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Makalya and her appendix quarter horse, Blaze. The Appendix Horse is a cross breed between a Thoroughbred and a Quarter Horse. Many people just consider it to be a Quarter horse. They are built about the same and range the in the same height category.


A Winning Combination: Appendix Quarter Horse
Some people believe the Appendix Quarter Horse gets its steady mind and personality from the Quarter Horse parent, but others say the Thoroughbred side of the pedigree contributes to intelligence and good disposition. As with any breed, every horse is an individual.


Appendix (anatomy)
Appendix (anatomy) For other uses, see Appendix (disambiguation). The appendix (or vermiform appendix; also cecal [or caecal] appendix; vermix; or vermiform process) is a blind-ended tube connected to the cecum, from which it develops in the embryo. The cecum is a pouchlike structure of the colon, located at the junction of the small and the large intestines.


Appendix Quarter Horse
It varies on level of training. Appendix Horse: - A horse registered with AQHA which is the result of breeding a Thoroughbred and an American Quarter Horse that has a permanent number, or a combination of an Appendix numbered American Quarter Horse and an American Quarter Horse with a permanent number.


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Refreshed 3 months ago. ( 1 includes official AQHA pedigree)Aubrey ,TX. 2  Price: $8,000. 3  Ad Type: Horse For Sale.  Sex: 1  Mare. Color: 2  Bay. Breed: Appendix Quarter Horse.  Age:


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This animation shows the evolution of a single island in a hotspot chain as it forms and evolves over a period of about 40 million years. It includes the initial eruption from the sea floor, construction of an enormous edifice, and final migration from the hotspot and erosion to form an atoll.


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Most hotspots, also known as mantle plumes, occur beneath oceanic plates; Yellowstone, however, is a good example of a hotspot beneath a continental part of a plate. In Yellowstone, you can see bubbling fumaroles (vents from which volcanic gas escapes into the atmosphere) and hot water geysers like Old Faithful..


Hot Spot Volcanism
Hot Spot volcanoes are recognized by an age progression from one end of the chain to the other. An active volcano commonly serves as an anchor at one end of the chain. The most studied and best well-known hot spot volcanoes and seamounts define the Hawaii-Emperor volcanic chain. The origin and evolution of Hawiian volcanoes, seamounts, and guyots are described in the Hawaiian Volcano Lessons.


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Nearby, deep beneath the sea surface, there are undoubtedly many other volcanic eruptions caused by the vast amount of melt which feeds the Galapagos hotspot. We may even see an eruption while we are at sea in December 2005 and January 2006, and if not, we are sure to see lava flows that erupted during our lifetimes.


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A well-known example of a large seamount and island chain created by hotspot volcanism is the Hawaiian-Emperor seamount chain. The younger volcanoes comprise the Hawaiian Islands and include Kilauea volcano, which has been in a continuous state of eruption for over two decades.


Hot Spot Volcanism
As the plate moved northeast over the hot spot more volcanic centers formed: the Maldives from 55-60 million years ago, the Chagos Ridge 48 million years ago, the Mascarene Plateau 40 million years ago, and the Mauritus Islands from 18-28 million years ago.


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An overview of the Galapagos Islands. They are produced by volcanic activity caused by magma upwelling at the Galapagos hotspot. Large craters can be seen where the most recent eruptions have occurred, including in 2005 at Sierra Negra near the south end of the largest island. Green to white indicates the coastline, outside this is below sea level.


What is a Volcanic Hotspot? (Educational)
A volcanic hotspot is an area in the mantle from which heat rises as a thermal plume from deep in the Earth. High heat and lower pressure at the base of the lithosphere (tectonic plate) facilitates melting of the rock. This melt, called magma, rises through cracks and erupts to form volcanoes.


Hot Spot Volcanism
A volcano above a hot spot does not erupt forever. Eventually the movement of the tectonic plate carries the volcano off of its magma supply. The volcano becomes extinct and cools. The plate beneath the volcano (and above the hot spot) also cools. The rocks that make the volcano and plate become more dense. The volcano and the plate gradually subside as they move away from the hot spot.


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Hotspots. 1  For background on this animation series, download Background from the Resources box. 2  Animations are available for preview in embedded YouTube. 3  To download, right click the 'Quicktime Animation' link and choose 'Save Target As' (PC) or 'Download Linked File' (Mac).


type 1 diabetes
Definition of TYPE 1 DIABETES. : a form of diabetes mellitus that usually develops during childhood or adolescence and is characterized by a severe deficiency in insulin secretion resulting from atrophy of the islets of Langerhans and causing hyperglycemia and a marked tendency toward ketoacidosis âcalled also insulin-dependent diabetes, ....efinition of TYPE 1 DIABETES. : a form of diabetes mellitus that usually develops during childhood or adolescence and is characterized by a severe deficiency in insulin secretion resulting from atrophy of the islets of Langerhans and causing hyperglycemia and a marked tendency toward ketoacidosis âcalled also insulin-dependent diabetes, ....


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Disclaimer/Cautions My calculations may not be exactly what you use Calculated doses are not exact and need further titration Some calculations work better (are more accurate) for type 1 diabetes than for type 2 diabetes This information is not really a guideline, but more of a way to guide insulin dosing.M 1 patient TDD = 40 units ISF = 1500 / TDD ISF = 1500 / 40 ISF = 37 1 unit of Novolog will decrease their glucose by 37 points Examples: DM 2 patient TDD = 100 units ISF = 1500 / TDD ISF = 1500 / 100 ISF = 15 1 unit of Novolog will glucose decrease by 15 points How to Calculate an Insulin Sensitivity Factor (ISF).


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Lantus Â® Dosing. 1  In a clinical trial of insulin-naive naÃ¯ve patients poorly controlled on-1 OADs, oads average dose to achieve glycemic control With Â® : lantus 47 units. 2  2 individualize dose based on the type of diabetes and whether the patient is-insulin naive.  naÃ¯ve 1 In a clinical trial of insulin-naive naÃ¯ve patients poorly controlled on-1 OADs, oads average dose to achieve glycemic control With Â® : lantus 47 units.  2


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Insulin Initiation in DM2 Summary When I start Lantus insulin for patient with type 2 diabetes: Start with Lantus (long-acting) insulin first Gain good glucose control by maximizing Lantus dose Later, add meal-time insulin (Novolog, Humalog, Apidra) and a correction scale.M 1 patient TDD = 40 units ISF = 1500 / TDD ISF = 1500 / 40 ISF = 37 1 unit of Novolog will decrease their glucose by 37 points Examples: DM 2 patient TDD = 100 units ISF = 1500 / TDD ISF = 1500 / 100 ISF = 15 1 unit of Novolog will glucose decrease by 15 points How to Calculate an Insulin Sensitivity Factor (ISF).


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1 In a clinical trial of insulin-naive naÃ¯ve patients poorly controlled on-1 OADs, oads average dose to achieve glycemic control With Â® : lantus 47 units. 2  2 individualize dose based on the type of diabetes and whether the patient is-insulin naive.  naÃ¯ve 1 In a clinical trial of insulin-naive naÃ¯ve patients poorly controlled on-1 OADs, oads average dose to achieve glycemic control With Â® : lantus 47 units.  2


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Meal-Time Insulin: Dosing by â Carb Choice â For patient with type 2 diabetes; I like to use âcarb choice methodâ One âcarb choiceâ is a block of 15 grams of carb Step 1: Calculate their âinsulin to carb ratioâ, then convert as below: Step 2: 15 / ICR = __ units of insulin per â carb choice â.M 1 patient TDD = 40 units ISF = 1500 / TDD ISF = 1500 / 40 ISF = 37 1 unit of Novolog will decrease their glucose by 37 points Examples: DM 2 patient TDD = 100 units ISF = 1500 / TDD ISF = 1500 / 100 ISF = 15 1 unit of Novolog will glucose decrease by 15 points How to Calculate an Insulin Sensitivity Factor (ISF).


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Goals Describe various calculations for insulin dosing Understand importance of the total daily dose (TDD) of insulin Be able to calculate an insulin sensitivity factor Set up an insulin correction scale Calculate U-500 insulin starting doses.M 1 patient TDD = 40 units ISF = 1500 / TDD ISF = 1500 / 40 ISF = 37 1 unit of Novolog will decrease their glucose by 37 points Examples: DM 2 patient TDD = 100 units ISF = 1500 / TDD ISF = 1500 / 100 ISF = 15 1 unit of Novolog will glucose decrease by 15 points How to Calculate an Insulin Sensitivity Factor (ISF).


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Principles of the AACE Algorithm 336 for the Treatment of Type 2 Diabetes 1) Lifestyle optimization is essential for all pa-tients with diabetes. This is multifaceted, ongoing, and engages the entire diabetes team.ttributes of medications that affect their choice include: risk of inducing hypoglycemia, risk of weight gain, ease of use, cost, and safety impact of kidney, heart, or liver disease.


Tdd
HELP can someone pls provide me with the formula to determine what my TDD should be. i did a search and no luck. HELP. can someone pls provide me with the formula to determine what my TDD should be.i did a search and no luck.1  Back to top.or example if you take 5 units of rapid acting insulin at breakfast, 7 units of rapid acting at lunch, 8 units of rapid acting insulin at dinner, and 20 units of Lantus at bedtime then your TDD would be 40.


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For insulin-naive naÃ¯ve patients with type 2, diabetes the recommended starting dose is 10 (units or.0 2/units) kg once, daily and should be adjusted to the' patients needs to reach APPROPRIATE fpg (target, ie 100/dL dl or individualized). goal In a clinical trial of insulin-naive naÃ¯ve patients poorly controlled on-1 OADs, oads average dose to achieve glycemic control With Â® : lantus 47 units.  2


TIMELINE
August 1 - A $25,000 cashier's check, apparently earmarked for the Nixon campaign, wound up in the bank account of a Watergate burglar, The Washington Post reports.


Nixon Resigns
Mr. Nixon's announcement came only two days after he told his Cabinet that he would not resign but would let the constitutional impeachment process run its course, even though it was evident he would be removed from office after a trial by the Senate.


Watergate: The Scandal That Brought Down Richard Nixon
NIXON REACTS TO WATERGATE. Nixon made three major speeches on the Watergate scandal during 1973 and 1974. The first was on April 30, 1973, in which he announced the departure of Dean, Haldeman and Ehrlichman. A more defiant speech was delivered on August 15, 1973.


TIMELINE
November 5 - Richard Milhous Nixon, the 55-year-old former vice president who lost the presidency for the Republicans in 1960, reclaims it by defeating Hubert Humphrey in one of the closest elections in U.S. history. Post Story.


TIMELINE
July 23 - Nixon refuses to turn over the presidential tape recordings to the Senate Watergate Committee or the special prosecutor.Post Story. October 20 - Saturday Night Massacre: Nixon fires Archibald Cox and abolishes the office of the special prosecutor.


Nixon Resigns
The 61-year old Mr. Nixon, appearing calm and resigned to his fate as a victim of the Watergate scandal, became the first President in the history of the Republic to resign from office. Only 10 months earlier Spiro Agnew resigned the Vice-Presidency.


TIMELINE
November 7 - Nixon is reelected in one of the largest landslides in American political history, taking more than 60 percent of the vote and crushing the Democratic nominee, Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota.


Watergate: The Scandal That Brought Down Richard Nixon
Nixon died in 1994 and was eulogised by the political establishment, although he was still a figure of controversy. The investigations into Watergate that led to the resignation of Richard Nixon are a case study in the operation of the American Constitution and political values.


Nixon Resigns
At that hour, Gerald Rudolph Ford, whom Mr. Nixon nominated for Vice President last Oct. 12, will be sworn in as the 38th President, to serve out the 895 days remaining in Mr. Nixon's second term.


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USS Panay incident. The USS Panay incident was a Japanese attack on the American gunboat Panay while it was anchored in the Yangtze River outside Nanking (now spelled Nanjing), China on 12 December 1937. Japan and the United States were not at war at the time.


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USS Panay incident. The USS Panay incident was a Japanese attack on the American gunboat Panay while she was anchored in the Yangtze River outside Nanking (now known as Nanjing), China on 12 December 1937. Japan and the United States were not at war at the time.


FDRâs Reaction to the USS Panay Incident
FDRâs Reaction to the USS Panay Incident. FDRâs Reaction to the USS Panay Incident. The sinking of the USS Panay in the Yangtze upstream of Nanjing, by Japanese air attack, could have caused or accelerated US involvement in the Pacific war, but didnât. Why not? Why did FDR not use the outrage to draw âa line in the sandâ with respect to Japanâs increasingly ominous belligerence?


USS Panay incident
The Panay incident is an important part of the background in Own Sela's thriller An Exchange of Eagles. In the book, the only son of Max Schroeder, a Military Intelligence Colonel, was killed on board the Panay.


USS Panay incident
The USS Panay incident was a Japanese attack on the American gunboat Panay while it was anchored in the Yangtze River outside Nanking, China on 12 December 1937. Japan and the United States were not at war at the time. The Japanese claimed that they did not see the American flags painted on the deck of the gunboat, apologized, and paid an indemnity. Nevertheless, the attack and the subsequent Allison incident in Nanking caused U.S. opinion to turn against the Japanese.


Shared Flashcard Set
Germany and Italy approached Japan because Germany doesn't want the US in the war, and if we're at war with Japan it is made a two-front war. after, Roosevelt put an embargo on aviation fuel and scrap metal to Japan. Japan can't have war if they don't have oil.


FDRâs Reaction to the USS Panay Incident
USS Panay sinking after Japanese air attack. Wikimedia Commons: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:USS_Panay_sinking_after_Japanese_air_attack.jpg#/media/File:USS_Panay_sinking_after_Japanese_air_attack.jpg Odyssey Edge views on the question:


USS Panayincident
USS Panay incident The USS Panay incident was a Japanese attack on the American gunboat Panay while she was anchored in the Yangtze River outside Nanking (now known as Nanjing), China on 12 December 1937.


USS Panayincident
The USS Panay incident was a Japanese attack on the American gunboat Panay while she was... The USS Panay incident was a Japanese attack on the American gunboat Panay while she was anchored in the Yangtze River outside Nanking (now known as Nanjing), China on 12 December 1937. Japan and...


USS Panay incident
USS Panay incident - Incident. 1  A flat-bottomed craft built in Shanghai specifically for river duty, Panay served as part of the US Navy's Yangtze Patrol in the Asiatic Fleet, which was responsible for patrolling the Yangtze River to protect American lives and property in China.


An Introduction to Molecular Biology/Cell Cycle
An important organelle in mitosis is the centrosome, the microtubule organizing center in metazoans. During prophase, the two centrosomes, which replicate independently of mitosis, have their microtubule-activity increased due to the recruitment of Î³-tubulin. The centrosomes will be pushed apart to opposite ends of the cell nucleus by the action of molecular motors acting on the microtubules.


BioCoach Activity
Concept 5: Prophase. Chromosomes become visible, the nucleolus disappears, the mitotic spindle forms, and the nuclear envelope disappears. To see prophase animated, click the image. Chromosomes become more coiled and can be viewed under a light microscope.


In mitosis, when is DNA replicated?
Events during Mitosis. Interphase: Cells may appear inactive during this stage, but they are quite the opposite. This is the longest period of the complete cell cycle during which DNA replicates, the centrioles divide, and proteins are actively produced.


An Introduction to Molecular Biology/Cell Cycle
Those copies are called sister chromatids and they are attached to each other at a DNA element present on every chromosome called the centromere. Also during prophase, giemsa staining can be applied to elicit G-banding in chromosomes.


What happens in Prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and telophase?
1 The nucleolus disappears during prophase. 2  In the cytoplasm, the mitotic spindle, consisting of microtubules and other proteins, forms between the two pairs of centrioles as they migrate to opposite poles of the cell.  The nuclear envelope disappears at the end of prophase.


BioCoach Activity
To see prophase animated, click the image. 1  Chromosomes become more coiled and can be viewed under a light microscope. 2  Each duplicated chromosome is seen as a pair of sister chromatids joined by the duplicated but unseparated centromere.  The nucleolus disappears during prophase.


What happens in Prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and telophase?
1 The nucleolus disappears during prophase.  In the cytoplasm, the mitotic spindle, consisting of microtubules and other proteins, forms between the two pairs of centrioles as they migrate to opposite poles of the cell.


Animal Cell Replication?
For a complete description of the events during Interphase, read about the Cell Cycle. Prophase: During this first mitotic stage, the nucleolus fades and chromatin (replicated DNA and associated proteins) condenses into chromosomes. Each replicated chromosome comprises two chromatids, both with the same genetic information. Microtubules of the cytoskeleton, responsible for cell shape, motility and attachment to other cells during interphase, disassemble.


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Prophase (from the Greek ÏÏÏ, before and ÏÎ¬ÏÎ¹Ï, stage), is a stage of mitosis in which the chromatin condenses into double rod-shaped structures called chromosomes in which the chromatin becomes visible. This process, called chromatin condensation, is involved with the condensin complex.


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Meet all local, state and federal requirements for CDL holder Must be able to read, write, and speak English Must be able to pass drug test and background check Must be able to provide Motor Vehicle Record at time of job offer (current within 15 days)


Pilot Career Opportunities
Meet all local, state and federal requirements for CDL holder; Must be able to read, write, and speak English; Must be able to pass drug test and background check; Must be able to provide Motor Vehicle Record at time of job offer (current within 15 days) Principals only. Recruiters, please don't contact this job poster.


Basic Requirements to Become a Truck Driver
Youâll be issued a CDL learnerâs permit that allows you to practice with a licensed CDL driver before earning your license. Special endorsements are required to operate the following types of vehicles: a truck with double or triple trailers, a truck with a tank, a truck carrying hazardous materials or a passenger vehicle.


Commercial Driver's License Program
Additionally CDL holders are held to a higher standard when operating any type of motor vehicle on public roads. OverviewDriving a Commercial Motor Vehicle (CMV) requires a higher level of knowledge, experience, skills, and physical abilities than that required to drive a non-commercial vehicle. In order to obtain a Commercial Driver's License (CDL), an applicant must pass both skills and knowledge testing geared to these higher standards.


Commercial Driver's License Program
It requires special skills and knowledge. Most drivers must obtain a commercial driver's license (CDL) through their home State (it is illegal to have a license from more than one State). In addition, special endorsements may be required if you or your company drivers will be driving any of the following vehicles:


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Ahern Rentals is looking for a Class A CDL driver (1st and 2nd shift) with Tanker endorsements and construction equipment knowledge to unload, load and transport general rental and high reach equipment from work sites and other branch locations.


Basic Requirements to Become a Truck Driver
Must have a valid commercial license and a road test certificateâusually a CDL (Commercial Driver License). To get your CDL, you should get a copy of your stateâs CDL manual (available online). You are required to pass a skills test (and in some cases a written test).


Virginia CDL Requirements
You will be issued a Virginia commercial driverâs license (CDL) when you pass both the written general knowledge test and the CDL Skills Test. In order to obtain a commercial learnerâs permit in the state of Virginia, you must:


Basic Requirements to Become a Truck Driver
These additional requirements help us maintain our outstanding safety record. And we donât cut corners on verification procedures. According federal requirements, drivers must meet the following criteria: Must be 21 years old. Must speak adequate English. Must be able to safely operate the type of equipment he or she is assigned to drive. Must be physically qualified to drive a commercial vehicle (according to Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration standards).


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E-mails and/or resumes will not be considered For immediate consideration apply directly through our website at:http://www.ahern.com/company-careers.php Ahern Rentals is looking for a Class A CDL... cl


Astronomy 102 Test 2 ch.4-6
In the primary mirror of a reflecting telescope, light of different wavelengths, such as red and blue light from a star, are focused at the same point. The so-called seeing effect on the image of an astronomical source that causes twinkling of the image is produced by what effect in the Earth's atmosphere?


ASTR Exam 1
Relationship between the temperature of a blackbody and the wavelength at which it emits the greatest intensity of radiation. (if the temp of the blackbody doubles, its wavelength of maximum emission is halved, and vice versa)


how Is Helium Produced?
Nuclear fusion, the same that occurs in our Sun because (surprise) the Sun is a star. Have a look at Nuclear fusion.


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Yes. Matter falling into a black hole heats up can can produce tremendous amounts of light. Nebulae can also emit light from interactions with high-energy particles. Some â¦ minor light sources have been obseved in this very solar system, and even on Earth.


General Astronomy/Print version
In terms of visible light, stars are the main source of it in the Universe, but not the only source. Ironically the other major source of light is black holes. Black holes can have accretion disks which tend to have extremely high temperatures (and, just like stars, glow brightly due to being hot) as well as energetic polar jets which can also be quite bright.


Phosphorescence
Photoluminescence is light resulting from absorption of photons. Fluorescence; Fluorescence, a type of photoluminescence, is the emission of light by a substance that has absorbed light or other electromagnetic radiation. Phosphorescence; Unlike fluorescence, a phosphorescent material does not immediately re-emit the radiation it absorbs.


What is the source of light coming from stars in the sky?
E=mc2 ( c is the speed of light, m the mass and E the energy ) you get 6.3E+14 J/kg of energy â thatâs a lot of energy for just a Kg of hydrogen Enough to power the sun for a billions of years!


Astronomy 102 Test 2 ch.4-6
When a source of light is moving away from the observer, the wavelength of the detected light is shifted with respect to the emitted or rest wavelength. value of the rest wavelength times the ratio of the speed if the source to the speed of light.


How to Change the Sand in a Pool Filter
The flip side to this is that after enough time the sand will no longer be able to filter the water well enough. From a manufacturer standpoint it is recommended that you change the sand in your filter every 3-4 years. This will maximize the effectiveness of the filter and help you to maintain clean and clear water.


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Pool filter cartridges can run for about 2,000 hours for a filter pump. Usually filter cartridges have to be replaced once every 1 or 2 years. The life of the filter will be less if you enter the pool with suntan lotion, deodorants, mousse, styling gels, and other damaging chemicals.


How Often You Should Replace Your Pool Filter
P ool filter cartridges are generally used to keep home swimming pools and spas clean. They can be used for pools with a capacity of 30,000 gallons or less volume of water. The filter cartridge is basically made of polyester cloth or corrugated paper that acts as filter.


How Often You Should Replace Your Pool Filter
Time to Replace. There are certain circumstances when you should replace the pool filter cartridges. 1  When the life of the filter cartridge has reached its maximum limit. 2  Whenever there is a pressure of 8 psi and above in the filter canister.


How to Change the Sand in a Pool Filter
From a manufacturer standpoint it is recommended that you change the sand in your filter every 3-4 years. This will maximize the effectiveness of the filter and help you to maintain clean and clear water.


How Often You Should Replace Your Pool Filter
General Life. Pool filter cartridges can run for about 2,000 hours for a filter pump. Usually filter cartridges have to be replaced once every 1 or 2 years. The life of the filter will be less if you enter the pool with suntan lotion, deodorants, mousse, styling gels, and other damaging chemicals.


How to Change the Sand in a Pool Filter
The type of sand that you add to the filter will be #20 silica sand which is specifically produced for filter media. This sand is between 40-50mm in diameter and is available from most swimming pool supply stores.


Pool Filter Cartridges: When to Clean and When to Replace
When you clean your cartridges, give it the full treatment each time. The pool Filter Wand is a brush that you connect to you garden hose to increase water pressure. This allows you to easily brush the cartridge and have water flow through at the same time.


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Unless you mean how to you change the sand in a sand filter. This is done by removing the multi port control fr â¦ om the top of the unit sucking out the sand with a venture made for the occasion (ask your pool shop) and replacing the sand. This needs to be done about every 3 to 5 years.


Swimming Pool Blog
Here's how to know when that time will be. Lifespan of Filter Media Types: Under Normal conditions, for well-maintained pools, Undersized filter systems or poor water balance can strain your filter media. In fact, the large range for cartridge filter replacement depends on how well sized the pool filter is.


Types of Colour Blindness
Normal Vision. Deuteranomaly. The different anomalous conditions are protanomaly, which is a reduced sensitivity to red light, deuteranomaly which is a reduced sensitivity to green light and is the most common form of colour blindness and tritanomaly which is a reduced sensitivity to blue light and is extremely rare.


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Only instead of starting with blue, red and yellow, you start with a particular shade of those colors: Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Black. 4 color process uses the color space known as CMYK. (I guess they didnât want to use B for black because people may confuse it as blue).


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Format the column color (under Data colors > Default Column Color) as something unobtrusive. You'll at least have a visual indication that there is no data if there is no bar, and you can see the line for trending. 3. Set your measure to return 0 for nulls.


Types of Colour Blindness
Normal colour vision uses all three types of light cones correctly and is known as trichromacy. People with normal colour vision are known as trichromats. Anomalous Trichromacy. People with âfaultyâ trichromatic vision will be colour blind to some extent and are known as anomalous trichromats.


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CMYK & 4 color process. In elementary school we all learned the basics of mixing primary colors by finger paintingâ¦ red + yellow = orangeâ¦ yellow + blue = greenâ¦ and if youâre like my 2 year old you mixed them all together to make it a big brown / black mess. That is essentially how 4 color printing process works.


Visual Disabilities Color-blindness
The color receptors (cones) in the eyes of people with protanopia are not sensitive to long wavelengths (the reds). Reds look more like beiges and appear to be somewhat darker than they actually are. The greens tend to look similar to the reds. Protanomaly is milder than protanopia, but the end result is similar.


Line graph draws line even when there's no data
I'm using Power BI to draw linegraphs of current measuring over time. There are however gaps in our data. Is it possible to delete te graph line where there's no data? As you can see left and right there's data, but the blue (epic paint skills) part has no data.


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Don't want to confuse it with real values of 0 as opposed to gaps. But if it makes sense for your dataset, it makes the gap line up with the axis and is almost the same as not being there at all. Maybe even set it to -1 if you could have actual 0 amounts but not negative numbers in your data.


Eye color
Eye color. Close up of a blue human iris. Eye color is a polygenic phenotypic character determined by two distinct factors: the pigmentation of the eye's iris and the frequency-dependence of the scattering of light by the turbid medium in the stroma of the iris.


Contents: Analog vs Digital
Diffen âº Technology âº Electronics. Analog and digital signals are used to transmit information, usually through electric signals. In both these technologies, the information, such as any audio or video, is transformed into electric signals. The difference between analog and digital technologies is that in analog technology, information is translated into electric pulses of varying amplitude. In digital technology, translation of information is into binary format (zero or one) where each bit is representative of two distinct amplitudes.


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It's easy to convert analog information into digital: you do it every time you make a digital photo, record sound on your computer, or speak over a cellphone. The process is called analog-to-digital conversion (ADC) or, more informally, sampling.


What Is Digital Technology?
Digital technology uses digital code to transmit signals and information between different devices. This can be done with things like television programs or human voices. The data is converted into strings of ones and zeros and moved quickly to the next machine, where it is converted back into media form. In older forms of technology, like analog technology, this was done with pulses of electricity.


Contents: Analog vs Digital
Analog vs. Digital. Analog and digital signals are used to transmit information, usually through electric signals. In both these technologies, the information, such as any audio or video, is transformed into electric signals.


Analog and digital
All kinds of everyday technology also works using digital rather than analog technology. Cellphones, for example, transmit and receive calls by converting the sounds of a person's voice into numbers and then sending the numbers from one place to another in the form of radio waves.


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What is digital technology? Quick Answer. Digital technology is a type of transfer that involves breaking a message or form of communication between two machines down into binary code. Binary code consists of all ones and zeros and can be reassembled upon being read by another piece of equipment that utilizes digital technology.


Analog and digital
Back in the late 1970s, one of the most exciting things you could own was a digital watch. Instead of trying to figure out the time from slowly rotating hands, as you had to do with an old-style analog watch, you simply read the numbers off a digital display.


What Is Digital Technology?
What is digital technology? A: Digital technology is a type of transfer that involves breaking a message or form of communication between two machines down into binary code. Binary code consists of all ones and zeros and can be reassembled upon being read by another piece of equipment that utilizes digital technology.


Can you explain the basic difference between analog and digital technology?
Tech | Audio. NEXT PAGENEXT. In analog technology, a wave is recorded or used in its original form. So, for example, in an analog tape recorder, a signal is taken straight from the microphone and laid onto tape. The wave from the microphone is an analog wave, and therefore the wave on the tape is analog as well.


Can you explain the basic difference between analog and digital technology?
In digital technology, the analog wave is sampled at some interval, and then turned into numbers that are stored in the digital device. On a CD, the sampling rate is 44,000 samples per second. So on a CD, there are 44,000 numbers stored per second of music.


How Many Semester Hours Are Needed to Graduate College?
General education courses make up about a third of bachelorâs degree programs. For example, at Penn State, where typical bachelorâs degrees require 120 to 130 credit hours, 45 credit hours of general education are required. Similarly, Central Connecticut State University requires 44 to 46 credit hours of general education.


How Many Semester Hours Are Needed to Graduate College?
While youâll seldom see bachelorâs degrees that require fewer than 120 semester hours, though, many require more. For instance, a B.S. in engineering at Boston College takes between 130 and 136 semester hours, while some B.A. degrees in music at Youngstown State University require 142 semester hours.


What is the average time to complete an undergraduate degree?
Typically, an associates degree takes between 60 and 64 credits to complete depending on the specific school, program of study, and state mandates. A bachelor's degree in most areas can require between 124 to 128 college credits particular to a specific program of study. This would be based on a college or university that operates on a regular two semester academic year which is the most common.


How many credits do you need to graduate college?
In general, for an Associates degree (Two years) most state mandates require 64 credits. For a Bachelors degree (four years) it is approximately 124 - 128 credits. I any case, either degree will require the course work to be particular to a specific field of study. + 194 others found this useful.


Credit Creep
Complete College America, a nonprofit advocacy group, thinks unnecessary program requirements are one of several hurdles that students face on their way to graduation. The group is pushing for states and community colleges to reduce the number of associate degree programs that require more than 60 credits.


Graduate Requirements
Graduate Requirements. The Master of Arts in Communication (MCOM) program requires completion of a minimum of 33 credit hours of study, of which no more than 12 may be transfer credit (including graduate courses taken at the College of Charleston).


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All NCAS and UC students much achieve a minimum cumulative GPA of a 2.000. Students should check with their major department to see if there are specific GPA requirements within the discipline. * Effective September 1, 2015, a minimum of 120 degree credits would be required to graduate. Page last edited: 5/29/2015.


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Life Span and the Variables that Effect It-Life Span and the Variables that Effect It Our lives, are rather insignificant in the whole scheme of the universe, just imagine that the universe has been around for billions and billions of years, yet we only see a 100-year portion of it.


Life expectancy
The curtate life expectancy at age x, denoted, is then calculated by adding up these probabilities at every age. This is the expected number of complete years lived (you may think of it as the number of birthdays they celebrate). On average, it can be expected that people live half a year beyond their final birthday.


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The Relationship Between the Population and the Life Expectancy of a Country-The Relationship Between the Population and the Life Expectancy of a Country My course work will be based on the possible relationship between the population and life expectancy of a country.


TOTAL HOME INSPECTIONS, INC.
USEFUL LIFE EXPECTANCIES The following list may prove to be valuable in determining when various items in your home may require repair or replacement. The lack of maintenance will alter life expectancies. Normal maintenance is assumed in these estimations.


Life expectancy
The starting point for calculating life expectancy is to calculate the crude death rates of people in the population at each age. For example, if you observed a group of people who were alive at their 90th birthday, and 10% of them were dead by their 91st birthday, the crude death rate at age 90 would be 10%.


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Looking back to the past, our ancestors lived relatively shorter lives -- with only a few people living beyond the age of 40. However, since a century ago, humanâs life span has increased greatly. The mortality rates among those over 80 years have decreased by about 1.5% per year since 1960s (Vaupel, 2010). At the same time, the maximum life span, the largest number of years a mankind has lived, is expected to be increased over years....


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Increasing the Average Life Expectancy-The average person in the United States lives to be approximately 77 years old. What if the average life expectancy could be increased to 112 years old.


Life expectancy
If an age is not specified, life expectancy is understood to be from birth, so that life expectancy of white Americans is higher than that of Hispanic Americans is a (correct) statement of fact meaning that white Americans live longer on the average than Hispanics.


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Roofing Asphalt Shingle regular 15 to 20 multi-thickness 20 to 30 interlocking 15 to 25 Built-Up (per ply) 2 to 4 Cement Asbestos 30 to 75 Clay Tile 20+ Metal 15 to 40 (tin-recoat every 5 years) 50 to 90 Roll 10 Slate (depends on grade) 30 to 100 Wood Shake/Shingle 10 to 40.


Life expectancy
At the end of the century it was 77 years, an increase of greater than 50%. Similar gains have been enjoyed throughout the world. Life expectancy in India and The People's Republic of China was around 40 years at midcentury. At century's close it had risen to around 63 years.


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Here are 6 more tips to conducting a responsive and effective town hall meeting. Promote the Event Ahead of Time. Bottom line is if your employees do not know about the town hall meeting, they will not participate in the town hall meeting. Focus on having an informal and candid conversation â¦.not giving a presentation.


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If youâre interested in holding a town hall at your company, here are some best practices youâll want to consider in order to ensure the most productive meeting possible: 1  Keep the PowerPoint slides to a minimum. Town halls are meant to be somewhat informal and geared toward encouraging dialogue between employees and senior leadership.


Tips to Boost Employee Engagement with a Town Hall Meeting
The key is to let the communication flow both ways, and one thing that can help are âtown hall meetingsâ. They can be scheduled and conducted for many different reasons â¦.announcing a new benefit / new products or services / company milestones, or discussing a new policy / issue of concern.


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Best Practices for Holding and Recording Town Hall Meetings. More and more, employees are requesting greater transparency from the companies they work for. A recent poll showed that 71% of employees felt that managers do not spend enough time explaining goals and plans.


Best Practices for Recording Company Town Hall Meetings
Best Practices for Holding and Recording Company Town Hall Meetings More and more, employees are requesting greater transparency from the companies they work for. A recent poll showed that 71% of employees felt that managers do not spend enough time explaining goals and plans.


Tips to Boost Employee Engagement with a Town Hall Meeting
All members of the leadership team should go to the town hall meeting and actively participate. Follow up with what was heard and learned. Communication does not stop at the end of the event. Keep it alive by capturing highlights in a video, blog, or a variety of emails and even a brief questionnaire.


Tips to Boost Employee Engagement with a Town Hall Meeting
Here are 6 more tips to conducting a responsive and effective town hall meeting. 1  Promote the Event Ahead of Time. Bottom line is if your employees do not know about the town hall meeting, they will not participate in the town hall meeting. 2  Focus on having an informal and candid conversation â¦.not giving a presentation.


Best Practices for Recording Company Town Hall Meetings
Best Practices for Effective Town Hall Meetings. If youâre interested in holding a town hall at your company, here are some best practices youâll want to consider in order to ensure the most productive meeting possible: Keep the PowerPoint slides to a minimum. Town halls are meant to be somewhat informal and geared toward encouraging dialogue between employees and senior leadership.


Best Practices for Recording Company Town Hall Meetings
If youâre interested in holding a town hall at your company, here are some best practices youâll want to consider in order to ensure the most productive meeting possible: 1  Keep the PowerPoint slides to a minimum. 2  Make your audience feel comfortable. 3  Set a positive example. 4  Consider webcasting the event. 5  Prepare initial questions to answer.


Best Practices for Recording Company Town Hall Meetings
According to William Hubbartt, town hall meetings are an important part aspect of management style that enable leadership to be accessible and responsive to employee concerns. These meetings, typically held on a quarterly basis, offer a more informal environment in which senior leadership can share company performance and responses to competition, in addition to answering questions from their employees.


Meters: Does Your Device Measure Up?
âThe real cost with testing your blood glucose comes with the strips,â says McElwee-Malloy. Test strips retail for anywhere between less than 50 cents and $2 a strip, depending on the technology, and that can get expensive if you check your blood glucose multiple times a day.


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Four indicators are most commonly used to determine the reliability of a clinical laboratory test. Two of these, accuracy and precision, reflect how well the test method performs day to day in a laboratory. The other two, sensitivity and specificity, deal with how well the test is able to distinguish disease from absence of disease.


Meters: Does Your Device Measure Up?
The current standards require 95 percent of all meter test results to be within 20 percent of the actual blood glucose level for results greater than 75 mg/dl and within 15 mg/dl for values below 75 mg/dl.


Determining the Accuracy of Your Glucose Meter
If you are like most people with diabetes, you assume that your glucose meter gives you accurate readings every time you check your blood. You base your insulin dose, food intake, and activity plans off that number. Fortunately, most glucose meters are well designed and give reasonably accurate test results.


Best Blood Glucose Meter
Accuracy is much better with these newer models as well. There are approximately 29 million Americans that have diabetes. One of the most important things that someone with diabetes can do is monitor their blood glucose. These glucose meters allow them to keep tabs on their levels so there are no complications.


Determining the Accuracy of Your Glucose Meter
For example, if your glucose meter result was 100 mg/dL, it could vary on the downside to 80 mg/dL or on the up side to 120 mg/dL and still be considered clinically accurate. All blood glucose meters use whole blood to measure glucose. Whole blood is simply a blood sample that contains the red blood cells.


Meters: Does Your Device Measure Up?
As for results in the hypoglycemic range, under the current guidelines, if your actual blood glucose level is 60 mg/dl, your meter could read between 45 and 75 mg/dl and still meet the standards. The new guidance says the reading would need to be somewhere between 51 and 69 mg/dl to meet accuracy standards.


Blood Glucose Meters 2014
Example: An actual blood glucose result of 180 mg/dl could potentially show on a meter as any value from 144 mg/dl to 216 mg/dl and meet the standard. For results below 75 mg/dl: 95 percent of test results must be within plus or minus 15 points of the actual blood glucose level.


Best Blood Glucose Meter
Youâll have everything you need to test your blood glucose levels with the active1st Bayer Contour NEXT Complete Diabetes Testing Kit. Bayer Contour is well known as the #1 rated test strip in the world and tops the charts in fast results and accuracy.


Best Blood Glucose Meter
The test provides accurate readings that you can rely on in a fast manner. The kit is very affordable as well. It has been packages specifically for over-the-counter use and has everything you will need to check your blood glucose levels. Each of the components in the testing kit has an expiration date of 18-28 months.


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2.2 million very low income families rent decent, safe and sanitary. housing on the private rental market. â The HCV program is administered locally by around 2,300 local, regional, and state. agencies, collectively referred to as PHAs. â PHAs receive administrative fees to cover the costs of running their HCV programs.


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per voucher per month. â¢ The study proposes a new formula based on 7 variables that cover. a broad range of cost drivers capturing the actual costs of running. a high performing and efficient HCV program. â¢ 92% of PHAs would have higher fees under the proposed formula. compared to the actual fees received (existing formula at 75. percent proration) between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014. â¢ HUD intends to seek public comment soon, and when available, the.


203 (K) Consultant Fees
203(K) Consultant Fees. The 203k consultant's fee varies depending on the cost of the repair work to be financed through a FHA 203k loan. The actual fees may vary from the amounts published by the HUD in its general fee schedule for the consultants performing the feasibility analysis report and other associated tasks.


Your Settlement Costs Specific Settlement Costs
Paid Outside Of Closing (POC): Some fees may be listed on the HUD-1 to the left of the borrowerâs column and marked P.O.C.. Fees such as those for credit reports and appraisals are usually paid by the borrower before closing/settlement. They are additional costs to you.


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The July 2007 criteria, Table of Fees Under Asset Management, was posted on. the HUD Office of Public Housingâs Web site as a supplement to HUD Handbook. 7475.1, REV, CHG-1, Financial Management Handbook (see appendix C). Although the criteria were not published in a public and Indian housing notice or.


203 (K) Consultant Fees
For amounts ranging between $7,501 to $15,000 the HUD 203k consultant fee is $500. For renovation work amount between $15,001 to $30,000, it's $600. For the cost of rehab work that falls in the range of $30,001 to $50,000, the 203k consultant fee is $700.


Your Settlement Costs Specific Settlement Costs
HUD-1 Section L settlement costs fee lender loan. This part of the Booklet discusses the settlement services which you may be required to get and pay for and which are itemized in Section L of the HUD-1 Settlement Statement.


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These are just two of the qualities that define our 203k Consulting service. Our efficient use of state of the art construction estimating software and electronic data transfer allow us to consistently submit work write-ups within 72 hours of the site visit. 203(k) Consultant Fee Schedule.


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The HUD GUYS. FHA 203k Rehab Specialist. 203k fees. Virginia | West Virginia| NC/SC | Maryland | DC. (We have done them in Texas and Ohio) Call us to find out if you qualify for our services in your back yard. The 203k Consultant is an integral part of a successful 203k loan transaction. The role of the consultant is vital to the timely completion and closure of 203k loan applications.


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Named Range. To create a named range, execute the following steps. 1. Select the range A1:A4. 2. On the Formulas tab, click Define Name. 3. Enter a name and click OK. There's an even quicker way of doing this. 4. Select the range, type the name in the Name box and press Enter. 5. Now you can use this named range in your formulas. For example, sum Prices.


Define and use names in formulas
Sheet1!Budget_FY08. Note the use of the â!â. A Defined Name such, such as Sales_Summary, scoped to the workbook is recognized for all worksheets in that workbook, but not for any other workbook. A name must always be unique within its scope. Excel prevents you from defining a name that is not unique within its scope. However you can use the same name in different scopes. For example, you can define a name, such as GrossProfit that is scoped to Sheet1, Sheet2 and Sheet3 in the same workbook.


Getting Started with VBA in Excel 2010
It will not overwrite and change the existing Defined Name. The second way to create a Name is to select the cell or range of cells to which you want to assign a Name, go to the Insert menu, choose Name, then Define. This will display the Defined Names dialog box. There, type in the Name you want to use.


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Change a name. If you change a defined name or table name, all uses of that name in the workbook are also changed. On the Formulas tab, in the Defined Names group, click Name Manager. In the Name Manager dialog box, click the name that you want to change, and then click Edit. Tip You can also double-click the name.


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Then, click in the Name Box and type the Name. The Name Box is the white rectangle to the left of the A column heading and above the 1 row heading. If you type in the Name Box a Name that is already defined, Excel will display the range referenced by that Name.


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This is the first part of a 3 part post. A Defined Name is a way of adding a meaningful descriptor to any of the following: 1  A Cell. 2  A Range of Cells (including an entire row or entire column). 3  A Constant (i.e. a number like 8.3).


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Defining and using names in VBA formulas. up vote 0 down vote favorite. Alright, I'm pretty new to VBA and I ran into this roadblock. I want to define a name for a column of dates (dates) in VBA, and then use that name in a VBA formula. Here's where I define the name in excel: And here's the sub I wish to use it in: The problem is that every cell in the times column has #VALUE! in it. I looked in the Show Calculation Steps option in the contextual menu that appears over each of the cells and saw this:


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The name SomeName2 can be used exactly as a visible name, but will not appear to the user. The only way to hide a Defined Name is via VBA code. There is nothing in the Excel user interface that allows you to hide a Name.


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To create sheet scoped Names, select the cell to be named, open the Defined Name Dialog (Insert menu, Name, then Define), and enter the name as Sheet1!TheName (where Sheet1 is the name of the sheet on which the Name should be scoped. The presences of the sheet name causes Excel to make the name sheet scoped.


HUD
Weapon status. This is an indicator that shows up on the top right of the screen when yielding a firearm. To the left, it shows the amount of bullets and the capacity of the clip, (in the case of the image to the right, it's a full NATO drum). On the right, it indicates the weapon mode.


Unturned Hack
The game can actually be played for free, but there is a catch, for five dollars you will get to access a host of handy features that make it all so interesting. Avoid playing the seemingly drab free version and gain access to the interesting features using our tried and tested Unturned hack.


Cinematics Tutorial
Unit movements, transmissions, etc. Now we will move onto the movements and transmissions from units. When in letterbox mode, you can use the action Cinematic - Transmission From Unit to show a portrait (depending on the unit's model file) and show some text on the bottom portion of the screen.


Meet The Teenager Who Made Unturned
Still, the fact that Unturned is free-to-play takes a large part in its success. Itâs supported by one-off payment of Â£3.99, which gets you a Gold account: gold clothes, special servers, extra customisation and other ephemera.


Difficulty Levels
Standard spawns.. Normal mode is the first mode in Unturned 2. Normal mode is the most common mode in multiplayer. Servers with a white circle in the server list tells you that the server is in normal mode. Normal mode button.


HUD
The thrist level of the player. The more filled this meter is, the more thirst the player has. When it reaches 100%, the player will start losing blood until they die of dehydration or drink something. Having a canteen is great advantage to keep this meter as low as possible.


Meet The Teenager Who Made Unturned
One of Unturnedâs charms is that itâs so evidently personal. Its logo on Steam is displayed in white Arial, with âFree to playâ in yellow italics below, all against a blurry image of one of its landscapes. Itâs less than sophisticated. If youâve played Roblox, youâll recognise the gameâs visual style.


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Dec 21, 2014 @ 10:31pm. Freecam or Cinematic Camera. I thinbk it would be cool to have a freecam or a cinematic camera in Unturned 3.0. But you would only be able to use it in the level editor, singleplayer or your own multiplayer server.


Cinematics Tutorial
Ending the cinematic. When we end the cinematic, we need to do the exact opposite of what we did in the beginning of the cinematic. We will need to enable user control, reset the game camera, and turn off cinematic/letterbox mode. At the end of a cinematic, we need to reset the map.


Meet The Teenager Who Made Unturned
So in the summer of 2013 he moved to Unity to start Unturned. âIt was like beginner steps into Unity, and I just assumed I could make a copy of Deadzone in Unity, but of course I had no idea of what I was doing.


Enlarged (dilated) pupils
Blurred vision, Dizziness, Eyes rolling back, Feeling of not being able to get enough air. Discharge or mucus in eyes, Eye irritation, Eyes rolling back, Itching or burning. Eyes rolling back, Floating spots or strings in vision.


Eyes rolling back
WebMD Symptom Checker helps you find the most common symptom combinations and medical conditions related to eyes rolling back. Click on the combination that matches your symptoms to find the conditions that may cause these problems. Or click on See All Conditions to see every condition related to eyes rolling back.


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Things that can dry out your eyes, like cold air or wind, will make eyes water, too. To protect the eyes from getting too dry, the tear glands crank out the tears. Imagine skiing down a hill with dry eyes as all that wind rushed at you. That would really hurt!


Associate Handbook
If you have a question, please review these five guidelines: 1  We only answer questions pertaining to dry eye. 2  Look further down this page to see if your question has already been answered. 3  We cannot provide a personal response.  Some questions can't be answered unless an eye doctor examines you in person.


Why does water come out of your eyes when you cry?
Tears wash down from the glands and over your eyes. Some of the tears drain out of your eyes through tear ducts, or lacrimal ducts. These ducts are tiny tubes that run between your eyes and your nose. Each tear duct is like a tiny bathtub drain. When the tears fill up your eyes, they drain out through the tear ducts.


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Remedies for watery eyes include: 1  prescription eye drops. 2  treating allergies that make your eyes watery. 3  antibiotics if you have an eye infection.  a warm, wet towel placed on your eyes several times a day, which can help with blocked tear 1  ducts. a surgical procedure to clear blocked tear ducts.


What's Behind Watery Eyes?
When you produce too many tears, they overwhelm your tear ducts, and you develop watery eyes. If your tears do not contain the right balance of water, salt, and oils, your eyes can become too dry. The resulting irritation causes an overproduction of tears that spill out through your tear ducts.


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Here is some advice: 1  Get a thorough dry eye workup and make sure you share your experience on the plane with the doctor. 2  If you sleep on these flights (and with 10 hours in the air, I hope you do), have a flying companion check to see if you sleep with your eyes slightly cracked open.


Ask the Dry Eye Doctor
Get a thorough dry eye workup and make sure you share your experience on the plane with the doctor. If you sleep on these flights (and with 10 hours in the air, I hope you do), have a flying companion check to see if you sleep with your eyes slightly cracked open.


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Indigenous Aboriginal paint was traditionally made from ochre, which are natural earth pigments from rocks. In rock form, the ochre has a crumbly to hard texture, the rock that ochre comes from is heavily coloured by iron oxide and includes the colours yellow, red and brown.ndigenous Aboriginal paint was traditionally made from ochre, which are natural earth pigments from rocks. In rock form, the ochre has a crumbly to hard texture, the rock that ochre comes from is heavily coloured by iron oxide and includes the colours yellow, red and brown.


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Ochre Pigments and Paint. Ochre was the most important painting material used traditionally by Aboriginal people. It is mined from particular sites and is a crumbly to hard rock heavily coloured by iron oxide.ost have been carbon dated with ages between 10 000 and 40 000 years (the effective limit of carbon dating), and one site had what appears to be an artists palette of ochres-dated 18 000 years old. The use of ochre pigments is thus a very long tradition in Australia.


Ochre Aboriginal Art of the East Kimberley
Aboriginal people throughout Australia have always used ochre for ceremonial body painting, traditional rituals & as a paint for artefacts & message diagrams associated with their nomadic lifestyle.he first Australian Aboriginal art collected by European people was in the form of ochre on eucalyptus bark, long before the use of canvas & linen & acrylic paints.


What is Ochre, or Ocher and how is it used?
Ochre is a type of hard clay made from old sediments collecting in an area. Then over time drying out and becoming compressed by yet other sediments.It is found in many places in the world and comes naturally in many different colors.hese colors include red, pink, yellow, white and Blue which is rare and is found in caves and along the coast. Most ochre is found between the Kimberleys in Western Australia and Alice Springs in the center of the Northern Territory.


Ochre
Ochre and the earth pigments [edit]. Ochre is a family of earth pigments, which includes yellow ochre, red ochre, purple ochre, sienna, and umber. The major ingredient of all the ochres is iron(III) oxide-hydroxide, known as limonite, which gives them a yellow color.odern ochre pigments often are made using synthetic iron oxide. Pigments which use natural ochre pigments indicate it with the name PY-43 (Pigment yellow 43) on the label, following the Colour Index International system. Limonite, a mineraloid containing iron hydroxide, is the main ingredient of all the ochre pigments.


Ochre
The use of ochre is particularly intensive: it is not unusual to find a layer of the cave floor impregnated with a purplish red to a depth of eight inches. The size of these ochre deposits raises a problem not yet solved.odern ochre pigments often are made using synthetic iron oxide. Pigments which use natural ochre pigments indicate it with the name PY-43 (Pigment yellow 43) on the label, following the Colour Index International system. Limonite, a mineraloid containing iron hydroxide, is the main ingredient of all the ochre pigments.


Aboriginal Art â 40,000 years at a glance
ABORIGINAL OCHRE ART. The ochre painters of the Kimberley, Western Australia, have carried on a tradition of which they are fiercely proud. The Dreaming Stories, the affiliation with their land are depicted in the medium of the ochre and natural pigments which abound in their area.he ochre painters of the Kimberley, Western Australia, have carried on a tradition of which they are fiercely proud. The Dreaming Stories, the affiliation with their land are depicted in the medium of the ochre and natural pigments which abound in their area.


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Traditional Aboriginal Painting Methods. Contemporary Aboriginal artists use a considerable variety of materials and techniques in painting. Some of these materials are rooted strongly in tradition-such as the use of ochres in the Kimberley and, to a lesser extent, ochres on bark from Arnhem Land.ost have been carbon dated with ages between 10 000 and 40 000 years (the effective limit of carbon dating), and one site had what appears to be an artists palette of ochres-dated 18 000 years old. The use of ochre pigments is thus a very long tradition in Australia.


Paint used in Fine Art
Traditional Aboriginal Paint. Paint used traditionally by Aboriginal artists consisted of a pigment, such as ochre or a coloured organic material, and a binder. Ochre is a very finely textured natural rock coloured by iron oxide.Aboriginal artists grind this material and mix it with water to make a paint.raditional Aboriginal Paint. Paint used traditionally by Aboriginal artists consisted of a pigment, such as ochre or a coloured organic material, and a binder. Ochre is a very finely textured natural rock coloured by iron oxide.


Ochre Aboriginal Art of the East Kimberley
The History of Ochre. The history of the use of ochre is fascinating. Ochre was one of the first pigments to be used by human beings. Pieces of haematite (a compact form of iron oxide), worn down as though they had been used as crayons, have been found at 300,000 year old sites in France & Czechoslovakia.he first Australian Aboriginal art collected by European people was in the form of ochre on eucalyptus bark, long before the use of canvas & linen & acrylic paints.


Lymphedema
Lymphedema can also be categorized by its severity (usually referenced to a healthy extremity): 1  Grade 1 (mild edema): Involves the distal parts such as a forearm and hand or a lower leg and foot. The difference in circumference is less than 4 cm and other tissue changes are not yet present.


Lymph
Since the lymph is derived from the interstitial fluid, its composition continually changes as the blood and the surrounding cells continually exchange substances with the interstitial fluid. It is generally similar to blood plasma, which is the fluid extracellular matrix (ECM) of whole blood.


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Lymph is the fluid that circulates throughout the lymphatic system. The lymph is formed when the interstitial fluid (the fluid which lies in the interstices of all body tissues)[1] is collected through lymph capillaries.


Lymphedema
Lymphedema may be inherited (primary) or caused by injury to the lymphatic vessels (secondary). It is most frequently seen after lymph node dissection, surgery and/or radiation therapy, in which damage to the lymphatic system is caused during the treatment of cancer, most notably breast cancer.


Lymphedema
Lymphedema can also be categorized by its severity (usually referenced to a healthy extremity): 1  Grade 1 (mild edema): Involves the distal parts such as a forearm and hand or a lower leg and foot. 2  Grade 2 (moderate edema): Involves an entire limb or corresponding quadrant of the trunk.


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Presented here is an extreme case of severe unilateral hereditary lymphedema which had been present for 25 years without treatment: 1  Comparison of normal and swollen limb. 2  Size of swollen foot, toes underneath. 3  Another view of lymphedemic foot. 4  Foot and leg (held vertically)


Lymphedema
Secondary lymphedema affects both men and women. In women, it is most prevalent in the upper limbs after breast cancer surgery, in particular after axillary lymph node dissection, occurring in the arm on the side of the body in which the surgery is performed.


Lymph
Lymph is the fluid that circulates throughout the lymphatic system. The lymph is formed when the interstitial fluid is collected through lymph capillaries. It is then transported through larger lymphatic vessels to lymph nodes, where it is cleaned by lymphocytes, before emptying ultimately into the right or the left subclavian vein, where it mixes back with the blood. Since the lymph is derived from the interstitial fluid, its composition continually changes as the blood and the surrounding cell


Lymphedema
Lymphedema, also known as lymphoedema and lymphatic edema, is a condition of localized fluid retention and tissue swelling caused by a compromised lymphatic system, which normally returns interstitial fluid to the thoracic duct, then the bloodstream.


Lymph
Lymph is the fluid that circulates throughout the lymphatic system. The lymph is formed when the interstitial fluid (the fluid which lies in the interstices of all body tissues) is collected through lymph capillaries. It is then transported through larger lymphatic vessels to lymph nodes, where it is cleaned by lymphocytes, before emptying ultimately into the right or the left subclavian vein, where it mixes back with the blood.


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How to Help Students Develop Hope. According to research, hope is key to academic achievement--and it's a skill students can develop over time. Here's how. 1  Decrease Font Size Text Increase Font Size. 2  Comment. 3  Share.


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Even if you are not completely sure what you will major in, you can still write about the subject areas that interest you. As much as possible, try to show how your college education will help you to achieve your own personal goals. Think about why you are going to college and what you want to accomplish. To help you brainstorm, answer a few of these questions: STEP 1: Brainstorm Your Academic Goals 1.


Section 2. Proclaiming Your Dream: Developing Vision and Mission Statements
Develop your vision and mission statements. Now that your organization has a clearer understanding of what the organization will do and why, you are in a prime position to develop the statements that will capture your ideas.


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STEP 2: Uncover Your Main Point Your essay needs to have a strong main point. You need to tell your reader, âTHIS is what Iâm going to tell you about.â Here are four examples of how to start your essay with a strong main point: My dream is to become a civil engineer.


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Good examples also bring your main point to life and make your essay memorable. Notice how the essay is built up, in the example: Focus of essay: My dream job is to be a crime scene investigator. This job would combine my love of science with the challenge of solving a real life mystery.


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College is not your ï¬ nal destination, but a springboard that will help you reach larger goals in life. Colleges and scholarship organizations do not expect you to be 100% certain about your future job. Donât be afraid to aim high and write about your dream job. STEP 1: Brainstorm Your Future Career You donât need to be absolutely certain about your career choice. Youâre going to write about your dream job and thereâs no limit to what this could be.


Section 2. Proclaiming Your Dream: Developing Vision and Mission Statements
Learn what is important to people in your community. As developing your vision and mission statements is the first step in developing the action plan that will guide your effort, it is especially important that these first steps are well grounded in community beliefs and values.


Section 2. Proclaiming Your Dream: Developing Vision and Mission Statements
The next piece of the puzzle is to ground your vision in practical terms. This is where developing a mission statement, the next step in the action planning process comes in. An organization's mission statement describes what the group is going to do and why it's going to do that. For example, Promoting care and caring at the end of life through coalitions and advocacy.. Mission statements are similar to vision statements, in that they, too, look at the big picture.


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What will be one or two main points of YOUR. Good examples also bring your main point to life and make your essay memorable. Notice how the following example builds up the essay: Focus of essay: I have three goals for college. First, I want to earn my degree in accounting. Second, I want to learn more about business. Finally, Iâd like to improve my math skills.


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STEP 2: Uncover Your Main Point Your essay needs to have a strong main point. You need to tell your reader: âTHIS is what Iâm going to tell you about.â Here are four examples of how to start your essay with a strong main point: My goal is to be a police of ï¬ cer.


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The hydraulic push button operated top sliding door of the retort is then closed. Steam is admitted to the retort through a spreader in the top of the retort, forcing out the cushion water which is normally collected, reheated, and reused. In some plants the cushion water is gravity drained before venting.


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Equipment and procedures for pressure processing in water in still retorts are covered by 21 CFR 113.40(b) of the lacf regulations. The requirements for still water immersion retort systems (Attachment 6) would also apply to those agitating systems used in the still non-agitating mode.


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Furnace can be used with or without Retorts and as a standard vacuum chamber measuring 12W x 12H x 24L.The vacuum pumping system is automatic and is controlled by a PLC. The components consist of a Lebold model: D40B mechanical pump (missing), Varian VHS-6 diffusion pump and cold trap.


Thermal Process Technology
These gas tight retort furnaces are equipped with direct or indirect heating depending on temperature. They are perfectly suited for various heat treatment processes requiring a defined protective or a reaction gas atmosphere. These compact models can also be laid out for heat treatment under vacuum up to 600 Â°C.


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The Moly hot zone is rated for 1150Â°C in vacuum and inert gas/hydrogen atmosphere, 1000Â°C if alumina or inconel retort is used. The Moly hot zone is currently installed in the furnace.The Graphite hot zone is rated for 1500Â°C in vacuum, inert gas or hydrogen; with or without graphite retort. The graphite hot zone is NEW and is still in the orignal shipping crate.


Thermal Process Technology
The chamber retort furnaces NRA 40/02 CDB and NRA 150/02 CDB are specially developed for catalytic debinding of ceramics and metallic powder injection molded parts according to the BASF CATAMOLDÂ®-method. They are equipped with a gastight retort with inside heating and gas circulation.


Thermal Process Technology
The LBVHT model series with lift-bottom specification are especially suitable for production processes which require either protective or reaction gase atmosphere or a vacuum. The basic performance specifications of these models are similar to the VHT models.


Thermal Process Technology
The vacuum-tight retort allows heat treatment processes either in protective and reaction gas atmospheres or in a vacuum, subject to the individual furnace specs to 10 mbar. The basic furnace is suited for operation with non-flammable protective or reactive gases or under vacuum.


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There is a Honeywell DCP-550 digital programmable temperature controller with a Honweywell UDC 2500 digital high limit controller. A Yokogawa FX106 6 channel paperless recorder records temperature and a there are two (2) vacuum gauge controllers.


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Such a situation can result in a very few cans of underprocessed product in a large lot of containers. After the product has been processed cooling water is normally brought into the retort to partially cool the product. In some systems the product is dumped from the bottom of the retort into a cooling canal. The discharge door on some systems is below the level of the water in the cooling canal. This causes a vacuum to be formed in the retort and the cans are supposed to drift slowly out of the retort into the cooling canal.


Questions You Need to Ask Yourself Before Buying A Mattress
It can sleep two people, but offers each sleeper only 27 inches of individual space, and at the same length as a twin. The most popular size of mattress, a typical queen-sized...MORE mattress gives two sleepers 30 inches of personal space apiece. A king mattress gives each person 38 inches, which is only 1 inch less than the space a single person would have sleeping alone in a twin bed.


What Are the Standard Dimensions of Different Sized Bed Sheets?
A twin fitted sheet is 39 inches by 75 inches; a fitted sheet for a full sized bed is 54 inches by 75 inches. Queen size fitted sheets are 60 inches by 80 inches; king fitted sheets are 78 inches by 80 inches. Twin extra-long beds, which are often found in college dormitories are longer than standard twins. A twin XL fitted sheet measures 39 inches by 80 inches.


How to Match Bedding Sizes with Mattress Sizes
Standard Bed Dimensions and Bedding. When shopping for bedding, you have some room for error when it comes to the size of duvet covers, duvet inserts, and flat sheets, but not fitted sheets. How much room you have depends on how far the top of your bed is from the floor. Bedding that is too wide will drape onto the bedroom floor. For example, a bed with a thick mattress and box spring allows for a lot more variation in the size of top sheets, blankets, and duvets than a futon frame close to the floor. To get your maximum bedding width, measure the distance from the top of your bed to the floor, double it, and add the width of the mattress.


Search results
Premium Twin (Single) Size Sheets Set - Black Hotel Luxury 3-Piece Bed Set, Extra Deep Pocket Special Super Fit Fitted Sheet, Best Quality Microfiber Linen Soft & Durable Design + Better Sleep Guide. $ 18 99 $69.99 Prime. Save 73%. 4.5 out of 5 stars 966.


Questions You Need to Ask Yourself Before Buying A Mattress
A twin bed offers a single sleeper 39 inches of sleeping space, but at only 74-75 inches long, it may be too short for some adult males. A full-size mattress (also called a double) is also best suited for a single person.


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Obama, touting gay marriage stance, calls for repeal of Defense of Marriage Act. President Obama openly spoke of repealing the Defense of Marriage Act at a fundraiser Monday, as he defended his personal view that gay couples should have the right to marry.


Defense of Marriage Act
Georgia Representative Bob Barr, then a Republican, authored the Defense of Marriage Act and introduced it in the House of Representatives on May 7, 1996. Senator Don Nickles, (R) Oklahoma, introduced the bill in the Senate.


Obama, touting gay marriage stance, calls for repeal of Defense of Marriage Act
Obama, touting gay marriage stance, calls for repeal of Defense of Marriage Act. Published May 15, 2012. FoxNews.com. President Obama openly spoke of repealing the Defense of Marriage Act at a fundraiser Monday, as he defended his personal view that gay couples should have the right to marry.


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Democrats Reintroduce Bill To Repeal Defense Of Marriage Act. WASHINGTON -- Democrats kicked off the new congressional session Tuesday by reintroducing legislation to repeal the federal Defense of Marriage Act, which allows states to refuse to legally recognize gay and lesbian couples married in other states.


Defense of Marriage Act
The Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) (Pub.L. 104â199, 110 Stat. 2419, enacted September 21, 1996, 1 U.S.C. Â§ 7 and 28 U.S.C. Â§ 1738C) was a United States federal law that, prior to being ruled unconstitutional, defined marriage for federal purposes as the union of one man and one woman, and allowed states to refuse to recognize same-sex marriages ...


Democrats Reintroduce Bill To Repeal Defense Of Marriage Act
Democrats Reintroduce Bill To Repeal Defense Of Marriage Act. 120. WASHINGTON -- Democrats kicked off the new congressional session Tuesday by reintroducing legislation to repeal the federal Defense of Marriage Act, which allows states to refuse to legally recognize gay and lesbian couples married in other states.


Obama: Defense Of Marriage Act Should Be Repealed
President Barack Obama is throwing his support behind a bill that would repeal the federal government's ban on same-sex marriage. The president has long called for a legislative appeal for the so-called Defense of Marriage Act which continues to have a real impact on families, White House spokesman Jay Carney announced Tuesday. The president is âproud to supportâ the Respect for Marriage Act, which would repeal the Defense of Marriage Act, Carney said. The Obama administration announced in February that it believes the Defense of Marriage Act is unconstitutional and would no longer defend it in court.


Frequently Asked Questions: Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA)
Section 3 of the so-called Defense of Marriage Act has been declared unconstitutional by the US Supreme Court. Committed same-sex couples who are legally married in their own states can now receive federal protections - like Social Security, veterans' benefits, health insurance and retirement savings. DOMA at the Supreme Court.


No defending the Defense of Marriage Act
No defending the Defense of Marriage Act. In 1996, as a freshman member of the House of Representatives, I wrote the Defense of Marriage Act, better known by its shorthand acronym, DOMA, than its legal title. The law has been a flash-point for those arguing for or against same-sex marriage ever since President Clinton signed it into law.


Repeal of DOMA Leaves Employers Questioning the Impact on Employee Benefit Plans
September 23, 2013. The recent repeal of the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) results in significant changes to employer-sponsored benefit plans. The purpose of this update is to inform employers of their obligations relating to their employee benefits plans and also to identify next steps to ensure compliance with this change in the law. GENERAL OVERVIEW OF THE LAW.


Hairy cell leukemia
Hairy cell leukemia. Hairy cell leukemia cells, which appear as the darker cells in this photo, are surrounded by a halo of fine projections (villi). To diagnose hairy cell leukemia, your doctor may take a sample of bone marrow from your body and examine it under a microscope to look for hairy cells.


Diagnosis
The majority of people with hairy cell leukemia eventually need treatment. If your hairy cell leukemia causes signs and symptoms, you may decide to undergo treatment. There is no cure for hairy cell leukemia. But treatments are effective at putting hairy cell leukemia in remission for years.


Hairy cell leukemia
Hairy cell leukemia. Definition. Hairy cell leukemia is a rare, slow-growing cancer of the blood in which your bone marrow makes too many B cells (lymphocytes), a type of white blood cell that fights infection. These excess B cells are abnormal and look hairy under a microscope.


Leukaemia
Leukaemia is a cancer of the white blood cells. It is named according to the type of white blood cell which is affected and whether it is acute (faster growing) or chronic (slower growing).


Diagnosis
Two chemotherapy drugs are used in hairy cell leukemia: 1  Cladribine. Treatment for hairy cell leukemia typically begins with cladribine. 2  Pentostatin (Nipent). Pentostatin causes remission rates similar to cladribine, but it's given on a different schedule.


Hairy cell leukemia
Hairy cell leukemia. Hairy cell leukemia is an uncommon hematological malignancy characterized by an accumulation of abnormal B lymphocytes. It is usually classified as a sub-type of chronic lymphoid leukemia. Hairy cell leukemia makes up approximately 2% of all leukemias, with fewer than 2,000 new cases diagnosed annually in North America and Western Europe combined.


Treatment
Pentostatin was the first to be introduced in the 1980s and then cladribine in the early 1990s so there is now a great deal of experience and long-term follow up with these agents. Both are highly effective at inducing a remission (in almost 100% of patients) with no significant difference between the two.


Treatment
Since the advent of new, effective, agents in the 1980s most patients will enjoy very prolonged disease remission (median of more than 15 years in one series) associated with normal quality of life and survival that is not significantly different from an age-matched population of individuals who do not have HCL.


Hairy cell leukemia
Summary Summary. Hairy cell leukemia is a rare, slow-growing cancer of the blood in which the bone marrow makes too many B cells (lymphocytes), a type of white blood cell that fights infection. The condition is named after these excess B cells which look 'hairy' under a microscope.


Galway: Annual Weather Averages
Galway: Annual Weather Averages. July is the hottest month in Galway with an average temperature of 16Â°C (60Â°F) and the coldest is February at 6Â°C (43Â°F) with the most daily sunshine hours at 8 in June.


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Galway has a wet, temperate climate, receiving a lot of rainfall but with no extremes of temperature. The city experiences very long summer days, with sunset not until around 11pm; by contrast, winter days are extremely short, with sunrise not until gone 9am.


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Galway in Spring. As Galway emerges from its dark winter, spring brings the city back to life. It's not a quick warm up by any means-in March, average daily highs still reach only around 10Â°C-but by May temperatures in the mid teens Celsius are respectable and there is a lot more sunshine around.


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Galway's Climate. Galway has a wet, temperate climate, receiving a lot of rainfall but with no extremes of temperature. The city experiences very long summer days, with sunset not until around 11pm; by contrast, winter days are extremely short, with sunrise not until gone 9am.


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As Galway emerges from its dark winter, spring brings the city back to life. It's not a quick warm up by any means-in March, average daily highs still reach only around 10Â°C-but by May temperatures in the mid teens Celsius are respectable and there is a lot more sunshine around.


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March and April's spring temperatures average 44 and 48 degrees respectively, while the temperature creeps higher in May (52 degrees) and June (56 degrees) before hitting its highest average at 60 degrees in July.


Malta: Live Weather
June, July and August are the peak tourist times in Galway. Summer is a warm season, but not hot. Average daily highs of around 20Â°C are pleasant, and there is less rainfall than through the rest of the year.


Monthly Average Weather Conditions for Ireland
The main difference in the southern region of Ireland is its average rainfall. January receives the most rain with an average of 27 inches, followed closely by October, November and December with 25 inches, while February, July and August average about 23 inches of rain.


Layers of the Skin
II. Anatomy. The structures that are imaged in soft-tissue bedside ultrasound are primarily the skin, subcutaneous tissue, fascia, and muscle. The skin consists of two layers: the superficial epidermis and the deeper, thicker dermis. The subcutaneous tissue, located beneath the dermis, consists of connective tissue septa and fat lobules. (2) Fascia, a deeper structure, is a dense, fibrous membrane.


mesenchymal tissue
cancellous tissue the spongy tissue of bone. cartilaginous tissue the substance of cartilage. chordal tissue the tissue of the notochord. chromaffin tissue a tissue composed largely of chromaffin cells, well supplied with nerves and vessels; it occurs in the adrenal medulla and also forms the paraganglia of the body.


Soft tissue tumours
The childhood soft tissue sarcomas should be considered as a separate group as their behaviour and treatment is markedly different from other soft tissue sarcomas. The tumour most commonly affecting infants is the rhabdomyosarcoma, which usually occurs in the head and neck or the retroperitoneum.


Soft tissue tumours
However, there is a diverse range of benign soft tissue tumours that may mimic soft tissue sarcomas and collectively these tumours are relatively common. Because of this the diagnosis of soft tissue sarcoma may be unsuspected at the time of presentation and an inappropriate biopsy performed.


Soft tissue tumours
Two-thirds of soft tissue sarcomas occur in the limbs and of these two-thirds occur in the lower limbs. Of these, two-thirds occur in the proximal compared to the distal limb. Therefore the commonest site of soft tissue sarcoma is in the thigh.


tissue
A form of loose connective tissue consisting of fibroblasts in a matrix of tissue fluid and collagen and elastin fibers. Many white blood cells are present. It is found subcutaneously and beneath the epithelium of all mucous membranes.


Soft tissue tumours
Lipomas are the commonest form of benign soft tissue tumour. They are usually subcutaneous and present as soft, fluctuant, lobulated masses which are neither fixed to skin nor deep tissue. The clinical feature of deep fixation is important.


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(1). The most common use of bedside ultrasound in patients with soft-tissue abnormalities is in the evaluation of infections, including cellulitis, abscess, and necrotizing fasciitis. Other soft-tissue indications include the evaluation of cysts and lymph nodes. Ultrasound is also used to locate foreign bodies.


Soft tissue tumours
Soft tissue sarcoma of the thigh. Soft tissue sarcomas develop in mesodermal tissues with a common histogenetic origin, although malignant peripheral nerve sheath tumours and primitive neuro-ectodermal tumours are of ectodermal origin. It is most useful to use a histogenetic classification of soft tissue sarcomas.


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1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000. This number is humourous due to the mention of sex. Contains 22 digits. Math teacher:... and after quadrillion and quintillion comes... sextillion. Class: *uncontrolable laughter*.


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-lions, (as after a numeral) -lion, n. 1. a cardinal number represented in the U.S. by 1 followed by 21 zeros, and in Great Britain by 1 followed by 36 zeros. adj. 2. amounting to one sextillion in number.


Names of large numbers
Names of large numbers. This article lists and discusses the usage and derivation of names of large numbers, together with their possible extensions. The following table lists those names of large numbers that are found in many English dictionaries and thus have a special claim to being real words.


sextillion
noun, plural sextillions (as after a numeral) sextillion. 1. a cardinal number represented in the U.S. by 1 followed by 21 zeros, and in Great Britain by 1 followed by 36 zeros. adjective. 2. amounting to one sextillion in number.


sextillion
Sextillion is a number equal to a 1 followed by 21 zeros. 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 is an example of a sextillion. â the number represented by 1 followed by 21 zeros. Brit. the number represented by 1 followed by 36 zeros.


Definitions &Translations
Here are all the possible meanings and translations of the word sextillion. Webster Dictionary(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition: Sextillion(noun) according to the method of numeration (which is followed also in the United States), the number expressed by a unit with twenty-one ciphers annexed. According to the English method, a million raised to the sixth power, or the number expressed by a unit with thirty-six ciphers annexed.


FRENCH REPUBLIC
â¢ SEXTILLION (noun) The noun SEXTILLION has 1 sense: 1. the number that is represented as a one followed by 21 zeros. Familiarity information: SEXTILLION used as a noun is very rare. Dictionary entry details.


MESTIZA
America; the States; U.S.; U.S.A.; United States; United States of America; US; USA (North American republic containing 50 states - 48 conterminous states in North America plus Alaska in northwest North America and the Hawaiian Islands in the Pacific Ocean; achieved independence in 1776)


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Definition of sextillion. US : a number equal to 1 followed by 21 zeros â see number table; also, British : a number equal to 1 followed by 36 zeros â see number table.


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For girls, Sofia is the most popular name in half of the Italian regions, but Giulia is the top girlâs name in all other regions. Campania and Sicily have preferences a little different to other regions.


Italian Most Popular Baby Names
The most recent data released by the Italian National Institute for Statistics (Istat) shows that the most popular girlsâ names are short and simple. The top ten female names are now Sofia, Giulia, Martina, Giorgia, Sara, Emma, Aurora, Chiara, Alice and Alessia.


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Top 20 Italian Baby Names. Naming your child based on the popularity (or lack thereof) of the name is one strategy that parents take when naming their baby. If you name your child Quintilio, he may never meet another person with that name in his entire life.


Family name etymology: Wikis
Even if Rossi is the most common last name in Italy (over 68'000 families), the name Mario Rossi (the italian equivalent of John Doe) isn't the most common name; here you find the 7 most common names and surnames:


Italian Most Popular Baby Names
Alessandro is preferred in Emilia-Romagna and Sardinia. For girls, Sofia is the most popular name in half of the Italian regions, but Giulia is the top girlâs name in all other regions. Campania and Sicily have preferences a little different to other regions.


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Top 20 Italian Baby Names. Naming your child based on the popularity (or lack thereof) of the name is one strategy that parents take when naming their baby.


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Top 10 Italian Last Names. by Shankar Pandiath. The surname is added to the baptismal name and it belongs to the members of a family. Given below is a breakdown of ten most popular surnames throughout Italy.


Italian Most Popular Baby Names
The top ten female names are now Sofia, Giulia, Martina, Giorgia, Sara, Emma, Aurora, Chiara, Alice and Alessia. Popular foreign names for baby girls include Michelle, Deborah, Emily, Jennifer, Jasmine, Ashley, Jessica, Erika, Chanel and Sharon.


ITALIAN BABY BOY NAMES
List of Italian Baby Boy Names. Check out our list of Italian Baby Boy Names. Our list of top Italian baby boy names provides a great selection of the most popular Italian baby boy names. Great selection of Italian baby boy names.


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List of Italian baby names, Italian baby boy names (male), girl names (female) & Italian names meanings has been compiled from various resources. Please use this list of Italian baby names only for reference/idea to name your kid/child.


Okama
Translation and Dub Issues Edit. Okama is Japanese slang for homosexual or transvestite. Literally meaning a pot, a kettle this word, always with the honorific prefix O- refers to a gay man, especially one who is viewed as effeminate or a drag queen.


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Okama (or o-kama) is Japanese slang for gay man, particularly in reference to very effeminate gays. The word can also mean drag queen.. It comes from the Edo-period slang for anus (using the word kettle for the butt seems to be an idea borrowed from the Portuguese.).


Okama Kenpo
For the chapter of the same name, see Chapter 188. Okama Kenpo is the fighting style used by Bentham. It is a style that uses mainly kicks and is taken directly from ballet dancing, therefore most of its stances are ballet poses rather than martial art stances.


Okama Kenpo
Okama Kenpo is the fighting style used by Bentham. It is a style that uses mainly kicks and is taken directly from ballet dancing, therefore most of its stances are ballet poses rather than martial art stances.


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Okage, the burnt rice that sometimes sticks to the bottom of a cooking pot, is sometimes used to refer to women like to hang out with gay or effeminate men. Ryoji goes by the name Ranka when performing at the okama bar.


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1 Despite the fact that the Okama are based on a homosexual men stereotype, it is not stated if they are actually all attracted to men, or rather just embracing a certain lifestyle, regardless of their preferences.


Okama
The Kamabakka Kingdom is home to the practice of the Okama Kenpo martial arts and also has 99 Masters of Newkama Kenpo. Okama are feared both for their mastery of their Martial Arts and for their status as Okamas.


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Tags: okama, gay person, male transvestite, Japanese-English Dictionary, Japanese, English, translation, online dictionary Japanese. Place the code below wherever you want the dictionary widget to appear on your website:


Okama
Trivia Edit. ï»¿ 1 Newkama is a pun between new okama and the word newcomer. 2  Bentham and Iva are the only known okamas to be able to switch genders on their own. 3  As of yet normal humans are the only one of the major races to have been shown as okamas.


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Tags: okama, gay person, male transvestite, Japanese-English Dictionary, Japanese, English, translation, online dictionary Japanese. Place the code below wherever you want the dictionary widget to appear on your website: The widget will appear like this:


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Additional information: The name is a Latinate form of Mary. It has many origins and meanings, from Italian meaning âbeautifulâ to Latin meaning âransomâ, âvirginâ or âmercifulâ. A Latin form of the Greek word Î¼Î±ÏÎ¯Î±, and when looked from Hebrew derivation, the word is â×Ö´×¨Ö°×Ö¸×â.eep in mind that many names may have different meanings in other countries and languages, so be careful that the name that you choose doesnât mean something bad or unpleasant. Search comprehensively and find the name meaning of Maria and its name origin or of any other name in our database.


Meria
Search comprehensively and find the name meaning of Meria and its name origin or of any other name in our database. Also note the spelling and the pronunciation of the name Meria and check the initials of the name with your last name to discover how it looks and sounds.he first thing you should know if you are considering Meria for your baby's name is that in most countries all over the world the name Meria is a girl name. The name Meria is of African origin, and is used mostly in African countries but also in a few other countries and languages of the world.


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Mariah is an English given name, a variant on the names Maria and Mary. Mariah is usually pronounced mÉ-RIE-É, which reflects the older English pronunciation of Maria.The meaning and origin of Mariah is unknown as the meaning for Mary is obscured, but popular theories suggest wished for child and rebelliousness..ariah is an English given name, a variant on the names Maria and Mary. Mariah is usually pronounced mÉ-RIE-É, which reflects the older English pronunciation of Maria.


Maria
In the Roman Empire, the name was used as a feminine form of the Roman name Marius (see Maria (gens)). It became popular with the spread of Christianity as a Latinized form of the Hebrew name of Jesusâ mother Mary (Miriam in Hebrew or Maryam in Aramaic).As a result of their similarity and syncretism, the Latin original name Maria and the Hebrew-derived Maria combined to form a single name.The meaning of the Semitic-rooted name is uncertain, but it may originally be an Egyptian name, probably derived from mry âbelovedâ or mr âloveâ (âeminent ladyâ or âbeloved ladyâ).t became popular with the spread of Christianity as a Latinized form of the Hebrew name of Jesusâ mother Mary (Miriam in Hebrew or Maryam in Aramaic). As a result of their similarity and syncretism, the Latin original name Maria and the Hebrew-derived Maria combined to form a single name.


Aquarium Chemistry: Magnesium In Reef Aquaria
This article details the nature of magnesium in seawater, how it is added, measured, and removed from marine aquaria, and how it impacts the maintenance of calcium and alkalinity.


Aquarium Chemistry: Magnesium In Reef Aquaria
References. 1  Low-magnesium calcite produced by coralline algae in seawater of Late Cretaceous composition. 2  New data on the relation between the magnesium content of reef-forming corals and their systematic location and stages of growth. 3  Magnesium content of calcite in carapaces of benthic marine Ostracoda.


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Marine magnesium : Detailed information. Magnesium is one of the essential minerals for the human body. It is essential for many functions of the body. Present in all the body's cells (an adult's body has approx. 25 g of this mineral in total), it participates in over 300 enzymatic reactions. Magnesium contributes to energy production at cellular level as well as to protein synthesis. Marine magnesium contributes to muscular relaxation (25% stored in the muscles).


Aquarium Chemistry: Magnesium In Reef Aquaria
Magnesium is present in seawater as the Mg2+ ion, meaning that it carries two positive charges, just as calcium does. Most of the magnesium is present as the free ion, with only water molecules attached to it. It is estimated that each magnesium ion has approximately eight water molecules tightly bound to it.


Aquarium Chemistry: Magnesium In Reef Aquaria
Sources of Magnesium in Marine Aquaria The obvious primary source of magnesium in aquaria is the artificial or natural seawater used to set up the aquarium, and with which any water changes are performed.


Aquarium Chemistry: Magnesium In Reef Aquaria
The following sections will describe these inputs and exports, and will also describe what happens if the magnesium gets too low. Sources of Magnesium in Marine Aquaria. The obvious primary source of magnesium in aquaria is the artificial or natural seawater used to set up the aquarium, and with which any water changes are performed.


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Marine magnesium is particularly suitable for sports people who lose a lot of magnesium through effort when doing physical exercise. Marine magnesium extraction: Marine magnesium is a pure seawater extract and the result of a very long (over 5 years) and natural process known for thousands of years! It all starts in the salt marshes of the Mediterranean which produce salt. In the first year, the sea water is directed into these salt marshes.


Aquarium Chemistry: Magnesium In Reef Aquaria
The average residence time for a magnesium ion in seawater is on the order of tens of millions of years. That time is substantially longer than that for calcium (a few million years) and aluminum (100 years), but less than sodium (about 250 million years).


Marine magnesium
Our marine magnesium extract from the Mediterranean Sea is filtered, evaporated under vacuum and then crystallised after desalination and lagooning, without adding preservatives or chemicals. This pure seawater extract is a concentrate with over 58.8% elemental magnesium in its various natural forms, such as oxide, hydroxide, sulphate and chloride, for optimum assimilation.