The Lessons of Prohibition
So hospitalizations related to alcohol soared. And so did violent crime. Corruption flourished, as law enforcement officials in charge of enforcing prohibition went on the take, from beat cops all the way up to the office of the United States Attorney General. Even the U.S. Senate had a secret, illegal stash of booze for its members and their staffs.


The Lessons of Prohibition
Contrast that to drug prohibition, where Congress (and the Supreme Court, when it upheld it) made no attempt to comply with the Constitution in passing the Controlled Substances Act of 1970 (CSA), the law that gave us the modern drug war.


US Prohibition And Crime
Overall, the Eighteenth Amendment and Prohibition was an important lesson in American history. Whenever there is a movement of any kind, there will be opposition. Opposition, as it did during the 1920s and the mob, can attribute to increasing crime levels and corruption.


US Prohibition And Crime
US Prohibition And Crime. During the 1920s to the 1930s the efforts in the United States to pass laws prohibiting the sale and consumption of alcohol substantially contributed to crime rates and violence. This was made possible through the ratification of Eighteenth Amendment.


Postsynaptic density
The postsynaptic density (PSD) is a protein dense specialization attached to the postsynaptic membrane.PSDs were originally identified by electron microscopy as an electron-dense region at the membrane of a postsynaptic neuron.he structure and composition of the PSD have been the focus of numerous molecular studies of synaptic plasticity, a cellular model of learning and memory. PSDs are sized on the order of 250 to 500 nanometres in diameter and 25 to 50 nanometres in thickness, depending on the activity state of the synapse.


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Abstract. The postsynaptic density (PSD) is a structure composed of both membranous and cytoplasmic proteins localized at the postsynaptic plasma membrane of excitatory synapses. Biochemical and molecular biological studies have identified a number of proteins present in the PSD.he interneuronal chemical synapse consists of a presynaptic element and an apposed postsynaptic element with an intervening synaptic cleft width of 10â20 nm. Both the presynaptic and the postsynaptic membranes display densities on the cytoplasmic faces (Palay, 1958).


Molecular anatomy of the postsynaptic density
The postsynaptic density (PSD) is a structure composed of both membranous and cytoplasmic proteins localized at the postsynaptic plasma membrane of excitatory synapses.Biochemical and molecular biological studies have identified a number of proteins present in the PSD.he interneuronal chemical synapse consists of a presynaptic element and an apposed postsynaptic element with an intervening synaptic cleft width of 10â20 nm. Both the presynaptic and the postsynaptic membranes display densities on the cytoplasmic faces (Palay, 1958).


Postsynaptic density
The postsynaptic density (PSD) is a cytoskeletal specialization at neuronal synapses that was originally identified as an electron-dense region at the membrane of a postsynaptic neuron, as viewed by electron microscopy.SDs are sized on the order of 0.25 to 0.5 micrometres in diameter and 0.025 to 0.05 micrometres in thickness, depending on the activity state of the synapse. Many proteins in the PSD are involved in the regulation of synaptic function.


The postsynaptic density
Abstract. The postsynaptic density is a specialization of the nerve cell's submembrane cytoskeleton that is hypothesized to participate in the regulation of synaptic adhesion, transmitter receptor clustering, and modulation of receptor sensitivity.ntil recently, many of the major proteins in the highly insoluble postsynaptic density fraction remained uncharacterized. Modern immunological and microsequencing methods now make it possible to define more precisely the molecular composition and function of this intriguing organelle.


Postsynaptic density
Many proteins in the PSD are involved in the regulation of synaptic function. Key among these, are postsynaptic density-95 (PSD95), neuroligin (a cellular adhesion molecule), NMDA receptors, AMPA receptors, calcium/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase II and actin.he structure and composition of the PSD have been the focus of numerous molecular studies of synaptic plasticity, a cellular model of learning and memory. PSDs are sized on the order of 250 to 500 nanometres in diameter and 25 to 50 nanometres in thickness, depending on the activity state of the synapse.


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Scaffold proteins are abundant and essential components of the postsynaptic density (PSD). They play a major role in many synaptic functions including the trafficking, anchoring, and clustering of glutamate receptors and adhesion molecules.iven that scaffold proteins are central components of PSD architecture, it is not surprising that deletion or mutations in their human genes cause severe neuropsychiatric disorders including autism, mental retardation, and schizophrenia.


The Postsynaptic Organization of Synapses
The PSD was first observed in electron micrographs as a fuzzy electron-dense thickening of the postsynaptic membrane that is apposed to the presynaptic active zone (hence the term âasymmetricâ synapses) (Gray 1959; Siekevitz 1985).he cardinal neurotransmitter receptors of central inhibitory synapses are the GABA A receptors and glycine receptors. These receptors interact directly with gephyrin, a well-known postsynaptic scaffold protein of inhibitory synapses (Prior et al.


The postsynaptic density
We now know that these dense postsynaptic thickenings represent a fibrous specialization of the submembrane cytoskeleton that adheres to the postsynaptic membrane at sites of close apposition to the presynaptic terminal.ntil recently, many of the major proteins in the highly insoluble postsynaptic density fraction remained uncharacterized. Modern immunological and microsequencing methods now make it possible to define more precisely the molecular composition and function of this intriguing organelle.


Postsynaptic density
Composition Edit. Many proteins in the PSD are involved in the regulation of synaptic function. Key among these, are postsynaptic density-95 (PSD95), neuroligin (a cellular adhesion molecule) NMDA receptors, AMPA receptors, calcium/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase II and actin.SDs are sized on the order of 0.25 to 0.5 micrometres in diameter and 0.025 to 0.05 micrometres in thickness, depending on the activity state of the synapse. Many proteins in the PSD are involved in the regulation of synaptic function.


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Currently has same time zone offset as CST (UTC -6:00) but different time zone name. Central Standard Time (CST) is 6 hours behind Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) . This time zone is a standard time zone and is used in: North America, Central America. This time zone is often called Central Time.


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Currently has same time zone offset as CST (UTC -6:00) but different time zone name. Central Standard Time (CST) is 6 hours behind Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) . This time zone is a standard time zone and is used in: North America, Central America.


CST | CDT: Central Time
In most states in the USA and in most provinces in Canada, Daylight-Saving Time (DST) is observed. During DST CT (or CDT) is 5 hours behind Greenwich Mean Time (GMT-5). After the Summer months Central Time is shifted back by 1 hour to US Central Standard Time (CST) or (GMT-6).


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Observes CST â Central Standard Time part of the year, but not currently. Currently has same time zone offset as CST (UTC -6:00) but different time zone name. Central Standard Time (CST) is 6 hours behind Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) .


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Central Standard Time is the Central Time Zone of the United States of America (USA). Central Standard Time (CST) is 6 hours behind Greenwich Mean Time (GMT-6).


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Currently observing CST â Central Standard Time. Observes CST â Central Standard Time part of the year, but not currently. Currently has same time zone offset as CST (UTC -6:00) but different time zone name. Central Standard Time (CST) is 6 hours behind Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) .


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1 Eastern Standard Time (EST), the time zone New York is in, which is 5 hours behind Greenwich mean Time (GMT). 2  Central Standard Time (CST), the time zone Chicago is in, which is 6 hours behind Greenwich Meantime (GMT). 3  Mountain Standard Time (MST), which is 7 hours behind Greenwich Mean Time (GMT).


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1 Central Standard Time (CST), the time zone Chicago is in, which is 6 hours behind Greenwich Meantime (GMT). 2  Mountain Standard Time (MST), which is 7 hours behind Greenwich Mean Time (GMT).


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1 Central Standard Time (CST), the time zone Chicago is in, which is 6 hours behind Greenwich Meantime (GMT). 2  Mountain Standard Time (MST), which is 7 hours behind Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). 3  Pacific Standard Time (PST), the time zone Los Angeles is in, which is 8 hours behind Greenwich Mean Time (GMT).


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cause and effect Terry Sanford High AMERICAN HISTORY HONORS 101, 238 - Spring 2017 1-Cause: Pontiac's Rebellion: was a war that was launched in 1763 by a loose confeder


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What was Pontiac's Rebellion? thesis: The Rebellion affected the American Colonies because it increased taxation of Colonists to settle Great Britainâs war debt.


Pontiac's Rebellion
Pontiac's Rebellion Alexis Dettling Hailey Anderson Megan Figgins Rachel Shaw An ongoing war between Native Americans and Colonists/ the British Important figures of the Rebellion What was Pontiac's Rebellion? THESIS: The Rebellion affected the American Colonies because it increased taxation of Colonists to settle Great Britainâs war debt.


Pontiac's Rebellion
Pontiac's Rebellion (1763-1766). Pontiac's Rebellion (1763-1766). N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Sept. 2014. The Historiography of the American Revolution | Journal of the American Revolution. Journal of the American Revolution. N.p., n.d. Web. 18 Sept. 2014 America must follow the new laws/ rules placed by parliament Need to obey Britain


Pontiac's Rebellion
Pontiac's Rebellion. Alexis Dettling. Hailey Anderson. Megan Figgins. Rachel Shaw. An ongoing war between Native Americans and Colonists/ the British. Important figures of the Rebellion.


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View Module 4 Lesson 2: Graphic Organizer - Cause and Effect from HISTORY - at Grimsley High. Cause Effect Pontiac's Rebellion Background Information: Pontiacs Rebellion was a war waged by Indians Find Study Resources


Pontiacâs Rebellion
Cause Effect Pontiac's Rebellion Background Information: Pontiacâs Rebellion was a war waged by Indians of the Great Lakes region against British rule after the French and Indian War. The war started in May of 1763 when American Indians unsuccessfully besieged Fort Detroit.


Pontiac's Rebellion
What effect did Pontiacâs Rebellion have on the American Colonies, and how did it contribute to the eventual outbreak of the American Revolution? Quote #1 Analysis Bibliography Conclusion Quote #2 - ABC CLIO


Science
The term is generally associated with true experiments in which the design introduces conditions that directly affect the variation, but may also refer to the design of quasi-experiments, in which natural conditions that influence the variation are selected for observation.


Design of experiments
The use of a sequence of experiments, where the design of each may depend on the results of previous experiments, including the possible decision to stop experimenting, is within the scope of Sequential analysis, a field that was pioneered by Abraham Wald in the context of sequential tests of statistical hypotheses.


Design of experiments
Main concerns in experimental design include the establishment of validity, reliability, and replicability. For example, these concerns can be partially addressed by carefully choosing the predictor, reducing the risk of measurement error, and ensuring that the documentation of the method is sufficiently detailed.


Experiments vs Observational Studies: Definition, Differences & Examples
Emily decides to conduct an experiment to find if dance is the cause of better grades in students. She uses the students in a local middle school for her experiment. She uses two groups of middle school students that have never taken a dance class before.


Design of experiments
In its simplest form, an experiment aims at predicting the outcome by introducing a change of the preconditions, which is reflected in a variable called the predictor. The change in the predictor is generally hypothesized to result in a change in the second variable, hence called the outcome variable.


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An experiment will also have a treatment, which is the variable in an experiment that is used on an experimental group. In Emily's experiment, the treatment was the dance classes. The number of dance classes each group took was the factor, which is the degree the treatment is applied to the experimental group.


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An experiment is a method of applying treatments to a group and recording the effects. A good group experiment will have two basic elements: a control and a treatment. The control is the group that remains untreated throughout the duration of an experiment.


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An experiment is a method of applying treatments to a group and recording the effects. Remember, a good group experiment will have two basic elements: a control and a treatment. The control is the group that remains untreated throughout the duration of an experiment.


Experiments vs Observational Studies: Definition, Differences & Examples
There are two basic ways you can conduct studies and collect data: observational and experimental studies. An observational study is a study where researchers simply collect data based on what is seen and heard and infer based on the data collected.


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Welcome to Aix-en-Provence. A pocket of left-bank Parisian chic deep in Provence, Aix (pronounced like the letter X) is all class: its leafy boulevards and public squares are lined with 17th- and 18th-century mansions, punctuated by gurgling moss-covered fountains.


Aix-en-Provence
Aix-en-Provence is the city of art, and a city of light and activity. Aix is also a home of art schools and several universities, including some American, attracting a youthful population that sparks the atmosphere.


Aix-en-Provence
Provence Travel Guide. Aix-en-Provence. Longtime rival of edgier, more exotic Marseille, the lovely town of Aix-en-Provence (pronounced ex) is gracious, cultivated, and made all the more cosmopolitan by the presence of some 40,000 university students.


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Aix-en-Provence is full of fountains. Everywhere, throughout the town, fountains big and small bubble and spray and splash. The Cours Mirabeau has some of the finest: The great fountain (1860) at La Rotonde [top photo], in the Place GÃ©nÃ©ral de Gaulle at the bottom end of the cours, spraying up into the sunlight.


Aix-en-Provence
In keeping with its aristocratic heritage, Aix quietly exudes well-bred suavity and eleganceâindeed, it is now one of the 10 richest townships in France. The influence and power it once had as the old capital of Provenceâfine art, noble architecture, and graceful urban designâremain equally important to the city today.


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With 72 hotels in Aix-en-Provence, there are several way you can use Hotels.com to find the perfect room. If you are looking for Aix-en-Provence hotels in a particular area, you can use the search feature at the top of the page to search by neighborhood, landmark, address or zip code, or you can search by using the built-in map feature.


Activities and Attractions
Activities and Attractions. Thereâs so much to do in Aix-en-Provence and the Aix Region, including sports, cultural and educational activities, gourmet events, and activities to entertain you and recharge your batteriesâ¦ you wonât run out of ideas, just time!


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With its thriving market, vibrant cafÃ© life, spectacularly chic shops, and superlative music festival, it's one Provence town that really should not be missed. Aix's artistic roots go back to the 15th century, when the town became a center of Renaissance arts and letters. A poet himself and patron of the arts, the king encouraged a veritable army of artists to flourish here.


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CÃ©zanne was born in Aix-en-Provence. He was raised here, studied here, lived here (and other places), and eventually died here. He was one of the many famous clients of the Deux Garcons cafÃ© on the Cour Mirabeau. One of his favorite subjects was Mont Sainte Victoire, to the east of Aix.


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The route includes stops: Marseille, Aix-en-Provence, Meyrargues, Peyrolles, Mirabeau, CorbiÃ¨res, Sainte Tulle, Manosque, Volx, Villeneuve, La Brillanne, Oraison, Les Pourcelles, Dabisse, Les MÃ©es, Malijai, Mallemoisson, Aiglun, Digne-les-Bains.


How long can I keep eggs in the refrigerator?
11 Answers 11. Back in the 70's, the folks at Mother Earth News performed an egg storage experiment. They stored them in a variety of ways, both refrigerated and unrefrigerated, to see how long they could keep. (1) Unwashed, fertile homestead eggs seem to store much better than washed, unfertile agribiz eggs.


How long can I keep eggs in the refrigerator?
We keep chickens, so I plucked two eggs on October 2, 2010 and put them in the refrigerator. I just pulled them out today. Here's a picture of one of them next to a fresh egg. One of these eggs was laid yesterday and the other was laid 140 days (4 months 17 days) ago.


How long can you keep eggs in the refrigerator? What can be done to make them last longer?
Raw eggs that have been removed from their shells should be refrigerated in a tightly covered container. Refrigerated whole egg yolks should be covered with water to prevent them from drying out; drain before using. The following chart shows how long hard-boiled eggs and raw eggs last when stored in the refrigerator. Table1. Eggs in ââââââââ- - â - - ->Refrigerator (35Â°F to 40Â°F) Raw whole eggs (in shell) â- - - ââ 4 to 5 weeks beyond the pack date or about 3 weeks after purchase.


How long can I keep eggs in the refrigerator?
They stored them in a variety of ways, both refrigerated and unrefrigerated, to see how long they could keep. They concluded that unwashed eggs (aka, hen fruit or cackleberries) stored in a sealed container, and kept at 35Â° to 40Â°F, were still perfectly edible after seven months:


How long can eggs be unrefrigerated before becoming unsafe to eat?
So if you're being strict, three days would be way too long. In reality, you'd probably be okay. The chances of getting salmonella are definitely higher, but are presumably still small (though I can't say exactly how small, of course). Personally, given the price of a dozen eggs, I'd probably play it safe.


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Osteochondroma is one of the most common benign bone tumors in children, yet it is also one of the most silent. Because osteochondromas often display no symptoms, the tumors are generally only discovered when another problem is diagnosed.


Imaging of Osteochondroma: Variants and Complications with Radiologic-Pathologic Correlation
Also called osteocartilaginous exostoses, osteochondroma is an overgrowth of cartilage and bone near the end of the bone near the growth plate. This type of overgrowth can occur in any bone where cartilage eventually forms bone. Most commonly, it affects the long bones in the leg, the pelvis, or scapula (shoulder blade). Osteochondroma is the most common benign (noncancerous) bone growth. The lesion usually occurs during skeletal growth between the ages of 10 and 30 years. It affects males and females equally.


Autism and Autistic Disorders
While the exact cause of osteochondroma is not known, there is a genetic link, indicating that there is a form of the disorder that is inherited. There is also a noninherited form of the disorder.


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Hereditary multiple exostoses (HME or MHE), also known as Diaphyseal aclasis, is a rare medical condition in which multiple bony spurs or lumps (also known as exostoses, or osteochondromas) develop on the bones of a child.


What is fibrous dysplasia?
At The Childrenâs Hospital of Philadelphia, our clinical experts use a variety of diagnostic tests to diagnose osteochondroma in children, including: 1  X-rays, which produce images of bones on film. 2  Radioisotope bone scan, which can help locate an area of abnormal bone growth.


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Osteochondromas are found most often in long bones, especially the distal femur and proximal tibia, with 40% of the tumors occurring around the knee. Osteochondromas occur most frequently in the first two decades of life with a ratio of male to female of 1.5 to 1.


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Over 2 cm of cartilage or renewed growth of a dormant lesion are signs of possible malignant transformation.Under the microscope, an osteochondroma has endochondral ossification on the basal surface of hyaline cartilage so it resembles a normal growth plate with rows of chondrocytes.


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Opaque yellow cartilage has calcification within the matrix. The base of the lesion has a rim of cortical bone and central cancellous bone. Occasionally, a bursae develops over an osteochondroma. Normally, the cartilage cap ranges from 1-6 mm thick.


What is osteochondroma?
Osteochondromas look like a bony projection on the external surface of a bone, like a bony mushroom on a stalk, usually near a growth plate. It can occur in any bone but is seen most often around the knee or the upper arm. These tumors generally stop growing once a child stops growing.


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Osteochondromas can either be flattened (sessile) or stalk-like (exostosis) and appear in a juxta-epiphyseal location. Osteochondromas are also the result of radiation therapy in children. After the close of the growth plate in late adolescence there is normally no further growth of the osteochondroma.


Map of Hotels near Miami Cruise Terminal
The Miami cruise ship port is located on Dodge Island just east of Miami. Cruise lines originating from the Miami Cruise Terminal include Azamara, Carnival, Celebrity, Costa, Crystal, Disney, MSC, Norwegian, Oceania, Regent and Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines. Miami Group Hotel Rates  10 or more rooms.


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Seven cruise terminals -- among the most modern in the world -- have been designed to quickly move passengers from land to sea. Drive-in passengers can opt for convenient on-port parking with special arrangements for travelers with disabilities.


Park-and-Cruise Hotels in Miami, Florida
The Port of Miami operates seven cruise terminals within the city and is the headquarters of three of the worldâs largest cruise lines. Miamiâs cruise docks welcome more than 4 million passengers every year, arriving from or departing to tropical destinations from the Bahamas to Barbados.


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Cruise Terminals. Seven cruise terminals -- among the most modern in the world -- have been designed to quickly move passengers from land to sea. Drive-in passengers can opt for convenient on-port parking with special arrangements for travelers with disabilities.


Miami Cruise Terminal
Miamiâs Cruise Terminals are located on Dodge Island, in the middle of Biscayne Bay between downtown Miami and Miami Beach. The cruise ship operations share the island with commercial cargo ships and is only accessible via a bridge or tunnel from the Miami side of the island.


About Port of Miami
The Dante B. Fascell Port of Miami is a seaport located in Biscayne Bay in Miami, Florida, United States. It is connected to Downtown Miami by Port Boulevard, a bridge over the Intracoastal Waterway.


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Round Trip Shuttle Service between our Miami cruise parking lot to the Port of Miami-for up to 4 people-is included in the cost of your parking. The Safe Cruise parking lot is gated, locked and patrolled by a security guard 24 hours a day.


About Port of Miami
The Dante B. Fascell Port of Miami is a seaport located in Biscayne Bay in Miami, Florida, United States.


What Does The GM Certified Pre-Owned Program Offer?
To become a Certified Pre-Owned unit, the vehicle must: Be a Chevrolet, Buick, GMC, Pontiac, or Saturn. Be within current, plus 5-model years. Be within a maximum of 75,000 miles. Pass GMâs 172-point Vehicle Inspection and Reconditioning Process.


GM to cut Chevy, GMC powertrain warranty to 60,000 miles from 100,000
GM's 100,000-mile powertrain warranty took effect for the 2007 model year. The move was announced in September 2006 by then-CEO Wagoner during a large press conference along the Detroit River outside of GM's headquarters building.


Certified Pre-Owned Benefits
From our exclusive CPO Scheduled Maintenance Program with two included maintenance visits,â  to our 6-Year/100,000-Mileâ  Powertrain Limited Warranty with $0 deductible, and other benefits that come standard with every Certified Pre-Owned Chevrolet vehicle, you enjoy more than $2,800 of Built-in Value.â .


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Chevrolet CPO vehicles come with two factory-backed limited warranties that combine for confident coverage. Rest easier with a 6-Year/100,000-Mileâ  Powertrain Limited Warranty, and a 12-Month/12,000-Mileâ  Bumper-to-Bumper Limited Warranty, both with $0 deductible.


Certified Pre-Owned Benefits
2. $2,800 represents the national average value you get with a Certified Pre-Owned vehicle from Chevy, Buick, and GMC as compared with a non-certified vehicle. 3. Maintenance visits must occur within 2 years or 24,000 miles of vehicle delivery, whichever comes first.


What Does The GM Certified Pre-Owned Program Offer?
For starters, GM CPO is a benefits package for used General Motors products including Chevrolet, Buick, and GMC. GM CPO, also known as Owner Care, does not apply to Cadillac vehicles, since Caddy has its own pre-owned program called Cadillac Certified Pre-Owned that differs slightly.


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A Chevrolet CPO vehicle must also meet the following requirements: 1  Be within current 6 model years. 2  Be within a maximum of 75,000 vehicle miles. 3  Have a clean title and pass a Vehicle History Report. (free CARFAXÂ® for Chevrolet CPO vehicles listed on gmcertified.com)


What Does The GM Certified Pre-Owned Program Offer?
Two Warranties: a 12-month/12,000-mile bumper-t0-bumper warranty plus a 5-year/100,000-mile powertrain limited warranty. GM calculates that its CPO program adds up to $2,135 worth of value for the vehicle (when compared to a non-Certified unit).


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1. Limit $1,000 total reimbursement per eligible vehicle ($1,200 for eligible Chevy Express and GMC Savana vans.) See Dealer and General Motors Mobility Program Reimbursement Application for complete program details, limitations and eligibility. Offer ends 9/30/17.


Siege of Tobruk
The Axis siege of Tobruk began on 10 April, when the port was attacked by a force under Generalleutnant Erwin Rommel and continued during three relief attempts, Operation Brevity (15â16 May), Operation Battleaxe (15â17 June) and Operation Crusader 18 November â 30 December).he siege of Tobruk was lifted in December 1941 in the course of Operation Crusader and Axis forces re-captured the port in 1942, after defeating the Eighth Army in the Battle of Gazala.


Anyone know what was the significance of siege of tobruk?
Answers. Best Answer: The Siege of Tobruk took place in the Western Desert of North Africa in 1941 at the height of the Second World War.he German forces made two serious attempts to capture Tobruk using blitzkrieg tactics of a deep armoured thrust through defences followed up by infantry. Up until this point in the war these blitzkrieg tactics had never failed. Between April and the end of August, the garrison was subjected to 593 enemy air raids.


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Tobruk and the 9th Division were subsequently encircled, beginning what became known as the siege of Tobruk. Reinforced by the 18th Brigade of the 7th Australian Division and other British and Commonwealth troops, and resupplied by the sea, the 9th Division held Tobruk from April to September 1941.During this period it repelled two major German attacks.hen British and Commonwealth forces advanced out of Egypt and into Libya in January 1941, Tobruk was their second objective. The Italian defence perimeter was attacked by the 6th Australian Division on the morning of 22 January and the town fell the next morning.


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The SIEGE of TOBRUK April 1941 December 1941 In the weeks leading up to 9 December 1941, lighters and barges laden with Australian troops slid silently from the battered waterfront of Tobruk.Not a man of them spoke as the ghostly flotilla maneuvered to the sides of waiting warships.he SIEGE of TOBRUK April 1941 December 1941 In the weeks leading up to 9 December 1941, lighters and barges laden with Australian troops slid silently from the battered waterfront of Tobruk.


World War II Database
The siege on Tobruk was lifted in late Nov due to the success of the Allied Operation Crusader offensive which began on 18 Nov 1941. Between Apr and Nov 1941, the Allies suffered over 3,000 casualties and 941 captured, most of whom were Australian.The Axis suffered about 8,000 casualties.Source: Wikipedia.ust after noon on 11 Apr, the second attack on Tobruk's defenses began with the 5th Panzer Regiment of the German 5th Light Division attacking troops of the Australian 20th Infantry Brigade just west of the El Adem road; this attack was halted with 5 German tanks destroyed.


Siege of Tobruk
The siege diverted Axis troops from the frontier and the Tobruk garrison repulsed several attacks. The port was frequently bombarded by artillery, dive-bombers and medium bombers, as the RAF flew defensive sorties from airfields far away in Egypt.he siege of Tobruk was lifted in December 1941 in the course of Operation Crusader and Axis forces re-captured the port in 1942, after defeating the Eighth Army in the Battle of Gazala.


Anyone know what was the significance of siege of tobruk?
On 8th April 1941 the garrison of Tobruk consisting of the Australian 9th Division, the 18th Brigade of the 7th Division with British and Indian Troops, came under siege which was to last for 242 days.he German forces made two serious attempts to capture Tobruk using blitzkrieg tactics of a deep armoured thrust through defences followed up by infantry. Up until this point in the war these blitzkrieg tactics had never failed. Between April and the end of August, the garrison was subjected to 593 enemy air raids.


What is the battle of Tobruk?
the battle lof turbru. k. The battle of tobruk, located on the north coast of Africa, was a battle in world war 2 in which a contingent of Australian and British soldiers held out against a superior force led by Erwin Rommel, a great German general.he countries involved in the battle of Tobruk were the allied and axis forces the main people from the two parties were: Italy, Germany, Britain, Australia and America.


Anyone know what was the significance of siege of tobruk?
The German forces made two serious attempts to capture Tobruk using blitzkrieg tactics of a deep armoured thrust through defences followed up by infantry. Up until this point in the war these blitzkrieg tactics had never failed.Between April and the end of August, the garrison was subjected to 593 enemy air raids.he German forces made two serious attempts to capture Tobruk using blitzkrieg tactics of a deep armoured thrust through defences followed up by infantry. Up until this point in the war these blitzkrieg tactics had never failed. Between April and the end of August, the garrison was subjected to 593 enemy air raids.


Siege of Tobruk
The siege of Tobruk was the first occasion in the war that German Panzer units had been stopped. The siege of Tobruk was lifted in December 1941 in the course of Operation Crusader and Axis forces re-captured the port in 1942, after defeating the Eighth Army in the Battle of Gazala.he siege of Tobruk was lifted in December 1941 in the course of Operation Crusader and Axis forces re-captured the port in 1942, after defeating the Eighth Army in the Battle of Gazala.


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This map should not be used for navigation or legal purposes. It is intended for general reference use only. GE makes every effort to ensure the locations shown on this map are free of errors but does not warrant the locations, map or its features are either spatially or temporally accurate. GE Renewable Energy. We take the earthâs most abundant resources - the strength of the wind, the force of water, and the heat of the sun, - and put them to work with breakthrough technology that unleashes their true possibilities.


Clean, abundant and free
Solar energy can be used to generate heat or electricity. It is common for houses to have solar panels fitted to their roofs to provide warm water. The panels heat up in the sun and are used to warm water that it is pumped through them. Solar, or photovoltaic, cells are used to generate electricity from sunlight.


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About Solar Energy: Solar energy is the cleanest and most abundant renewable energy source available, and the U.S. has some of the richest solar resources in the world. Modern technology can harness this energy for a variety of uses, including generating electricity, providing light or a comfortable interior environment, and heating water for domestic, commercial, or industrial use.


Clean, abundant and free
Most wind turbines produce electricity when the wind is blowing at 10-30mph. One 1.8MW wind turbine produces enough electricity for 1,000 households every year. Pros. Wind is really a form of solar power, so it has similar benefits of being clean, abundant and free. Small wind turbines can be used in remote places to power homes that are too far away from the national grid.


Clean, abundant and free
Hydropower is clean and abundant and, unlike wind, the water needed to drive turbines can be saved up for when it is most needed. Cons Hydroelectic power plants disrupt the environment by blocking up rivers.


Clean, abundant and free
Clean, abundant and free. 1  Fossil fuels are running out, and the only real answer to tackling global warming is to use renewable sources of energy. 2  Fossil fuels are running out, and the only real answer to tackling global warming is to use renewable sources of energy.


About Solar Energy
Solar power is energy from the sun that is converted into thermal or electrical energy. Solar energy is the cleanest and most abundant renewable energy source available, and the U.S. has some of the richest solar resources in the world. Modern technology can harness this energy for a variety of uses, including generating electricity, providing light or a comfortable interior environment, and heating water for domestic, commercial, or industrial use.


Clean, abundant and free
As with many other renewables, tidal power is clean, free and abundant. Tidal power is also very predictable, because the time and height of tides are easy to work out. Some tide barriers can protect coastlines from storm damage by absorbing energy from surges of water.


What are Non-Renewable Sources of Energy?
Worldwide there are several renewable energy projects that are undergoing to harness this energy as it is clean, replenished, sustainable and widely available. Most people argue that even these projects consume fossil fuel in some indirect way to produce electricity.


Clean, abundant and free
Renewable energy Clean, abundant and free Fossil fuels are running out, and the only real answer to tackling global warming is to use renewable sources of energy. So, how do they work?


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For example the median expected annual pay for a typical Graphic Design Specialist in the United States is $51,754, so 50% of the people who perform the job of Graphic Design Specialist in the United States are expected to make less than $51,754.Source: HR Reported data as of October 2015. 1  Salary.2  Salary + Bonus.his chart describes the expected percentage of people who perform the job of Graphic Design Specialist that make less than that salary. For example 50% of the people who perform the job of Graphic Design Specialist are expected to make less than the median.


Graphic Designer
$34,750. The median annual wage for graphic designers was $44,150 in May 2012. The median wage is the wage at which half the workers in an occupation earned more than that amount and half earned less. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $26,250, and the top 10 percent earned more than $77,490.Most graphic designers work full time, but schedules can vary depending on workload and deadlines.he median wage is the wage at which half the workers in an occupation earned more than that amount and half earned less. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $26,250, and the top 10 percent earned more than $77,490. Most graphic designers work full time, but schedules can vary depending on workload and deadlines.


Graphic Design: How Much Should You Charge Design Clients
In this video I talk about how to VALUE yourself and your time as a graphic designer, and address the myths and bad advices you may have gotten from websites, teachers or other designers. The bottom line is you need to decide how much your work is worth and feel confident to ask for that amount.In my opinion any confident designer with a decent body of work should never price themselves lower that $20-30/hr or they are just cheating themselves.n this video I talk about how to VALUE yourself and your time as a graphic designer, and address the myths and bad advices you may have gotten from websites, teachers or other designers. The bottom line is you need to decide how much your work is worth and feel confident to ask for that amount.


What Do Junior Graphic Designers Get Paid?
Salary. As of 2011, the average salary of a graphic designer was almost $49,000 a year, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports. But high salaries of senior designers skew this figure.Junior designers tend to earn less than their more experienced colleagues.hen a junior designer works within both disciplines, he charges a median of $28 an hour. The Bureau of Labor Statistics predicts a 13 percent growth in employment for graphic designers from 2010 to 2020 â right on par with the projected growth rate of 14 percent for all U.S. occupations.


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The annual salary for someone with the job title Graphic Design Specialist may vary depending on a number of factors including industry, company size, location, years of experience and level of education.his chart describes the expected percentage of people who perform the job of Graphic Design Specialist that make less than that salary. For example 50% of the people who perform the job of Graphic Design Specialist are expected to make less than the median.


Graphic Designer  Salary
A Graphic Artist / Designer earns an average salary of $40,147 per year. Graphic Artist / Designer earns an average salary of $40,147 per year.


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This chart describes the expected percentage of people who perform the job of Graphic Design Specialist that make less than that salary. For example 50% of the people who perform the job of Graphic Design Specialist are expected to make less than the median.his chart describes the expected percentage of people who perform the job of Graphic Design Specialist that make less than that salary. For example 50% of the people who perform the job of Graphic Design Specialist are expected to make less than the median.


What Do Junior Graphic Designers Get Paid?
The American Institute of Graphic Arts, the professional association for design, conducted a survey in 2012 and found that junior graphic designers working primarily in print earned a median wage of $38,000 a year. Those designing for web and interactive media, earned a median wage of closer to $40,000 a year.hen a junior designer works within both disciplines, he charges a median of $28 an hour. The Bureau of Labor Statistics predicts a 13 percent growth in employment for graphic designers from 2010 to 2020 â right on par with the projected growth rate of 14 percent for all U.S. occupations.


How much should a professional logo design cost?
The designer should provide at least four concepts for this price and two rounds of changes if the customer should need them. A More Complex Design Warrants a $400-$500 Price Tag. A logo design with intricate patterns and fonts typically costs twice as much as a simple design.Expect to pay around $400 for a design of this type. logo design with intricate patterns and fonts typically costs twice as much as a simple design. Expect to pay around $400 for a design of this type.


How Much Does Logo Design Cost?
In this video I break down Logo Design, Ball Park Figures vs Accurate Quotes for Logo Designs, The Process of Logo Design and What to Expect from a Logo Designer, and Paying for Time vs Results with Graphic Designers and Logo Designers in general. How Much To Charge for Logo Design-.ow much to charge for a logo is something many new or even experienced Logo Designers don't understand. Many logo designers quote a logo price at a flat rate without even explaining or justifying that price to themselves or the logo design client.


What to Do In a Crisis
However, both of these support lines are often peers living with a mental health condition and are not trained crisis counselors. Take Care of Yourself Think about what has helped stabilize you in the past and create a âtoolboxâ of coping mechanisms.


What to Do In a Crisis
And get in touch with your mental health professionals. Tell professionals and the people around you what's going on and get their advice. You donât need to be sworn to secrecy. Avoiding a Crisis. If you live with a mental health condition, it's important to plan ahead. Talk with your treatment team can think about where to go for intensive treatment and how to get there, how to take time off work or explain your absence to others, and what methods you can use to calm yourself in an emergency.


What to Do During a Mental Health Crisis
The emergency room is often not the best place to go in a psychiatric crisis since the waits can be long and the psychiatric care insufficient, del Vecchio says. What's more, most hospitals won't hospitalize patients for mental health conditions unless they are suicidal or homicidal, Lieberman says.


What to Do During a Mental Health Crisis
Such a partnership is key after the crisis, too, since almost 1 in 10 people discharged from state psychiatric hospitals are readmitted within 30 days, according to SAMHSA. Having that kind of ongoing care is critical, del Vecchio says.


What to Do In a Crisis
What to Do In a Crisis. When you live with a mental health condition, your brain and body often send you a message that makes you feel like you are in a crisis situation. But sometimes you may find yourself in a dangerous situation.


What to Do During a Mental Health Crisis
The reality is, a mental health crisis is a common occurrence, says Paolo del Vecchio, who directs the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration's Center for Mental Health Services. Here's what to know if one strikes you or someone you love:


What to Do In a Crisis
Above all, you and those closest to you should know how to reach your mental health professionals in case of an emergency. It's also valuable to know the phone number of a Crisis Intervention Team (CIT), if your area has one. CIT officers are police officers trained to handle crisis situations involving mental illness.


Overview
Sometimes symptoms of a mental health disorder appear as physical problems, such as stomach pain, back pain, headache, or other unexplained aches and pains. When to see a doctor. If you have any signs or symptoms of a mental illness, see your primary care provider or mental health specialist.


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What to Do During a Mental Health Crisis If a loved one is facing a psychiatric crisis, stay calm â and read on. By Anna Medaris Miller, Staff Writer | July 21, 2015, at 12:01 a.m.


What to Do In a Crisis
What to Do In a Crisis What to Do In a Crisis When you live with a mental health condition, your brain and body often send you a message that makes you feel like you are in a crisis situation. But sometimes you may find yourself in a dangerous situation.


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â¢ A cellâs DNA needs to change forms .â¢ DNA cannot leave the nucleus to givecommands, so it needs to make asmaller copy of itself called RNA .â¢ RNA leaves the nucleus and is read bythe ribosome. say: RYE-boh-sohm â¢ The ribosome then makes a protein.â¢ The protein is DNAâs command.


Ribonucleic Acid: Where is it Found in the Human Body?
Where RNA is Found. Cell Nucleus. Here RNA comes into existence as the newly created messenger RNA (mRNA) molecules known as primary transcripts or pre-mRNA. It undergoes some modification before being transported out into the cytoplasm. Modifications include 5' capping, 3' polyadenylation, and RNA splicing.


Ribonucleic Acid: Where is it Found in the Human Body?
It carries this information from DNA, which is housed inside the cell nucleus, to the ribosomes. These can be found in the cytoplasm and are the 'factories' which make the proteins. Inside the nucleus RNA transcribes the genetic information by producing a complimentary nucleic acid strand-a copy of a DNA sequence. When it reaches the ribosomes the information is translated to produce a protein.


DNA in Plants
DNA in Plants. DNA is the hereditary or genetic material, present in all cells, that carries information for the structure and function of living things. In the plant kingdom, DNA, or deoxyribonucleic acid, is contained within the membrane-bound cell structures of the nucleus, mitochondria, and chloroplasts. DNA has several properties that are unique among chemical molecules. It is universal to all living organisms, having the same structure and function in each.


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2 Mistakes Happen â¢ If the wrong basespair off with oneanother itâs called a mutation .â¢ Most mutations areharmless.â¢ Some can be serious. ACGTGTG AC C DNA Replication â¢ This is when DNA makes a copy of itself.â¢ Usually when the celldivides, a copy of theinstructions (DNA) isgiven to the new cell.


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Making RNA DNARNA DNA UnwindsRNA is made RNA has DNAâs instructions and can leave the nucleus Changing DNA to RNA â¢ Transcription â¢ To figure out the RNA sequence, basepairs still need to match up.â¢ A with T, C with G (for DNA)â¢ In RNA the rules still apply, butanywhere a T should be, it isreplaced by Uracil (U).


DNA in Plants
The information encoded in DNA allows for all the development and maintenance of the cell and the organism. The language of this code lies in a linear reading of adjacent nucleotides on each strand. Every three nucleotides specify or fit a particular amino acid, the individual units of proteins.


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â¢ A gene is a section of DNA thathas instructions for a particulartrait.â¢ Some genes are dominant (stronger)â¢ Some genes are recessive (weaker)â¢ Each organism inherits a genefrom each parent .â¢ Each organism has 2 genes pertrait.


Ribonucleic Acid: Where is it Found in the Human Body?
Ribosomes. The workhouse of the cell-this is where the proteins are created. Genes are written in the language of DNA, but for proteins the language is amino acids. So the messenger RNA (which is initially formed as a complimentary strand to a sequence of DNA) has to be translated.


DNA in Plants
A second molecule, ribonucleic acid (RNA), copies the molecular structure of DNA and brings the information outside the nucleus into the surrounding cytoplasm of the cell,where the amino acids are assembled, in specified order, to produce a protein.


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The Coat of Arms and the Motto of Trinidad and Tobago was designed by a committee formed in 1962 to select the symbols that would be representative of the people of Trinidad a â¦ nd Tobago. The committee included noted artist Carlyle Chang and designer the late George Bailey.he island nation is in the Caribbean Sea, just off the northern coast of Venezuela in South America. Of the two islands, Trinidad is the larger and closer to Venezuela, and h â¦ as substantial oil production. Tobago is primarily a tourism location.


Present symbols  [ edit]
(March 2012). The national symbols of Trinidad and Tobago are the symbols that are used in Trinidad and Tobago and abroad to represent the country and its people.Prominently, the coat of arms of Trinidad and Tobago is a Trinbagonian symbol, and is depicted on the penny.March 2012). The national symbols of Trinidad and Tobago are the symbols that are used in Trinidad and Tobago and abroad to represent the country and its people.


Present symbols  [ edit]
The Coat of Arms and the Motto of Trinidad and Tobago was designed by a committee formed in 1962 to select the symbols that would be representative of the people of Trinidad a â¦ nd Tobago. The committee included noted artist Carlyle Chang and designer the late George Bailey.he National Birds of Trinidad and Tobago are the Scarlet Ibis (Trinidad-Top Left), and the Cocrico (Tobago-Top Right). The Scarlet Ibis (Eudocimus Ruber) is a species of â¦ ibis that occurs in tropical South America and Trinidad and Tobago. The largest habitat of the Scarlet Ibis is the Caroni Swamp in central Trinidad.


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What is the national animal of Trinidad and Tobago? The National Birds of Trinidad and Tobago are the Scarlet Ibis (Trinidad-Top Left), and the Cocrico (Tobago-Top Right).The Scarlet Ibis (Eudocimus Ruber) is a species of â¦ ibis that occurs in tropical South America and Trinidad and Tobago. The largest habitat of the Scarlet Ibis is the Caroni Swamp in central Trinidad.he island nation is in the Caribbean Sea, just off the northern coast of Venezuela in South America. Of the two islands, Trinidad is the larger and closer to Venezuela, and h â¦ as substantial oil production. Tobago is primarily a tourism location.


Trinidad and Tobago
Trinidad and Tobago /ËtrÉªnÉ¨daed ËtrÉªnÉ¨dÃ¦d Énd/ , tÉµËbeÉªÉ¡oÊ officially The republic Of trinidad And, tobago is a twin island country off the northern edge Of South, america lying just off the coast of Northeastern venezuela and south Of. grenadas the majority of the population live in the island of Trinidad, this is the location of most major towns and cities. There are four major municipalities in Trinidad: Port of Spain, the capital, San Fernando, Arima and Chaguanas. The main town in Tobago is Scarborough.


Trinidad and Tobago Facts
The Coat of Arms of Trinidad and Tobago is the symbol that was designed to represent the people of the country. It was designed in 1962 by a group of artists. The national motto of the country is Together We Aspire, Together We Achieve.rinidad and Tobago are the main islands that constitute the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago. It is neighbored by Barbados to the northeast, Venezuela to the south, and west and Guyana to the southeast.


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Trinidad and Tobago is known for its Carnival and is the birthplace of steelpan, limbo, and the music styles of calypso, soca and chutney. Trinidad and Tobago is one of the most biodiverse nations in the Caribbean and has a wide variety of flora and fauna.s the majority of the population live in the island of Trinidad, this is the location of most major towns and cities. There are four major municipalities in Trinidad: Port of Spain, the capital, San Fernando, Arima and Chaguanas. The main town in Tobago is Scarborough.


Trinidad and Tobago
Trinidad and Tobago is the third richest country by GDP (PPP) per capita in the Americas after the United States and Canada. Furthermore, it is recognized as a high income economy by the World Bank.s the majority of the population live in the island of Trinidad, this is the location of most major towns and cities. There are four major municipalities in Trinidad: Port of Spain, the capital, San Fernando, Arima and Chaguanas. The main town in Tobago is Scarborough.


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The National Birds of Trinidad and Tobago are the Scarlet Ibis (Trinidad-Top Left), and the Cocrico (Tobago-Top Right). The Scarlet Ibis (Eudocimus Ruber) is a species of â¦ ibis that occurs in tropical South America and Trinidad and Tobago.The largest habitat of the Scarlet Ibis is the Caroni Swamp in central Trinidad.he National Birds of Trinidad and Tobago are the Scarlet Ibis (Trinidad-Top Left), and the Cocrico (Tobago-Top Right). The Scarlet Ibis (Eudocimus Ruber) is a species of â¦ ibis that occurs in tropical South America and Trinidad and Tobago. The largest habitat of the Scarlet Ibis is the Caroni Swamp in central Trinidad.


Thread: Trinidad & Tobago Motto
Re: Trinidad & Tobago Motto. i think the main thing is the message and i think that the principal sees the true message of the motto and believes it can help teach the students something.11-10-2013 #5. Member Achievements: Carefully observing.Carefully observing.e: Trinidad & Tobago Motto. I'd consider that a welcome mark of influence. For one thing, nobody should feel excluded from the together we aspire / together we achieve line of thought, but beyond the actual content of the motto itself, as a nation we should not feel challenged by it.


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For the turkey: Four days before service, place the salt, sage, thyme, black peppercorns, and allspice into a spice grinder and pulse until the peppercorns and allspice are coarsely ground, 5 to 6 pulses. Set aside. Set the turkey, breast-side down, on a large cutting board with the tail closest to you.Use an electric knife or heavy-duty kitchen shears to cut up one side of the backbone. Turn the bird around and cut back down the other side of the spine. Reserve the backbone for Giblet Stock.or the turkey: Four days before service, place the salt, sage, thyme, black peppercorns, and allspice into a spice grinder and pulse until the peppercorns and allspice are coarsely ground, 5 to 6 pulses. Set aside. Set the turkey, breast-side down, on a large cutting board with the tail closest to you.


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Start with the turkey breast-side down. Use poultry shears to cut along both sides of the backbone, beginning at the tail end. If you hit a tough spot, try cutting with just the tip of the shears. spatchcocked turkey requires a slightly different carving technique than a bird cooked the traditional way, but the basic approach remains the same: Remove the legs and wings, and then slice the breast meat.


How to Spatchcock a Turkey
2. Open up the turkey and use the tip of a knife to score alongside the keel bone (the dark oblong bone in the middle of the breast). This makes it easier to flatten the bird. 3. Turn the turkey skin side up and press down strongly with the heel of your hand on the center of the breast.You should hear a crack and feel the bones give way. 1. Cut legs from body at point where thigh meets breast.2. Cut through leg joint to separate drumstick from thigh.3.. Turn the turkey skin side up and press down strongly with the heel of your hand on the center of the breast. You should hear a crack and feel the bones give way. 1. Cut legs from body at point where thigh meets breast. 2. Cut through leg joint to separate drumstick from thigh. 3.


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Step 5: Brush with Oil and Roast. Place the turkey on a rimmed baking sheet. Let stand for 30 minutes. Use a basting brush to apply oil mixture. To roast turkey, follow the recipe's instructions. spatchcocked turkey requires a slightly different carving technique than a bird cooked the traditional way, but the basic approach remains the same: Remove the legs and wings, and then slice the breast meat.


Perfect Roast Turkey
1 Allow the turkey to rest for at least 15 minutes. 2  While the turkey rests, you can make your gravy (recipe here) . 3  Once the resting time has passed, cut and remove the leg portions and thigh portions to a platter. 4  Remove wings to the platter. 5  Carve each whole breast off and add to the platter. Place the turkey over the rack so that it saddles the rack breast up. 2  Bend the wing tips under the wings and tuck the leg ends down into the rack so the turkey doesnât slide. 3  Brush the turkey with the melted butter and then sprinkle the salt. 4  Place in the pre-heated oven uncovered for 30 minutes to brown.


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1 Heat oven to 400Â° F. Heat the oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. 2  Add the turkey, oregano, Â½ teaspoon salt, and Â¼ teaspoon black pepper and cook, breaking the meat up with a spoon, until browned, 3 to 5 minutes.3  Shape the dough into a large oval and place on an oiled baking sheet. Check chopped fresh parsley, for serving. 2  Heat oven to 400Â° F. Heat the oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. 3  Add the turkey, oregano, Â½ teaspoon salt, and Â¼ teaspoon black pepper and cook, breaking the meat up with a spoon, until browned, 3 to 5 minutes.


Momâs Roast Turkey
8 Let Turkey Rest, Then Carve. Once you remove the turkey from the oven, transfer it to a cutting board, tent it with aluminum foil to keep it warm, and let it rest for 15-30 minutes, depending on the size of the turkey. Turn the turkey breast side up to carve it. (See Alton Brown video on how to carve a turkey .). Let Turkey Rest, Then Carve. Once you remove the turkey from the oven, transfer it to a cutting board, tent it with aluminum foil to keep it warm, and let it rest for 15-30 minutes, depending on the size of the turkey. Turn the turkey breast side up to carve it. (See Alton Brown video on how to carve a turkey .).


Perfect Roast Turkey
1 Tent the turkey with foil and place back in the oven. 2  While the turkey is roasting, make a stock for your gravy (follow our recipe here) , reserving one quart of that stock for later to heat the carved meat (see step 18 below). Place the turkey over the rack so that it saddles the rack breast up. 2  Bend the wing tips under the wings and tuck the leg ends down into the rack so the turkey doesnât slide. 3  Brush the turkey with the melted butter and then sprinkle the salt. 4  Place in the pre-heated oven uncovered for 30 minutes to brown.


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Introduction. Glistening skin and juicy meat come easily to a spatchcocked turkey. All you do is cut out the backbone, press the turkey to flatten, and brush with a mix of olive oil, salt, and pepper. spatchcocked turkey requires a slightly different carving technique than a bird cooked the traditional way, but the basic approach remains the same: Remove the legs and wings, and then slice the breast meat.


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Directions. 1  Heat oven to 400Â° F. Heat the oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. 2  Add the turkey, oregano, Â½ teaspoon salt, and Â¼ teaspoon black pepper and cook, breaking the meat up with a spoon, until browned, 3 to 5 minutes. Check chopped fresh parsley, for serving. 2  Heat oven to 400Â° F. Heat the oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. 3  Add the turkey, oregano, Â½ teaspoon salt, and Â¼ teaspoon black pepper and cook, breaking the meat up with a spoon, until browned, 3 to 5 minutes.


Lymphoma in Cats
Staging. Stage refers to the extent of your cancer, such as how large the tumor is, and if it has spread. Knowing the stage of your cancer helps your doctor: 1  Understand how serious your cancer is and your changes of survival.thers are specific to a particular type of cancer. Most staging systems include information about: 1  Where the tumor is located in the body. 2  The cell type (such as, adenocarcinoma or squamous cell carcinoma). 3  The size of the tumor. 4  Whether the cancer has spread to nearby lymph nodes.


Cancer Staging
Cancer Staging. Staging is the process of finding out how much cancer is in a personâs body and where itâs located. Itâs how the doctor determines the stage of a personâs cancer. For most types of cancer, doctors use staging information to help plan treatment and to predict a personâs outlook (prognosis).hen cancer spreads to parts of the body far from the primary tumor, it is known as metastasis. In some kinds of cancer, other factors are also used to help determine the stage, such as the cancer cell type and grade (how abnormal the cancer cells look under a microscope), or the results of certain blood tests.


Breast Cancer: Stages
ON THIS PAGE: You will learn about how doctors describe a cancerâs growth or spread. This is called the stage. To see other pages, use the menu on the side of your screen. Staging is a way of describing where the cancer is located, how much the cancer has grown, and if or where it has spread.tage IIA: Any one of these conditions: There is no evidence of a tumor in the breast, but the cancer has spread to the axillary lymph nodes but not to distant parts of the body. (T0, N1, M0). The tumor is 20 mm or smaller and has spread to the axillary lymph nodes (T1, N1, M0).


Breast Cancer: Stages
Larger image. Stage IB: Cancer has spread only to the lymph nodes, and is larger than 0.2 mm but less than 2 mm in size. There is either no evidence of a tumor in the breast or the tumor in the breast is 20 mm or smaller (T0 or T1, N1mic, M0).tage IIA: Any one of these conditions: There is no evidence of a tumor in the breast, but the cancer has spread to the axillary lymph nodes but not to distant parts of the body. (T0, N1, M0). The tumor is 20 mm or smaller and has spread to the axillary lymph nodes (T1, N1, M0).


Stages of cancer
If there are cancer cells in these nodes, it is a sign that the cancer has begun to spread. Cancer doctors call this having positive lymph nodes. The cells have broken away from the original cancer and got trapped in the lymph nodes. But it is not always possible to tell if they have gone anywhere else.f there are cancer cells in these nodes, it is a sign that the cancer has begun to spread. Cancer doctors call this having positive lymph nodes. The cells have broken away from the original cancer and got trapped in the lymph nodes. But it is not always possible to tell if they have gone anywhere else.


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Being diagnosed with cancer is a process. It doesn't happen all at once. If you have just gotten word you may have cancer, probably have cancer, or even do have cancer, the type and stage of your cancer may still be unknown.ll you need to do to is to ask your doctor for the medical name of your cancer, the stage of your tumor, which will be a Roman numeral I-IV or recurrent, and maybe the grade, and also for the results of any special tests that were done on your tumor.


Cancer Staging
When cancer spreads to parts of the body far from the primary tumor, it is known as metastasis. In some kinds of cancer, other factors are also used to help determine the stage, such as the cancer cell type and grade (how abnormal the cancer cells look under a microscope), or the results of certain blood tests.hen cancer spreads to parts of the body far from the primary tumor, it is known as metastasis. In some kinds of cancer, other factors are also used to help determine the stage, such as the cancer cell type and grade (how abnormal the cancer cells look under a microscope), or the results of certain blood tests.


Ovarian Cancer  In-Depth Report
You asked about stage 4 cancers and if they can be cured. The staging system is different for each type of cancer and has been developed over time. Cancers are staged form 1 to 4, with 1 being early and 4 being advanced.n quite a few cancers, stage 4 means the cancer has spread (metastasised) to another part of the body to form secondary cancers (metastases). As a general rule cancers that have spread are difficult to treat and are unlikely to be cured in the long term, although treatment can help to shrink or control them.


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Phone number This phone number must be already added to your account. format(xxx) xxx-xxxx Phone Number. For international numbers, type + followed by the country code and a space followed by the number


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View details for routing number - 272477694 - assigned to ZEAL CREDIT UNION in LIVONIA, MI. The ABA routing/transit number is used to facilitate the electronic routing of funds (ACH transfer) from one bank account to another.


VYSTAR CREDIT UNION ACH Routing Number - 263079276
ROUTING NUMBER - 272477694 - ZEAL CREDIT UNION. The code indicating the ABA number to be used to route or send ACH items to the RFI. 0 = Institution is a Federal Reserve Bank. 1 = Send items to customer routing number. 2 = Send items to customer using new routing number field.


Learn How To Own & Operate Your Own BusinessOur Daycare Kit Includes â 150 Daycare Forms & Starting A Daycare ebook!
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William Tecumseh Sherman
Sherman's March to the Sea. For other uses, see Sherman's March (disambiguation). Sherman's March to the Sea, more formally known as the Savannah Campaign, was a military campaign of the American Civil War conducted through Georgia from November 15 to December 21, 1864 by Maj. Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman of the Union Army.


Time Travel: Why did Sherman spare Savannah?
Sherman sought approval from Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, then in command of all Union armies, and President Abraham Lincoln for his plan to march his army of 60,000-62,000 soldiers from Atlanta to Savannah. After some initial misgivings and reluctance, both Grant and Lincoln approved the strategy.


Who Burned Atlanta?
Still, when Sherman occupied the city in September, it was largely intact. It was only with his departure, two months later, that the real burning began. PhotoImages from the burning of Atlanta, November 1864.Credit Library of Congress. To be clear, the wholesale destruction of Atlanta was not Shermanâs intention.


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Seen here is a 1944 photo (via the Life magazine archives) of the famed Loew's Grand movie theater in the heart of downtown Atlanta at 157 Peachtree Street NE (Google map). The Georgia Pacific tower now stands on this spot. See below for a current picture.


Shop, Dine and Play at Underground Atlanta
Underground Atlanta. Shop, Dine and Play at Underground Atlanta Shop, Dine and Play at Underground Atlanta Underground Atlanta, which opened in 1969 as a âcity beneath the streets,â is a shopping and entertainment district in the Five Points neighborhood of downtown Atlanta. 5 Reasons to Visit Underground Atlanta.


Time Travel: Why did Sherman spare Savannah?
One of the great enduring mysteries locked in the history of Savannah is why Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman chose not to burn down the city of Savannah.


Who Burned Atlanta?
Atlanta wasnât the first North Georgia city to be razed that fall. A few days before the march began, Union troops burned Cassville, about 50 miles north of Atlanta. Five days later the manufacturing town of Rome was razed.


The War Nerd: Why Sherman was right to burn Atlanta
Sherman burned Atlanta for two reasons, both perfectly sound: 1  Because no sane general, planning to send an army of more than 60,000 men across the enemyâs heartland with no supply line or hope of reinforcement, would leave a major rail/supply center like Atlanta intact in his rear. Burning Atlanta was a no-brainer.


The War Nerd: Why Sherman was right to burn Atlanta
This week marks the 150th anniversary of Shermanâs March from Atlanta to the Sea, which set off on November 16, 1864âthe most remarkable military campaign on the 19th century, the campaign which got Lincoln reelected, broke the back of the Confederacy, and slapped most of Dixieâs insane diehards into the realization they were defeated.


The destruction of Atlanta begins
The destruction of Atlanta begins. On this day in 1864, Union General William T. Sherman orders the business district of Atlanta, Georgia,destroyed before he embarks on his famous March to the Sea. When Sherman captured Atlanta in early September 1864, he knew that he could not remain there for long.


Death
Harriet Tubman died of pneumonia on March 10, 1913. Before her death she told friends and family surrounding her death bed âI go to prepare a place for youâ. Tubman was buried with military honors in the Auburnâs Fort Hill Cemetery. Her heirs were her niece, May Gaston; grandniece, Katy Steward and matron of the Harriet Tubman Home, Frances Smith.


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Harriet Tubman escaped from slavery in 1849, fleeing to Philadelphia. Tubman decided to escape following a bout of illness and the death of her owner in 1849. Tubman feared that her family would be further severed, and feared for own her fate as a sickly slave of low economic value.


Harriet Tubman Biography
The line between freedom and slavery was hazy for Tubman and her family. Harriet Tubmanâs father, Ben, was freed from slavery at the age of 45, as stipulated in the will of a previous owner. Nonetheless, Ben had few options but to continue working as a timber estimator and foreman for his former owners.


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Harriet Tubman (1822-1913) died in Auburn, New York, on March 10, 1913, at the age of 91.


Death
So she could have been 88, 93 or 98 years old, or somewhere in between, when she died. Tubman always looked older than she was. Years of hard labor had taken a toll on her. Her brain injury was everyday debilitating; she had brain surgery in Bostonâs Massachusetts General Hospital to alleviate pain.


Death
Tubman must have been between 88 and 98 years old when she died. She claimed in her pension application that she was born in 1825, her death certificate said she was born in 1815 and to add to the confusion, her gravestone indicated that she was born in 1820.


Harriet Tubman Biography
Harriet Tubman-Statue in Harlem (TV-PG; 3:04) Artist Alison Saar created a memorial statue to Harriet Tubman in Harlem to honor all that she did and the many lives she saved. Harriet Tubman, widely known and well-respected while she was alive, became an American icon in the years after she died.


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Synopsis. Harriet Tubman was an American bondwoman who escaped from slavery in the South to become a leading abolitionist before the American Civil War. She was born in Maryland in 1820, and successfully escaped in 1849.


Harriet Tubman
Harriet Tubman was born on the 29th of january 1820 and she died on march the 10th 1913.


Harriet Tubman Dies
As Harriet Tubman aged, the sleeping spells and suffering from her childhood head trauma continued to plague her. At some point in the late 1890s, she underwent brain surgery at Boston's Massachusetts General Hospital. Unable to sleep because of pains and buzzing in her head, she asked a doctor if he could operate.


How to Get Rid of Foot Odor
Practicing Good Hygiene. 1  1. Keep your feet clean. Wash your feet every day with warm water and a mild cleanser. 2  2. Exfoliate and scrub. For softer feet, remove dead skin cells and improve circulation by gently scrubbing your feet every day with a pumice stone. 3  3. Keep your feet dry and your socks clean. After you wash your feet, swim, shower, or get your feet wet, thoroughly pat them dry with a clean towel. Be especially careful to dry the area in between your toes. Change your socks every day, and always put on clean socks after washing your feet.


Foot Cleaner
Use in the Shower or Bath. The dual-sided foot cleaner can be used in the shower or bath when the skin on your feet is softened by water. Fill the dispenser with your favorite soap or shower gel for maximum convenience. Regular use can help keep your feet healthy, smooth and beautiful.


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Bathing feet in soap and water. 1. Be clean. Bathe your feet every day in soap and water. Just letting the shower water splash on them isn't good enough. Lather them thoroughly with soap and scrub them with a loofah. Make sure to clean the entire part of your foot, not just your toes.


Foot Cleaner
Dual-Sided Foot Brush Keeps Feet Smooth and Clean. Multi-function foot cleaner includes everything you need to keep your feet clean and comfortable. This handy 3-in-1 helper includes a pumice stone to soften and remove calluses and dead skin, a brush for cleansing and a handy, plus a built-in soap dispenser.


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Keep your feet clean. Wash your feet every day with warm water and a mild cleanser. Even if you donât shower each day, take a few minutes to wash your feet in a sink or tub. Avoid soaking your feet, however, as this can strip away natural oils.


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The FootMateÂ® System by Gordon BrushÂ®. A complete foot care system for cleaning, soothing, stimulating, and massaging your feet every time you shower. For best results, we recommend standing on one footpad while cleaning and massaging your foot, then switch feet and repeat the process. Alternate as frequently as desired to achieve desired result and feeling.


Easy Feet Cleans and Massages Feet
Easy Feet Cleans and Massages Feet. Easy Feet. EasyFeet massages, exfoliates & cleans feet, top to bottom, doing it effortlessly! No more bending and stretching to clean your feet. Get clean fresh in minutes the easy way and get a nice massage doing it. Use easy feet in the shower, the bath tub, out side, and on the pool deck.


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While many foot care problems can be dealt with by using products that you'll find in the Walgreens Foot Care collection, you should still discuss any problem like a corn or a wart with your physician. Only use foot care products as instructed to ensure the safety of your feet.


Foot Care
Foot Care at Walgreens. From dry skin to calluses to warts to infections, your feet can suffer from numerous problems. Walgreens Foot Care selection offers many products to help combat these issues and alleviate discomfort. You can choose from a variety of foot inserts, insoles and cushions for extra support or added comort, or browse our large selection of relief aids for corns, calluses, blisters and bunions.


Soapy Soles Elite Foot Cleaner & Foot Massager
Choose Options. Soapy Soles Elite Foot Cleaner and Foot Massager is a 3-in-1 foot care product that scrubs, massages, and indulges your feet with three different surfaces. One cleans the foot, one massages the foot, and one stimulates. The ultimate way to clean and massage your feet - without bending over!!


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Suicide affects the entire family and is difficult to deal with. This article provides information that can be helpful to children, teens, and adults. When parents commit suicide, children often believe that the parents did not love them.They reason that, if the parents had loved them, they would not have done it. For the children left behind, parentsâ suicide is abandonment: Their parents did not care enough about them not to kill themselves.uicide affects the entire family and is difficult to deal with. This article provides information that can be helpful to children, teens, and adults. When parents commit suicide, children often believe that the parents did not love them.


Why Do Parents Kill Their Own Children?
RESNICK: The main difference is that a depressed father or mother may kill their children. Fathers are more likely to commit familicide, that is, kill their wife, children, and themselves, whereas women very, very rarely will kill their husband.nd this is an adult conversation, so I do want to add, it might not be appropriate for all listeners. We want to talk about that terrible story out of New York last week. Last Tuesday, 25-year-old Lashanda Armstrong drove a van containing her four children into the Hudson River near New York City.


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At the same time, parents who commit suicide were not in their right minds. If they had been, they would have thought about consequences and would not have killed themselves. When Children Donât Talk. Some children do not talk about their parentsâ suicide.uicide affects the entire family and is difficult to deal with. This article provides information that can be helpful to children, teens, and adults. When parents commit suicide, children often believe that the parents did not love them.


Familicide: Why Parents Kill Kids and Themselves
Murderous Mothers. Experts said that women are often motivated to kill their children for different reasons than men are. Rather than feeling they have failed to adequately provide for their kids, women often kill their children out of a delusional sense of altruism.Women often fail at committing suicide, said Resnick, and their crimes are therefore less likely to be classified as familicide.omen are more likely to kill their children than men are, but men are more likely to kill both their children and their spouse, said Dr. John Bradford, head of the forensic psychiatry department at the University of Ottawa.


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Parents who commit suicide want their children to feel loved. They want their children to be happy and have good lives. Helpful Adult Behaviors. Children are fortunate when they understand that their parents were too sad to think about how they loved them.uicide affects the entire family and is difficult to deal with. This article provides information that can be helpful to children, teens, and adults. When parents commit suicide, children often believe that the parents did not love them.


The Six Reasons People Attempt Suicide
For the sake of all those reading this who might have been left behind by someoneâs suicide, I wanted to describe how I was trained to think about the reasons people kill themselves. Theyâre not as intuitive as most think. In general, people try to kill themselves for six reasons: 1. Theyâre depressed.This is without question the most common reason people commit suicide. Severe depression is always accompanied by a pervasive sense of suffering as well as the belief that escape from it is hopeless. The pain of existence often becomes too much for severely depressed people to bear.. Theyâre depressed. This is without question the most common reason people commit suicide. Severe depression is always accompanied by a pervasive sense of suffering as well as the belief that escape from it is hopeless.


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Parents who do the unthinkable -- kill their children. On average, 450 children die every year at the hands of their parents. A USA TODAY examination of FBI data shows most of those parents fit one of five patterns. A parent who thinks he is killing out of altruism because he doesn't want a child to grow up without him. 2  A parent acting out of revenge against a spouse or partner. 3  A parent who kills an unwanted child. 4  A parent who kills from neglect or by recklessness.


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Parents who do the unthinkable -- kill their children. Marisol Bello and Meghan Hoyer, USA TODAY 3:40 p.m. EDT September 11, 2014. Grandparents of five South Carolina children found dead in Alabama speak about their son who has been accused of the killings. A parent who thinks he is killing out of altruism because he doesn't want a child to grow up without him. 2  A parent acting out of revenge against a spouse or partner. 3  A parent who kills an unwanted child. 4  A parent who kills from neglect or by recklessness.


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A USA TODAY examination of more than three decades of FBI homicide data shows that on average, 450 children are killed every year by their parents. Northeastern University criminologists applied statistical models to the records. A parent who thinks he is killing out of altruism because he doesn't want a child to grow up without him. 2  A parent acting out of revenge against a spouse or partner. 3  A parent who kills an unwanted child. 4  A parent who kills from neglect or by recklessness.


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These children understand that their parents were so sad and full of pain that they did something to end the pain. They understand that when the parents killed themselves, they were not able to think of the children and their love for them. They only thought about ending the pain.uicide affects the entire family and is difficult to deal with. This article provides information that can be helpful to children, teens, and adults. When parents commit suicide, children often believe that the parents did not love them.


Interactionist Theory
This article explores the Interactionist Theory of language acquisition, one of the many theories of how children and adults learn languages. Language Learning at an Early Age From birth, children are surrounded by others who talk to them or with them.


Life span development chapter 5 and 6
*even with genetic priming, language use still requires significant social experience to be used effectively. Interactionist perspective: language as a social device. * suggests that language development is produced through a combination of genetically determined predispositions and environmental circumstances that help teach language.


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He saw that social interaction and language had a major influence on the development of childrenâs thinking. In his theory, Vygotsky placed great importance on the role of significant adults, teachers and peers, and talked about the importance of the influences of a given culture in supporting children in their development.


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The earliest theory about language development assumed that children. acquire language through imitation. While research has shown that children. who imitate the actions of those around them during their first year of life are. generally those who also learn to talk more quickly, there is also evidence.


Language Acquisition
Approaching language acquisition from the perspective of general cognitive processing is an economical account of how children can learn their first language without an excessive biolinguistic mechanism.


Life span development chapter 5 and 6
*suggests cognitive development proceeds not in stages but in waves. *Although on strategy may be most frequently at a given age, children still may have access to alternative ways of thinking. *cognitive development seen is in constant flux. *children move back and forth over a period of time.


Cognitive Development and Language Skills Development
Cognitive Development and Language Skills Development âCognitive development underpins all the other aspects of development as children start to explore and make sense of the world around them. It is closely linked to the development of language and communication skills as children interact with the people around them.â


ESL Competency 2 Key Terms: Second Language Acquisition
matter of syntactic structures but also as a matter of discourse. Vygotsky, a psychologist. responsible for the foundation of the social interactionist theory states that meaningful. interaction with others is the basis of new knowledge acquisition (Vygotsky, 1987). According to Brown (2000), Vygotsky proposed the zone of proximal development. (ZPD), where learners construct the new language through socially mediated. interaction.


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through social interaction and then becomes an internalized part of the cognitive structure of the learner. To date, the role of social interaction in L2 acquisition has received very different interpretations in research, ranging from what can be considered a strong to a weak conception of this role.


World's Largest RC Chopper Is Probably Big Enough for a Very Short Pilot
World's Largest RC Chopper Is Probably Big Enough for a Very Short Pilot. This RC helicopter is a scale model of a Russian Mi-24 chopper, a monstrous beast that's 55 feet long. The scale version looks about 1/8th the size, and still scares the crap out of us. Check out the video below.


10 Best Attack Helicopters in The World
Top 10 Best Attack Helicopters in the world. 10. Z-10. The Z-10 attack helicopter is in service with Chinese army since 2008. The Z-10 helicopter has a standard gunship configuration with a narrow fuselage and stepped tandem cockpits. Gunner is seated at the front and the pilot is at the rear.


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Some Enterprising 'Star Wars' Cosplayers Recreated The Ending Of 'Rogue One' With An ATM At A Fan Convention. Today's Best Videos Are Already In Your Inbox. Hilariously Weird Things Come Out Of This Boy's Mouth While He's High On Morphine. 'SNL' Tears Into The Kushner-Bannon Feud With The Help Of Jimmy Fallon.


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Sign Up & Win! RC ChannelsSimply speaking, the more channels the RC helicopter has, the more control options you will have! 2-3 channel RC helicopters are not overwhelming or complicated to fly, so they are great for beginner pilots. Experienced pilots might want a 4-7 channel RC helicopter for jaw dropping stunts and tricks!


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Strongrr New 7 Pcs Ulitmate Professional Precision Screwdrivers Repair Tool Kit for Hobby RC World's LARGEST GYRO RC HELICOPTER GYRO METAL 3.5CH RTF RC Helicopter 47 INCHES!! Only 5 left in stock - order soon. Only 3 left in stock - order soon.


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Strongrr New 7 Pcs Ulitmate Professional Precision Screwdrivers Repair Tool Kit for Hobby RC World's LARGEST GYRO RC HELICOPTER GYRO METAL 3.5CH RTF RC Helicopter 47 INCHES!! With 4 FREE SPARE BLADES. $ 13 45. FREE Shipping on eligible orders.


The World's Biggest RC Helicopter Could Carry A Kid. Or Cat.
The World's Biggest RC Helicopter Could Carry A Kid. Or Cat. This is the second model of a giant remote-controlled Cobra attack helicopter, built by enthusiast Josef Schmirl. The previous one was 11.5 feet long, and weighed 52 pounds. This one is bigger. Advertisement.


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World's Largest Gyro Helicopter. The Worldâs Largest Gyro Helicopter is here! Measuring an impressive 4 feet long, this massive beast features gyro technology and a coaxial rotor that make it surprisingly easy to control. This rechargeable RC helicopter has a strong, lightweight metal body designed to handle rough landings. Ages 12+.


10 Best Attack Helicopters in The World
Helicopter is the most effective source used for logistics,Wars and rescue purposes these days. From their first appearance in World War II, through the Vietnam War and to the modern day, helicopters have helped to transform the battlefield. These are the 10 Best Attack Helicopters in the World today. Each are rated on their avionics, agility, speed & firepower capabilities. You may also like the lists of fastest helicopters and advance fighter jet.


Worldâs Largest R/C Helicopter
Worldâs Largest R/C Helicopter. Heeeeeeeeeeeeeey helicopters- look out below! Look at the freakinâ size of that radio controlled helicopter! It claims to be the worldâs largest and somehow I donât doubt it. The r/c helicopter is modeled after the Soviet Mi-24 Assault helicopter which in real life is about 55 feet long. This looks roughly 7 feet long or about 1/8 scaleâ¦ just a guess since thereâs no information to go on.


Oxygen therapy
Various devices are used for administration of oxygen. In most cases, the oxygen will first pass through a pressure regulator, used to control the high pressure of oxygen delivered from a cylinder (or other source) to a lower pressure.


Oxygen therapy
Oxygen Regulator for portable D-Cylinder, usually carried in an ambulance's resuscitation kit. Oxygen therapy is the administration of oxygen as a medical intervention, which can be for a variety of purposes in both chronic and acute patient care. Oxygen is essential for cell metabolism, and in turn, tissue oxygenation is essential for all normal physiological functions.


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Not necessarily. Some of the symptoms of low oxygen can be shortness of breath, fast heart rate, changes in the color of the lips and fingernails, but some people will have a low oxygen level without experiencing any of these symptoms. Others may experience these symptoms without having a low oxygen level.


COPD Blog: Why DONâT I Need Oxygen?
Although oxygen is necessary for some, many patients donât need it, even when they are symptomatic. When these patients are told that oxygen wonât help them, they donât always understand why. Air is made of various gases, 21 percent of which is oxygen. When we breathe in, air travels down the trachea, or windpipe, and into the bronchial tubes. There are 20 to 25 generations of branching bronchi, which then lead to the alveoli, small little sacs where oxygen diffuses into the bloodstream.


Oxygen therapy
Demand valves or oxygen resuscitators deliver oxygen only when the patient inhales, or, in the case of an apnic (non-breathing) victim, the caregiver presses a button on the mask.


Asthma
Due to some heart and lung conditions, not enough oxygen is able to get into your blood to supply your body. Once your condition has been stabilized by medications, supplemental oxygen is used to correct a low oxygen level. This is a common misconception that many people using oxygen have heard. The air we breathe is 21% oxygen. Most people using oxygen are only receiving a slightly higher percentage (about 28% at 2 lpm). This is just enough to bring your blood oxygen levels back to an adequate level.


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For the first test, known as an arterial blood gas, a sample of blood is taken from an artery and the oxygen level is measured. The second method uses a device called a pulse oximeter. This test is non-invasive and does not hurt at all. Oxygen levels should be measured at rest, with activity, and during sleep.


COPD Blog: Why DONâT I Need Oxygen?
This is why they have to wear oxygen masks at high altitudes. So, our oxygen levels donât always correlate with feeling short of breath. We can have dyspnea with a normal blood oxygen level, and we can have no symptoms but a low oxygen level.


Oxygen therapy
Many patients require only a supplementary level of oxygen in the room air they are breathing, rather than pure or near pure oxygen, and this can be delivered through a number of devices dependent on the situation, flow required and in some instances patient preference.


COPD Blog: Why DONâT I Need Oxygen?
Usually when we feel short of breath, we donât need more oxygen â that is, weâre not lacking oxygen in our blood. The feeling of dyspnea (the medical term for shortness of breath) is a complicated sensation.


Highest IQ in the World
The highest IQ ever to be scored in the advanced IQ test was by Abdesselam Jelloul. Who scored an adult IQ of 198 in a 2012 test which included 13 dimensions of intelligence (analytical, spatial, logical, memory, musical, linguistic, philosophical, moral, spiritual, interpersonal, intra-personal, bodily and naturalist).


Highest IQ in the World
If you want to know the record holder for the highest IQ in the world, then you're in the right place. Although many people think it's Steven Hawking with an IQ of slightly over 200, or Marilyn vos Savant with and IQ of 228.


Highest IQ in the World
Kim Ung-Yong is a Korean former child prodigy. Kim was listed in the Guinness Book of World Records under Highest IQ; the book estimated the boy's score at about 210. Albert Einstein was considered to only have an IQ of about 160.


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IQ is generally considered to range from 0 to 200 Here is the general ranges of scores for IQ Tests and what they mean: IQ Range Classification. 140 and over ----------- Genius or near genius.


Everything You Need to Know About Highest IQ Score
An important point to remember is that even the highest IQ score can only give a person the crown in the field of academic intelligence and problem-solving. Along with a good intelligence quotient, emotional intelligence, a person's personality, etc., play an important role in a person's overall success.


Top 12 People with Highest IQ in the World
IQ is nothing but the marks that a person scores after appearing for one of the many standard tests to measure intelligence level of individuals. The general score of 95% population from these tests ranges between 70 and 130. There are a lot of factors that come into play when a personâs IQ is in question.


What Is An IQ Test? What Is A High IQ Score?
Standardized IQ tests are designed so that the exact average (mean) IQ score in the general population is 100. An â average IQ scoreâ or ânormal IQ scoreâ can be defined as a score between 85 and 115 â between plus and minus one standard deviation from the average.


What is the highest you can score on a IQ test?
IQ is generally considered to range from 0 to 200 Here is the general ranges of scores for IQ Tests and what they mean: IQ Range Classification. 140 and over ----------- Genius or near genius. 120-140 ----------------- Very superior intelligence.


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1 Animal meat â including beef, poultry, pork. 2  Certain plant oils â such as kernel or coconut oil. 3  Dairy products â including cheese, butter, and milk. 4  Processed meats â including bologna, sausages, hot dogs, and bacon.  Pre-packaged snacks â including crackers, chips, cookies, and pastries.


Saturated Fats vs. Unsaturated Fats
Most saturated fats come from animal-based products, like milk, butter, and ice cream; red meat and poultry; and a few oils derived from plants (e.g., coconut oil and palm oil). Unsaturated fats are primarily found in vegetable oils (e.g., olive oil), nuts and nut butters, avocados, and fish.


Saturated Fats vs. Unsaturated Fats
Most dietary recommendations suggest that, of the daily intake of fat, a higher proportion should be from unsaturated fats, as they are thought to promote good cholesterol and help prevent cardiovascular disease, whereas an overabundance of saturated fats is thought to promote bad cholesterol.


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Unsaturated fats are typically liquid at room temperature and differ from saturated fats in that their chemical structure contains one or more double bonds. Monounsaturated fats â a type of unsaturated fat that contains only one double bond in its structure.


Saturated Fats vs. Unsaturated Fats
It is important to know, though, that many foods have a combination of saturated and unsaturated fats. For example, a pasta dish might use olive oil â mostly monounsaturated fat â and feta â mostly saturated fat. The pasta itself contains a tiny amount of both saturated and unsaturated fat, too.


Saturated Fats vs. Unsaturated Fats
Understanding how carbohydrates, saturated fats, and unsaturated fats operate in the body is a topic of ongoing scientific research. While numerous studies since the 1960s have found links between saturated fats, diseases, and cancers, several other large studies in recent years have found no significant correlation.


The Difference Between Saturated and Unsaturated Fats
Because of their chemical structure, they have a solid consistency at room temperature. Saturated fats can be found in a variety of foods, including: 1  Animal meat â including beef, poultry, pork.  Certain plant oils â such as kernel or coconut oil.


Saturated Fats vs. Unsaturated Fats
Saturated fats are more solid and have a chemical structure that is more tightly packed. Too many saturated fats, too often, may increase bad cholesterol (LDL), clog arteries, and increase the risk of cardiovascular disease and events, such as heart attacks and strokes.


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This economical alternative is the workhorse of the industry. Tough, durable wood. 4-way forklift access. Stackable, reusable. ULINE offers over 30,000 boxes, plastic poly bags, mailing tubes, warehouse supplies and bubble wrap for your storage, packaging, or shipping supplies.


PALLET SIZES & DIMENSIONS
Pallet Sizes & Dimensions Pallets are considered to be of a standard size as long as the goods and the pallet remain within dimensions of 120(cm) x 100(cm) x 220(cm). If the goods exceed these dimensions typically by overhanging the pallet, then the consignment becomes oversized.


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A guide to shipping with pallets shows how to choose a correct pallet, package freight, strap or shrinkwrap shipments to the pallet, etc. Learn to ship pallets easily! 800.323.5441 Track Shipment


Why use pallets?
Why use pallets? Most freight shipping items require palletization. Pallets are portable platforms used to package items for freight shipping. Though there are different pallet sizes, most commonly youâll use a standard 40 X 48 pallet to ship items. Pallets are important, first and foremost, because they help protect your freight. Crating is another option when shipping freight, especially for items easily damaged.


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H-750 - Recycled Wood Pallet - 48 x 40 Please check your entry for the following errors listed below You exceeded the maximum number of times an email can be sent.


PALLET SIZES & DIMENSIONS
Note: Please be aware that if ordering an empty pallet from us, these are of the standard dimensions mentioned above, as oversized empty pallets simply do not exist. View our guide to pallet sizes below. Standard Pallet Sizes


PALLET SIZES & DIMENSIONS
Pallet Sizes & Dimensions. Pallets are considered to be of a standard size as long as the goods and the pallet remain within dimensions of 120(cm) x 100(cm) x 220(cm). If the goods exceed these dimensions typically by overhanging the pallet, then the consignment becomes oversized.


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size l x w: capacity (lbs.) fork access: shpg. weight: price each (min. 10) add to cart: 10: 20: 50+ h-750 #1 recycled: 48 x 40 2,500: 4-way: 40 lbs. $18: $17: $15: add


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Constructed from recycled wood pallets. Board size and spacing may not be uniform. Top Boards: Approximately 7 (50% or higher coverage) Bottom Boards: 5; Wood slats are nailed together. Fork openings are on the width side. DIMENSIONS: Height: Approx. 4 1/2 CAPACITY: Weight capacity in the chart refers to fork capacity. STYLE: Grade A type pallet.


Why use pallets?
Itâs important to palletize your freight for several reasons: 1  Pallets protect your shipment during transit, loading and unloading. 2  Pallets make loading and unloading faster and easier for the carrier. 3  Pallets allow carriers to maximize space inside the trailer.


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Purposes for Taking OFLA Leave. Eligible employees may take OFLA leave for the purposes commonly referred to as parental leave, serious health condition leave, pregnancy disability leave, sick child leave, and the death of a family member.


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(a) An eligible employee is entitled to take up to two weeks of OFLA leave upon the death of each family member of the employee within any one-year period, except that the leave taken to deal with the deaths of family members may not exceed the total in ORS 659A.159(1) and subsection (1) of this rule.


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(a) When OFLA leave is also covered by FMLA and the employee takes intermittent leave in blocks of less than one day, the employer may reduce the employee's salary for the part-day absence without the loss of the employee's exempt status in accordance with OAR 839-020-0004(30)(a).


FMLA-OFLA FAQ'S
Although there are a few exceptions, OFLA and FMLA generally provide 12 weeks of unpaid leave per year and OMFLA provides for 14 days of unpaid leave per deployment for the following purposes: 1  For the birth, adoption or foster care placement of a child (parental leave).