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Luxembourg is the country with the highest income per capita. The British dependency of Jersey has the third highest income per capita in the world, at $57,000 USD. Norway always has one of the highest per capita incomes in the world.


Which Country Has the Highest Income Per Capita in the World?
In nominal GDP, Luxembourg comes out with the highest income per capita at roughly $88,000 US Dollars (USD). The number two country, Norway, comes well behind, at around $72,300 USD.


Per capita income: State second only to Haryana
At Rs 1.03 lakh, Maharashtra has the second highest per capita income as compared to other major states in the country, according to the latest Economic Survey. However, on the Human Development Index (HDI), it ranks way below states like Kerala and Punjab that have a much lower per capita income.


Which Country Has the Highest Income Per Capita in the World?
In your article you state, The CIA places Luxembourg first at roughly $71,400 USD, followed by the territory of Bermuda at $69,900 USD. Next comes the dependency of Jersey at $57,000 USD. The second-highest income per capita nation, however, is Equatorial Guinea at $50,200 USD.


Which Country Has the Highest Income Per Capita in the World?
Next comes the dependency of Jersey at $57,000 USD. The second-highest income per capita nation, however, is Equatorial Guinea at $50,200 USD. Third is the United Arab Emirates, at $49,700 USD. And rather than second, as in the nominal GDP, in this assessment Norway comes fourth, at $46,300 USD.


Indian states with highest per capita income
Goa has the highest per capita income in India while Bihar has the lowest of only Rs 24,681.


Per capita income: State second only to Haryana
Thane, with the second highest per capita income of Rs 1.57 lakh, is also the second worst performer after Mumbai on the sex ratio front with only 886 females for every 1,000 males. Overall, both the sex ratio and the child sex ratio (0 to 6 years) of Maharashtra fall way below the national average.


Per capita income: State second only to Haryana
Delhi has a per capita income of Rs 1.92 lakh with the countryâs second highest HDI of 0.75, while Goa has an income of Rs 1.61 lakh and an equally high HDI of 0.61.


Overview
The spinal fluid samples are sent to a laboratory for analysis. Lab technicians check for a number of things when examining spinal fluid, including: General appearance. Spinal fluid is normally clear and colorless. If it's cloudy, yellow or pink in color, it may indicate infection.


Overview
1 Spinal fluid is normally clear and colorless. If it's cloudy, yellow or pink in color, it may indicate infection.  Protein (total protein and the presence of certain proteins). Elevated levels of total protein â greater than 45 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL) â may indicate infection or another inflammatory condition.


Fever in Children
A lumbar puncture (also called a spinal tap) is a procedure to collect and look at the fluid (cerebrospinal fluid, or CSF) surrounding the brain and spinal cord. Many different tests can be done on the CSF.


CSF Leak
A CSF leak is an escape of the fluid that surrounds the brain and spinal cord. Any tear or hole in the membrane that surrounds the brain and spinal cord (dura) can allow the fluid that surrounds those organs to leak. This fluid is called the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF). When it leaks out, the pressure around the brain and spinal cord drops. Causes of leakage through the dura include: Certain head, brain, or spinal surgeries.


Overview
Lab technicians check for a number of things when examining spinal fluid, including: 1  General appearance. Spinal fluid is normally clear and colorless. If it's cloudy, yellow or pink in color, it may indicate infection.  Protein (total protein and the presence of certain proteins).


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If the needle is in the right spot in the spinal canal, a small amount of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) will drip from the end of the needle. If not, the stylet will be put back in and the needle will be moved in a little farther or at a different angle to get to the fluid.


Offices: Temperature and humidity - what are the 'rules'?
Recent research undertaken in the Netherlands (on building efficiency) found however, that women generally are more comfortable if the temperature is closer to 25 degrees C - about 3 degrees warmer than men. This too should be taken into account.


Offices: Temperature and humidity - what are the 'rules'?
Optimum humidity levels are between 40% and 60% - but in any case they should be kept between 30% and 70%. Humidity levels below 40% will begin to cause problems for workers with conditions such as sinusitis. (Advice: from the CSA Standard CAN/CSA Z412-00 (R2005) - Office Ergonomics which gives acceptable ranges of temperature and relative humidity for offices in Canada.


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Tue, Oct 21 2008 4:32 PM. Office Temperature. I was wondering if there are any laws regulating the temperature an office should be kept at. Our General Manager doesn't seem to get cold even though the rest of her office staff is freezing. There are days now that we come to work and the office is only 62Â°. So far this fall she has not turned on the heater.


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1 70-72ÂºF (21-22ÂºC) is the temperature range that will make you the most productive. 2  Any temperature above 73Âº decreases your productivity. At 86Âº and above, your productivity drops to about 90% of what it was before, a 10% decrease.  Any temperature below 68Âº also decreases your productivity.


Offices: Temperature and humidity - what are the 'rules'?
With respect to air temperature, in a still office environment, there should be no adverse health effects (for normally healthy people) from working when the dry bulb air temperature (that is the inside thermometer) is within the range of 18 to 30 degrees Celsius.


Offices: Temperature and humidity - what are the 'rules'?
Generally, the temperature in offices should vary according to the outside temperature, and should be changed month by month. Mostly, it should be about 21 or 22 degrees, and it is suggested that this would be a good place to start.


The Best Storage Containers (for Most People)
I have just got to ask...how in the world does an office temp get down to 44 degrees. Unless the outside temp is about 40 degrees and all of the doors and windows are open, it just won't happen. I could see 44 degrees C, maybe, in the middle of summer.


Temperature Wars In The Office
Temperature Wars In The Office. Annie Steinberg typically sits at her desk wearing a ski hat, gloves and a scarf. A space heater, supplied by her company, is operating nearby. Meanwhile, her boss, Bradford Rand, sits in his office at the other end of the floor and frequently opens his window to let the winter air cool off his sweltering office.


Temperature Wars In The Office
Temperature wars at the office are a real problem. Judith Bowman, a workplace etiquette expert and author of Don't Take the Last Donut, was once called in to mediate an office fight over the temperature.


Temperature Wars In The Office
When it was cool to colder in the office, people did less work and made more mistakes.. Steinberg doesn't need a scientific study to figure that one out. It's really hard to type when wearing gloves, says the senior sales director at the trade show group Go Green Expo. Hedge explains that temperature is adaptive.


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Bank Secrecy Act - BSA. DEFINITION of 'Bank Secrecy Act - BSA'. Government legislation that was created in 1970 to prevent financial institutions from being used as tools by criminals to hide or launder their ill-gotten gains.


BSA/AML Compliance ProgramâOverview
The above list is not designed to be all-inclusive and should be tailored to reflect the bankâs BSA/AML risk profile. Additional policy guidance for specific risk areas is provided in the expanded sections of this manual.


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Reports (SARs) are the primary means used by banks to. satisfy the requirements of the BSA. The recordkeeping. regulations also include the requirement that a financial. institutionâs records be sufficient to enable transactions. and activity in customer accounts to be reconstructed if. necessary.


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The Financial Recordkeeping and Reporting of Currency. and Foreign Transactions Act of 1970 (31 U.S.C. 5311 et. seq.) is referred to as the Bank Secrecy Act (BSA).


DEFINITION of 'Bank Secrecy Act - BSA'
Bank Secrecy Act - BSA. Government legislation that was created in 1970 to prevent financial institutions from being used as tools by criminals to hide or launder their ill-gotten gains.


DEFINITION of 'Bank Secrecy Act - BSA'
BREAKING DOWN 'Bank Secrecy Act - BSA'. This is not to say that every transaction exceeding $10,000 is documented. The BSA has a list of exceptions that do not require documentation. Government departments/agencies and companies listed on the major North American exchanges are two examples of exempt parties.


USA PATRIOT Act (H.R. 3162)
October 2001, primarily in response to the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the U.S. The USA PATRIOT Act. established a host of new measures to prevent, detect, and. prosecute those involved in money laundering and terrorist. financing.


How long does it take to heal when you pull your back?
To speed the healing, you should: Ice your back to reduce pain and swelling as soon as you injure yourself. Do it for 20-30 minutes every 3-4 hours for 2-3 days. You can also ice your back after physical activity. Apply heat to your back -- but only after 2-3 days of icing it first. Use heat on your back only after the initial swelling has gone down.


How long does it take for a ruptured disc in your lower back to heal enough to start running?
Answer Wiki. It depends on the patient, and can be anywhere from a few weeks to years. You're question specifically states ruptured disc, not just herniated, or a bulge. The problem with that is that it is not an actual category of classification. Disc issues can be minor bulges to full on sequestration where chunks of the disc are floating around your spinal canal.


Back Pain Question. How long does it usually take to heal?
6)It could be related to stress, and many other issues. Based on all the possible causes of back pain, to answer your question as to how long does it take for a lower back pain to heal, I would say it depends on the nature of, or the cause of your back pain.


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3 doctors agreed: 1  2-6 weeks: Depending on the severity of the injury. ...Read more. 2  Ice,stretch,NSAID: I suggest stretching the muscles (look for child pose position online, it's a yoga position that helps open up the lower back muscles), also use ice and heat, 10 min ice, 10 min heat over the area.


How long does lower back pain usually last?
Statistics show that up to 90% of patients with an acute episode of low back pain feel better within 4-12 weeks. However, up to 70-80% of patients will have an episode again within a year. So in the short term, pain can subside, but in the long term low back pain can return - potentially leading to chronic back pain.


Back Pain Question. How long does it usually take to heal?
Back pain is caused by a pinched nerve in your back so there is no healing of that. When a nerve is pinched it tightens up muscles around it to trap it in that pain. To get rid of the pain you have to free up your back muscles to release the nerve and here's how to free them up: Back: (do while sitting)


Top 20 Doctor insights on: How Long Will A Pulled Back Muscle Take To Heal
3 doctors agreed: 1  2-6 weeks: Depending on the severity of the injury. 2  Ice,stretch,NSAID: I suggest stretching the muscles (look for child pose position online, it's a yoga position that helps open up the lower back muscles), also use ice and heat, 10 min ice, 10 min heat over the area.


Top 20 Doctor insights on: How Long Will A Pulled Back Muscle Take To Heal
What's good for a pulled lower back muscle? Ice,stretch,NSAID: I suggest stretching the muscles (look for child pose position online, it's a yoga position that helps open up the lower back muscles), also use ice and heat, 10 min ice, 10 min heat over the area.


Chest Pain: Is It Costochondritis?
Medical Editor: Jay W. Marks, MD. Pain in the chest wall around the breastbone (or sternum) is the most characteristic feature of the condition known as costochondritis. Medically, the term chondritis refers to inflammation of any cartilage in the body.ostochondritis refers specifically to inflammation of the cartilage that joins the ribs to the breastbone (called costal cartilages). The chest pain of costochondritis sometimes is severe.


Costochondritis
Costochondritis Overview. Costochondritis is an inflammation of the junctions where the upper ribs join with the cartilage that holds them to the breastbone, or sternum. The condition causes localized chest pain that you can reproduce by pushing on the cartilage in the front of your ribcage.Costochondritis is a relatively harmless condition and usually goes away without treatment. Costochondritis (with unknown cause) is a common cause of chest pain in children and adolescents. 2  It accounts for 10% to 30% of all chest pain in children. 3  Annually, doctors evaluate about 650,000 cases of chest pain in young people ages 10 to 21. 4  The peak age for the condition is ages 12-14.


The compounds in the chest
The compounds in the chest. On the sternum cartilage of the combined upper seven pairs of ribs are formed sternocostal joints (articulationes stemocostales) supported by the radiant sternocostal ligaments (connecting the costal cartilage to the surface of the sternum).he compounds in the chest. On the sternum cartilage of the combined upper seven pairs of ribs are formed sternocostal joints (articulationes stemocostales) supported by the radiant sternocostal ligaments (connecting the costal cartilage to the surface of the sternum).


Sternum
The sternum or breastbone is a long flat bone shaped like a necktie located in the center of the chest. It connects to the ribs via cartilage, forming the front of the rib cage, and thus helps to protect the heart, lungs, heart and major blood vessels from injury.he sternum is a long, flat bone, forming the middle portion of the front of the chest. The top of the sternum supports the clavicles (collarbones) and its edges join with the cartilages of the first seven pairs of ribs.


Chest Pain: Is It Costochondritis?
Costochondritis refers specifically to inflammation of the cartilage that joins the ribs to the breastbone (called costal cartilages). The chest pain of costochondritis sometimes is severe.Costochondritis usually, but not always, involves one side of the breastbone.ostochondritis refers specifically to inflammation of the cartilage that joins the ribs to the breastbone (called costal cartilages). The chest pain of costochondritis sometimes is severe.


RIXIMKA DUMARKA
In anatomy, a ligament is the fibrous connective tissue that connects bones to other bones and is also known as articular ligament, articular larua, fibrous ligament, or true ligament.Ligament can also refer to: 1  Peritoneal ligament: a fold of peritoneum or other membranes.n anatomy, a ligament is the fibrous connective tissue that connects bones to other bones and is also known as articular ligament, articular larua, fibrous ligament, or true ligament. Ligament can also refer to:


What is Costochondritis? Pain in Rib-Sternum Cartilage
While the pain in costochondritis is a result of the costal cartilage inflammation, it may also be associated with strain of the surrounding ligaments and muscles. number of ligaments and muscles stabilize these joints. Costochondritis is a common cause of chest pain (refer to Bone Chest Pain), especially in children, teens and young adults. Joint swelling is not common in costochondritis and if swelling is present, it may be Tietzeâs syndrome.


Bones of the Chest and Upper Back
Twelve pairs of ribs extend laterally and anteriorly from the thoracic vertebrae to meet at or near the sternum.... Click to read more below. The bones of the chest and upper back combine to form the strong, protective rib cage around the vital thoracic organs such as the heart and lungs.welve pairs of ribs extend laterally and anteriorly from the thoracic vertebrae to meet at or near the sternum.... Click to read more below. The bones of the chest and upper back combine to form the strong, protective rib cage around the vital thoracic organs such as the heart and lungs.


Bones of the Chest and Upper Back
Bones of the Chest and Upper Back. The bones of the chest and upper back combine to form the strong, protective rib cage around the vital thoracic organs such as the heart and lungs.welve pairs of ribs extend laterally and anteriorly from the thoracic vertebrae to meet at or near the sternum.... Click to read more below. The bones of the chest and upper back combine to form the strong, protective rib cage around the vital thoracic organs such as the heart and lungs.


Workers' Compensation Coverage
Under the Workers' Compensation Law, most individuals providing services to a for-profit business will be deemed an employee of that business and therefore must be covered by the employer for workers' compensation insurance. If an entity meets ALL of the 12 statutory criteria, it will not be considered an employee of the contractor. 2  Instead, it will be a separate business entity that is itself subject to the new law regarding its own employees.


Workers' Compensation  (On-the-Job Injury or Illness)
All factors may be considered and no one factor alone determines whether a person will be considered an employee under the WCL. Note: A workers' compensation law judge determines whether a person is considered an employee at a hearing following a work related accident or illness. If an entity meets ALL of the 12 statutory criteria, it will not be considered an employee of the contractor. 2  Instead, it will be a separate business entity that is itself subject to the new law regarding its own employees.


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Applying the FLSA s definition, workers who are economically dependent on the business of the employer, regardless of skill level, are considered to be employees, and most workers are employees. On the other hand, independent contractors are workers with economic independence who are in business for themselves.pplying the FLSA s definition, workers who are economically dependent on the business of the employer, regardless of skill level, are considered to be employees, and most workers are employees. On the other hand, independent contractors are workers with economic independence who are in business for themselves.


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An architect is an example of a typical knowledge worker. Knowledge workers are employees who have a deep background in education and experience and are considered people who think for a living.. They include software developers, doctors, lawyers, inventors, teachers, financial analysts and architects.nowledge workers are employees who have a deep background in education and experience and are considered people who think for a living.. They include software developers, doctors, lawyers, inventors, teachers, financial analysts and architects.


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Health Benefits and Workers' Compensation. When an employee has a Workers' Compensation award pending, or who is receiving an award of periodic benefits under Workers' Compensation or the Second Injury Fund, the employee is considered active in all respects for health benefits coverage.f a Workers' Compensation award is with pay, the PERS or TPAF member is considered to be active in all respects for pension purposes. Contributory Group Life Insurance deductions from the member's salary will continue as normal.


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Knowledge workers are workers whose main capital is knowledge. Typical examples may include software engineers, physicians, Pharmacists, architects, engineers, scientists, public accountants, lawyers, and academics, whose job is to think for a living.nowledge workers are employees who have a deep background in education and experience and are considered people who think for a living.. They include software developers, doctors, lawyers, inventors, teachers, financial analysts and architects.


Workers' Compensation Coverage
The new statute took effect on October 26, 2010, and for workers' compensation purposes, applies to accidents which occur on or after that date. The heart of the new law is Labor Law 861-C which provides that any person performing services for a contractor is presumed to be an employee of that contractor. If an entity meets ALL of the 12 statutory criteria, it will not be considered an employee of the contractor. 2  Instead, it will be a separate business entity that is itself subject to the new law regarding its own employees.


Domestic Workers
Some domestic workers live within the household where they work. A live-in domestic worker, means they live on the household s premises. Live in domestics are considered to be working more than 40 hours per week regardless of set hours they may have.Another example of reaching the 40 or more hour limit would be a Nanny or House Sitter who stays over night.isability Benefits insurance is NOT required IF the domestic workers in a private household individually work less than 40 hours per week for that household and do not live on premises.


Independent contractor versus employee
Labor Code Section 3357. This is a rebuttable presumption however, and the actual determination of whether a worker is an employee or independent contractor depends upon a number of factors, all of which must be considered, and none of which is controlling by itself.ince different laws may be involved in a particular situation such as a termination of employment, it is possible that the same individual may be considered an employee for purposes of one law and an independent contractor under another law.


Independent contractor versus employee
There is a rebuttable presumption that where a worker performs services that require a license pursuant to Business and Professions Code Section 7000, et seq. , or performs services for a person who is required to obtain such a license, the worker is an employee and not an independent contractor.ince different laws may be involved in a particular situation such as a termination of employment, it is possible that the same individual may be considered an employee for purposes of one law and an independent contractor under another law.


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However, during the day temperatures rise well above freezing point. During cold periods when cold air is supplied from the Arctic it may get extremely cold in Washington D.C.. During these periods temperatures of -20 degrees Celsius (-4 degrees Fahrenheit) are not uncommon.


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During the summer it is warm in Washington D.C.. In July and August average daytime temperatures are 30-31 degrees Celsius (86-88 degrees Fahrenheit). During warm periods caused by the supply of warm air from the south or west temperatures may rise well above 35 degrees Celsius (95 degrees Fahrenheit).


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Average Temperatures for Germany in July. Average temperatures for July at cities throughout Germany are listed below in degrees Celsius and Fahrenheit. The tables give the normals for maximum and minimum monthly temperatures based on three decades of weather data. Depending on the availability of information, the averages span either 1961 to 1990 or 1971 to 2000.


Weather in Italy
Italy in October. Italy in November. >> And for more helpful trip-planning advice, donât miss my Italy first-time visitor guide! Italy is not a huge country, but the weather from the top to the toe of this boot will vary pretty dramatically throughout the year. Plus, with the long coastlines and mountain ranges, the temperature can change in a matter of minutes as you go from town to town.


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It may be warm in Washington D.C. all year round. Even during the winter temperatures of 20-25 degrees Celsius (68-77 degrees Fahrenheit) are not uncommon. During spring tropical days with temperatures of at least 30 degrees Celsius (86 degrees Fahrenheit) are not uncommon.


Averages for Rome in October
Averages for Rome in October. Weather lowdown. October is a great time to visit Rome, Italy, when the leaves are turning red and thereâs a refreshing chill in the air. At this time of the year, the average temperature starts off at around 19Â°C and gradually drops until it reaches 14Â°C-15Â°C at the end of the month. During October, the city experiences eight hours of sunshine each day and approximately 94mm of rainfall spread across 12 days.


Germany Weather
Germany Weather. Spring months in Germany are a bit on the chilly side, but across the country from May through September conditions are generally warm and pleasant with mostly sunny skies. Fall temperatures are lower with moderate rainfall, but nevertheless a wonderful time to visit the country.


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Top 10 best selling books and novels in 2015-2016, greatest selling novels of all time.


Top 10 Best Selling Books of All Time in The World
Presenting the list of the leading Best Selling Book Of 2017. Books can change the angle of seeing the life. There are a lot more advantages of reading a book which only a reader can understand. There are countless great and bestselling books of all time but the ranking differs according to different websites. Letâs have a look at the top selling books of 2017. 1. A Tale of Two Cities: The total sell of 200 million copies of this book has brought it to No.1 position among the best selling books till today. Charles Dickens has carved a great masterpiece by writing this book.


Top 10 Best Selling Books of All Time in The World
Top 10 Best Selling Books of All Time in The World List of worlds top 10 most popular books and novels in 2015-2016, highest selling books and novels of all time. Top 10 Best Selling Book Of 2017: Books are the best friend of a human being as they never let us feel alone.


Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ
Top 10 Best Selling Novels Of All Time. There have some of the best writers in the world contributing much to literature and their creations have been distributed worldwide. Lifestyle


Top 10 Best Selling Books of All Time in The World
Also read best selling dog breeds. 1  2. Lord of The Rings: With the 150 million sold copies so far, this book has registered its name in the history of bestselling books ever. 2  3. Le Petit Prince(The Little Prince): This is one of the greatest novel of all time and till today 140 million copies of this novel are sold.


Top 10 Best Selling Novels Of All Time
Although the original publishers divided âThe Lord of the Ringsâ for some logistical reasons in 1954, for much of the history it has always been a single epic high fantasy novel. Here, it comes in our list as the third-best selling novel ever cum the second-best selling English novel, with more than 150 million copies sold worldwide. 2.


Top 10 Best Selling Novels Of All Time
Translated into more than 250 languages and dialects, The Little Prince is one of the best-selling novels of all time, totaling more than 140 million copies sold worldwide, and boasting a sales figure of over a million copies per year. It is the most read as well as the most translated book in the French language. 3. The Lord of the Rings


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Leave a Reply. 1  African Cichlids can be found mostly in three lakes in Africa including Malawi, Tanganyika, and Victoria. 4 million pens, 116,200 shoes and 23,0000 school uniforms. 2  I know this website gives quality based articles and extra. data, is there any other site which provides these stuff.


List of best-selling books
All books of a religious, ideological, philosophical or political nature have been excluded from this list of best-selling books for these reasons. [original research?] Having sold more than 500 million copies worldwide, Harry Potter by J. K. Rowling is the best-selling book series in history. The first novel in the series, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, has sold in excess of 120 million copies, making it one of the best-selling books of all time. As of June 2017, the series has been translated into 80 languages, placing Harry Potter among history's most translated literary works.


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Added 2015-10-22 12:21:14 -0700 by Private User. 1  Collection: WikiTree. 2  Birth: Before Mar 22 1627 - Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts. 3  Death: May 4 1689 - Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts.  Parents: Richard Warren, Elizabeth 1  Warren. Wife: Priscilla Warren.


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Joseph Warren, through life, was a man of action, whose words were deeds. To repel the aggressions of arbitrary power, and to maintain the principles of liberty, he wrote in the political journals, was zealous in the private clubs and was a leader in the public meetings.


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Copperplate engraving of Joseph Warren at Bunker's Hill is from An Impartial History of the War in America published in 1781 (author's collection). Dr. and Major General Joseph Warren. Although he served valiantly in the war for independence with the rank of Major General, Joseph Warren was a pioneering doctor and remained so until his death at the Battle of Bunker's Hill on the 17th of June 1775.


Joseph Warren
United States History. Joseph Warren. Joseph Warren, a respected physician and patriot, lived in the center of the whirlwind of revolutionary activity in the 1760s and 1770s, but was cheated of greater fame by an early death in the opening round of the War of Independence.


Joseph Warren
Joseph Warren. Warren, JOSEPH, physician; born in Roxbury, Massachusetts, June 11, 1741; killed in battle, June 17, 1775; graduated at Harvard College in 1759; studied medicine; began practice in 1764 in Boston, and by his successful treatment of small-pox patients acquired a high reputation among the faculty.


Dr. Joseph Warren - the Man who Organized the Midnight Ride
It was Warren who dispatched Revere on his Midnight Ride with the secretly obtained information about the planned advancement of the British troops to Concord. Joseph Warren was born in June, 1741 in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Despite the fact that his father was a farmer, young Joseph received the best education available in colonial Boston. He first attended Roxbury Latin School and then studied medicine at Harvard College. He later practiced medicine and surgery in Boston.


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Added 2015-10-22 12:22:42 -0700 by Private User. 1  Collection: MyHeritage Family Trees. 2  Site name: Bynum Family Site (23andMe) 3  Site manager: Kathy.  Birth: Before Mar 22 1627 - Plymouth, 1  Massachusetts. Death: May 4 1689 - Plymouth, Massachusetts.  Parents: Robert (Mayflower Passenger) Warren, Elizabeth Warren.


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Added 2015-10-22 12:21:21 -0700 by Private User. 1  Collection: MyHeritage Family Trees. 2  Site name: Wilson Web Site. 3  Site manager: Debra Wilson.  Birth: Mar 22 1627 - Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United 1  States. Death: May 4 1689.  Parents: Richard Warren, Elizabeth Warren.


Doctor Joseph Warren
While Samuel Adams was away in Philadelphia in 1774, attending to the business of the Continental Congress, Joseph Warren assumed Adamâs leadership role in Boston and became involved with the raising of militias and procurement of arms and powder.


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All the Warren brothers were Patriots. Joseph treated the wounded at the Battle of Lexington and was killed during the Battle of Bunker Hill. Samuel fought at the Battle of Lexington. John Jack enlisted in Col. Pickering's Reg. of the Foot, which marched from Salem to Charleston but arrived too late.


Section 6. Using Outreach to Increase Access
Outreach to educate or inform the target population, or those who interact with the target population (often using community health advisors or workers). 1  In Spanish speaking communities in the U.S., promotora or lay health educator programs have helped expand health service access.


outreach
To fight is useless, for I have bowmen who can shoot you down and spears that can outreach you. The Wanderer's Necklace H. Rider Haggard The inter-native trade does not amount to much, as in this direction the Indian can compete with and outreach even the German. Germany's Vanishing Colonies Gordon Le Sueur The small number of web surfers currently limits both their outreach and their survivability.


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The outreach program spans the entire east coast, where the show mainly travels. How the Circus Got a Social Conscience Justin Jones November 7, 2014 Among the efforts they recommended: a $10 million outreach effort to minority communities.


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outreach translation spanish, English - Spanish dictionary, meaning, see also 'outrÃ©',outran',outrage',outa', example of use, definition, conjugation, Reverso dictionary Translation Context


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Outreach definition, to reach beyond; exceed: The demand has outreached our supply. See more.


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Learn English watching your favourite videos | Learn English with movies | Learn English with TV shows. All English-Spanish translations from our dictionary. With Reverso you can find the English translation, definition or synonym for outreach and thousands of other words. You can complete the translation of outreach given by the English-Spanish Collins dictionary with other dictionaries such as: Wikipedia, Lexilogos, Larousse dictionary, Le Robert, Oxford, GrÃ©visse. English-Spanish dictionary : translate English words into Spanish with online dictionaries. Â©2017 Reverso-Softissimo.


Section 6. Using Outreach to Increase Access
When a gap like this exists, outreach is often the next step. In order to carry out your program to improve the health or well-being of people in your community, you might need to carry it to them in some way. Or, put another way, in order to serve the hard-to-reach, it will help to change your thinking.


outreach
Archaic. to reach out; extend. to reach out. an act or instance of reaching out. length or extent of reach. the act of extending services, benefits, etc., to a wider section of the population, as in community work. concerned with extending community services, benefits, etc.: an educational outreach program.


outreach
outreach. 1  to reach beyond; exceed: The demand has outreached our supply. 2  Archaic. to reach out; extend. 3  to reach out. 4  an act or instance of reaching out. 5  length or extent of reach. 6  the act of extending services, benefits, etc., to a wider section of the population, as in community work.


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You can complete the translation of outreach given by the English-Spanish Collins dictionary with other dictionaries such as: Wikipedia, Lexilogos, Larousse dictionary, Le Robert, Oxford, GrÃ©visse English-Spanish dictionary : translate English words into Spanish with online dictionaries


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Just click the image, click Height, then up/down, then do another image. Repeat until it's all done. It'll take just a few seconds per slide. This trick will fix all your image ratios, but expect to do one more pass to make sure that you're using all the space afforded by this new widescreen layout.


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Here's the trick. Right click on an image and select Size and Position. From this dialog, click in the Height box. Now, just click up once and down once. As long as the Lock Aspect Ratio checkbox is checked, just changing the scale by 1 step and then switching back will fix your image.


PowerPoint 2013: Widescreen Presentations
Widescreen is amazing for presentations. PowerPoint and widescreen were made for each other. Letâs take a quick look at the old standard (4:3) aspect ratio compared to the new widescreen (16:9) aspect ratio: In the widescreen shape, thereâs lots of horizontal space. The moment you start building a presentation in widescreen, youâll start to notice some very cool things about the format.


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On the Design tab, click Slide Size, and then click Custom Slide Size. Do one of the following in the Slide Size box: Set the height and width dimensions, and the orientation. Click the down arrow next to Slides sized for, and pick an option. Tips In the Slide Size box, youâll notice there are two options for 16:9 aspect ratios: Widescreen and On-screen Show (16:9) .


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We have a name for these people. They are called Bad People.â¢*. As an aside, there are few sadder technical things than 4:3 content stretched across an expensive 16:9 widescreen HDTV. From electronic stores to hotel lobbies, airport status displays to cafe cafÃ©. Menus make it. stop


PowerPoint 2013: Widescreen Presentations
The cinematic format. The rise of high definition (HD) brings the widescreen aspect ratio of 16:9 to televisions, computer screens, and projectors in homes and workplaces all around the globe. And yet, there are bazillions of PowerPoint slides crafted in the relatively square, 4:3 shape.


PowerPoint 2013: Widescreen Presentations
1 Convert a blank presentation to 4:3 (or to a custom aspect ratio). 2  Save the theme by clicking on the Design tab, then on the main gallery drop-down, and then on the â Save Current Themeâ¦ â button. 3  Your saved theme will appear in the main gallery if you save it to the default folder.


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Make a new slide size the default for new presentations. On the Design tab, click Slide Size, and then click Custom Slide Size. Follow the steps in the section above to choose the slide size you want. On the Design tab, click the More arrow in the bottom-right corner of the Themes group.


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Step 0 - Switch to 16:9 and see bad images. Click Design | Page Setup and switch from 4:3 to 16:9. Other folks say to enter in custom numbers and do multiplication. Hang in there, this is easier.


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Change the slide size from widescreen (16:9) to standard (4:3). Click the Design tab, and then click Slide Size. Click Standard (4:3) . Note When PowerPoint is unable to automatically scale your content, it will prompt you with two options: Maximize: Select this option to increase the size of your slide content when you are scaling to a larger slide size.


Can a betta fish live for 4 days without food?
Not only can the betta fish survive many days without food, it is also good for it if you do not feed it each day. In the wild fish do not get food each day and for a slow fish like a betta overeating and associated disorders can be a concern. You have not specified the size of the tank in which your betta is housed.


How many pellets to feed my betta fish a day?
Bettas like most fish will eat and eat. Betta are pigs than most, and will over eat and suffer betta bloat, and swim bladder issues. This is why feeding twice a is a bad idea for beginners. Try feeding once a day until you get a handle on how much to feed. Also try skipping a day.


How Often Do You Feed A Betta Fish
A general rule of thumb to follow when feeding your betta fish is to not feed them any more at once than they can consume in two minutes. If you feed them twice per day then 2 minute feedings are ideal. If you feed them twice per day, well, do the math. In all reality, if you only feed them once per day, a 3.5 minute feeding session should be enough, but you can push it to 4 minutes if you feel like it. Fish can get fat if you feed them too much so be sure not to over feed them.


Can a betta fish live for 4 days without food?
Not feeding it each day will also help keep the water parameters steady, which is a bigger concern for the well being of the fish over the 4 days you will not be there. Do not over feed the fish before you leave. But do a good water change. That will keep him happy till you are back.


How Often Do You Feed A Betta Fish
So, How Often Do You Feed A Betta Fish? One of the biggest things to keep in mind with betta fish is that just like with other fish, they are prone to overfeeding. Fish may be awesome pets, but they definitely are not the smartest creatures out there, and that means that they will continue eating and eating until they pretty much blow up.


Can a betta fish live for 4 days without food?
Not only can the betta fish survive many days without food, it is also good for it if you do not feed it each day. In the wild fish do not get food each day and for a slow fish like a betta overeating and associated disorders can be a concern. Yo...


How Often Do You Feed A Betta Fish
How Much Food Do You Need To Give A Betta Fish? A general rule of thumb to follow when feeding your betta fish is to not feed them any more at once than they can consume in two minutes. How Many Times Do You Feed A Betta Fish Per Day? If you feed them twice per day then 2 minute feedings are ideal. If you feed them twice per day, well, do the math.


How many pellets to feed my betta fish a day?
give ur betta 2 pellets a day (thats what i do ) or most ppl feed 2 or three every second day (i prefer the first way) although it also depends how big ur fish is, other types of food are bloodworms, tublfex worms, white worms be careful as these will cloud up the water fast can be found in most pet shops in a freezer or something, just ask the pet shop ppl for it. oh and brineshrimp is good too :D hope i helped


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Savers could be able to pass on their pensions to loved ones tax-free after death, following radical measures set to be announced by the Chancellor today. Beneficiaries will pay just marginal tax rate when they withdraw the income if the person who dies is over 75. 2  No tax will be paid at all if the person who dies is under 75. 3  Pensions can be passed on to grandchildren as well.


Don't Transfer IRA Distributions to Charity Yet
Can I give the required minimum distribution from my IRA tax-free to charity in 2012, as the law allowed last year? Iâm trying to decide when to take my RMD this year and I donât want to miss the opportunity to make the tax-free transfer to charity again, if itâs available.an I give the required minimum distribution from my IRA tax-free to charity in 2012, as the law allowed last year? Iâm trying to decide when to take my RMD this year and I donât want to miss the opportunity to make the tax-free transfer to charity again, if itâs available.


How To Make Charitable Donations From Your Retirement Accounts
Name the Charity as a Beneficiary. You may also want to consider naming the charity as a beneficiary of your tax-deferred plans. This will allow the assets to pass tax-free to a charitable organization at the account ownerâs death.Of course, the step-up in basis benefit is lost in this case as is the ability to stretch out the tax deferral since the recipient is not a person.010 is often dubbed âthe year of the Roth Conversion.â The decision to convert a tax-deferred qualified plan such as a traditional IRA or 401(k) is complex. If you make the decision to do it, you can reduce taxable income from the conversion with a substantial charitable contribution.


Tax-Free Transfers From IRAs to Charity Are Still on Hold
Can I make a tax-free transfer from my IRA to charity in 2015? I did this in 2014 and want to know if the law has been extended before I take my required minimum distribution for the year.ver the past several years, if you were 70Â½ or older and had to take a required minimum distribution from your traditional IRAs, youâve been able to transfer up to $100,000 from your IRA to charity tax-free.


Savers could pass on pension pots to loved ones tax-free when they die as Chancellor scraps the 55% 'death tax'
Savers could pass on pension pots to loved ones tax-free when they die as Chancellor scraps the 55% 'death tax'. 1  Move will benefit families to the tune of Â£150million a year.2  Beneficiaries will pay just marginal tax rate when they withdraw the income if the person who dies is over 75. Beneficiaries will pay just marginal tax rate when they withdraw the income if the person who dies is over 75. 2  No tax will be paid at all if the person who dies is under 75. 3  Pensions can be passed on to grandchildren as well.


The three big pension freedom changes you need to know about
Up to 25 per cent can be taken tax free, either in one lump sum, or as the first 25 per cent of multiple lump sums. Income tax will be charged above that tax-free element on sums withdrawn at a level set by adding the amount taken out to an individual's standard income.ensions can now be passed on tax-free in some instances, or in others tax will only be paid at income tax levels by the beneficiary on money if they withdraw it. Under the old rules pensions which were still invested could be passed on, but a 55% death tax applied.


Savers could pass on pension pots to loved ones tax-free when they die as Chancellor scraps the 55% 'death tax'
comments. Savers could be able to pass on their pensions to loved ones tax-free after death, following radical measures set to be announced by the Chancellor today. George Osborne will announce that the 55 per cent tax rate that is currently applied to pension pots left by savers to their children will be scrapped. Beneficiaries will pay just marginal tax rate when they withdraw the income if the person who dies is over 75. 2  No tax will be paid at all if the person who dies is under 75. 3  Pensions can be passed on to grandchildren as well.


Will retirees get their IRA tax break back?
If you intend to give money to charity this year, you donât have to wait for Congress to act. As long as you donate to a âpublicâ charity and instruct your IRAâs custodian to transfer the money directly from the IRA to the charity, you will qualify for tax-free treatment if lawmakers enact the provision retroactively.f you donât itemize your deductionsâas is true for approximately 65% of taxpayersâyou would normally receive no tax break for the gift. But under the charitable IRA rollover provision, the $10,000 wonât be included in your income at all. Assuming you are in the 25% tax bracket, that would save you $2,500.


The three big pension freedom changes you need to know about
Pass on your pension and the end of the 55% death tax. Pensions can now be passed on tax-free in some instances, or in others tax will only be paid at income tax levels by the beneficiary on money if they withdraw it. Under the old rules pensions which were still invested could be passed on, but a 55% death tax applied.ensions can now be passed on tax-free in some instances, or in others tax will only be paid at income tax levels by the beneficiary on money if they withdraw it. Under the old rules pensions which were still invested could be passed on, but a 55% death tax applied.


Planning Tips
The provision for qualified charitable distributions (QCDs), which allows IRA and inherited IRA owners 70 1/2 or older to transfer portions of their accounts to qualifying charities tax-free. while satisfying all or a portion of their RMDs (required minimum distributions), expired at the end of 2013.he provision for qualified charitable distributions (QCDs), which allows IRA and inherited IRA owners 70 1/2 or older to transfer portions of their accounts to qualifying charities tax-free. while satisfying all or a portion of their RMDs (required minimum distributions), expired at the end of 2013.


Extraterrestrial atmosphere
The four outer planets of the Solar System are gas giants. They share some atmospheric commonalities. All have atmospheres that are mostly hydrogen and helium and that blend into the liquid interior at pressures greater than the critical pressure, so that there is no clear boundary between atmosphere and body.


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The primary atmosphere for every terrestrial world was composed mostly of light gases that accreted during initial formation. These gases are similar to the primordial mixture of gases found in the Sun and Jupiter. That is 94.2% H, 5.7% He and everything else less that 0.1%. However, this primary atmosphere was lost on the terrestrial planets.


Which planets do not have an atmosphere?
all planets have atmospheres just the others are extremely dangerous gases compared to our own. venus and mars have the closest to our own mis of a mix of hydogen and oxygen but ours is like 71% oxygen and ones 90 % hydogen the others 60% nitogen. cjhs.


Atom
Pluto boasts a rocky core covered with ices. The dwarf planet's atmosphere is affected by its temperature. The distance to Pluto from the sun varies significantly, ranging from 30 to 50 times the size of Earth's orbit because of the dwarf planet's extremely elliptical orbit.


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Combining the variables of escape velocity (mass, radius of planet) and surface temperature (distance from Sun plus effects of atmosphere heating) produces the following diagram. For key elements, lines are draw to show where the element escapes from the planet. If a planet is below that line, that element will escape. So note that for the outer Jovian worlds, all the primary, initial atmosphere is held. But for the inner worlds, most of the original H and He has been lost.


Which planets do not have an atmosphere?
Report Abuse. Of the 4 terrestrial planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars) only Earth has an atmosphere conducive to life. Mercury and Venus have tenuous atmospheres but their proximity to the Sun makes it hostile and inhospitable. Mars can be terraformed to be Earth like.


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A primitive root of a prime p is an integer g such that g (mod p) has multiplicative order p-1 (Ribenboim 1996, p. 22). More generally, if GCD(g,n)=1 (g and n are relatively prime) and g is of multiplicative order phi(n) modulo n where phi(n) is the totient function, then g is a primitive root of n (Burton 1989, p. 187).


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Primitive means belonging to a society in which people live in a very simple way, usually without industries or a writing system. ...primitive tribes. American English: primitive


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Primitive definition: Primitive means belonging to a society in which people live in a very simple way, usually... | Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples


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I'm a little bit confused about the difference between passing an object and a primitive data as the parameter in Java. I read a post here explaining that when you pass a primitive data, you copy t...


what is the difference between passing an object and a primitive data as the parameter in Java?
I'm a little bit confused about the difference between passing an object and a primitive data as the parameter in Java. I read a post here explaining that when you pass a primitive data, you copy that data and pass it, but if you pass an object then you pass by the object reference.


what is the difference between passing an object and a primitive data as the parameter in Java?
When you pass a primitive, you actually pass a copy of value of that variable. This means changes done in the called method will not reflect in original variable. When you pass an object you don't pass a copy, you pass a copy of 'handle' of that object by which you can access it and can change it. This 'handle' is a 'reference'.


Definition of 'primitive'
Primitive means belonging to a society in which people live in a very simple way, usually without industries or a writing system. ...studies of primitive societies. ...primitive tribes. Primitive means belonging to a very early period in the development of an animal or plant.


what is the difference between passing an object and a primitive data as the parameter in Java?
There's no difference between passing a primitive and an object reference. Both are passed by value. In the first case, the primitive value is copied; in the second case, the reference value is copied.


what is the difference between passing an object and a primitive data as the parameter in Java?
To be clear, primitive types are passed by value, a copy of the type is what exists inside a function. An Object is not copied, a reference to it is passed to the function. This means that you can change the Object within the function. However, the reference is passed by value.


Primitive Root
Primitive Root. A primitive root of a prime is an integer such that (mod ) has multiplicative order (Ribenboim 1996, p. 22). More generally, if (and are relatively prime) and is of multiplicative order modulo where is the totient function, then is a primitive root of (Burton 1989, p. 187).


Other Ingredients
Lycopene. Like lutein and zeaxanthin, lycopene is a carotenoid but its color is the deep rich red you see in tomatoes. In addition to tomatoes, lycopene is found in watermelon, papaya and other red fruits and vegetables.ycopene. Like lutein and zeaxanthin, lycopene is a carotenoid but its color is the deep rich red you see in tomatoes. In addition to tomatoes, lycopene is found in watermelon, papaya and other red fruits and vegetables.


What Are the Benefits of Lutein & Lycopene?
Overview. Lutein and lycopene are antioxidant carotenoid compounds that help give red, orange and yellow fruits and vegetables, such as tomatoes and grapefruit, their color.here is also some evidence that lutein in combination with zeaxanthin, another vegetable-pigment-based antioxidant, can reduce risk of macular degeneration. Dietary lycopene may also help to prevent macular degeneration.


Benefits of Lycopene
Most often paired with images of plump, vine-ripened tomatoes, lycopene is a nutrient that holds promise as a wonderful antioxidant. Lycopene belongs to the carotenoid family, which includes beta-carotene, lutein and zeanthin.Like its kin, lycopene intake seems to greatly benefit the body. A red pigment, lycopene is commonly found in fruits and vegetables of that hue.It may be the most abundant nutrient of the carotenoid family related to prostate health [Source: Borek ]. For prevention, a higher intake of lycopene shows greater benefit [Source: Giovannucci ]. red pigment, lycopene is commonly found in fruits and vegetables of that hue. It may be the most abundant nutrient of the carotenoid family related to prostate health [Source: Borek ].


What is Lycopene?
Lycopene is a carotenoid and phytonutrient found in red fruits and vegetables such as tomatoes, pink grapefruits, watermelons and papayas.It is the compound that is responsible for the red color in these foods. Numerous studies have shown that ingesting lycopene-rich foods can result in positive health benefits.ycopene is a powerful antioxidant that can help protect against degenerative diseases. It does this by neutralizing free radicals in the body. Lycopene may help prevent DNA damage in the cells and help the cells to function better.


LYCOPENE
Lycopene is a naturally occurring chemical that gives fruits and vegetables a red color. It is one of a number of pigments called carotenoids. Lycopene is found in watermelons, pink grapefruits, apricots, and pink guavas. It is found in particularly high amounts in tomatoes and tomato products.In North America, 85% of dietary lycopene comes from tomato products such as tomato juice or paste.One cup (240 mL) of tomato juice provides about 23 mg of lycopene.t is found in particularly high amounts in tomatoes and tomato products. In North America, 85% of dietary lycopene comes from tomato products such as tomato juice or paste. One cup (240 mL) of tomato juice provides about 23 mg of lycopene.


What Are the Benefits of Lutein & Lycopene?
Skin Protection. Lutein, lycopene and other carotenoids can protect the skin from damage caused by sunlight or UV rays. The Bastyr Center for Natural Health summarizes a study of the use carotenoid supplements in promoting skin health.here is also some evidence that lutein in combination with zeaxanthin, another vegetable-pigment-based antioxidant, can reduce risk of macular degeneration. Dietary lycopene may also help to prevent macular degeneration.


LYCOPENE
The lycopene in supplements is about as easy for the body to use as lycopene found in food. People take lycopene for preventing heart disease, hardening of the arteries  (atherosclerosis); and cancer of the prostate, breast, lung, bladder, ovaries, colon, and pancreas.t is found in particularly high amounts in tomatoes and tomato products. In North America, 85% of dietary lycopene comes from tomato products such as tomato juice or paste. One cup (240 mL) of tomato juice provides about 23 mg of lycopene.


Carotenoids
Lutein, lycopene, and zeaxanthin cannot be converted to retinol, so they have no vitamin A activity (Figure 2). Carotenoids can be broadly classified into two classes, carotenes (Î±-carotene, Î²-carotene, and lycopene) and xanthophylls (Î²-cryptoxanthin, lutein, and zeaxanthin).hese richly colored molecules are the sources of the yellow, orange, and red colors of many plants (1) . Fruit and vegetables provide most of the carotenoids in the human diet. Î±-Carotene, Î²-carotene, Î²-cryptoxanthin, lutein, lycopene, and zeaxanthin are the most common dietary carotenoids.


Lycopene
Lycopene is a carotenoid, responsible for giving many fruits and vegetables-especially tomatoes-their red color. It is also abundant in red carrots, watermelons, papayas and pink grapefruit.ycopene is a carotenoid, responsible for giving many fruits and vegetables-especially tomatoes-their red color. It is also abundant in red carrots, watermelons, papayas and pink grapefruit.


Lutein boosts eye health, preventing cataracts and macular degeneration
Lutein and lycopene possess exceptionally high antioxidant capacity compared to other carotenoids and may be useful in preventing cancer, said Dr. Fred Khachik, a chemist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. lutein promotes healthy immunity and decreases the growth of cancer.utein and lycopene possess exceptionally high antioxidant capacity compared to other carotenoids and may be useful in preventing cancer, said Dr. Fred Khachik, a chemist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. lutein promotes healthy immunity and decreases the growth of cancer.


Ask the Food Lab: What's the Point of Bay Leaves?
Lots of stews, stocks, and soups call for bay leaves, but I don't really taste them in the final dish. Would it make a difference if I left them out? Here's an easy way to see what bay leaves really taste like: throw a couple in a pot of water and let it simmer. Taste it after five minutes and you'll probably get a good hit of menthol and eucalyptus (think: Vick's VapoRub).


How to Grow Bay Leaves
How to Grow Bay Leaves. **The bay leaf comes from the bay laurel tree, an evergreen that originates from the Mediterranean region. **Bay leaves are beautiful additions to anyoneâs garden. They are also known for both their medicinal benefits and their culinary uses. **Due to the vast amount of information on Bay Leaves, I will only be posting about How to Grow Bay Leaves in this post. Click here for my information on the Medicinal Benefits of Bay Leaves. Click here for my information on the Culinary Uses of Bay Leaves.


Top 8 Benefits of Bay Leaves
Some of the most impressive health benefits of bay leaves include their ability to detoxify the body, slow the aging process, speed wound healing, protect the body from bacterial infections, manage diabetes, improve heart health, reduce inflammation, alleviate respiratory issues, optimize digestion, and prevent certain types of cancer.


How to Grow Bay Leaves
How to Grow Bay Leaves: **The Bay Laurel tree, also known as Sweet Bay and Laurus nobilis, is an evergreen tree that can potentially become very tall, but only if you live in a very warm climate and can plant it in your yard.


Bay leaf
Indian bay leaf or malabathrum (Cinnamomum tamala, Lauraceae) is somewhat similar in appearance to the leaves of bay laurel, but is culinarily quite different, having a fragrance and taste similar to cinnamon (cassia) bark, but milder.


Ask the Food Lab: What's the Point of Bay Leaves?
Yes, you should use bay leaves. No, fresh bay leaves cannot be substituted for dry. Yes, you should store them in the freezer, and finally, yes, I can tell you my favorite bay leaf-forward recipe: it's this Jerk Chicken, where the chicken gets cooked on a full-on bed of smoking bay leaves.


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Bay leaf (plural bay leaves) refers to the aromatic leaves of several plants used in cooking. Bay laurel (Laurus nobilis, Lauraceae). Fresh or dried bay leaves are used in cooking for their distinctive flavor and fragrance. The leaves should be removed from the cooked food before eating (see Safety section below).


How to Grow Bay Leaves
If you live in zones 8-11, you can grow a 30 to 60 foot tall bay laurel tree outdoors, and it will give you more bay leaves than you will ever need in a lifetime. They are beautiful and aromatic, so if you live in those zones, it might be worth growing them.


Bay leaf
Bay leaf (plural bay leaves) refers to the aromatic leaves of several plants used in cooking. These include: Bay laurel (Laurus nobilis, Lauraceae). Fresh or dried bay leaves are used in cooking for their distinctive flavor and fragrance. The leaves should be removed from the cooked food before eating (see Safety section below). The leaves are often used to flavor soups, stews, braises and pÃ¢tÃ©s in Mediterranean cuisine.


Ask the Food Lab: What's the Point of Bay Leaves?
And in fact, the two types of bay leaves are not even directly related. Fresh California bay leaves come from a tree that has a decidedly more potent eucalyptus flavor that can easily dominate a dish if you're not careful, while Turkish bay is much milder and more nuanced.


Zellweger syndrome
Zellweger syndrome, also called cerebrohepatorenal syndrome, is a rare congenital disorder characterized by the reduction or absence of functional peroxisomes in the cells of an individual.It is one of a family of disorders called leukodystrophies.lthough all have a similar molecular basis for disease, Zellweger syndrome is the most severe of these three disorders. Zellweger syndrome is associated with impaired neuronal migration, neuronal positioning, and brain development.


Zellweger Syndrome - Facts and Information
The diseases are a part of a larger group of disease known as the leukodystrophies and are inherited conditions that damage the white matter in an affected person's brain, as well as how the person's body metabolizes certain substances in their organ tissues and blood. Zellweger syndrome is the most severe of the PBD's.rief Synopsis: Zellweger syndrome is one of a group of four diseases related and referred to as peroxisome biogenesis disorders. Medical science has not discovered a cure for Zellweger syndrome at this time, and there is no standard course of treatment for this syndrome..


Zellweger syndrome
Children with Zellweger syndrome usually do not survive beyond the first year of life. Zellweger syndrome is caused by mutations in any one of at least 12 genes; mutations in the PEX1 gene are the most common cause. Orphanet is a European reference portal for information on rare diseases and orphan drugs. 2  Access to this database is free of charge. 3  PubMed is a searchable database of medical literature and lists journal articles that discuss Zellweger syndrome.


Zellweger syndrome
Zellweger syndrome is one of three peroxisome biogenesis disorders which belong to the Zellweger spectrum of peroxisome biogenesis disorders (PBD-ZSD). The other two disorders are neonatal adrenoleukodystrophy (NALD), and infantile Refsum disease (IRD).lthough all have a similar molecular basis for disease, Zellweger syndrome is the most severe of these three disorders. Zellweger syndrome is associated with impaired neuronal migration, neuronal positioning, and brain development.


Zellweger Syndrome - Facts and Information
Once a person with Zellweger syndrome has been born, defects in the their genes either reduce or entirely eliminate the presence of, 'peroxisomes,' or cell structures that break down toxic substances in the cells of their kidneys, liver and brain.rief Synopsis: Zellweger syndrome is one of a group of four diseases related and referred to as peroxisome biogenesis disorders. Medical science has not discovered a cure for Zellweger syndrome at this time, and there is no standard course of treatment for this syndrome..


Zellweger syndrome
Zellweger syndrome is the most severe form of a spectrum of conditions called Zellweger spectrum. Orphanet is a European reference portal for information on rare diseases and orphan drugs. 2  Access to this database is free of charge. 3  PubMed is a searchable database of medical literature and lists journal articles that discuss Zellweger syndrome.


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Zellweger spectrum disorder is a group of conditions that have overlapping signs and symptoms and affect many parts of the body. This group of conditions includes Zellweger syndrome, neonatal adrenoleukodystrophy (NALD), and infantile Refsum disease.ALD and infantile Refsum disease are caused by mutations that allow some peroxisomes to form. Mutations in the PEX1 gene are the most common cause of Zellweger spectrum disorder and are found in nearly 70 percent of affected individuals.


Zellweger syndrome
Zellweger syndrome is an autosomal recessive disorder caused by mutations in genes that encode peroxins, proteins required for the normal assembly of peroxisomes.lthough all have a similar molecular basis for disease, Zellweger syndrome is the most severe of these three disorders. Zellweger syndrome is associated with impaired neuronal migration, neuronal positioning, and brain development.


Zellweger Syndrome - Facts and Information
'Fibroblasts,' are a type of skin cell; in Zellweger syndrome these cells appear to have, 'ghost-like,' peroxisomes, caused by the absence of particular proteins inside the organelles that are recruited into the membranes.rief Synopsis: Zellweger syndrome is one of a group of four diseases related and referred to as peroxisome biogenesis disorders. Medical science has not discovered a cure for Zellweger syndrome at this time, and there is no standard course of treatment for this syndrome..


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Mutations in at least 12 genes have been found to cause Zellweger spectrum disorder. These genes provide instructions for making a group of proteins known as peroxins, which are essential for the formation and normal functioning of cell structures called peroxisomes.ALD and infantile Refsum disease are caused by mutations that allow some peroxisomes to form. Mutations in the PEX1 gene are the most common cause of Zellweger spectrum disorder and are found in nearly 70 percent of affected individuals.


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Originally the Chapel of Saint Basil, this church is famous for its relic of the blood of Christ, which, according to tradition, was brought to Bruges in 1150 after the Second Crusade. The lower chapel is dark and solid â a fine example of Romanesque style.


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You can also calculate the cost of driving from Brussels, Belgium to Bruges, Belgium based on current local fuel prices and an estimate of your car's best gas mileage. If you're meeting a friend, you might be interested in finding the city that is halfway between Brussels, Belgium and Bruges, Belgium.


Belgium: Bruges and Brussels
Belgium: Bruges and Brussels. In this program, we start in Bruges to check into a medieval hospital, savor the exquisite art of Memling, climb a bell tower to get up close and fortissimo at a carillon concert, and sample fresh frites and the world's tastiest chocolate.


Bruges
Train is the way to go. The train from Brugge to Amsterdam goes via Antwerp (not Brussels). Depending at which time you take the train, it's a 3 hr 45 minute - 4 hr trip. Train is by far the best option.


Bruges
Take Thalys train from Paris Nord to Brussels. In Brussels, the Thalys arrives at Brussel Zuid (Bruxelles Midi). From there, take another train heading to Ostend or Blankenberge, it's less than an hour to Brugge. You can reserve tickets at www.thalys.com but not for the train from Brussels to Bruges. It isn't possible to reserve seats on trains within Belgium.


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We're catching one of the frequent trains that zip from Bruges to Brussels in about an hour. La Grand Place â Europe's grandest square â is just a short walk from the train station. Brussels got a late start. Six hundred years ago, it was just a handy place to buy a waffle on the way to Bruges. Then, it was given free-trade status and its economy took off. By 1830 it was the capital of an exuberant and newly independent country â Belgium â booming with the Industrial Age.


Bruges
Take the train to railway Station Brussels North (Bruxelles Nord-Brussel Noord), look for trains heading to Ostend (Oostende) or Blankenberge, Train from Brussels to Bruges runs a few times per hour, no reservations is needed.


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Driving distance from Brussels, Belgium to Bruges, Belgium. The total driving distance from Brussels, Belgium to Bruges, Belgium is 63 miles or 101 kilometers. Your trip begins in Brussels, Belgium. It ends in Bruges, Belgium.


Titers: What Do They Mean?
Many vets and pet owners are fond of using titers to determine whether a dog requires revaccination with the understanding that a low titre equals low immunity. Wouldnât it be nice if that were true, but unfortunately it is not.


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CellTiter-GloÂ® Luminescent Cell Viability Assay 1. Description The CellTiter-GloÂ® Luminescent Cell Viability Assay(aâd) is a homogeneous method to determine the number of viable cells in culture based on quantitation of the ATP present, which signals the presence of metabolically active cells. The


titer
medical Definition of titer 1 a: the strength of a solution or the concentration of a substance in solution as determined by titration b: the dilution of a serum containing a specific antibody at which the solution just retains a specific activity (as neutralizing or precipitating an antigen) which it loses at any greater dilution


Full length articleDefinition and dynamic control of a continuous chromatography process independent of cell culture titer and impurities
This paper defines a continuous loading strategy for PCC that is independent of cell culture background and encompasses cell culture titers up to about 31 g/L. Initial experimentation showed a challenge with determining a difference in change in UV280 nm signal (ie.


Assay
Depending on the general substrate on which the assay principle is applied: 1  Bioassay: when the response is biological activity of live objects. 2  Ligand binding assay when a ligand (usually a small molecule) binds a receptor (usually a large protein). 3  Immunoassay when the response is an antigen antibody binding type reaction.


antibody
antibody anÂ·tiÂ·bodÂ·y (Än'tÄ-bÅd'Ä) n. Abbr. Ab A protein substance produced in the blood or tissues in response to a specific antigen, such as a bacterium or a toxin, that destroys or weakens bacteria and neutralizes organic poisons, thus forming the basis of immunity.


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copies/cell : copies per cell . copies/mL : copies per milliliter . count : count . cP : centipoise . cP U : centipoise unit . CPM : counts per minute . creatinine : creatinine . CTC/7.5 mL : circulating tumor cells per 7.5 milliliters of blood . days : days . description : description . dilution factor : dilution factor . dilution titer : dilution titer . dose(s) dose(s) DPM


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The CellTiter-GloÂ® Luminescent Cell Viability Assay(aâd) is a homogeneous method to determine the number of viable. cells in culture based on quantitation of the ATP present, which signals the presence of metabolically active cells. The CellTiter-GloÂ® Assay is designed for use with multiwell-plate formats, making it ideal for automated high-throughput


Growing Rhubarb
Simply put, protein is the single most important thing you must consume daily to build new muscle tissue. Muscle wouldn't exist without it! While you can get your protein from food sources - and it's recommended that you do - protein powder is a great addition to ensure you get enough on a daily basis. Not to mention protein supplements are convenient and fast absorbing for before and after your workouts, so you can really take your results to the next level.


Protein Food Group
If you are a vegetarian you should focus on protein, iron, calcium, zinc and vitamin B12 and make sure to get the recommended daily amounts of these nutrients. 1  Here are examples of nutrition rich food sources for vegetarians: 2  Protein sources: beans, nuts, nut butters, peas, and soy products, milk products, eggs.


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List of high protein rich foods and their nutritional content. All protein foods that are high in protein are listed with how much protein they contain. no.1 website for protein nutritional information - protein intake calculator & high protein food list


Protein Food Group
Some well-known protein choices include: 1  Lean cuts of veal, pork, lamb, and beef. 2  Lean ground meats such as beef, pork and lab. 3  Game meats such as venison, rabbit and bison. 4  Poultry including chicken, duck, goose, turkey as well as ground turkey and chicken. 5  Eggs from ducks and chickens.


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NO.1 WEBSITE FOR PROTEIN NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION - PROTEIN INTAKE CALCULATOR & HIGH PROTEIN FOOD LIST. A list of high protein rich foods and their nutritional content. All protein foods that are high in protein are listed with how much protein they contain. Use the search above to find out how much protein, carbohydrates, calories and fat are in your favourite foods.


List of Complete Protein Foods
According to MayoClinic.com, cheese, milk and yogurt are complete protein foods, and 1 ounce of Swiss, American, bleu, Brie, hard goat, Cheddar or Monterey Jack cheese provides 7 grams of protein.


Protein Food Group
All foods made from seafood, beans and peas, meat, eggs, nuts, soy based products, seeds, and poultry are determined to be part of the protein food group. Some well-known protein choices include: Lean cuts of veal, pork, lamb, and beef. Lean ground meats such as beef, pork and lab.


Protein Food Group
Foods in the protein group provide vital nutrients for optimal health and maintenance of the body. 1  Seeds, nuts, eggs, dry beans and peas, fish, poultry, and meat offer a number of nutrients that include magnesium, zinc, iron, vitamin E, niacin, thiamin, B6, riboflavin, and of course protein.


Protein Food Group
According to the USDA, most Americans eat enough food from the protein group; however, they need to make better choices by selecting leaner cuts of meat and increasing the varieties from the protein foods with more fish, beans, peas, nuts, and seeds.


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Whey protein powder is a top quality and fast acting protein that's perfect immediately after your workout for optimal absorption.* Casein protein powder is a slowly digesting protein which can help provide a steady stream of amino acids to the muscles for longer durations.* Casein is perfect to take right before bed, for all night recovery.*


What is the layers of the earth's crust?
Best Answer: Crust, the upper layer of the Earth, is not always the same. Crust under the oceans is only about 5 km thick while continental crust can be up to 65 km thick. Also, ocean crust is made of denser minerals than continental crust. The tectonic plates are made up of Earthâs crust and the upper part of the mantle layer underneath. Together the crust and upper mantle are called the lithosphere and they extend about 80 km deep. The lithosphere is broken into giant plates that fit around the globe like puzzle pieces.


Layers of the Earth
The uppermost portion/layer of the Earth which includes the crust, the MOHO and the upper mantle. The hard and rigid outer layer of the Earth that is broken into tectonic plates.


Layers of the Earth
The outermost layer of the Earth which is composed of a great variety of igneous, metamorphic, and sedimentary rocks. Earth's crust occupies less than 1% of Earth's volume. The oceanic crust of the Earth is different from its continental crust. Oceanic crust is much thinner and more dense than continental crust.


crust
For this reason, the thickest parts of continental crust are at the worldâs tallest mountain ranges. Like icebergs, the tall peaks of the Himalayas and the Andes are only part of the regionâs continental crustâthe crust extends unevenly below the Earth as well as soaring into the atmosphere. Cratons are the oldest and most stable part of the continental lithosphere.


What is the layers of the earth's crust?
The three main layers are the core, the mantle and the crust. The core is the inner part of the earth, the crust is the outer part and between them is the mantle. The earth is surrounded by the atmosphere.


Layers of the Earth
The mantle is a highly viscous layer between the crust and the outer core. Earth's mantle is a rocky shell about 2,900 km (1,800 mi) thickand is about 84% of Earth's volume. It is predominantly plastic-like solid and encloses the hot core.


crust
Earthâs layers constantly interact with each other, and the crust and upper portion of the mantle are part of a single geologic unit called the lithosphere. The lithosphereâs depth varies, and the Mohorovicic discontinuity (the Moho)âthe boundary between the mantle and crustâdoes not exist at a uniform depth.


What is the layers of the earth's crust?
The Crust The crust lays above the mantle and is the earth's hard outer shell, the surface on which we are living. In relation with the other layers the crust is much thinner. It floats upon the softer, denser mantle. The crust is made up of solid material but these material is not everywhere the same. There is an Oceanic crust and a Continental crust.


What Do the Crust and Upper Mantle Form?
The asthenosphere, a viscous layer between the crust and the upper mantle, is also part of the lithosphere.Unlike the lithospheres of the other terrestrial planets, the Earth's lithosphere is fluid and separated into tectonic plates. These plates can move, albeit slowly, because of the heat found in the upper mantle.


Mail Order Gems My Account Shopping Cart     (0) CheckoutGo
BELOW WHOLESALE pricing on quality rocks and gemstones. We are the largest dealer of rough gemstones in Pennsylvania. Hundredes of different kinds of rough available. We wish to thank all of our repeat customers for their overwhelming support and we welcome all new customers to give us a try. You won't be disappointed.


Rock (type)
Dual-type attack pros & cons. This chart shows the strength of the Rock type against every type combination. The fraction of damage a Rock type move will deal is shown - Â½ means 50% damage (not very effective), 2 means 200% (super-effective) and so on.


Rough Rock
The Gem Shop has imported rock from several countries in South America, including Argentina, Brazil, and Peru. Our latest finds include the old stock of Polyhedroids from Brazil. This rock was mined in the 1970s and has been in storage for many years.


The Different Kinds of Rocks in Landscaping
The Different Kinds of Rocks in Landscaping. River rock can be used to simulate waterways in your landscape. When planning a landscape, your first priority may be plants, but rocks should also be part of your plan. Landscaping rocks provide focal points and add vertical features to an otherwise flat area. Rocks can also be functional by creating barriers, serving as mulch and helping with drainage. You can choose from one type of rock or add several kinds depending on your landscape needs.


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Rough Rock #18. Price: $20.00. Weight: 2 lb 2 oz. Dimensions: Notes: This is a group of small Botswana agate nodules from Africa. The combined weight is 2 pounds and 2.0 ounces. While results with rough agate will vary widely, these offer good possibilities for jewelry or small specimens.


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Rough Rock #21. Price: $25.00. Weight: 2 lb 11.4 oz. Dimensions: Notes: Here are a pair of blue Tiger eye pieces from Africa. They are pictured wet and dry to see the pattern and weigh a combined 2 pounds and 11.4 ounces. There is a lot of fine jewelry in these pieces.


Rough Rock
Rough Rock. If you travel in the Midwest this spring or summer, come and see over 60 tons of rock in our rock yard. Our basement (with more rock to pick through) is also open. We're located about 100 miles north of Chicago. Bring your camera and take a picture next to our 8000 lb. petrified wood log.


Rock (type)
Rock (type) Rock is a solid type as one might expect. Like Steel, Rock PokÃ©mon usually have high defense - however, since many Rock PokÃ©mon are part Ground they have a 4x weakness to both Grass and Water whose moves often come as Special type.


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Specific Defence System. This defence system is called the specific defence system because the system attacks specific invaders. This can happen by the production of antibodies or by white blood cells engulfing a particular pathogen. 1. White Blood Cells-Lymphocytes and monocytes are produced in the bone marrow. They then are transported by the blood to lymph vessels, lymph nodes, the spleen or the thymus gland.


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4. Interferons-These are defence proteins that are produced by body cells that are infected by a virus. They travel to nearby cells and prevent the spread of the virus. 5. Inflammation-Cells that have been infected produce chemical called histamine.


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B. K cells (Figure 14). Killer (K) cells are not a morphologically distinct type of cell. Rather a K cell is any cell that mediates antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity (ADCC). In ADCC antibody acts as a link to bring the K cell and the target cell together to allow killing to occur.


MADMAN BIOLOGY
2. Killer T-cells: These cells destroy abnormal body cells such as virus-infected cells and cancer cells. As stated previously, they are stimulated by Helper T-cells. These cells release a protein called perforin. These proteins form pores in the membranes of the cells they attack.


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It is a physical barrier that stops pathogens. Clotting-If the skin is broken the blood clot stops entry of pathogens. Sebaceous and sweat glands-These produce chemicals that kill bacteria. Lysozyme-This is in the saliva and the tear glands.


Weather in September in Helsinki
The average sea tempeature is 13 Â°C (55.4 Â°F). The average temperature in Helsinki in September is quite mild at 11.5 Â°C (52.7 Â°F). Afternoons can be mild with average high temperatures reaching 15 Â°C (59 Â°F). Overnight temperatures are generally a little cool with an average low of 8 Â°C (46.4 Â°F). In September the range/ variation of daily mean temperatures is 7 Â°C (12.6 Â°F). The weather in September is somewhat dry with rain once in a while. Just 71mm (2.8in) of H2O descends during on average 15 days.


Finlandâs weather and light
Winter in Finland includes days when the temperature is above zero. There are, on average, 6 â 10 such days, often with drizzle or rain, in each winter month in the south of the country, and 2 â 8 days in central Finland. In really mild winters it even rains for a few days in Lapland.


Finlandâs weather and light
In Finland a day is called hot when the afternoon temperature is at least 25 degrees. This criterion was met in June 1999 (22 hot days), July 2003 (27 hot days) and August 2002 (26 hot days). Even at the beginning of September such temperatures are recorded occasionally in southern Finland.


Depleted uranium
Depleted uranium. Depleted uranium (DU; also referred to in the past as Q-metal, depletalloy or D-38) is uranium with a lower content of the fissile isotope U-235 than natural uranium. Natural uranium contains about 0.72% U-235, while the DU used by the U.S. Department of Defense contains 0.3% U-235 or less.


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Environmental contamination from uranium production. facilities and their remediation : proceedings of an international. workshop on environmental contamination from uranium. production facilities and their remediation / organized by the. International Atomic Energy Agency and held in Lisbon, 11â13. February 2004.


Depleted uranium
DU used in US munitions has 60% of the radioactivity of natural uranium. Trace transuranics (another indicator of the use of reprocessed material) have been reported to be present in some US tank armor. The use of DU in munitions is controversial because of concerns about potential long-term health effects.


Uranium: Environmental Pollution and Health Effects
All isotopes of uranium are radioactive. Naturally occurring uranium contains three isotopes, namely 238U, 235U, and 234U. 235U and 238U are the origin of two different decay chains, whereas 234U is derived from the decay chain of 238U.


Two major US aquifers contaminated by natural uranium
Two major US aquifers contaminated by natural uranium. Naturally occurring uranium is being mobilized by farm-related pollution. FULL STORY. The intensity of groundwater contamination via uranium (red) and nitrate (blue) is shown in two major aquifers and other sites through out the nation.


Uranium in the environment
Uranium in the environment. Uranium in the environment refers to the science of the sources, environmental behaviour, and effects of uranium on humans and other animals. Uranium is weakly radioactive and remains so because of its long physical half-life (4.468 billion years for uranium-238).


Uranium: Environmental Pollution and Health Effects
Uranium is found ubiquitously in nature in low concentrations in soil, rock, and water. Naturally occurring uranium contains three isotopes, namely 238U, 235U, and 234U. All uranium isotopes have the same chemical properties, but they have different radiological properties.


Uranium: Environmental Pollution and Health Effects
In the environment, the most important intake route for uranium is ingestion of food and drinking water. The annual dietary intake of 238U varies from 3.2 to 57 Bq; the reference value for the annual dietary intake for worldwide adult population is 5.7 Bq for 238U and 234U and 0.2 Bq for 235U.


Two major US aquifers contaminated by natural uranium
Nearly 2 million people throughout the Great Plains and California above aquifer sites contaminated with natural uranium that is mobilized by human-contributed nitrate, according to a study from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Two major US aquifers contaminated by natural uranium: Naturally occurring uranium is being mobilized by farm-related pollution.. ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 17 August 2015.


Extracting a disaster
Extracting a disaster. The effects of uranium mining are disastrous. The increased sourcing of raw uranium that will arise from nuclear new build is an ethical and environmental nightmare currently being ignored by the government.


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Save big this semester by using BookFinder.com to find the cheapest textbooks. Search by ISBN to ensure that you find the exact edition, or you can search by author, title and publication year. Find cheapest used books, rare books, textbooks, new and out-of-print books. Compare book prices, including shipping, from over 100,000 booksellers worldwide.


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Find any book at the best price. Find books with just one search Since 1997, BookFinder has made it easy to find any book at the best price. Whether you want the cheapest reading copy or a specific collectible edition, with BookFinder, you'll find just the right book. BookFinder.com searches the inventories of over 100,000 booksellers worldwide, accessing millions of books in just one simple step.


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1 The typical fee for a face-to-face book appraisal is $60-85 per hour. 2  Appraisals require a bookseller with enough experience and knowledge and sufficient reference material-and time (lots of time), to evaluate your books.


SLJâs Average Book Prices 2013
Here at last, the numbers youâve been waiting forâthe list of average book prices for 2012 and 2013 to dateâare ready, produced in partnership with Baker & Taylor. We know this data helps you make sound decisions. Look for the next iteration in Spring of 2014.


Whatâs the right price of a book for you?
John Locke once famously said that at $9.99 other authors have to be nine times as good as his 99c book. At $8.99 and above, youâve made the decision that this book is more valuable to you and will be more entertaining than a slew of lesser priced books. This is the price at which the dedicated fan group buys.


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When buying books, you can avoid the additional fee by going direct to the bookstore that has the book you want on hand, via the above search engines.) You can also check any of the price guides in the reference section at a library; keeping in mind the quoted info on publisher, date, etc.


Whatâs the best price for a self-published ebook? $3.99, Smashwords research suggests
â¦but $3.99 sells the most copies. Smashwordsâ findings suggest that those $2.99 authors should price up by a dollar: âOne surprising finding is that, on average, $3.99 books sold more units than $2.99 books, and more units than any other price except FREE. I didnât expect this. Although the general pattern holds that lower priced books tend to sell more units than higher priced books, $3.99 was the rule-breaker. According to our Yield Graph, $3.99 earned authors total income that was 55% above the average compared to all price points.â.


SLJâs Average Book Prices 2013
The data, based on figures supplied by Baker & Taylor, shows average list prices for all books (including childrenâs books, young adult books, paperbacks and hardcover editions) that have been sold (not published) during the time frames listed.


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http://www.bookfinder.com. http://www.abebooks.com. 1  You can also check any of the price guides in the reference section at a library; keeping in mind the quoted info on publisher, date, etc. - 2  and especially, condition! 3  We do not do appraisals (we always have more than enough to do already!).


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1 If you want to sell a book or a number of books, you are likely to get the most $$$ at a local independent bookstore that sells used books and has been in business for quite a while-this store should have the reference material and knowledge to best evaluate your book and offer a fair price.


Epidermis (botany)
The epidermal tissue includes several differentiated cell types: epidermal cells, guard cells, subsidiary cells, and epidermal hairs (trichomes). The epidermal cells are the most numerous, largest, and least specialized. These are typically more elongated in the leaves of monocots than in those of dicots.


Epidermis (botany)
The epidermal tissue includes several differentiated cell types: epidermal cells, guard cells, subsidiary cells, and epidermal hairs (trichomes). The epidermal cells are the most numerous, largest, and least specialized.


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Epidermal tissues in plants includes several differentiated cell types. They are epidermal cells, guard cells, subsidiary cells, and epidermal hair. Many plants have waxy cuti â¦ cle layer deposited on top of the epidermal cells.


Types of Plant Tissues
Plant tissues come in several forms: vascular, epidermal, ground, and meristematic. Each type of tissue consists of different types of cells, has different functions, and is located in different places.


Types of Tissue in Plants
Plant organs are made of plant tissues, which are made of plant cells. All plants have tissues, but not all plants possess all three of the following types of tissues: Dermal tissue: Consisting primarily of epidermal cells, dermal tissue covers the entire surface of a plant.


Types of Tissue in Plants
Dermal tissue: Consisting primarily of epidermal cells, dermal tissue covers the entire surface of a plant. Ground tissue: This tissue type makes up most of a plantâs body and contains three types of cells: Parenchyma cells are the most common ground tissue cells.


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Epidermal tissues in plants includes several differentiated cell types. They are epidermal cells, guard cells, subsidiary cells, and epidermal hair.


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The dermal tissue system makes up the outside covering of the plant. This system consists of the epidermis and the periderm. Epidermis: The epidermis consists of a single layer of cells that covers the majority of young plants.


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51% of the 27596 zip code residents lived in the same house 5 years ago. Out of people who lived in different houses, 27% lived in this county. Out of people who lived in different counties, 50% lived in North Carolina. 92% of the 27596 zip code residents lived in the same house 1 year ago.


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Zip Code 27596 Description. Zip Code 27596 is located in the state of North Carolina in the Raleigh - Durham - Fayetteville metro area. Zip code 27596 is primarily located in Franklin County. Portions of 27596 are also located in Wake County. The official US Postal Service name for 27596 is YOUNGSVILLE, North Carolina. Portions of zip code 27596 are contained within or border the city limits of Youngsville, NC, .


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City of Youngsville, NC Zip Codes. City of Youngsville, NC Demographic Information. * Demographic data is based on information taken from the 2000 Census. City of Youngsville, NC covers 1 Area Code. City of Youngsville, NC covers 1 Zip Code. 8 Cities within 15 Miles of the City of Youngsville, NC.


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Youngsville, North Carolina. Youngsville is a town in Franklin County, North Carolina, United States. The population was 1,157 at the 2010 census.


Gibsonville, North Carolina (NC) Zip Code Map - Locations, Demographics
According to our research of North Carolina and other state lists there were 13 registered sex offenders living in 27596 zip code as of March 11, 2017. The ratio of number of residents in zip code 27596 to the number of sex offenders is 822 to 1. The number of registered sex offenders compared to the number of residents in this zip code is smaller than the state average.


Youngsville
Sponsored Topics. Youngsville is a town in Franklin County, North Carolina, United States. The population was 651 at the 2000 census. Youngsville is located at 36Â°1â²31â³N 78Â°28â²38â³W / 36.02528Â°N 78.47722Â°W / 36.02528; -78.47722 (36.025311, -78.477090).


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Welcome to USZip.com. USZip.com USZip.com is an instant ZIP code lookup service featuring geographic and demographic data, crime rates, business information, educational institutes, weather and maps that can be explored by ZIP code or city name. 27596 is the zip code for. Youngsville, NC. Demographic data for zip code 27596.


How To Remove And Prevent Whiteheads?
Allow the honey to absorb into the skin for 10-15 minutes. After the time is up, wash your face with lukewarm water and gently pat dry. If your skin has many whiteheads, you can massage your problem areas before washing the honey off.


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Use benzoyl peroxide cream. Benzoyl peroxide is an effective acne treatment which can be used to remove whiteheads, along with blackheads and cystic acne. It works by killing bacteria on the surface of the skin and by unclogging the built-up oil and dead skin cells from pores.


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Tea tree oil is a natural essential oil which has been proven to combat whiteheads, blackheads and pimples just as effectively as benzoyl peroxide. To use, just dab a little of the oil directly onto the whiteheads using a q-tip. If you find this too strong, you can dilute the tea tree with a few drops of water.


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9. Always apply a toner after cleansing your face in the morning and in the evening to close the pores. 10.Remember: there is a difference between a blackhead and a whitehead, blackheads are partly blocked pores and the fully blocked pores are called whiteheads. 11.


How To Remove And Prevent Whiteheads?
1 Like the blackheads, the whiteheads can be seen on the areas around the face, especially around the nose, eyes, cheeks and forehead. 2  Never use oil-based makeup precuts as they may contribute to the buildup of oil in the follicles. 3  Always apply moisturizer after washing your face.


How To Remove And Prevent Whiteheads?
1 Always apply a toner after cleansing your face in the morning and in the evening to close the pores. 2  there is a difference between a blackhead and a whitehead, blackheads are partly blocked pores and the fully blocked pores are called whiteheads.


How To Remove And Prevent Whiteheads
Whiteheads usually occur on different parts of the face, most commonly around the eyes and on the cheeks. Most of the people also get whiteheads on the chest, neck and forehead. Whiteheads are often accompanied with blackheads, pimples and acne.


How To Remove And Prevent Whiteheads?
7. Itâs essential to keep your skin clean all the time in order to prevent the formation of whiteheads. 8. Drink plenty of water to keep your skin and body hydrated and to remove the toxins from your skin. 9.


How to Stop Whiteheads
1. Wash your face twice daily. Whiteheads develop when excess oil, bacteria and dead skin cells become trapped in the pores. You can eliminate the build-up of these substances on the surface of the skin by washing twice daily, using a gentle, non-oily facial wash.


How To Remove And Prevent Whiteheads?
1 To prevent from forming in the first place, you should use a mild facial cleanser that is oil-free and wash your face at least twice a day. 2  Never squeeze or pick at a pimple as doing so may spread the inflammation and leave an ugly red scar behind. 3  Use a face cream or moisturizer containing salicylic acid.


What is the Cost of Medicare Part B and A?
If you use Medicare Part B-covered services, you will pay a deductible. The deductible is the same for all beneficiaries with Medicare Part B coverage. After paying the deductible, you will pay coinsurance of 20% of the Medicare-allowed payment to the Medicare Part B health care provider.


Your Medicare Coverage
1 Use this list if youâre a person with Medicare, family member or caregiver. 2  Medicare coverage for many tests, items and services depends on where you live. 3  This list only includes tests, items and services that are covered no matter where you live.


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The deductible is the same for all beneficiaries with Medicare Part B coverage. After paying the deductible, you will pay coinsurance of 20% of the Medicare-allowed payment to the Medicare Part B health care provider. In 2013 and 2014, the Medicare Part B deductible will be $147.


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The standard Medicare Part B monthly premium will be $104.90 in 2013 and 2014. You pay $147 per year for your Part B deductible in 2013 and 2014. If you don't sign up for Part B when you're first eligible, you may have to pay a late enrollment penalty for as long as you have Medicare.


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You pay 20% of the Medicare-approved amount, and the Medicare Part B deductible applies. Kidney Disease Education Services. Medicare may cover kidney disease education services if you have kidney disease, and your doctor refers you for the service.


Medicare
You pay 20% of the Medicare-approved amount, and the Medicare Part B deductible applies. Medicare Part B does not cover routine physicals except for the one-time Welcome to Medicare physical exam, which you must get in the first 12 months of becoming a Medicare beneficiary.


Does Medicare Cover Urinalysis?
This test is covered under Medicare part B. You will need to have a provider that takes Medicare as a deemed provider. Medicare Part B has a deductible and coinsurance. If you have a Medicare Advantage plan you will have a copay as well.


Types of Cerebral Palsy
No CP â No CP means the child has Cerebral Palsy signs, but the impairment was acquired after completion of brain development and is therefore classified under the incident that caused the Cerebral Palsy, such as traumatic brain injury or encephalopathy.


Types of Cerebral Palsy
Several Cerebral Palsy classification systems exist today to define the type and form of Cerebral Palsy an individual has. The classification is complicated by the wide range of clinical presentations and degrees of activity limitation that exist.


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Arq Neuropsiquiatr 2009;67(4) 1060. cerebral palsy: gross motor function. Pfeifer et al. As long as the relation between topography and age. groups are concerned it is important to observe that the. hypotonic group is found among children under the age of. 2 and the dyskinetic group is identified later in life.