World's Largest McDonald's (Former)
This McDonald's straddles Interstate 44. Possible World's Largest McDonald's. The McDonald's Service Plaza in Vinita was built in 1957, one of the first of its kind -- filling a bridge that crosses I-44. For a time the Glasshouse was the undisputed biggest McDonald's in the world.


What is an Assessor Parcel Number (APN)?
To find your home's APN, go to your local county assessor's office website and search for your address. There you can see information regarding lot size, home type, view information, property tax history, and the sale price history. Redfin also shows sold home APNs under Public Facts.


What does APN stand for in referance to a real estate broker price opinion?
Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: APN is Assessors Parcel Number. This is strictly a number assigned by the county asses or for a particular house address. It has no relevance to a BPO, other than specifying the actual property. The BPO, Brokers Price Opinion is a value placed on a house based on the broker's estimate of price. You have to be careful, because there are basically 3 types of BPO's. The bank pays a fee to the broker, depending on the type they ask the broker to do. 1. Drive by BPO.


Locate Owners & Properties
Type in the information you know and PQ Online will tell you the rest â APN, owner name, address, square footage, recent sale information, value, bedroom and bathroom count, longitude and latitude â you name it. We have countless ways to search using a variety of fields. PQ Online features highly interactive maps.


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What is an Assessor's Parcel Number (APN)?. It is a nine digit number, with either a comma or a dash every third number. Example APN: 001,368,092 or 001-368-092. The first three digits of the APN identifies whether the assessment is a fee parcel or an associated assessment.. If the first three digits are between 001 through 096, the assessment is a fee parcel and these three numbers identify the Assessor's Office map book number.


THE MAPS AND ASSOCIATED DATA ARE PROVIDED WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND.
Every reasonable effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the maps and data provided; nevertheless, some information may not be accurate. All Assessor's maps are prepared for local property assessment and taxation purposes only.The parcels shown thereon may not comply with State and Local subdivision ordinances.


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Example APN: 001,368,092 or 001-368-092. If the first three digits are between 001 through 096, the assessment is a fee parcel and these three numbers identify the Assessor's Office map book number. The middle three digits identify the map book page, and the last three digits identify the parcel on the map page.


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BOOK NUMBER: 162 - 35 - 113 - 001. This number is a code for the township and range in which the parcel is located. (An index map which identifies all the book numbers may be obtained from the Assessor's Office.) This number is for the section of land where the parcel is located. Page numbers are consistently assigned within each section. A page is 1/2 of a 1/4 section of land (80 acres). This number will identify individual subdivisions on the map or identify unsubdivided land.


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The Assessor's Parcel Number (APN) is a unique number assigned by the Assessor to each parcel of land in Clark County. This number is used to represent your parcel for the County ownership records, to locate the property for assessed value, and to mail and collect tax bills.


Locate Owners & Properties
Zoom in on an aerial or street map to find the area you're looking for. Click on a rooftop in an aerial photo or select a point of interest on a street map, and you'll be linked to all the information about a specific property â address, APN, owners' names, assessment data, parcel boundaries, parcel maps and more.


What is an Assessor Parcel Number (APN)?
Definition of APN. Assessor Parcel Number (APN) is a unique number assigned to each plot of land by a county tax assessor. The APN is based on formatting codes depending on the home's location. The local government uses APNs to identify and keep track of land ownership for property tax purposes.


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[ syll. ti-lo, til-o ] The baby boy name Tilo is pronounced as T IY Low â . Tilo is largely used in the Spanish and German languages, and its origin is Germanic and Slavonic. Tilo is a Spanish variant transcription of Otto.


Tilo - Meaning of Tilo
[ syll. ti-lo, til-o ] The baby boy name Tilo is pronounced as T IY Low â . Tilo is largely used in the Spanish and German languages, and its origin is Germanic and Slavonic. Tilo is a Spanish variant transcription of Otto. Tilo is also a Spanish variant transcription of Stanislav.


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Tilo is also a variant transcription of the name Thilo (German). Tilo is not regularly used as a baby name for boys. It is not listed in the top 1000 names.


Tilo - Meaning of Tilo
Tilo is also a variant transcription of the name Thilo (German). Tilo is not regularly used as a baby name for boys. It is not listed in the top 1000 names. In 2012, among the group of boy names directly linked to Tilo, Otto was the most frequently used.


Tilo - Meaning of Tilo
Tilo is a Spanish variant transcription of Otto. Tilo is also a Spanish variant transcription of Stanislav. Tilo is also a variant transcription of the name Thilo (German). Tilo is not regularly used as a baby name for boys.


LINDEN
Linden is a tree. The dried flower, leaves, and wood are used for medicine. Linden leaf is used for colds, stuffy nose, sore throat, breathing problems (bronchitis), headaches, fever, and to make it easier to bring up phlegm by coughing (as an expectorant).


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USAID and Egyptian officials celebrate TILO programme graduates by Daily News Egypt (Egypt). North Yorkshire Police said: Russell's family are appealing to holidaymakers who were or are on Tilos to come forward with information or possible sightings.


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Its a flower form a tree called Tilo and its used in teas as a relaxant and it has antidepressant qualities.


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At Tilo Medical & Acupuncture, top quality professional care combines with a soothing, healing environment for the exceptional healthcare you deserve.


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Being Energy Is Enlivening. Our extended wellness program is called Being Energy. Being Energy is an empowering program of self-discovery that brings vitality to your body, clarity to your mind and purpose to your spirit. For details about this program, see: www.beingenergy.com.


Arcanum, Ohio
The ratio of number of residents in Arcanum to the number of sex offenders is 351 to 1. Median real estate property taxes paid for housing units with mortgages in 2013: $1,295 (1.2%) Median real estate property taxes paid for housing units with no mortgage in 2013: $1,106 (1.2%)


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Welcome to the Village of Arcanum. Arcanum is Ohioâs best kept secret, nestled in the heart of Ohioâs agriculture farm belt, we enjoy a quiet life but have quick access to the larger metropolitan areas. Located just off State Route 49 in Darke County, we are approximately 35 miles NW of Dayton, Ohio, and 15 miles east of the Indiana border. Interstate 70, 18 miles south of the village, provides an east-west thoroughfare. Less than 25 miles, one has access to the major north-south thoroughfare of Interstate 75.


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Arcanum, Ohio is located in Darke County. Zip codes in Arcanum, OH include 45304. The median home price in Arcanum is $12 which is roughly $12/per square foot. More Arcanum information.


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Sponsored Topics. Arcanum is a village in Darke County, Ohio, United States. The population was 2,076 at the 2000 census. Arcanum is located at 39Â°59â²30â³N 84Â°33â²17â³W / 39.99167Â°N 84.55472Â°W / 39.99167; -84.55472 (39.991714, -84.554797). According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of 1.2 square miles (3.0 kmÂ²), all of it land.


Arcanum, OH Profile: Facts, Map & Data
Arcanum, Ohio - Basic Facts. The Village of Arcanum had a population of 2,162 as of July 1, 2016. Arcanum ranks in the lower quartile for Diversity Index when compared to the other cities, towns and Census Designated Places (CDPs) in Ohio. See peer rankings below.


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Find Arcanum Ohio clerk, including county, city, and circuit clerk, and clerk of court. Clerks provide information on public court records and legal documents, criminal, jail, and arrest records, marriage licenses, divorce, judicial, and probate records, businesses liens, notary services, real estate taxes and voter registration services. Distance.


Arcanum, Ohio
Arcanum, Ohio. Arcanum is a village in Darke County, Ohio, United States. The population was 2,129 at the 2010 census.


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Recent posts about Arcanum, Ohio on our local forum with over 2,000,000 registered users. Arcanum is mentioned 18 times on our forum: Latest news from Arcanum, OH collected exclusively by city-data.com from local newspapers, TV, and radio stations.


Arcanum, Ohio
For population 25 years and over in Arcanum: 1  High school or higher: 89.5%. 2  Bachelor's degree or higher: 25.1%. 3  Graduate or professional degree: 8.5 4 %. Unemployed: 1. 5 2%. Mean travel time to work (commute): 24.5 minutes.


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Arcanum Boys Basketball is proud to once again host the Future Stars Summer Skills Camp the week of June 19th. The camp is for all boys going into grades 4-6. Please CLICK HERE for the informational flyer. Arcanum Boys Basketball is also excited to introduce the inagural year for the Arcanum Dribble Club.


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For example the median expected annual pay for a typical Project Administrator I in the United States is $52,944, so 50% of the people who perform the job of Project Administrator I in the United States are expected to make less than $52,944.


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For example the median expected annual pay for a typical Project Administrator I in the United States is $52,944, so 50% of the people who perform the job of Project Administrator I in the United States are expected to make less than $52,944. Source: HR Reported data as of October 2015. 1  Salary. 2  Salary + Bonus.


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Cbre average salary is $82,054, median salary is $81,600 with a salary range from $25,542 to $200,000. Cbre salaries are collected from government agencies and companies. Each salary is associated with a real job position.


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For example the median expected annual pay for a typical Project Administrator I in the United States is $52,944, so 50% of the people who perform the job of Project Administrator I in the United States are expected to make less than $52,944. Source: HR Reported data as of October 2015. 1  Salary.


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Cbre average salary is $82,054, median salary is $81,600 with a salary range from $25,542 to $200,000. Cbre salaries are collected from government agencies and companies. Each salary is associated with a real job position. Cbre salary statistics is not exclusive and is for reference only.


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For example the median expected annual pay for a typical Business Development Manager in the United States is $109,399, so 50% of the people who perform the job of Business Development Manager in the United States are expected to make less than $109,399. Source: HR Reported data as of October 2015. 1  Salary. 2  Salary + Bonus.


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For example the median expected annual pay for a typical Project Administrator I in the United States is $52,944, so 50% of the people who perform the job of Project Administrator I in the United States are expected to make less than $52,944. Source: HR Reported data as of October 2015.


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For example the median expected annual pay for a typical Business Development Manager in the United States is $109,399, so 50% of the people who perform the job of Business Development Manager in the United States are expected to make less than $109,399. Source: HR Reported data as of October 2015.


How Much Money Do Project Managers Make?
As to be expected, entry-level project managers start lower on the pay scale than their more experienced colleagues. According to PayScale.com, entry-level project managers typically start at around $52,000 a year. Those with 1-4 years of experience can expect to make about $56,000 a year.


Sheryl Lee
Early life [edit]. Lee was born in Augsburg, Bavaria, West Germany, the daughter of an artist mother and architect father. She grew up in Boulder, Colorado, United States, where she was a graduate of Fairview High School (class of 1985).


The Twin Peaks star left broke after rare blood disorder crippled her career: Sheryl Lee reveals how she was forced to sell her home and even TV memorabilia
Struggling: Twin Peaks actress Sheryl Lee has revealed to that her life has been put on hold after she was diagnosed with a rare blood disorder called neutropenia in 2007 leaving her broke and unable to find work.


The Twin Peaks star left broke after rare blood disorder crippled her career: Sheryl Lee reveals how she was forced to sell her home and even TV memorabilia
Cult classic: Sheryl also starred in the prequel Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me, along with Grace Zabriskie, Sheryl Lee, Ray Wise.


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Mini Bio (1). Dead, wrapped in plastic is how Sheryl Lee entered onto the scene as Laura Palmer, the doomed homecoming queen on the cult TV series Twin Peaks (1990). Lee was born April 27, 1967 in Germany.


Biography
Overview (4). Dead, wrapped in plastic is how Sheryl Lee entered onto the scene as Laura Palmer, the doomed homecoming queen on the cult TV series Twin Peaks (1990).


The Twin Peaks star left broke after rare blood disorder crippled her career: Sheryl Lee reveals how she was forced to sell her home and even TV memorabilia
The Twin Peaks star left broke after rare blood disorder crippled her career: Sheryl Lee reveals how she was forced to sell her home and even TV memorabilia. By Bella Brennan for MailOnline.


The Twin Peaks star left broke after rare blood disorder crippled her career: Sheryl Lee reveals how she was forced to sell her home and even TV memorabilia
But actress Sheryl Lee, 47, has revealed to the Evening Standard newspaper that her life has been put on hold after she was diagnosed with a rare blood disorder called neutropenia-an abnormally low level of neutrophils, a type of white blood cell-in 2007.


The Twin Peaks star left broke after rare blood disorder crippled her career: Sheryl Lee reveals how she was forced to sell her home and even TV memorabilia
Icon: Sheryl played Laura Palmer and Maddy Reguson in the Nineties cult series Twin Peaks. Sheryl, who was once married to Neil Diamond's son Jesse Diamond, said she starred in a few independent films however acknowledged they don't pay nearly enough.


Sheryl Lee
Sheryl Lee also starred alongside Craig Sheffer in Bliss (1997). Lee starred opposite Anthony Michael Hall as the sweet but vengeful housewife Eve Robbins in the 2001 USA Cable movie Hitched. In 2004, Lee was the original choice for the role of Mary-Alice Young on Desperate Housewives.


Sheryl Lee
Sheryl Lee is an avid member of PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) and has assertively campaigned against fur and mistreatment of animals.


Iron and Its Relation to Immunity and Infectious Disease
If there are any general principles that may be inferred for health planners wishing to conduct iron interventions in malaria-endemic areas, they are the following: 1) beware populations with potentially compromised immunity (especially to malaria), for example, HIV carriers, primigravidae and young infants; 2) beware high dose supplementation; 3) beware supplementation during the peak malaria transmission season; 4) beware known AS and SS genotypes; 4) beware interpreting low population ...


Iron and Its Relation to Immunity and Infectious Disease
Iron deficiency is associated with reversible abnormalities of immune function, but it is difficult to demonstrate the severity and relevance of these in observational studies. Iron treatment has been associated with acute exacerbations of infection, in particular, malaria.


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Iron and the immune system. Ward RJ(1), Crichton RR, Taylor DL, Della Corte L, Srai SK, Dexter DT. Author information: (1)Biologie du Comportement, Universite Catholique de Louvain, 1348, Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium. roberta.ward@uclouvain.be


Iron and Its Relation to Immunity and Infectious Disease
In vitro studies of iron deficiency and functional immunity. Two component systems of active immunityâhumoral and cell-mediated immunityâhave been studied extensively, mainly in vitro, in relation to iron deficiency in both humans and animals.


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Iron is a mineral that plays an important role in immune function. A diet containing too little iron can contribute to anemia and weaken the immune system (1, 2, 3, 4). That's why it's important to optimize your intake of iron-rich foods, such as meat, poultry, fish, shellfish, legumes, nuts, seeds, cruciferous vegetables and dried fruit.


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In addition, lymphocytes play an important role in adaptive immunity. Thirdly, a variety of effector molecules, e.g. toll-like receptors, NF-ÎºB, hypoxia factor-1, haem oxygenase, will orchestrate the inflammatory response by mobilising a variety of cytokines, neurotrophic factors, chemokines, and reactive oxygen and nitrogen species.


IMMUNE SYSTEM AND IMMUNOLOGY
Iron and immunity are closely linked: firstly by the fact that many of the genes/proteins involved in iron homoeostasis play a vital role in controlling iron fluxes such that bacteria are prevented from utilising iron for growth; secondly, cells of the innate immune system, monocytes, macrophages, microglia and lymphocytes, are able to combat bacterial insults by carefully controlling their iron fluxes, which are mediated by hepcidin and ferroportin.


Iron and Its Relation to Immunity and Infectious Disease
To summarize in vitro evidence, iron deficiency depresses certain aspects of cell-mediated immunity, including lymphocyte, neutrophil and macrophage function; humoral immunity is unaffected and the significance of hypoferremia (as opposed to normal transferrin saturation) on growth of microorganisms is uncertain.


Iron and Its Relation to Immunity and Infectious Disease
Little evidence exists for systematic major humoral deficiencies in iron-deficient humans, and although specific defects in cell-mediated immunity have been well described and reviewed, even in latent iron deficiency, note that such minor functional changes cannot be compared with the devastating effects of the well-defined immunodeficiency syndromes (Dhur et al. 1989, Farthing 1989, Hershko 1993, Oppenheimer and Hendrickse 1983, Scrimshaw and San Giovanni 1997).


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Combining iron-rich foods with a source of vitamin C can help boost your absorption even further. That said, it's important to remember that overly high blood iron levels can be harmful and may actually suppress the immune system (5, 6, 7) Therefore, it's best to use iron supplements only if you have an iron deficiency, or on the advice of a doctor.


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Assessment of taste is not an easy task to perform, because damage may affect taste quality or intensity. The alteration in taste sensation may also be localized if one nerve is injured while the others are not. Assessment of taste sense should involve the following 4 taste qualities: Salt: sodium chloride


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Taste is the sensation produced when a substance in the mouth reacts chemically with taste receptor cells located on taste buds in the oral cavity, mostly on the tongue. Taste, along with smell and trigeminal nerve stimulation (registering texture, pain, and temperature), determines flavors of food or other substances.


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Taste, gustatory perception, or gustation is one of the five traditional senses that belongs to the gustatory system. Taste is the sensation produced when a substance in the mouth reacts chemically with taste receptor cells located on taste buds in the oral cavity, mostly on the tongue. Taste, along with smell (olfaction) and trigeminal nerve stimulation (registering texture, pain, and temperature), determines flavors of food or other substances.


From tongue to brainstem
From tongue to brainstem. As diagrammed in this image, the three taste nerves and the trigeminal nerve bring their messages to the brainstem, where they combine their signals in areas that are involved with arousal (for example from sleep), and are - according to Antonio Damasio in The Feeling of What Happens - the locus of our sense of core self. Smell and the brain


Taste
In humans, the sense of taste is conveyed via three of the twelve cranial nerves. The facial nerve (VII) carries taste sensations from the anterior two thirds of the tongue, the glossopharyngeal nerve (IX) carries taste sensations from the posterior one third of the tongue while a branch of the vagus nerve (X) carries some taste sensations from the back of the oral cavity.


Taste
Taste, gustatory perception, or gustation is one of the five traditional senses that belongs to the gustatory system. Taste is the sensation produced when a substance in the mouth reacts chemically with taste receptor cells located on taste buds in the oral cavity, mostly on the tongue. Taste, along with smell and trigeminal nerve stimulation, determines flavors of food or other substances. Humans have taste receptors on taste buds and other areas including the upper surface of the tongue and th


Taste System Anatomy
The gross anatomy (peripheral and central nervous system) of taste, microscopic and ultrastructural morphology of taste buds, physiology of taste (modalities, distribution of taste sensations, electrophysiology of the receptors, mechanism and intensity of stimulation, and taste contrasts), as well as a few clinical applications, are discussed in this article.


Mouth Anatomy
The glossopharyngeal (IX) is the most important nerve for the sense of taste. It provides sensory innervation to the base of the tongue and both motor and sensory innervation to part of the pharynx. The lingual branches of the glossopharyngeal nerve mediate taste sensations to the following: Circumvallate papillae of the tongue, situated at the junction between the anterior two thirds and posterior third of the tongue


From tongue to brainstem
We have to know what we are eating, so taste, trigeminal messages, and smell meet in a part of the brain called the anterior insula (not shown in the image above), which identifies what the flavor is.


From tongue to brainstem
The brain perceives flavor. As taste and trigeminal messages move further through the brain, they join up with smell messages to give the sensation of flavor, which feels as if it comes from the mouth.


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The German princes were pleased with the Treaty of Westphalia  because ended the Thirty Years' War. It also mandated that each  prince would have the right to determine the â¦religion of their  domain. Science is not just a subject, it's a philosophy for life.


Why is the treaty of Westphalia important?
It was one of the first European Agreements that dealt with the issue of freedom of religion by allowing minority religions the right to retain and to practice their faith. In many ways it laid the foundations for the modern concept of a state, by establishing for the first time such concepts as sovereignty.


Peace Finally Signed at Westphalia
In wide areas of Germany (which bore the brunt of the fighting) half of the people died from famine, battle, disease and massacre. On this day, October 24, 1648, the Peace of Westphalia was signed, bringing the desperate conflict to an end. Peace could have come sooner, but Cardinal Richelieu of France was not satisfied with the position France would hold if a treaty were signed in 1635. In his opinion, the Holy Roman Empire was left too strong.


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Germany Thirty Years War. On October 24th 1648, the Treaty of Westphalia was signed, marking the end of the Thirty Years' War. The Westphalia area of north-western Germany gave its name to the treaty that ended the Thirty Years' War, one of the most destructive conflicts in the history of Europe.


The Treaty of Westphalia
The Treaty of Westphalia. On October 24th 1648, the Treaty of Westphalia was signed, marking the end of the Thirty Years' War. The Westphalia area of north-western Germany gave its name to the treaty that ended the Thirty Years' War, one of the most destructive conflicts in the history of Europe.


Peace of Westphalia
Peace of Westphalia. The Peace of Westphalia (German: WestfÃ¤lischer Friede) was a series of peace treaties signed between May and October 1648 in the Westphalian cities of OsnabrÃ¼ck and MÃ¼nster, effectively ending the European wars of religion.


The Peace of Westphalia
20 Oct 2016. The Thirty Years War was ended by the Peace of Westphalia which was referred to as the âPeace of Exhaustionâ by contemporaries. The Peace of Westphalia was not one specific treaty but rather a collection of treaties commonly linked by the fact that they brought the Thirty Years War to an end. France and Sweden had already agreed at the Treaty of Hamburg that there should be a European return to the status quo of 1618.


What Was the Peace of Westphalia?
The treaties making up the Peace of Westphalia were signed from May to October of 1648 in Munster and Osnabruck. The treaties involved Spain, France, the Dutch Republic, the Swedish Empire, and the House of Habsburg. It also involved Ferdinand III, the Holy Roman Emperor, and the free imperial cities' sovereigns.


What Was the Peace of Westphalia?
The Peace of Westphalia was a series of 17th-century peace treaties that ended the Thirty Years' War and the Eighty Years' War; it also recognized the Dutch Republic's independence.


Peace of Westphalia: The Treaty of MÃ¼nster and OsnabrÃ¼ck is signed
Peace of Westphalia: The Treaty of MÃ¼nster and OsnabrÃ¼ck is signed. Wars in Middle Age through Renaissance Europe seemed to go on for decades at a time. There are probably dozens of wars that were taking place in 17th century Europe, but the Peace of Westphalia concerns the Thirty Yearsâ War & the Eighty Yearsâ War directly, and here is why. On this day January 30th, in 1648, the Treaty of Munster and Osnabruck is signed. As said, it concerned the aforementioned two wars because it ended the conflict. These treaties were part of a much larger treaty known as the Peace of Westphalia.


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After all, walking speed is in-part affected by your stride length. I'm a 6'-2 runner and can power walk a mile in about 12:30. But I wouldn't expect a 5-6 woman to do that. So, yeah, your 18 minute mile is probably fine to stat-out with.


How Far Can You Walk In a Day When Bugging Out?
A pioneer wagon might do 15-25 miles on a very good day, if it was being pulled by horses or mules. Oxen on the other hand only traveled one or two miles and hour but didnât require as much rest or as good a forage as horses or mules. They might do 10-12 miles in a 10-hour day. A horse will walk 3-4 mph, trot about 8-10 mph and gallop depending on the ability of the animal and the terrain at 30-40 mph. According to the U S Cavalry, a horse can cover some 30-40 miles a day, but can be pushed to double that, but then will be pretty much spent for several days while he recuperates.


How Many Miles Can You Walk in an Hour?
Quick Answer. Although walking speeds can vary greatly, the average human walking speed is about 3 miles per hour. A moderate or brisk walking speed is approximately 4 mph, and race walkers can walk up to 6 mph or faster. Continue Reading.


Walking
Computer simulation of a human walk cycle. In this model the head keeps the same level at all times, whereas the hip follows a sine curve. Walking (also known as ambulation) is one of the main gaits of locomotion among legged animals. Walking is typically slower than running and other gaits.


Horse gaitupdate
The walk is a four-beat gait that averages about 4 miles per hour (6.4 km/h). When walking, a horse's legs follow this sequence: left hind leg, left front leg, right hind leg, right front leg, in a regular 1-2-3-4 beat.


About how many miles can a human walk per hour?
Vote for this answer. Depends on your level of fitness, but I believe the average is about 3 miles per hour. which woudl be about right as I used to walk to work at my local pub which was 5 odd miles and it took me an average of two hours. On a very up and down coastal highway, 200-300 ft bluffs.


How far does the average person walk in one day?
How far does a person walk in one hour? How far can an average person walk in one hour? How far does the average person walk in one day? An office worker takes an average of 1,600 steps per day at an average of 2.5 feet per step for a total average distance of about 3/4-mile per day. If you're on your feet foâ¦r work then you'd walk further per day... to around 3.5 miles daily. A person can have a sustained daily range of up to 20 miles.


If you walk for one hour how many miles is it?
It depends on how fast you walk. If you walk 3 miles/hr for 1 hour you will have walked 3 miles. If you walk at 5 miles/hr for 1 hour you will have walked 5 miles... etc.


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When I used to walk on treadmills I would walk a mile in 15 minutes. That is a pretty standard walking speed. i started walking with a friend I told her it should take about 18 min to walk a mile she says 20 min. But then I heard 15 could someone help us with this. also 5 K equals 3.1 miles am i correct on this one.


Waist circumference and cardiometabolic risk: a consensus statement from Shaping America's Health: Association for Weight Management and Obesity Prevention; NAASO, The Obesity Society; the American Society for Nutrition; and the American Diabetes Association
The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. Waist circumference and cardiometabolic risk: a consensus statement from Shaping America's Health: Association for Weight Management and Obesity Prevention; NAASO, The Obesity Society; the American Society for Nutrition; and the American Diabetes Association1,2,3,4.


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At the population level, although it is clear that more obesity is associated with more type 2 diabetes mellitus and with a greater risk of developing a variety of cardiovascular health outcomes, this condition (obesity) is very complex and heterogeneous as a phenotype.


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Although it is commonly accepted that obesity, irrespective of body shape, is a risk factor for the development of various cardiovascular outcomes, the situation is less clear among patients who already have the disease.


Cardio-metabolic Risk: The Metabolic Syndrome
Abdominal obesity and CVD risk. Abdominal obesity is linked to multiple cardiometabolic risk factors. Abdominal obesity is associated with multiple cardiometabolic risk factors, including dyslipidaemia, elevated blood glucose, type 2 diabetes and inflammation - all factors leading to the development of cardiovascular disease and diabetes.


Labrador Retriever
(âadult onsetâ) diabetes, especially. in countries like the United States. Risk for these diseases is known to. be particularly high in people who have a disorder known as. âmetabolic syndromeâ, which is often associated with being. overweight.


DIFFERENT TYPES OF âGOODâ AND âBADâ FATS
ZRTâs CardioMetabolic Profile tests blood markers. that can identify people at high risk of cardiovascular disease. and diabetes. If levels of several of these blood markers are. abnormal, this should be an important âwake-up callâ that tells. them they need to tackle the problem. The good news is that.


Heart disease risk factors
Heart disease risk factors. Your general health, everyday habits, and family health history can affect your risk for heart disease. Although you can control some of these risk factors, like your habits, others, like your age or race and ethnicity, can't be controlled. The more risk factors you have for heart disease, the higher your risk.


Waist circumference and cardiometabolic risk: a consensus statement from Shaping America's Health: Association for Weight Management and Obesity Prevention; NAASO, The Obesity Society; the American Society for Nutrition; and the American Diabetes Association
The importance of WC in predicting cardiometabolic risk factors (eg, elevated blood pressure, dyslipidemia, and hyperglycemia) and adverse outcomes (eg, diabetes, CHD, and death rate) has been examined in many large epidemiologic studies (7, 24-33).


Cardiometabolic Risk: What is it and what can I do about it?
Many things increase your cardiometabolic risk. Some of these cannot be changed. For example, as you get older your risk increases. Men also have higher risks than women. However, the good news is that there are risks you can change. Healthy lifestyle changes can be important ways to lower your risk.


Cardiometabolic Risk: What is it and what can I do about it?
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in people with mental illness. People with mental illness also have high rates of diabetes, which can lead to many other health problems. Lowering your cardiometabolic risk can help prevent more serious health problems down the road.


Permission Precedence
1 So permissions inherited from the object's parent folder take precedence over permissions inherited from the object's grandparent folder, and so on.  Permissions from different user groups that are at the same level (in terms of being directly-set or inherited, and in terms of being deny or allow) are cumulative.


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In some cases, the meaning of a permission is the same for both files and directories (folders); in others, the meaning is different, depending on if the permission is applied to a folder or a file. This table shows the different NT permissions and how they apply to folders and files:


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Change ownership of files and folders. When a user creates a file or folder Windows 2003 automatically assigns Full Control permissions to the creator/owner. This allows the user to assign permissions to other users for the files he or she creates. This means that besides the ACL, files and folders need to include information about who owns the file.


Permission Precedence
Although Deny permissions generally take precedence over allow permissions, this is not always the case. An explicit allow permission can take precedence over an inherited deny permission. File permissions override folder permissions, unless the Full Control permission has been granted to the folder. Appendix.


Managing Authorization and Access Control
There are two main types of access permissions in Windows 2003: NTFS file and folder permissions, and shared folder permissions. First we will go over the theory and practical aspect of both and then weâll see how they work combined.


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There are several different ways to assign NTFS permissions but the most common way is to use Windows Explorer or My Computer, right-click a file, folder, or volume, click Properties and then the click on the Security tab. Under Group or user names on the Security tab, select or add a group or user.


NTFS Permissions
NTFS is the standard file system of Windows NT and all Windows operating systems that have come after it. Windows 2000 and older introduced some far-reaching changes that included control over inherited permissions and how permissions were configured to share files and folders.


NTFS Permissions
In any Windows network, you can set sharing permissions for drives and folders. On that network, each user can choose to share entire drives or individual folders with the network. NTFS (NT File System) permissions are available to drives formatted with NTFS. The advantage with NTFS permissions is that they affect local users as well as network users and they are based on the permission granted to each individual user at the Windows logon, regardless of where the user is connecting.


Permission Precedence
Here are some rules for resolving permissions conflicts:  1 Deny permissions generally take precedence over allow permissions.  Permissions applied directly to an object (explicit permissions) take precedence over permissions inherited from a parent (for example from a group).


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On the Effective Permissions tab of the Advanced Security Settings for a file or folder you can select a user or group and see the effective permissions. These are the results of the permissions directly assigned to the file or folder and permission inherited from parent folders.


How many calories in a 5 oz chicken breast?
Calories in 3 oz of boneless skinless chicken breast  For plain cooked such as roast, grilled, steamed, or poached, there are:   approx 138-141 calories in 3 oz of boneles â¦ s, skinless, cooked breast  approx 46-47 calories in each ounce of boneless, skinless, cooked breast.


How Many Calories Are in 1 oz of Meat & Poultry?
Most adults eat more than just a 1-ounce portion of meat or poultry. According to MedlinePlus, one serving size of meat or poultry is about the size of the palm of your hand or a deck or cards â which is about a 3-ounce portion.


How Many Calories Are in 1 oz of Meat & Poultry?
According to the U.S. Department of Agricultureâs National Nutrient Database for Standard Reference, 1 ounce of 90-percent-lean ground beef contains 92 calories, and a 1-ounce portion of boneless, lean pork loin provides just 37 calories.


How many calories in a grilled chicken breast?
Calories in a piece of chicken breast   With the skin left on and eaten, there are:   approx 55-56 calories in each ounce of cooked breast including skin  approx 220 c â¦ alories in a 4 oz, or 113g, cooked breast including skin  approx 330 calories in a 6 oz, or 170g, cooked breast including skin.


How Many Calories Are in 1 oz of Meat & Poultry?
Almost all of the calories in lean meat and skinless poultry are from dietary protein. For example, 25 of the 37 calories in 1 ounce of lean pork loin are from protein, and 25 of the 32 calories in lean turkey are protein calories.


How many calories are in 4 ounces of chicken breast?
Website Lasting Weight Loss. Calories in 3 ounces of chicken breast In plain cooked, such as roasted or grilled (with the skin on during cooking and then removed before eating), there are: 144 calories â¦ in 4 ounces of chicken breast (no skin)48 calories in each 1 ounce of chicken breast (no skin).


How Many Calories Are in 1 oz of Meat & Poultry?
For example, the USDA reports that 1 ounce of chicken breast without the skin contains 34 calories, and lean turkey provides just 32 calories in each 1-ounce portion.


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The Disney parks that Mickey Mouse and the gang gave up on are known as Discovery Island and River Country, and they're both located in Bay Lake, Florida. Discovery Island, which opened to the public in 1974, was once filled with all kinds of wildlife, but closed to the public for unknown reasons in 1999.


âExplorersâ invade Disneyâs abandoned Discovery Island and River Country water park
River Country closed its doors in 2001 and is now home to waterless slides and overgrown foliage. Like Discovery Island, it is off-limits to guests visiting Walt Disney World. It seems that abandoned attractions encourage a certain sense of adventure and intrigue in some courageous types.


Disneyâs Abandoned Theme Parks Could Double As Scary Movie Sets
Across from Discovery Islands sits River Country, which has a familiar story, unwanted visitors and all. Disney's first water park opened in 1976, but was shut down in 2001 for maintenance, never to reopen again. Apparently, creepy banjo music still plays to whatever critters have now taken over River Country.


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Answers.comÂ® is making the world better one answer at a time. discovery island was closed due to a mass infestation of vultures and the employees were abusing the animals that live there. 3 people found this useful.


What lies inside Disneyâs abandoned island will just shock you...
What lies inside Disneyâs abandoned island will just shock you... June 09, 2015 at 03:43AM. By Sam McCormick, writer at creators.co. Located in Bay Lake, Florida, Disney's 'Treasure Island' once acted as an animal observation park, but today it is something completely different. When it opened in 1974, there were high hopes for the attraction which was later renamed 'Discovery Island' The island was bought in 1965 by the man himself, Walt Disney. Who turned it into a place for tourists to observe wildlife including flamingos, swans, lemurs and tortoises, some of the coolest animals may I add.


Disneyâs Abandoned Theme Parks Could Double As Scary Movie Sets
The Disney parks that Mickey Mouse and the gang gave up on are known as Discovery Island and River Country, and they're both located in Bay Lake, Florida. Discovery Island. Discovery Island, which opened to the public in 1974, was once filled with all kinds of wildlife, but closed to the public for unknown reasons in 1999.


Why did River Country And Discovery Island close in Walt Disney World?
Discovery Island was made obsolete by Disney Animal Kingdom. They have looked at rethemeing it a couple of times but nothing has made it out of the planning stage. River Country was closed for a couple of reasons. One of the main reasons is that it used lake water from Bay Lake.


âExplorersâ invade Disneyâs abandoned Discovery Island and River Country water park
Tucked away in plain sight in the middle of Disneyâs Bay Lake lies the 11.5-acre abandoned piece of property formerly known as Discovery Island.


Why did River Country And Discovery Island close in Walt Disney World?
Discovery Island again opened near the beginning of Disney World in 1974, it was an area for people to observe wildlife, however it was hard to get to, only accessible by boat from the contemporary or Polynesian resorts, and you needed an additional ticket to visit, resulting in low visitor numbers throughout its time.


âExplorersâ invade Disneyâs abandoned Discovery Island and River Country water park
They also found old photos of Disney cast members: Similarly, a few weeks earlier, a post was made on the DIS discussion forum showing off pictures recently taken throughout Disneyâs abandoned River Country water park, adjacent to Discovery Island:


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The year 2013 marked the first time that more than 50 percent of Americans polled said that they supported legalizing marijuana â the same year that Colorado and Washington voted to legalize marijuana for recreational use, Gallup said. Last year, 58 percent of Americans said they thought using pot should be legal. In the upcoming election on Nov. 8, five states â California, Arizona, Massachusetts, Maine and Nevada â will vote on whether to legalize marijuana for recreational use ...


What is the scope of marijuana use in the United States?
Teensâ perceptions of the risks of marijuana use have steadily declined over the past decade, possibly related to increasing public debate about legalizing or loosening restrictions on marijuana for medicinal and recreational use. In 2016, 9.4 percent of 8th graders reported marijuana use in the past year and 5.4 percent in the past month (current use). Among 10th graders, 23.9 percent had used marijuana in the past year and 14.0 percent in the past month. Medical emergencies possibly related to marijuana use have also increased.


Most Americans support medical marijuana but are divided on legalizing recreational weed
Nearly all marijuana users (98 percent) back legalizing marijuana for medicinal purposes, including 94 percent of those who have tried marijuana at least once. And 88 percent of millennials agree. When it comes to recreational marijuana, the country is much more divided. According to the poll, 49 percent of Americans support legalizing marijuana for recreational use, while 47 percent oppose it. But a majority of parents (53 percent) oppose recreational use. Those who support legalization of recreational marijuana include an overwhelming 89 percent of pot users and 70 percent of people who have tried using it. By way of comparison, a Gallup Poll in October 2016 found the highest-ever level of support for legalizing marijuana â 60 percent â although that question didnât distinguish between medical and recreational use.


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In 2016, 9.4 percent of 8th graders reported marijuana use in the past year and 5.4 percent in the past month (current use). Among 10th graders, 23.9 percent had used marijuana in the past year and 14.0 percent in the past month. Rates of use among 12th graders were higher still: 35.6 percent had used marijuana during the year prior to the survey and 22.5 percent used in the past month; 6.0 percent said they used marijuana daily or near-daily.5.


Study: How Many Americans Are Smoking Pot? The Number Is Nuts.
Almost one in five adults under age 30 reported currently using it. The total amount of adults over age 30 using marijuana was approximately half that amount. Just 2% of people who attend church weekly said they use marijuana, compared with 14% of people who rarely or never attend religious services.


Should Marijuana Be Legal? 60 Percent of Americans Now Say Yes
As the question of whether marijuana should be legal comes up for a vote in several U.S. states in this upcoming election, support for legal pot is at its highest in nearly 50 years, according to a new poll. The poll, from Gallup, found that 60 percent of Americans now say that using marijuana should be legal.


Study: How Many Americans Are Smoking Pot? The Number Is Nuts.
Recreational marijuana is legal in states like Colorado, Oregon, Alaska and Washington; while medicinal marijuana is legal in states like Hawaii, Arizona, Nevada and California. Gallup also concluded age and religiosity are key factors that play into the likelihood of smoking marijuana.


Should Marijuana Be Legal? 60 Percent of Americans Now Say Yes
The year 2013 marked the first time that more than 50 percent of Americans polled said that they supported legalizing marijuana â the same year that Colorado and Washington voted to legalize marijuana for recreational use, Gallup said. Last year, 58 percent of Americans said they thought using pot should be legal. In the upcoming election on Nov. 8, five states â California, Arizona, Massachusetts, Maine and Nevada â will vote on whether to legalize marijuana for recreational use. Recreational marijuana is currently legal in four states and the District of Columbia. Support for legalizing marijuana has increased more among younger people, with those in older age groups, Gallup said.


What is the scope of marijuana use in the United States?
In 2016, 9.4 percent of 8th graders reported marijuana use in the past year and 5.4 percent in the past month (current use). Among 10th graders, 23.9 percent had used marijuana in the past year and 14.0 percent in the past month. Rates of use among 12th graders were higher still: 35.6 percent had used marijuana during the year prior to the survey and 22.5 percent used in the past month; 6.0 percent said they used marijuana daily or near-daily. 5


Study: How Many Americans Are Smoking Pot? The Number Is Nuts.
These results coincide with the growth in the number of states where recreational marijuana usage is legal. McCarthy suggests the statesâ âwillingness to legalize marijuana could be a reason for the uptick in the percentage of Americans who say they smoke marijuana, regardless of whether it is legal in their particular state.â


disinterested
disinterested. 1. 'disinterested'. You use disinterested to describe someone who is not involved in a situation and can therefore make fair decisions or judgements about it. I'm a disinterested observer.Some people also use disinterested to say that someone is not interested in something or someone.isinterested. 1. 'disinterested'. You use disinterested to describe someone who is not involved in a situation and can therefore make fair decisions or judgements about it. I'm a disinterested observer.


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Usage Notes:  1 Precious (at least to lawyers) is the distinction between disinterested and uninterested. 2  A person is uninterested in a thing if it holds no interest for them; if they prefer to give their attention to other things.sage Notes:  1 Precious (at least to lawyers) is the distinction between disinterested and uninterested. 2  A person is uninterested in a thing if it holds no interest for them; if they prefer to give their attention to other things.


DISINTERESTED WITNESS
Disinterested Witness Law & Legal Definition. One who has no interest in the cause or matter in issue, and who is lawfully competent to testify.isinterested Witness Law & Legal Definition. One who has no interest in the cause or matter in issue, and who is lawfully competent to testify.


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Examples:  1 I had a great desire to do a disinterested and pure thing--to express my belief in something higher.. ( 2 Saul Bellow, Henderson the Rain King, 1959).  3  Disinterested intellectual curiosity is the life blood of real civilization. (G.  4 Americans are not isolationist; they're uninterested.sage Notes:  1 Precious (at least to lawyers) is the distinction between disinterested and uninterested. 2  A person is uninterested in a thing if it holds no interest for them; if they prefer to give their attention to other things.


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Examples:  1 I had a great desire to do a disinterested and pure thing--to express my belief in something higher.. ( 2 Saul Bellow, Henderson the Rain King, 1959).  3  Disinterested intellectual curiosity is the life blood of real civilization. (G. 4  M. Trevelyan).  5 Americans are not isolationist; they're uninterested.sage Notes:  1 Precious (at least to lawyers) is the distinction between disinterested and uninterested. 2  A person is uninterested in a thing if it holds no interest for them; if they prefer to give their attention to other things.


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what was their Reward for such disinterested Behaviour. Love and Friendship by Austen, Jane View in context. The case of Gridley is in no essential altered from one of actual occurrence, made public by a disinterested person who was professionally acquainted with the whole of the monstrous wrong from beginning to end.Bleak House by Dickens, Charles View in context. disinterested witness is one who has no interest in the case at bar, or matter in issue, and is legally competent to give testimony. See: dispassionate, equitable, evenhanded, factual, impartial, judicial, just, neutral, objective, open-minded, perfunctory, phlegmatic, torpid, unbiased, unprejudiced.


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what was their Reward for such disinterested Behaviour. Love and Friendship by Austen, Jane View in context. The case of Gridley is in no essential altered from one of actual occurrence, made public by a disinterested person who was professionally acquainted with the whole of the monstrous wrong from beginning to end.hat was their Reward for such disinterested Behaviour. Love and Friendship by Austen, Jane View in context. The case of Gridley is in no essential altered from one of actual occurrence, made public by a disinterested person who was professionally acquainted with the whole of the monstrous wrong from beginning to end.


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Usage Notes. Disinterested and uninterested share a confused and confusing history. Disinterested was originally used to mean ânot interested, indifferentâ; uninterested in its earliest use meant âimpartial.â By various developmental twists, disinterested is now used in both senses.dj. impartial and fair. 1  aboveboard. 2  balanced. 3  disinterested. 4  equitable. 5  fair. 6  fair-and-square. 7  honest. 8  honorable. 9  impartial. 10  just. 11  justifiable. 12  neutral. 13  nonpartisan. 14  objective. 15  on the level. 16  on the up-and-up. 17  reasonable. 18  right. 19  square. 20  straight. 21  unbiased. 22  unprejudiced. 23  upright. 24  virtuous.


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LINK / CITE ADD TO WORD LIST. adjective. The definition of disinterested is a person who is unbiased or indifferent. 1  An example of disinterested is a person who votes on something but has no personal advantage or disadvantage in the outcome of the voting.2  An example of disinterested is a student texting while eating dinner with their family.INK / CITE ADD TO WORD LIST. adjective. The definition of disinterested is a person who is unbiased or indifferent. 1  An example of disinterested is a person who votes on something but has no personal advantage or disadvantage in the outcome of the voting.


Disinterested
A disinterested witness is one who has no interest in the case at bar, or matter in issue, and is legally competent to give testimony. See: dispassionate, equitable, evenhanded, factual, impartial, judicial, just, neutral, objective, open-minded, perfunctory, phlegmatic, torpid, unbiased, unprejudiced.1  Facebook. disinterested witness is one who has no interest in the case at bar, or matter in issue, and is legally competent to give testimony. See: dispassionate, equitable, evenhanded, factual, impartial, judicial, just, neutral, objective, open-minded, perfunctory, phlegmatic, torpid, unbiased, unprejudiced.


How to Deposit a Business Check for a Sole Proprietorship
Write your bank account number on the back, underneath your business name, if required by your bank. 3. Complete a deposit slip, if required by your bank. 4. Hand the check and deposit slip, if applicable, to a teller at your bank, or put them into your bank's ATM.


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Income is always counted in gross amounts for Medicaid eligibility. In using a Qualified. Income Trust), all income over $2,199 (2015 standard) per month must be deposited. into a QIT bank account in order for it to be disregarded for Medicaid eligibility.


Refund Returns
The taxpayer may also buy up to $5,000 in U. S. Series I Bonds. For example, a taxpayer expecting a refund of $400 may choose to deposit $150 into a checking account, $150 into a savings account, and $100 into an IRA account. Taxpayers may choose the refund splitting option regardless of which Form 1040 series tax form they file.


How to Deposit a Business Check for a Sole Proprietorship
As a sole proprietor, you may do business under your own name or you may have a separate business name. Either way, you must track your business income separately from your personal income for tax purposes. You can deposit business checks into a personal bank account, but it often is preferential to have a separate business bank account.


What Time Does the IRS Process Direct Deposit Refunds?
Quick Answer. The Internal Revenue Service generally deposits refunds within 21 days of receiving an income tax return. Because the funds are deposited directly into the bank account specified on the return, it is important that the bank routing and account numbers are correct to avoid a delay. Continue Reading.


How to Record Bank Deposits in QuickBooks 2015
Open the register. Choose BankingâUse Register, or click the Register icon in the Banking section of the Home screen. If you have more than one bank account, QuickBooks displays the Use Register dialog box. Select the checking account into which you want to make the deposit, and click OK. QuickBooks displays the register window. In the Date column, enter the date on which you made the deposit. In the Payee column, enter the name of the person or business that sent you money.


Ohio Medicaid Nursing Home Eligibility Information & Rules For 2018 Last Updated March 27, 2018
When an individualâs gross monthly income is above 300% of the SSI Federal Benefit. Rate (FBR), some or all of the income can be placed in a QIT, and then that portion of. the income is not counted when determining financial eligibility for Medicaid long term. services and supports benefits (see #8. below).


Refund Returns
An individual income tax refund may be applied to next yearâs estimated tax; received as a Direct Deposit or paper check; or be split so that a portion is applied to next yearâs estimated tax and the rest received as a Direct Deposit or paper check.


How to Deposit a Business Check for a Sole Proprietorship
Deposit into Personal Account. 1. Endorse the check on the back with your business name. The name the check is made out to on the front should match your business name. You can use a stamp to endorse the check with your business name, or you can print or hand write the name.


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(e.g. the entire monthly amount of a pension check) must be deposited into the QIT. For example, an individual with a monthly Social Security income of $874 and a monthly. pension of $1,500 would be over the income limit (total income of $2,374 is greater. than the 2015 income cap of $2,199).


Society of Thoracic Surgeons' Ratings
See Albany Medâs quality ratings for cardiac surgery, which is made available through the Society of Thoracic Surgeonsâ comprehensive rating system. The Society of Thoracic Surgeons has recently developed a comprehensive rating system that allows for comparisons regarding the quality of cardiac surgery among hospitals across the country. Approximately 10.02% of hospitals receive the â3 starâ rating for Isolated CABG procedures, which denotes the highest category of quality. In the analysis of national data covering the period from July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014, the cardiac surgery performance of our hospital was found to lie in the highest quality tier, thereby receiving an STS 3 star rating.


Three Star Rating for Cardiac Surgery
In the current analysis of national data covering the period from July 1, 2011 through June 30, 2012, the Cardiac Surgery performance at The Chester County Hospital was found to lie in the highest quality tier, thereby receiving an STS three star rating.


Three Star Rating for Cardiac Surgery
West Chester, PA - Top 10% in the country. That is where the Cardiac Surgery program at The Chester County Hospital has been ranked by The Society of Thoracic Surgeons National Adult Cardiac Surgery Database. The program has also received a three star rating for cardiac surgery by the Society of Thoracic Surgeons (STS). According to Brian Priest, M.D, Chairman, Cardiovascular Institute, The Chester County Hospital, the three star rating denotes the highest category of quality placing The Chester County Hospital in the top 10-15% in the country.


Heart Center Receives Three-Star Rating for Cardiac Surgery
Heart Center Receives Three-Star Rating for Cardiac Surgery. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. â The Heart Center at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center has received the highest possible recognition for quality cardiac surgery from the Society of Thoracic Surgeons (STS). The STS developed the comprehensive rating system that compares the quality of cardiac surgery among about 900 hospitals across the country. Hospitals that receive the three-star rating are in the estimated top 10 percent.


3 Star Rating for Cardiac Surgery at Harrison Medical Center
Harrison Medical Center in Bremerton has been recognized with the prestigious 3-Star rating for cardiac surgery from the Society of Thoracic Surgeons. Approx... Harrison Medical Center in Bremerton has been recognized with the prestigious 3-Star rating for cardiac surgery from the Society of Thoracic Surgeons. Approximately 10 percent of hospitals receive the elite 3-Star rating, which denotes the highest category of quality in cardiac surgery programs.


Performance Measures
Individual Surgeon Composite Measure for Adult Cardiac Surgery: 3030: Isolated CABG, Isolated AVR, Isolated MVRR, AVR + CABG, MVRR + CABG: Outcome, Composite


Society of Thoracic Surgeons' Ratings
The cardiac surgery performance of our Hospital was found to lie in that highest tier, receiving 3 Star rating. To view Albany Medâs cardiac data and quality rating by the Society of Thoracic Surgeons, please visit http://www.sts.org/hospital/1376577247.


Performance Measures
Performance Measures STS continues to develop and maintain quality performance measures in the areas of adult cardiac, general thoracic, and congenital heart surgery. STS measures have either been endorsed or are being considered for endorsement by the National Quality Forum.


Heart Center Receives Three-Star Rating for Cardiac Surgery
The ratings from the STS are the result of an analysis of national data from the its National Adult Cardiac Surgery Database and cover the period from July 1, 2008, through June 30, 2009.


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Repair + CABG Surgery: 1502: MVr + CABG: Outcome: Aortic Valve Replacement + CABG Composite Score: 2563: AVR + CABG: Outcome, Composite: Mitral Valve Repair/Replacement + CABG Composite Score: 3032: MVRR + CABG: Outcome, Composite: Selection of Antibiotic Prophylaxis for Cardiac Surgery Patients: 0126* N/A: Process: Duration of Antibiotic Prophylaxis for Cardiac Surgery Patients


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 Fat Man  was the codename for the type of atomic bomb that was detonated over the Japanese city of Nagasaki by the United States on 9 August 1945.It was the second of the only two nuclear weapons ever used in warfare, the first being Little Boy, and its detonation caused the third man-made nuclear explosion.t was built by scientists and engineers at Los Alamos Laboratory using plutonium from the Hanford Site and dropped from the Boeing B-29 Superfortress Bockscar. For the Fat Man mission, Bockscar was piloted by Major Charles W. Sweeney.


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The Thin Man nuclear bomb was a proposed plutonium gun-type nuclear bomb which the United States was developing during the Manhattan Project.n 1942, prior to the Army taking over wartime atomic research, Robert Oppenheimer held conferences in Chicago in June and Berkeley, California, in July at which various engineers and physicists discussed nuclear bomb design issues.


The Manhattan Project Bomb You Haven't Heard Of
You probably know Little Boy and Fat Man as the atomic bombs detonated over Hiroshima and Nagasaki, effectively ending WWII. The U.S. rushed headlong into the development of the bombs, trying to actualize the atomic bomb ahead of the Nazis. And we did it.But during the Manhattan Project scientists developed at least four bombsâThin Man, The Gadget, Little Boy and Fat Manâthree of which made it to fruition (The Gadget, Little Boy, and Fat Man) with two actually being used in war (Little Boy and Fat Man).ess than three weeks after the Trinity Test, Little Boy was successfully detonated over Hiroshima on August 6, 1945. Three days later, Fat Man was detonated over Nagasaki, adding atomic weapons to mankindâs arsenal for the first time.


Fat Man
Two more Fat Man bombs were detonated during the Operation Crossroads nuclear tests at Bikini Atoll in 1946. Some 120 Fat Man units were produced between 1947 and 1949, when it was superseded by the Mark 4 nuclear bomb.t was built by scientists and engineers at Los Alamos Laboratory using plutonium from the Hanford Site and dropped from the Boeing B-29 Superfortress Bockscar. For the Fat Man mission, Bockscar was piloted by Major Charles W. Sweeney.


Thin Man (nuclear bomb)
The Fat Man bomb would be round and fat and was named after Sydney Greenstreet 's character in The Maltese Falcon.  Little Boy  would come last and be named only to contrast to the Thin Man bomb.n 1942, prior to the Army taking over wartime atomic research, Robert Oppenheimer held conferences in Chicago in June and Berkeley, California, in July at which various engineers and physicists discussed nuclear bomb design issues.


Thin Man (nuclear bomb)
The great length of the Thin Man bomb led to aerodynamic instabilities. Subscale models of the bomb were dropped from a TBF Avenger at the US Navy test range at Dahlgren, Virginia starting in August, 1943.n 1942, prior to the Army taking over wartime atomic research, Robert Oppenheimer held conferences in Chicago in June and Berkeley, California, in July at which various engineers and physicists discussed nuclear bomb design issues.


Thin Man (nuclear bomb)
The Thin Man design was an early nuclear weapon design proposed before plutonium had been successfully bred in a nuclear reactor from the irradiation of uranium-238.n 1942, prior to the Army taking over wartime atomic research, Robert Oppenheimer held conferences in Chicago in June and Berkeley, California, in July at which various engineers and physicists discussed nuclear bomb design issues.


Fat Man
The first to be detonated was the Gadget, in the Trinity nuclear test, less than a month earlier on 16 July at the Alamogordo Bombing and Gunnery Range in New Mexico. This bomb was identical in most respects to the Fat Man used at Nagasaki.t was built by scientists and engineers at Los Alamos Laboratory using plutonium from the Hanford Site and dropped from the Boeing B-29 Superfortress Bockscar. For the Fat Man mission, Bockscar was piloted by Major Charles W. Sweeney.


Thin Man (nuclear bomb)
In 1942, prior to the Army taking over wartime atomic research, Robert Oppenheimer held conferences in Chicago in June and Berkeley, California, in July at which various engineers and physicists discussed nuclear bomb design issues.n 1942, prior to the Army taking over wartime atomic research, Robert Oppenheimer held conferences in Chicago in June and Berkeley, California, in July at which various engineers and physicists discussed nuclear bomb design issues.


51g. The Decision to Drop the Bomb
A mushroom cloud rises over the city of Nagasaki on August 9, 1945, following the detonation of Fat Man.. The second atomic weapon used against Japan, this single bomb resulted in the deaths of 80,000 Japanese citizens.For Truman, the choice whether or not to use the atomic bomb was the most difficult decision of his life.he second atomic weapon used against Japan, this single bomb resulted in the deaths of 80,000 Japanese citizens. For Truman, the choice whether or not to use the atomic bomb was the most difficult decision of his life.


Ch. 12 Anatomy & Physiology of the Nervous System
The messages for these sensations are conveyed to the brain and spinal cord from the nerve endings in the skin. spinal cord The spinal cord provides a pathway for impulses traveling to and from the brain.


The Nervous System: Spinal Cord & Spinal Nerves
peripheral nervous system (PNS) made up of all nerves outside the central nervous system (CNS); includes all the cranial nerves that carry impulses to and from the brain and all the spinal nerves that carry messages to and from the spinal cord.


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membrane from negative to positive, also called a nerve impulse â¢As the impulse passes, potassium channels open, allowing K+ to flow out, restoring resting potential â¢Nerve impulses at one point trigger an impulse at the next point, like a row of falling dominoes


Spinal Cord
The front âwingsâ (called horns) contain motor nerve cells, which transmit information from the brain or spinal cord to muscles, stimulating movement. The back horns contain sensory nerve cells, which transmit sensory information from other parts of the body through the spinal cord to the brain.


The Human Nervous System [Back  to Nervous System]
In a simple reflex arc, such as the knee jerk, a stimulus is detected by a receptor cell, which synapses with a sensory neurone. The sensory neurone carries the impulse from site of the stimulus to the central nervous system (the brain or spinal cord), where it synapses with an interneurone. The interneurone synapses with a motor neurone, which carries the nerve impulse out to an effector, such as a muscle, which responds by contracting.


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A. Neurons = masses of nerve cells that transmit information to other nerves, tissues or cells (nerve impulses) 1  1. ___________________ - contains the nucleus and two extensions. 2  1. Central Nervous System (CNS) - brain and spinal cord. 3  1. Sensory Function 4  -. 3. Motor Function 5  -. 1. Dendrites -.


Spinal Cord Anatomy
Key to Spinal Nerve Regions. 1  Cervical Region (green): 8 pairs of nerves supply the skin covering the back of the head, the neck, shoulders, arms and hands. 2  Thoracic Region (blue): 12 pairs of thoracic nerves supply the skin on the chest, back and under arms.


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The afferent nerves carry the stimulus from the periphery, to the spinal cord. The efferent nerves carry impulses away from the spinal cord to the periphery. A simple way to r â¦ emember this is, A for afferent, A= arriving, and E for efferent, E= exiting. Make sense?


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Do this while holding Alt key pressed. The code needs to be entered on the Numeric keypad (right key pad on usual keyboards). It's a key pad on part of your keyboard. Look at the image to see how it looks. Enter there the numeric Alt code of symbol you want to make.


Curiosity
These codes can be used to write in foreign languages, mathematical equations, or to add fun symbols to your messages. Below â is how to do it on a PC or a Mac, then a list of symbols such as Ï, â« and â¥. HOW TO MAKE SYMBOLS WITH KEYBOARD. Alt + 0169.... Â©.... copyright symbol Alt + 0174.....


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Do this while holding Alt key pressed. The code needs to be entered on the Numeric keypad (right key pad on usual keyboards). It's a key pad on part of your keyboard. Look at the image to see how it looks.


How to write symbols by using keyboard Alt codes
The code needs to be entered on the Numeric keypad (right key pad on usual keyboards). It's a key pad on part of your keyboard. Look at the image to see how it looks. Enter there the numeric Alt code of symbol you want to make.


Female symbol â
Configure your keyboard layout in Windows so that you can type all additional symbols you want as easy as any other text. Takes about 5-10 minutes to set things up, but you'll be typing like a boss. You can assign female symbol ♀ and any other text characters to your keyboard using this technique.


How to write symbols by using keyboard Alt codes
Do this while holding Alt key pressed. The code needs to be entered on the Numeric keypad (right key pad on usual keyboards). It's a key pad on part of your keyboard.


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How to make a girl with keyboard symbols? 1  47% - Read more: how to make a turkey with keyboard symbols-how to make symbols with your keyboard like crowns and stuff? 2  37% - How do you make a trace of paw puppy prints using keyboard symbols?i need black paw prints keyboard symbols.


Electric bicycle
Two years later, in 1897, Hosea W. Libbey of Boston invented an electric bicycle (U.S. Patent 596,272) that was propelled by a âdouble electric motorâ. The motor was designed within the hub of the crankset axle.This model was later re-invented and imitated in the late 1990s by Giant Lafree e-bikes. With pedal-assist the electric motor is regulated by pedalling. 2  The pedal-assist augments the efforts of the rider when they are pedalling. 3  These e-bikes â called pedelecs â have a sensor to detect the pedalling speed, the pedalling force, or both.


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The first ever motorbike was invented in 1885 by a two Germans Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach. Prior to this, in 1867, an American by name Sylvester Howard Roper invente â¦ d a two-cylinder, steam-engine motorcycle which was functioning with the help of coal. he also invented a steam engine car.irst off, make sure the bike is in Neutral. There are various methods on how motorbikes display this information. It wouldn't be hard to see whether the bike is in neutral or â¦ not. However, if you're a complete novice and scared of the bike, I suggest you just try pushing it a little distance (say, about 2 feet).


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The German Gottlieb Daimler invented the first gas-engined motorcycle in 1885. These motorcycles were ordinary pedal bikes with small steam engines on the FRONT tire. The internal combustion engine was developed in Germany in 1876 then spawned the Motorcycle in 1885.irst off, make sure the bike is in Neutral. There are various methods on how motorbikes display this information. It wouldn't be hard to see whether the bike is in neutral or â¦ not. However, if you're a complete novice and scared of the bike, I suggest you just try pushing it a little distance (say, about 2 feet).


How was the motorcycle invented?
If you allow your description of a motorcycle to include a steam engine, then Howard Roper could be considered the inventor of the motorcycle. Howard Roper also invented a steam engine car. German, Gottlieb Daimler invented the first gas-engined motorcycle in 1885, which was an engine attached to a wooden bike.That marked the moment in history when the dual development of a viable gas-powered engine and the modern bicycle collided.tto invented the first Four-Stroke Internal-Combustion Engine in 1876. He called it the Otto Cycle Engine. As soon as he completed his engine, Daimler (a former Otto employee) built it into a motorcycle.


A Brief History of the Motorcycle
German Gottlieb Daimler invented the first gas-engined motorcycle in 1885 when he attached an engine to a wooden bike. That marked the moment in history when the dual development of a viable gas-powered engine and the modern bicycle collided.Gottlieb Daimler used a new engine invented by engineer, Nicolaus Otto.Otto invented the first Four-Stroke Internal-Combustion Engine in 1876, dubbing it the Otto Cycle Engine. As soon as he completed his engine, Daimler (a former Otto employee) built it into a motorcycle.ottlieb Daimler used a new engine invented by engineer, Nicolaus Otto. Otto invented the first Four-Stroke Internal-Combustion Engine in 1876, dubbing it the Otto Cycle Engine. As soon as he completed his engine, Daimler (a former Otto employee) built it into a motorcycle.


A Brief History of the Motorcycle
American Sylvester Howard Roper (1823-1896) invented a two-cylinder, steam-powered velocipede in 1867. This can be considered the first motorcycle, if you allow your description of a motorcycle to include a coal-fired steam engine.ottlieb Daimler used a new engine invented by engineer, Nicolaus Otto. Otto invented the first Four-Stroke Internal-Combustion Engine in 1876, dubbing it the Otto Cycle Engine. As soon as he completed his engine, Daimler (a former Otto employee) built it into a motorcycle.


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The motorcycle we currently ride today was developed in 1885 by the German engineer Gottlieb Daimler. In 1872, his interests turned to the internal combustion engine, when he joined Gasmotorenfabrik Deutz as technical director.Here he met up with Nikolaus Otto, pioneer of the four-cycle engine.y 1876 the commercial development of the Otto four-cycle engine was complete. Daimler insisted on precision and wanted to spend more time on research and development while Otto was content with two engines a day leaving the plant doors.


Electric bicycle
An electric bicycle, also known as an e-bike or booster bike, is a bicycle with an integrated electric motor which can be used for propulsion. With pedal-assist the electric motor is regulated by pedalling. 2  The pedal-assist augments the efforts of the rider when they are pedalling. 3  These e-bikes â called pedelecs â have a sensor to detect the pedalling speed, the pedalling force, or both.


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The first vehicle that was invented that can be considered bike like is the draisines invented by Karl Drais in 1817. It had two wheels and a steering handlebar, but no pe â¦ dals. It essentially worked like a scooter where someone would run while straddling the machine and then allow it to coast the rest of the way.irst off, make sure the bike is in Neutral. There are various methods on how motorbikes display this information. It wouldn't be hard to see whether the bike is in neutral or â¦ not. However, if you're a complete novice and scared of the bike, I suggest you just try pushing it a little distance (say, about 2 feet).


Electric bicycle
1 With pedal-assist the electric motor is regulated by pedalling. 2  The pedal-assist augments the efforts of the rider when they are pedalling. 3  These e-bikes â called pedelecs â have a sensor to detect the pedalling speed, the pedalling force, or both. With pedal-assist the electric motor is regulated by pedalling. 2  The pedal-assist augments the efforts of the rider when they are pedalling. 3  These e-bikes â called pedelecs â have a sensor to detect the pedalling speed, the pedalling force, or both.


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Dasein (. [ËdaËzaÉªn]) is a German word which means being there or presence (German: da there; sein being) often translated in English with the word existence.It is a fundamental concept in the existential philosophy of Martin Heidegger particularly in his magnum opus Being and Time.ome scholars disagree with this interpretation, however, arguing that for Heidegger  Dasein  denoted a structured awareness or an institutional way of life. Others suggest that Heidegger's early insistence on the ontological priority of Dasein was muted in his post-war writings.


Definitions &Translations
Dasein is a German word which literally means being there often translated in English with the word existence. It is a fundamental concept in the existential philosophy of Martin Heidegger particularly in his magnum opus Being and Time.Heidegger uses the expression Dasein to refer to the experience of being that is peculiar to human beings.Thus it is a form of being that is aware of and must confront such issues as personhood, mortality and the dilemma or paradox of living in relationship with other humans while being ultimately alone with oneself.eidegger uses the expression Dasein to refer to the experience of being that is peculiar to human beings. Thus it is a form of being that is aware of and must confront such issues as personhood, mortality and the dilemma or paradox of living in relationship with other humans while being ultimately alone with oneself.


Dasein
Heidegger uses the expression Dasein to refer to the experience of being that is peculiar to human beings. Thus it is a form of being that is aware of and must confront such issues as personhood, mortality and the dilemma or paradox of living in relationship with other humans while being ultimately alone with oneself.ome scholars disagree with this interpretation, however, arguing that for Heidegger  Dasein  denoted a structured awareness or an institutional way of life. Others suggest that Heidegger's early insistence on the ontological priority of Dasein was muted in his post-war writings.


Heidegger and Dasein
Heidegger begins by describing the fundamental structures of Dasein. It is primarily a âbeing withâ and that âwithâ is defined in relation to other human beings and âutensilsâ, the concrete objects of civilization, which constitute the Umwelt, âthe world aroundâ .he existence is somehow the path to the obvious that is. And what is the âbeing thereâ, the âDaseinâ in Heidegger. That being is not specifically a phenomenon in space-time point, but what can be, what is possible. Existing is the only being who can understand this âbeing-thereâ, making this a reality is possible.


Dasein
In German, Dasein is the vernacular term for existence, as in I am pleased with my existence (Ich bin mit meinem Dasein zufrieden).ome scholars disagree with this interpretation, however, arguing that for Heidegger  Dasein  denoted a structured awareness or an institutional way of life. Others suggest that Heidegger's early insistence on the ontological priority of Dasein was muted in his post-war writings.


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(In Hegelianism) existence or determinate being; (in existentialism) human existence. Example sentences. 1  I am having a hard time linking Heidegger's view of modern technology with his early ideas of Dasein as a being that is primarily engaged with the world pragmatically. The call of conscience is the call of care, and it comes from Dasein itself. 2  The meaning of Dasein is temporality and though Dasein is not homo sapiens, in German usage the category does tend to refer to human beings.


Martin Heidegger (1889â1976)
Heideggerâs fundamental analysis of Dasein from Being and Time points to temporality as the primordial meaning of Daseinâs being. Dasein is essentially temporal. Its temporal character is derived from the tripartite ontological structure: existence, thrownness, and fallenness by which Daseinâs being is described.eideggerâs fundamental analysis of Dasein from Being and Time points to temporality as the primordial meaning of Daseinâs being. Dasein is essentially temporal. Its temporal character is derived from the tripartite ontological structure: existence, thrownness, and fallenness by which Daseinâs being is described.


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âThis characteristic of Daseinâs Being â this âthat it isâ â is veiled in its âwhenceâ and âwhitherâ, yet disclosed in itself all the more unveiledly; we call it the âthrownnessâ of this entity into its âthereâ; indeed, it is thrown in such a way that, as Being-in-the-world, it is the âthereâ.here was the duty to examine the ontological structure of the âworldâ and define its âin-the-world-nessâ. Also, the identity of the âWhoâ that is within the mode of Daseinâs average everydayness needs to be sought out, and, the ontological establishment of âBeing-inâ needs to be proposed (Heidegger 1962).


Heideggerian terminology
Dasein is a German word and is sometimes translated as being-there or being-here (da combines in its meaning here and there, excluding the spatial-relational distinction made by the English words; Sein is the infinitive, to be).eidegger, after Nietzsche, used the word, but as a gerund synonym for human being or human entity.. A Dasein is then a new coinage for a being that is there, in a familiar world, and in a mood. Dasein also has unique capacities for language, intersubjective communication, and detached reasoning.


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1 I am having a hard time linking Heidegger's view of modern technology with his early ideas of Dasein as a being that is primarily engaged with the world pragmatically. 2  The call of conscience is the call of care, and it comes from Dasein itself. The call of conscience is the call of care, and it comes from Dasein itself. 2  The meaning of Dasein is temporality and though Dasein is not homo sapiens, in German usage the category does tend to refer to human beings.


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Use a dissecting/stereoscopic microscope for more detail. Place the plate RIGHTSIDE UP onthe stage, leaving the petri dish cover ON (O therwise, your culture will become contaminated.)There are 2 lenses on our scopesâ10X and 20X: the black lens knob is on the right side ofthe head of the microscope.


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Two small blackrotating knobs on either side of the base control the 2 lights, one light from above and one lightfrom below the stage.3. Or you may want to use the Quebec colony counter since it has a magnifying glass, and a lightbehind the plate stage. Make sure that the dish is right-side up.4. If you see water condensation on the lid cover, take a KimWipe and carefully remove the waterfrom the cover, then quickly replacing the cover on the dish. 5.


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Can vary from large colonies to tiny colonies lessthan 1mm = punctiform (p in-point).EDGE/MARGIN OF COLONY:magnified edge shape (use a dissecting microscope to see the margin edge well)CHROMOGENESIS (color of colonies, pigmentation): white, buff, red, purple, etc.Some pigments are water-soluble, others are not.


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Acolony is defined as a visible mass ofmicroorganisms all originating from a singlemother cell, therefore a colony constitutes a cloneof bacteria all genetically alike.In the identification of bacteria and fungi muchweight is placed on how the organism grows in oron media.


Colony
In biology, typical examples of colonies are insect colonies. For example, an ant colony is comprised of ants that live closely together due to mutual benefits, such as to make stronger defense. Single-celled organisms can also form colonies, as coenobium is a colony of single-celled Volvox species.


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Lesson Summary. Now that you know all the describing bacterial colony morphology, let's do two examples together. Here's our first example of a bacterial colony : First, let's determine the size of the colony. We take a ruler marked in millimeters and measure across the entire diameter of the colony.


Colony
Colony. Definition. noun, plural: colonies. (biology) Several individual organisms (especially of the same species) living together in close association. (cell culture) A cluster of identical cells (clones) on the surface of (or within) a solid medium, usually derived from a single parent cell, as in bacterial colony. Supplement.


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These are the characteristics used to accurately and consistently describe the morphology of a bacterial colony: 1  Size. 2  Shape. 3  Color (also known as pigmentation). 4  Texture. 5  Height (a.k.a. elevation).


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Thus the planned work entails the elucidation of the unknown enzymatic steps related to TBA and TAA degradation, as well as the initiation of a pathway evolution in batch and chemostat cultivation using pure and.


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Now, let's look at a trickier colony image: This is an example of filamentous growth. This kind of growth can be difficult to describe using all of the bacterial colony morphology characteristics. For example, in this case it is not clear how to determine the colony size.


Would someone born in 1877 have a birth certificate?
Report Abuse. 1  Many states did not start issue certificates for birth and death until the first part of the 20th century. Once they did a lot of people who were born at home or died at home did not get recorded. 2  In most states they started using birth certificates in the 1850's.


Records Not at ADAH
Records Not at ADAH. Birth and Death certificates - Alabama law did not require birth and death certificates until 1908. Those records, along with marriage records after 1936 and divorce records after 1950, can be obtained by contacting the Alabama Department of Public Health at www.adph.org/vitalrecords/. Alabama Department of Public Health.


Proof of Citizenship
Note: A certified birth certificate has a registrarâs raised, embossed, impressed or multicolored seal, registrarâs signature, and the date the certificate was filed with the registrarâs office, which must be within 1 year of your birth.


Would someone born in 1877 have a birth certificate?
Many states did not start issue certificates for birth and death until the first part of the 20th century. Once they did a lot of people who were born at home or died at home did not get recorded. Now it is very rare for someone to be born at home.


U.S. passport requirements
Original Birth Certificate (if born in the United States); or Old (undamaged) passport; or Original Certificate of Citizenship or FS-240, DS-1350 ( if born outside the US ); or Original Certificate of Naturalization issued by the Immigration and Naturalization Office.


Vital County Records on Microfilm at ADAH
Vital County Records on Microfilm at ADAH. VITAL RECORDS include birth, death, marriage and divorce records. Alabama law did not require the recording of birth or death certificates until 1908. The statewide recording of marriage certificates began in 1936 and divorce certificates in 1950.


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Most states have delayed birth records, some of which are indexed and easily usable. Some delayed birth records have been filed for individuals born as early as 1840. These records are usually filed in the county where the individual appliedânot in the county of birth.


U.S. passport requirements
Foreign birth certificate; Proof of citizenship of your U.S. citizen parent; An affidavit of your U.S. citizen parent showing all periods and places of residence or physical presence in the United States and abroad before your birth.


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Military pension files also contain valuable birth and death records. The date and place of birth of the veteran, the dates of birth of his children, and the date and place of birth of the veteranâs widow (if she received a pension) are included in the file in some cases. (See chapter 11, âMilitary Records.â)


Would someone born in 1877 have a birth certificate?
Would someone born in 1877 have a birth certificate? When did birth certificates begin to be used regularly (in the United States)? What about death certificates? The person who I am trying to research was born in Illinois in 1877, and died in 1910 (also in Illinois).


Electric Power
Power of AC circuits. The formulas are for single phase AC power. For 3 phase AC power: When line to line voltage (V L-L) is used in the formula, multiply the single phase power by square root of 3 (â 3 =1.73). When line to zero voltage (V L-0) is used in the formula, multiply the single phase power by 3.


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light bulb 1 image by jimcox40 from Fotolia.com. The watt, the main unit used to measure electrical power, was named for James Watt, a British engineer and inventor. It is a part of the International System of Units (SI), the global guide for weights and measures, adopted in 1960.


Electricity
Coulomb. The SI unit of electric charge. The amount passing a given point in each section in a conductor carrying a current of 1 ampere. The charge of 6.24 x 10^18 protons.


Electricity
The SI unit of electric current; 1 coulomb per second. The current in each of two parallel wires when the magnetic force per unit length between them is 2 x 10^-7 newtons per meter.


Electricity
Electric Potential. a.k.a. voltage, The ________ _________ energy divided by the object's charge; the work done in bringing a positive test charge of 1 coulomb from the zero reference location to a particular point in space; measured in joules. electric potential energy / charge (V = EPE/q).


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A newton is a unit of force which gives to a mass of one kilogram an acceleration of one meter per second per second, according to Encyclopedia Britannica. A joule is a unit of energy defined as the work done when the point of application of a newton is displaced one meter in the direction of the force.


Power (physics)
The SI unit of power is the watt (W), which is equal to one joule per second. Other units of power include ergs per second (erg/s), horsepower (hp), metric horsepower (Pferdestaerke (PFERDESTÃ¤RKE) ps or cheval (VAPEUR)), cv and-foot pounds per. minute


A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ
Ampere. The ampere, added to SI in 1960, is the unit of measurement of electric current produced in a circuit by 1 volt acting through a resistance of 1 ohm, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration. References.


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Accidentally or intentionally released pythons and other exotic animals, such as parrots, reptiles, and lizards are inhabiting dry as well as wet habitats, and feeding on or competing with native species.


FAQs: Burmese Pythons in Florida
During cooler months, Burmese pythons can be found on levees along the edge of canals. On cool mornings, pythons will often lay in the edge of vegetation on the eastern side of canals; after warming up, they will move away from the edges later in the day.


FAQs: Burmese Pythons in Florida
Burmese pythons are native to Asia, from eastern India through Vietnam and southern China. They are not found in extreme southern Thailand, Myanmar or Western Malaysia, but occur on the islands of Java, Bali, Sumbawa and a small part of Sulawesi.


Burmese python
The record maximum length for Burmese pythons is held by a female named âBabyâ, that lived at Serpent Safari, Gurnee, Illinois, for 27 years. Shortly after death, her actual length was determined to be 5.74 m (18 ft 10 in).


FAQs: Burmese Pythons in Florida
In south Florida, Burmese pythons are found throughout Everglades National Park, Southern Glades Wildlife and Environmental Area and adjacent areas. Recently, pythons have been seen in Everglades Wildlife Management Area, and they have been found in Big Cypress National Preserve and Collier-Seminole State Park.


Top 10 Largest Snake in the world
The Burmese python (Python bivittatus) is one of the five largest species of snakes in the world (about the third-largest as measured either by length or weight). It is native to a large variation of tropic and subtropic areas of South and Southeast Asia.


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About. Premiere date: October 26, 2011 | 0:00:30 | Buy the DVD. As part of an ever popular international pet trade market, and incidentally along paths of human travel, many exotic animals have been removed from their native lands and landed where they are not necessarily welcome arrivals.


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Although they are non-venomous, pythons are among the largest snakes in the world, reaching up to twenty-six feet long. Their size and power makes them one of the top predators in Floridaâs Everglades National Park, taking on even the alligators, and posing a threat to many of the indigenous and endangered species.


FAQs: Burmese Pythons in Florida
Burmese pythons of all sizes have been found in the Everglades. The largest snake was over 16 feet long and weighed over 100 pounds. Most Burmese pythons are between 6 and 10 feet long, and are larger than almost all native snakes. In their native range, Burmese pythons commonly reach 18 feet, and the largest specimens exceed 20 feet.


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Herpetologist Shawn Heflick uses some innovative techniques to observe the mechanics of the snakeâs bite, while scientists Stephen Secor and Skip Snow employ advanced technology to analyze the ways in which pythons swallow and digest animals that can be more than half their own body size.


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By Dr Ananya Mandal, MD. Pityriasis rosea is a common skin condition that is manifested by a distinctive skin rash that appears red, scaly and in patches all over the body.The rashes are often itchy and may be severe in three fourths of the cases.y Dr Ananya Mandal, MD. Pityriasis rosea is a common skin condition that is manifested by a distinctive skin rash that appears red, scaly and in patches all over the body.


Rashes
Pityriasis rosea (also known as pityriasis rosea Gibert) is a skin rash. It is benign but may inflict substantial discomfort in certain cases. Classically, it begins with a single herald patch lesion, followed in 1 or 2 weeks by a generalized body rash lasting up to 12 weeks, however usually around 6 - 8.ityriasis rosea (also known as pityriasis rosea Gibert) is a skin rash. It is benign but may inflict substantial discomfort in certain cases. Classically, it begins with a single herald patch lesion, followed in 1 or 2 weeks by a generalized body rash lasting up to 12 weeks, however usually around 6 - 8.


Pityriasis Rosea
Pityriasis rosea characteristically begins as an asymptomatic single, large pink, scaly patch called the herald patch or mother patch, measuring 2-10 centimeters. The herald patch is a dry pink to red patch which appears on the back, chest, or neck and has a well-defined, scaly border. Pityriasis rosea begins as a single, large pink patch found on the trunk called the herald patch.. 2  The herald patch is followed one to two weeks later with smaller pink patches in a Christmas tree configuration.


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Introduction. Pityriasis rosea is a relatively common skin condition that causes a temporary skin rash of raised, red scaly patches on the body. The rash can be very itchy and usually clears within 2-12 weeks, but on rare occasions can last up to 5 months.ityriasis rosea is a relatively common skin condition that causes a temporary skin rash of raised, red scaly patches on the body.


Pityriasis Rosea
Pityriasis rosea is a common rash usually seen in individuals between 10-35 years of age. The rash typically lasts six to eight weeks, rarely extending 12 weeks or longer. Once a person has pityriasis rosea, it generally does not recur in their lifetime. Pityriasis rosea begins as a single, large pink patch found on the trunk called the herald patch.. 2  The herald patch is followed one to two weeks later with smaller pink patches in a Christmas tree configuration.


Pityriasis Rosea  [en EspaÃ±ol]
Pityriasis rosea causes a rash. 1  The rash often begins with a single, round or oval, pink patch that is scaly with a raised border (herald patch). 2  The size of the patch ranges from 2 cm (0.8 in.) to 10 cm (3.9 in.) .3  The larger patches are more common.4  See a picture of a herald patch.ityriasis rosea causes a rash. 1  The rash often begins with a single, round or oval, pink patch that is scaly with a raised border (herald patch). 2  The size of the patch ranges from 2 cm (0.8 in.) to 10 cm (3.9 in.) . 3  The larger patches are more common. 4  See a picture of a herald patch.


Pityriasis Rosea  [en EspaÃ±ol]
Pityriasis rosea (say pih-tih-RY-uh-sus ROH-zee-uh) is a common skin problem that causes a rash. Although it can occur at any age, it is seen most often in those between the ages of 10 and 35. Pityriasis rosea is usually harmless.ityriasis rosea causes a rash. 1  The rash often begins with a single, round or oval, pink patch that is scaly with a raised border (herald patch). 2  The size of the patch ranges from 2 cm (0.8 in.) to 10 cm (3.9 in.) . 3  The larger patches are more common. 4  See a picture of a herald patch.


Overview
Pityriasis rosea (rash). Pityriasis rosea is a rash that usually begins as a large circular or oval spot on your chest, abdomen or back. Called a herald patch, this spot can be up to 4 inches (10 centimeters) across.ityriasis rosea is a rash that usually begins as a large circular or oval spot on your chest, abdomen or back. Called a herald patch, this spot can be up to 4 inches (10 centimeters) across.


Pityriasis rosea
Pityriasis rosea is a relatively common skin condition that causes a temporary skin rash of raised, red scaly patches on the body.The rash can be very itchy and usually clears within 2-12 weeks, but on rare occasions can last up to 5 months.ityriasis rosea is a relatively common skin condition that causes a temporary skin rash of raised, red scaly patches on the body.


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Pityriasis rosea is a temporary skin condition that's common in teens and young adults. It's a pink or gray, scaly skin rash that can last for 4 to 8 weeks, and sometimes months.The rash usually starts with one big patch on the chest, abdomen, thighs, or back.ityriasis rosea is a temporary skin condition that's common in teens and young adults. It's a pink or gray, scaly skin rash that can last for 4 to 8 weeks, and sometimes months.


Lilly's Trulicityâ¢ (dulaglutide) Now Available in U.S. Pharmacies
Indication and Limitations of Use. VictozaÂ® (liraglutide) injection 1.2 mg or 1.8 mg is indicated as an adjunct to diet and exercise to improve glycemic control in adults with type 2 diabetes mellitus. VictozaÂ® is not recommended as first-line therapy for patients who have inadequate glycemic control on diet and exercise.


BLOGGING, NETWORKING, AND HEALTHCARE JOBS
Results from the study: 1  Average weight loss with Victoza 3 mg per day was 7.2 kg (5-10% weight reduction) compared to 2.8 kg (placebo) and 4.1 kg (Orlistat). 2  76% patients lost more than 5% weight, and almost 30% lost more than 10% weight after 20 weeks of treatment.


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What are the total quantity and the total days supply for the following Rx: Victoza pen injector. qty: 3 pens. sig: inject 1.8 mg subcutaneous route one time per day. ------------------------------------------------------------. The doctor has prescribed the brand-name drug Victoza pen. It comes in a prefilled pen.


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Learn more about VictozaÂ® dosing and prescribing; show your patients how to dial, dose and deliver with the VictozaÂ® pen, and see the treatment guidelines from the ADA and EASD. ADA=American Diabetes Association; EASD=European Association for the Study of Diabetes; GLP-1=glucagon-like peptide-1; RA=receptor agonist.


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In turn, the total quantity is 9 mL. Now, each pen will deliver 10 doses of 1.8 mg or 15 doses of 1.2 mg or 30 doses of 0.6 mg (the pen has a built-in selector for the patient to select the prescribed dose) The sig says: inject 1.8 mg subcutaneously once per day.


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There are currently no generic alternatives to Victoza. It is covered by most Medicare and insurance plans, but some pharmacy coupons or cash prices may be lower. The lowest GoodRx price for the most common version of Victoza is around $771.34, 16% off the average retail price of $920.60. Compare GLP-1 agonists.