sizes. Some are squishy, some are dry and flaky, and some are super slimy. Boogers also come in a variety of colors, each of which can tell you something about the state of your nose. Here are the many colors of mucus and what they say about your health: 1  Clear â This is how your mucus should look. 2  Yellow â Yellow mucus is a warning sign that somethingâs gone awry in your nose. 3  Green â Green mucus is usually the sign of inflammation of the bronchial tubes. Bacteria are what cause the mucus to look green, but smoke and other air pollutants can do the same. Brown â When mucus is brown, itâs usually caused by dried blood, either from an injury to the nose or from swollen sinuses. Smoking or being around those who smoke can also turn your boogers a brown or brownish gray color. White â Itâs rare to see a white booger, but when one comes along, donât panic. Dairy foods, particularly milk, can cause boogers to turn white. No Picking! Some people say that the best tool to remove boogers from your nose is your finger.


Cause of Dry Mucous Chunks in Nose Every Morning
âIf the nose is dry then mucous will dry, causing it to get stuck in the nose.â Sinus Congestion âChronic congestion and nasal obstruction causes oral breathing; this can dry out the mouth and the nose especially at night,â adds Dr. Silvers. âDry membranes lead to dried mucous and âdry mucous chunksâ in the morning.â


How to Prevent Crusty Boogers
How to Prevent Crusty Boogers We've all experienced the discomfort of dry, crusty boogers. Ear, nose and throat specialist Dr. Drew Ordon and pediatrician Dr. Jim Sears explain how to help prevent them from forming.


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1 Start a cut on your side of the tree, lining up the bottom of your cut with that side of the horizontal cut. 2  You can project your cuts path by looking down the bar. 3  Stop cutting and peek down your bar to see if you are lined up with the stick on the other side. 4  Adjust as needed.


How to Fell a Tree Using a Chainsaw
This makes for a cleaner fall and eliminates the need to use wedges, allowing gravity to do the work. To make removal easier, fell the tree so the butt faces the skid road. Also, fell the tree consistent with the felling pattern of other trees. This also makes for efficient limbing and removal.


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Using the Chainsaw Gun Sight. Always try for a clear fall path and landing when determining your tree felling direction. Avoid felling a tree onto stumps, large rocks or uneven ground. This will prevent cracking and other damage to the tree.


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1 Make a mark on your side of the tree where you want your Back Cut to stop, determining the width of the Holding Wood. 2  The Back Cut should be a horizontal cut least 1.5 inches (3.8 cm) above your Horizontal Cut. 3  Start the cut on the back of the tree and bring the saw around toward the holding wood.


How to Fell or Cut Down a Tree Using a Chainsaw
Published on Aug 13, 2013. Watch Husqvarna's qualified trainer cut down a tree using the methods and techniques he teaches. Learn more about Husqvarna chainsaws: http://www.husqvarna.com/us/products/... 1  Autos & Vehicles.


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The top cut is the first of two cuts that result in a V-shaped notch. The notch is made on the side of the tree that you want it to fall. Here is the procedure for making a top cut: Starting Point -- Begin at any height as long as you allow enough room for the undercut.


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1 The face cut can be made from the bottom or the top of the first cut. 2  Face cuts that open down are known as a Humboldt cut, used to get the most wood out of a tree. 3  An easy way to make your cuts match up is to place a stick in the off-side of your horizontal cut, causing it to stick out a little.


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1 Start the cut on the back of the tree and bring the saw around toward the holding wood. 2  Bring the edge of the cut on your side to your mark and pivot on this point, cutting. 3  As soon as you have space, place a wedge cut to discourage the tree from sitting back on your saw.


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The bottom or undercut is the second of two cuts that result in a V-shaped notch. The notch is made on the side of the tree facing the direction that you want it to fall. Here is the procedure for making a bottom cut: Starting Point -- Begin at the level that will create at least a 70 degree notch opening. Angle of Attack -- Cut upward at an appropriate angle - 20 degrees for an Open-face notch.


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1 An easy way to make your cuts match up is to place a stick in the off-side of your horizontal cut, causing it to stick out a little. 2  Start a cut on your side of the tree, lining up the bottom of your cut with that side of the horizontal cut. 3  You can project your cuts path by looking down the bar.


What Do You Call an Ear, Nose and Throat Doctor?
An ear, nose and throat doctor is called an otolaryngologist or ENT doctor. The field of otolaryngology is the longest-lived medical specialty in the United States, according to University of Texas Medical School.


ENT (Otolaryngology) Doctors in Wilmington, NC
The Head and Neck. In the head and neck area, an ENT specialist is trained to treat infectious diseases, tumors (both benign and malignant/cancerous), facial trauma, and deformities of the face. They perform both cosmetic plastic and reconstructive surgery.


What Kind of Doctor Is Best Suited to Treat an Issue With the Tongue?
What is an ear, nose and throat specialist? An ear, nose and throat specialist, or otolaryngologist, is a physician trained in the treatment of diseases and disorders in the ear, nose and throat. They also specialize in treating related structures in the head and neck. Full Answer >.


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Answers from Contributors (1) SUCCESS! A. Doctors specializing in disorders of the Ears, Nose and, Throat (E.N.T.) are called Otolaryngologist. The opinions expressed here are solely those of the User.The opinions expressed here are solely those of the User. User-generated content areas are not reviewed by a WebMD physician.


ENT (Otolaryngology) Doctors in Wilmington, NC
Care of the nasal cavity and sinuses is one of the primary skills of the ENT specialist. Management of disorders of the nasal cavity, paranasal sinuses, allergies, sense of smell, and nasal respiration (breathing), as well as the external appearance of the nose are part of an. ENT's area of expertise.


ENT (Otolaryngology) Doctors in Wilmington, NC
More than 50% of all physician office visits are for ENT problems. An ear, nose and throat specialist (ENT) is a physician trained in the medical and surgical treatment of the ears, nose throat, and related structures of the head and neck.


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Uteroplacental unit of a highly growth-restricted fetus (1.6 g) in a SD mother rat after anti-asialo GM1 application. There is a large area of absent nuclear staining in the middle of the picture. Within this area, there is TUNEL positivity. Ã10 magnification.


Uteroplacental ischemia in early- and late-onset pre-eclampsia: a role for the fetus?
Collectively, these observations suggest that there is a doseâresponse relationship between the magnitude of uteroplacental ischemia and the timing of onset of pre-eclampsia. A striking example of this is the development of pre-eclampsia before 20 weeks of gestation in patients with mole or partial mole.


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In the placenta, the fetal part of the uteroplacental unit, anti-asialo GM1 application decreased soluble, fms-like tyrosine kinase 1 (sFLT-1; Figure S4A) and placental growth factor (PlGF; Figure S4B) protein concentration, leading to an unchanged sFLT-1/PlGF ratio in preeclamptic rats (Figure S4C).


Uteroplacental ischemia in early- and late-onset pre-eclampsia: a role for the fetus?
Additional evidence of the consistency of the association between uteroplacental ischemia and pre-eclampsia is provided by the observations that different placental lesions may lead to chronic trophoblast ischemia and angiogenic imbalances15.


Fetal monitoring
* Utero-Placental Insufficiency (UPI) occurs when this unit is compromised in any of it's 3 components What is uteroplacental insufficiency ? the placenta is unable to deliver an adequate supply of nutrients and oxygen to the fetus, and, thus, cannot fully support the developing baby. How does the fetus respond to UPI?


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Start studying Fetal monitoring. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.


Uteroplacental ischemia in early- and late-onset pre-eclampsia: a role for the fetus?
Pre-eclampsia is still considered a âdisease of theoriesâ. However, recent evidence provides important insight into the role of chronic uteroplacental ischemia and angiogenic imbalances in the mechanism of injury of this obstetric syndrome.


Uteroplacental ischemia in early- and late-onset pre-eclampsia: a role for the fetus?
These observations indicate that sonographic evidence of chronic uteroplacental ischemia in the second trimester is an important risk factor for the development of pre-eclampsia.


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E, The uteroplacental unit/fetal weight ratio was increased after anti-asialo GM1 therapy in PE rats (0.20 vs 0.18 in the control, rabbit serumâtreated PE group; P<0.0001, MannâWhitney test, shown median with interquartile range); n=73 in the PE anti-asialo GM1 group and n=56 in the PE control rabbit serum group.


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In preeclamptic rats, at least 4 series of sections from the center of the uteroplacental unit were examined per rat. Each series consisted of 10 consecutive sections, 3 Âµm thick. The distance between the series was 100 Âµm. In SD rats, at least 15 series of sections from the uteroplacental unit were examined (also covering the central parts).


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Welcome to. Jonesborough, Tennessee. History & Genealogy. Jonesborough is the oldest town in Tennessee, established in 1779 by the General Assembly of North Carolina as county seat of Washington County, first county west of the mountains. In 1784 the State of Franklin was organized here, with Jonesborough as its first capital.


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Programs will focus on lawn and garden management topics such as soil, weeds, insects, diseases, fertility, and varieties. March 27- Lawn Pest Management Strategies. Lawn Weed and Disease Management begins before the problems occur.


Washington County
Washington County. UT Extension serves the citizens of Washington County with educational programs in the areas of Agriculture, Family and Consumer Sciences, Community Resource Development, and 4-H Youth Development.


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Find Jonesborough Tennessee clerk, including county, city, and circuit clerk, and clerk of court. Clerks provide information on public court records and legal documents, criminal, jail, and arrest records, marriage licenses, divorce, judicial, and probate records, businesses liens, notary services, real estate taxes and voter registration services. Name. Washington County Clerk. Address. PO Box 218, Jonesborough, Tennessee, 37659.


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Branch Manager Wanted! The Washington County Library System has an opening for a library manager at our Gray Library Branch. The branch manager will be responsible for managing the branch and employees and helping to develop the library as a part of the community. Click the link below to open a PDF of the complete job description:


Jonesborough Farm Bureau Insurance
Jonesborough Farm Bureau Insurance. Our Jonesborough Farm Bureau Insurance agents are here to help you for all of your home, car, and life insurance needs. Contact us today, and find out why Jonesborough turns to us for insurance. Farm Bureau Insurance of Tennessee has agents in more communities than any other insurance company. We cover more homes and autos in Tennessee than any other insurance company.


County Jail
1 < Back to previous. 2  The Washington County Sheriff's Office is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies ( CALEA ) and works diligently to maintain professional standards that the employees and the community can be proud of. The men and wo...


Jonesborough, Tennessee
Jonesborough, Tennessee. Jonesborough (historically also Jonesboro) is a town in, and the county seat of, Washington County, Tennessee, in the southeastern United States. The population was 5,975 at the 2010 census. It is Tennessee's oldest town.


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BRIEF HISTORY OF JONESBOROUGH, TENNESSEE. Jonesborough is the oldest town in Tennessee, established in 1779 by the General Assembly of North Carolina as county seat of Washington County, first county west of the mountains. In 1784 the State of Franklin was organized here, with Jonesborough as its first capital.


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Find Jonesborough Tennessee sheriff's office, department, headquarters, jail and detention center. Sheriffs provide information on records, arrests, inmates, warrants, and mugshots. Jonesborough Sheriff. Find Jonesborough Tennessee sheriff's office, department, headquarters, jail and detention center. Sheriffs provide information on records, arrests, inmates, warrants, and mugshots.


Pesticide resistance
In this diagram, the first generation happens to have an insect with a heightened resistance to a pesticide (red). After pesticide application, its descendants represent a larger proportion of the population because sensitive pests (white) have been selectively killed.


Pesticide resistance
Although the evolution of pesticide resistance is usually discussed as a result of pesticide use, it is important to keep in mind that pest populations can also adapt to non-chemical methods of control.


Pesticide resistance
The Insecticide Resistance Action Committee (IRAC) definition of insecticide resistance is 'a heritable change in the sensitivity of a pest population that is reflected in the repeated failure of a product to achieve the expected level of control when used according to the label recommendation for that pest species'.


Pesticide resistance
Pesticide resistance describes the decreased susceptibility of a pest population to a pesticide that was previously effective at controlling the pest. Pest species evolve pesticide resistance via natural selection: the most resistant specimens survive and pass on their genetic traits to their offspring.


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Insecticide resistance. Insecticide resistance. The development by insects of resistance to insecticide. The ability of an insect to withstand the effects of an insecticide by becoming resistant to its toxic effects by means of natural selection and mutations. Please contribute to this project, if you have more information about this term feel free to edit this page.


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Resistancedevelops in a similar manner in other pests, suchas plant disease agents, weeds, and rodents.Ironically, to produce a resistant population onemust start with a pesticide that initially gives verygood control.


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In a short period the entirepopulation of insects will be resistant. The moretimes a population is exposed to a pesticide,especially a broad-spectrum pesticide, the morequickly resistance will develop.


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The Decreasing Availability ofPesticides More and more pest species are becomingresistant to pesticides at an increasing rate. Formany reasons, the availability of pesticidalproducts that can be used in rotation against pestsis decreasing.


Pesticide resistance
Pesticide resistance is increasing. Farmers in the USA lost 7% of their crops to pests in the 1940s; over the 1980s and 1990s, the loss was 13%, even though more pesticides were being used. Over 500 species of pests have evolved a resistance to a pesticide.


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Pest Resistance to Pesticides Controlling Pests withPesticides Humans have been controlling or attempting tocontrol insect and other arthropod pests, plantpathogens, weeds, rodents, and other vertebratepests for thousands of years.


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In 2007, the British Medical Association stated that junior doctors had a lower starting salary than the average for graduates on other courses despite longer training. As of 2008, first year junior doctors were no longer automatically entitled to free accommodation at their hospital.or a doctor in specialist training the basic starting salary is Â£30,002. If the doctor is contracted to work more than 40 hours and/or to work outside 7am-7pm Monday to Friday, they will receive an additional supplement which will normally be between 20% and 50% of basic salary.


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The facts on doctors' pay. Basic salary for junior doctors starts at about Â£23,000 but increases in the second year to about Â£28,000 (Pay for doctors-NHS Careers).or a doctor in specialist training, the basic salary is between Â£30,000 and Â£47,000. Junior doctors get more for working extra and anti-social hours (currently classified as outside 07:00 to 19:00 Monday to Friday) on top of the basic salary, which boosts their income.


Junior doctors' pay: How does your job compare?
But how does the pay for junior doctors compare with other jobs? Basic salary for junior doctors starts at about Â£23,000 but increases in the second year to about Â£28,000 (Pay for doctors-NHS Careers).or a doctor in specialist training, the basic salary is between Â£30,000 and Â£47,000. Junior doctors get more for working extra and anti-social hours (currently classified as outside 07:00 to 19:00 Monday to Friday) on top of the basic salary, which boosts their income.


Junior doctor
In the most junior hospital trainee post (Foundation Year 1) the basic starting salary is Â£22,636. This increases in Foundation Year 2 to Â£28,076. For a doctor in specialist training the basic starting salary is Â£30,002.If the doctor is contracted to work more than 40 hours and/or to work outside 7am-7pm Monday to Friday, they will receive an additional supplement which will normally be between 20% and 50% of basic salary.or a doctor in specialist training the basic starting salary is Â£30,002. If the doctor is contracted to work more than 40 hours and/or to work outside 7am-7pm Monday to Friday, they will receive an additional supplement which will normally be between 20% and 50% of basic salary.


Junior doctor
The period of being a junior doctor starts when they qualify as a medical practitioner following graduation with Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery degrees, and culminates in a post as a Consultant, a General Practitioner, or some other non-training post, such as a Staff grade or Associate Specialist post.or a doctor in specialist training the basic starting salary is Â£30,002. If the doctor is contracted to work more than 40 hours and/or to work outside 7am-7pm Monday to Friday, they will receive an additional supplement which will normally be between 20% and 50% of basic salary.


Junior doctors' pay: How does your job compare?
For a doctor in specialist training, the basic salary is between Â£30,000 and Â£47,000. Junior doctors get more for working extra and anti-social hours (currently classified as outside 07:00 to 19:00 Monday to Friday) on top of the basic salary, which boosts their income.According to figures from the NHS Employers Organisation, the average total salary for a doctor in training is around Â£37,000.or a doctor in specialist training, the basic salary is between Â£30,000 and Â£47,000. Junior doctors get more for working extra and anti-social hours (currently classified as outside 07:00 to 19:00 Monday to Friday) on top of the basic salary, which boosts their income.


Junior doctor
The term junior doctor now incorporates the grades of Foundation doctor, Specialty registrar; and prior to 2007 included the grades of Pre-registration house officer, Senior house officer and Specialist registrar.or a doctor in specialist training the basic starting salary is Â£30,002. If the doctor is contracted to work more than 40 hours and/or to work outside 7am-7pm Monday to Friday, they will receive an additional supplement which will normally be between 20% and 50% of basic salary.


What will you earn as a junior doctor?
According to the BMA, junior doctors in the UK have taken a 10.9% pay cut since 2000. [6] Salaries have risen but not at the same rate as inflation. This means that while the cost of living is rising, doctors are being paid less.he amount of monthly stipend given varies between regions, with junior doctors in West Bengal receiving 14â000 rupees (Â£164) a month and those in Madhya Pradesh receiving just 5000 rupees (Â£59).


What will you earn as a junior doctor?
[13]. Junior doctors in the US, known as residents, are given a stipendâa form of allowance to offset expenses. The amount of stipend varies by region and by type of hospital, but the average annual stipend for a first year resident in 2011 was $49â000.he amount of monthly stipend given varies between regions, with junior doctors in West Bengal receiving 14â000 rupees (Â£164) a month and those in Madhya Pradesh receiving just 5000 rupees (Â£59).


Junior doctors' pay: How does your job compare?
For doctors, though, rewards come in making a difference to patients' lives and, in the long term, a healthy salary. Consultants in England earn from Â£60,000 to more than Â£100,000, while salaried GPs earn from about Â£55,000 to Â£80,000 or more (Pay for doctors-NHS Careers).or a doctor in specialist training, the basic salary is between Â£30,000 and Â£47,000. Junior doctors get more for working extra and anti-social hours (currently classified as outside 07:00 to 19:00 Monday to Friday) on top of the basic salary, which boosts their income.


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This branch advertise on Rightmove.co.uk, the UK's number one property website. More than 4.9 million home hunters view over 444 million page views per month on Rightmove. Over 20,000 members advertise over 1,120,000 properties for sale or rent in the UK and Overseas.ore than 4.9 million home hunters view over 444 million page views per month on Rightmove. Over 20,000 members advertise over 1,120,000 properties for sale or rent in the UK and Overseas.


Rightmove sees record traffic as home hunters turn out in force - and Chancellor admits house prices rises could last a decade
Property search website Rightmove has said it saw record traffic last month, as demand from potential homeowners stepped up a gear at the start of 2014. For the first time, Rightmove saw the number of page views on its website reach 50million in one day, only for this new high to be surpassed a couple of weeks later.Both of these new records were reached on a Sunday.roperty search website Rightmove has said it saw record traffic last month, as demand from potential homeowners stepped up a gear at the start of 2014. For the first time, Rightmove saw the number of page views on its website reach 50million in one day, only for this new high to be surpassed a couple of weeks later.


iPhone app
What you'll love about the app: 1  Fast access to your property search. 2  All of the features that you love, designed for the iPhone. 3  Search for properties near your current location with one click. 4  See all the properties advertised on Rightmove on your iPhone. 5  View properties in a list or on a map. Fast access to your property search. 2  All of the features that you love, designed for the iPhone. 3  Search for properties near your current location with one click. 4  See all the properties advertised on Rightmove on your iPhone.


Why do Rightmove Clickthrough Statistics matter when trying to let your property?
Posted on November 14, 2012 by brett. We are delighted to announce that we have introduced the Rightmove Click through statistics for Landlords advertising property with us on Rightmove and other websites.ext to these you will now see a new tab called simply âstatsâ. At the top of this section you will see something like this: This gives you the click through statistics for the last 7 days, however there is also a link to get an Excel compatible download for each day since your advert started.


Why do Rightmove Clickthrough Statistics matter when trying to let your property?
So, on the âAdvertisingâ Tab of your property page of the my-let website you will see a set of sub tabs that you normally use for adding/editing your photos, features and text. Next to these you will now see a new tab called simply âstatsâ.At the top of this section you will see something like this:This gives you the click through statistics for the last 7 days, however there is also a link to get an Excel compatible download for each day since your advert started.ext to these you will now see a new tab called simply âstatsâ. At the top of this section you will see something like this: This gives you the click through statistics for the last 7 days, however there is also a link to get an Excel compatible download for each day since your advert started.


Estate agents prepare to launch On the Market to take on Rightmove and Zoopla, but will the property website war leave sellers out of pocket?
Although prices vary, on average Rightmove currently charges Â£637 a month per branch and Zoopla Â£311 a month per branch. Agents can pay extra if they want properties featured more prominently. On The Market is expected to charge an average of Â£288 a month.ebsites have become the major way of buying a home in the UK, with around 100million visits from property hunters every month. Now a new website, called On The Market, is set to launch in the new year to challenge the existing online property giants Rightmove and Zoopla.


iPhone app
1 Fast access to your property search. 2  All of the features that you love, designed for the iPhone. 3  Search for properties near your current location with one click. 4  See all the properties advertised on Rightmove on your iPhone. Fast access to your property search. 2  All of the features that you love, designed for the iPhone. 3  Search for properties near your current location with one click. 4  See all the properties advertised on Rightmove on your iPhone.


Estate agents prepare to launch On the Market to take on Rightmove and Zoopla, but will the property website war leave sellers out of pocket?
Websites have become the major way of buying a home in the UK, with around 100million visits from property hunters every month. Now a new website, called On The Market, is set to launch in the new year to challenge the existing online property giants Rightmove and Zoopla.The challenger site has been founded by a group of leading agents, including Savills, Strutt & Parker and Knight Frank.ebsites have become the major way of buying a home in the UK, with around 100million visits from property hunters every month. Now a new website, called On The Market, is set to launch in the new year to challenge the existing online property giants Rightmove and Zoopla.


This charming property comes complete with two dead bodies
The most viewed property on Rightmove, the leading property portal that attracts 90m visitors every month, was this gothic mansion in Crystal Palace, with its very own spaceship attic for the kids, and an asking price of Â£3.24m.. This Cornish beach house was one of the most shared on Rightmove last year. Located in St Ives it gives 180 degree beach views. 6. With 16-bedrooms this Sandwich home, owned by the stars of Gogglebox, Dom and Steph Parker, was on the market for Â£3.5m. 5.