Compound bow
Compound bow. Compound bow in use. A compound bow is a modern bow that uses a levering system, usually of cables and pulleys, to bend the limbs. The pulley/cam system grants the wielder a mechanical advantage, and so the limbs of a compound bow are much stiffer than those of a recurve bow or longbow.


Recurve bow
The riser (the centre section of the bow) is generally separate and is constructed from wood, carbon, aluminium alloy or magnesium alloy. The term 'riser' is used because, in a one-piece bow, the centre section rises from the limbs in a taper to spread the stress.


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The modern takedown bow consists of the central handle or riser with mounting brackets top and bottom to attach the limbs. In the earlier versions, the riser was made of wood. Today, archery risers are made from a variety of metals and carbon composites. Similarly, the archery limbs attached to the archery riser make use of high tech composite materials which are better able to take the strain of a drawn archery bow and repeatedly deliver accurate shots without failing.


Glossary of rhetorical terms
1 Metonymy. 2  A figure of speech that substitutes one word or phrase for another with which it is closely associated. 3  For example (from Rhetorica ad Herennium), one should say 'wine' for 'Liber', 'wheat' for 'Ceres'.. 4  In UK, people speak of  Crown property meaning property belonging to the Sovereign.


Definitions &Translations
Wiktionary (0.00 / 0 votes) Rate this definition: imitate (Verb). To follow as a model or a pattern; to make a copy, counterpart or semblance of. imitate (Verb). To copy. Origin: From imitatus, past participle of imitari, from a deponent frequentive root *, whence also imago, see image.


Glossary of rhetorical terms
1 A figure of speech in which the same word or phrase appears both at the beginning and at the end of a clause. 2  Epanaphora. 3  In rhetoric, repeating the same word or phrase at the beginning of successive phrases for emphasis.


Glossary of rhetorical terms
1 An attribute that allows a speaker's words to become powerful. 2  Chiasmus. 3  From the name of the Greek letter  Ï , a figure of speech consisting of the contrasting of two structurally parallel syntactic phrases arranged cross-wise, i.e., in such a way that the second is in reverse order from the first.


Talk:Onomatopoeia
Although in the English language the term onomatopoeia means the imitation of a sound, in the Greek language the compound word onomatopoeia (Î¿Î½Î¿Î¼Î±ÏÎ¿ÏÎ¿Î¹Î¯Î±) means making or creating names. For words that imitate sounds, the term Î·ÏÎ¿Î¼Î¹Î¼Î·ÏÎ¹ÎºÏ (echomimetico or echomimetic) is used.


Onomatopoeia
An example of the opposite case is  cuckoo , which, due to continuous familiarity with the bird noise down the centuries, has kept approximately the same pronunciation as in Anglo-Saxon times and its vowels have not changed as they have in the word furrow.


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verb. make deceitful imitation. 1  Xerox. 2  act like. 3  affect. 4  ape. 5  assume. 6  bluff. 7  carbon. 8  cheat. 9  circulate bad money. 10  clone. 11  coin. 12  copy. 13  defraud. 14  delude. 15  ditto. 16  do. 17  do like. 18  dupe. 19  fabricate. 20  fake. 21  feign. 22  forge. 23  go like. 24  imitate. 25  impersonate. 26  knock off. 27  make like. 28  make money. 29  mimeo. 30  mimic. 31  mint. 32  phony. 33  phony up. 34  pretend. 35  put on. 36  sham. 37  simulate. 38  stat.


Glossary of rhetorical terms
1 Zeugma. 2  From the Greek word Î¶ÎµÏÎ³Î¼Î±, meaning yoke. 3  A figure of speech in which one word applies to two others in different senses of that word, and in some cases only logically applies to one of the other two words. 4  This is a similar concept to syllepsis.


Glossary of rhetorical terms
1 A rhetorical device in which the first key word of the idea refers to something that happens temporally later than the second key word. 2  The goal is to call attention to the more important idea by placing it first.


Definitions &Translations
Imitate (verb). to follow as a pattern, model, or example; to copy or strive to copy, in acts, manners etc. Imitate (verb). to produce a semblance or likeness of, in form, character, color, qualities, conduct, manners, and the like; to counterfeit; to copy. Imitate (verb).


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Click the member's name, and click Remove. Click Save & Close. The group appears in your Outlook contacts in the On My Computer folder, and you can send messages to the group exactly as you would to any person. Notes. To delete a contact group, open the group, and then on the Group tab, click Delete.


"Q: How do I move data from ""on my computer"" to an Exchange account connected to Office 365?"
You would have to move or copy the data into the Exchange Server section of the folders in Outlook 2011. To copy over data from the On My Computer section to the to the Exchange Server set of folders, select the folder, and then drag it to the desired location on the Exchange server End.


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Click Save & Close. The group appears in your Outlook contacts in the On My Computer folder, and you can send messages to the group exactly as you would to any person. Notes. To delete a contact group, open the group, and then on the Group tab, click Delete.


Create a contact list or distribution list in Outlook for Mac
To view your On My Computer folders, do the following: On the Outlook menu, click Preferences. In the Outlook Preferences box, under Personal Settings, click General. In the General box, clear the Hide On My Computer folders checkbox.


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Office 365 (Outlook Web App) - Working with mail folders. By default, messages that are sent to you are stored in your Inbox. But you can organize your messages into a hierarchical folder system and adjust it as your needs change.


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To move calendar events from your âOn My Computerâ calendar to your Exchange calendar you need to arrange them in a list of selectable items that you can drag. For the criteria select Folder Is and select your calendar under On My Computer.


Create a contact list or distribution list in Outlook for Mac
On the Outlook menu, click Preferences. In the Outlook Preferences box, under Personal Settings, click General. In the General box, clear the Hide On My Computer folders checkbox. Go back to Create a contact group and add or remove people.


"Q: How do I move data from ""on my computer"" to an Exchange account connected to Office 365?"
To move calendar events from your âOn My Computerâ calendar to your Exchange calendar you need to arrange them in a list of selectable items that you can drag. For the criteria select Folder Is and select your calendar under On My Computer. Then drag your messages to your Exchange calendar. 2 people found this helpful.


Brick Buying Guide
Plan on five bricks per square foot in a paving project. Plan on seven per square foot for a wall. The difference is due to the size of the bricks, the pattern used and the grout or mortar thickness. There are 500 bricks in a cube (about a pallet's worth).


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Buying Brick. 1  Plan on five bricks per square foot in a paving project. 2  There are 500 bricks in a cube (about a pallet's worth). 3  Always use the correct mortar mix for the job and use the appropriate mortar joint style to make your project weather-tight.


Brick
A brick is building material used to make walls, pavements and other elements in masonry construction. Traditionally, the term brick referred to a unit composed of clay, but it is now used to denote any rectangular units laid in mortar.


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(1) RRP includes free delivery on orders over 1 pallet, if under 1 pallet an additional charge of $92.40 (inc GST) applies. (2) For deliveries outside Perth additional charges apply. Refer to page 11 for delivery charges. (3) All weights are approximate. (4) Subject to change without notice.


Brick Buying Guide
Buying Brick. 1  Plan on five bricks per square foot in a paving project. Plan on seven per square foot for a wall. 2  There are 500 bricks in a cube (about a pallet's worth). 3  Always use the correct mortar mix for the job and use the appropriate mortar joint style to make your project weather-tight.


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Q: How many common building brick are stacked on a pallet? A: When stacking standard size used common brick, at about 4 lbs. per brick, there are typically 534 bricks on a pallet, consisting of 12 total alternating layers of 11X 4 (44), and 9 X 5 (45). If the brick weigh more, less are stacked in each pallet.


King Size Brick
King Size Brick are 9 5/8. L x 2 5/8 H x 2 3/4 thru the wall, for a nominal face dimenion of 10 x 3 with a standard 3/8 mortar joint. They conform to ASTM C652 and are made at most Acme Brick plants. Use of Acme King Size Brick results in lower labor cost, lower mortar cost, and faster construction time.


Brick
In England, the length and width of the common brick has remained fairly constant over the centuries (but see brick tax), but the depth has varied from about two inches (about 51 mm) or smaller in earlier times to about two and a half inches (about 64 mm) more recently.


MCRD Parris Island
Oct. 25, 1915 - The recruit depot separated from the officersâ school and returned to Port Royal. It was established as Marine Barracks, Port Royal, S.C., with the principle mission of training enlisted Marine recruits. Three days later, the Navy transferred the land and buildings to the Marine Corps. April 6, 1917 - Nov. 11, 1918 - The recruit depot underwent a massive expansion of installations, number of Marines trained and the type of instruction recruits received in order to meet the demands of the ongoing World War I.


US History/Print version
Nov. 28, 1775 -- John Hancock, president of the Continental Congress, authorizes captain's commission for Samuel Nicholas, which tradition holds, was the first Commandant of the Marine Corps. March 3, 1776 -- First amphibious raid: New Providence, Bahamas.


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18 June, 1866 -- Another resolution to disband the Corps studied and dropped (21 Feb., 1867) Nov. 19, 1868 -- Marine Corps Emblem adopted (usually credited to CMC Jacob Zeilin; emblem nearly unchanged since that time) -- The Marines' Hymn first begins to be heard; no author credited.


History of the United States Marine Corps
Serving on land and at sea, these first Marines distinguished themselves in a number of important operations, including their first amphibious raid into the Bahamas in March 1776, under the command of Captain (later Major) Samuel Nicholas.


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Birth of the Corps. Nov. 10, 1775 -- Continental Congress establishes Marine Corps On 10 November 1775, the Continental Congress meeting in Philadelphia passed a resolution stating that two Battalions of Marines be raised for service as landing forces with the fleet.


MCRD Parris Island
Feb. 28, 1949 - Female recruits began arriving at Parris Island to form the first platoon of âWomen Marineâ regulars after the Marine Corps began accepting women into the service following the passage of The Women's Armed Services Integration Act of 1948.


MCRD Parris Island
April 1, 1976 - Parris Island Recruit Depot was redesignated as Marine Corps Recruit Depot/Eastern Recruiting Region, Parris Island, S.C. December 1996 - Recruit training revamped for inclusion of more values-based training and the Crucible, a 54-hour culminating event.


MCRD Parris Island
Nov. 2, 1861 - The first Marines in the area of Parris Island sailed into Port Royal Harbor, S.C., as members of detachments aboard various ships with the Atlantic Blockading Squadron.


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The Marine Corps, renowned for excellent discipline and morale, had no history to help them bridge the gender gap. Women Marines were not pliant teenagers, but rather, adults at least twenty years old; most with work experience, some married; some had children; and a few had grandchildren.


Migraine treatment
In the most severe cases, such as those with status migrainosus, they appear to be the most effective treatment option. Other. Intravenous metoclopramide or intranasal lidocaine are other potential options. Metoclopramide is the recommended treatment for those who present to the emergency department.


Status Migrainosus
Status Migrainosus. Status migrainosus by definition is a migraine that has progressed beyond 72 hours. Certain neurochemical changes occur within the brain during a migraine.


Status Migrainosus
Treatment Of Status Migrainosus Treatment of any migraine involves being aggressive with the pain and getting the medication in you within the first hour. Studies on migraine have shown that if you treat within the first hour you have a 90% chance of aborting the headache.


Migraine
A migraine lasting longer than 72 hours is termed status migrainosus. There are four possible phases to a migraine, although not all the phases are necessarily experienced: The prodrome, which occurs hours or days before the headache; The aura, which immediately precedes the headache; The pain phase, also known as headache phase


Migraine
The diagnosis of migraine without aura, according to the International Headache Society, can be made according to the following criteria, the 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 criteria: 1  Five or more attacksâfor migraine with aura, two attacks are sufficient for diagnosis. 2  Four hours to three days in duration.


Status Migrainosus
Neuroimaging In Status Migrainosus Many times when patients come to me with a migraine that has been ongoing for weeks, if their exam is normal and if this has happened before, I will treat the headache and defer imaging.


Status Migrainosus
Status Migrainosus Status migrainosus by definition is a migraine that has progressed beyond 72 hours. Certain neurochemical changes occur within the brain during a migraine. The longer a migraine (or any pain for that matter) progresses, the worse it may become and the more difficult to treat.


Migraine
(Redirected from Status migrainosus) A migraine is a primary headache disorder characterized by recurrent headaches that are moderate to severe. Typically, the headaches affect one half of the head, are pulsating in nature, and last from two to 72 hours. Associated symptoms may include nausea, vomiting, and sensitivity to light, sound, or smell. The pain is generally made worse by physical activity. Up to one-third of people have an aura: typically a short period of visual disturbance which signals that the headache will soon occur


Arthritis of the Knee - Total Knee Replacement (Arthroplasty) and Other Treatments at HSS
Arthritis may be caused by a variety of factors, including simple wear and tear, inflammatory disorders such as lupus or rheumatoid arthritis, infections, and post-traumatic. People who have had prior injury to their knee, damaging the meniscus or cruciate ligament may also develop arthritis.


Knee replacement gone bad
If it's bone on bone the treatment is total knee replacement. A good friend of mine just had it done. She said ,(after the first 2 weeks) she should have done it years ago. I realize pain is pain be it physical or mental, arthritis or MS, coughing or falling, etc. But, there will be a brighter days.


Arthritis of the Hip - Total Hip Replacement (Arthroplasty) and Other Treatments at HSS
You will be asked to see a medical doctor at HSS prior to your surgery. This is a precaution to make certain that you are healthy enough to undergo knee replacement surgery. In the course of this workup, you may be asked to have additional testing to examine your heart and lung function.


Arthritis of the Knee - Total Knee Replacement (Arthroplasty) and Other Treatments at HSS
Patients generally stay in the hospital for 3-4 days following total knee replacement surgery. Risks. Some of the risks of the surgical procedure include the loss of blood, formation of a clot in your leg, and the chance of infection.


Arthritis of the Knee - Total Knee Replacement (Arthroplasty) and Other Treatments at HSS
As the cartilage is worn away preferentially on one side of the knee joint, people may find their knee will become more knock-kneed or bow-legged. Arthritis of the knee usually occurs in people as they enter their 60's-70's, but this is variable depending upon factors such as weight, activity level, and knee anatomy.


Do you really need a knee replacement?
Physical therapy and steroid injections failed to help. Although he received a decision aid â a video â from his orthopedic surgeon at Mass. General, âI was in so much pain from this knee, I would have had a replacement whether or not Iâd gotten the DVD,â he said. But he credits the video for helping him understand the magnitude of the procedure and the lengthy recovery.


Do you really need a knee replacement?
Knee replacement surgery involves cutting away bone and cartilage from the joint and implanting an artificial joint made of metal and plastic. Over the past few decades, the procedure has been increasingly successful, with fewer complications, shorter hospital stays, and more durable joints.


Do you really need a knee replacement?
General now gives patients decision aids for 36 different conditions, including knee osteoarthritis. Even when decisions are straightforward, Sepucha said, the aids can help patients have more realistic expectations. For David Wunsch, a 72-year-old retired professor of electrical engineering, the decision was clear.


Do you really need a knee replacement?
W hen James Jacobsen saw the X-ray images of the worn cartilage in his knees, he understood why his right knee had been causing him pain. âThe X-rays showed bone on bone,â he said. His doctor referred him to an orthopedic specialist, and Jacobsen assumed the worst: That heâd have to get a knee replacement.


Arthritis of the Knee - Total Knee Replacement (Arthroplasty) and Other Treatments at HSS
The tourniquet will be inflated during surgery to help reduce the loss of blood. The incision for a total knee replacement is made along the front of your knee. The incision will measure anywhere from 4 to 10 inches depending upon your anatomy.


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Directors, Then and Now. Directors, Then and Now. Since its beginning in 1908, the FBI has been led by a single individual. At first called âChief,â this leader has been titled âDirectorâ since the term of William Flynn (1919-1921).


Covert Action: An Effective Instrument of U.S. Foreign Policy?
The FBI Director has answered directly to the attorney general since the 1920s.â¬ âªUnder the Omnibus Crime Control Act and Safe Streets Act of 1968, Public Law 90-3351, the Director is appointed by the U.S. President and confirmed by the Senate.


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Arts and design. 1  Film director. 2  Theatre director. 3  Artistic director.  Music 1  director. Television director, a person who directs the activities involved in making a television episode.  Music video director, a film director that specializes in supervising the filming and editing of music videos.


company director
company director. An appointed or elected member of the board of directors of a company who, with other directors, has the responsibility for determining and implementing the company's policy. A company director does not have to be a stockholder (shareholder) or an employee of the firm, and may only hold the office of director (see qualifications for directors).


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This page lists the leadership of the agency and provides links to their official bios. Administrator FEMA (vacant), Robert J. Fenton, Jr. Senior Official Performing the Duties of the Administrator, Federal Emergency Management Agency. Deputy Administrator FEMA (vacant), David Grant. Senior Official Performing the Duties of the Deputy Administrator, Federal Emergency Management Agency.


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Womenâs History Month is a great time to reflect on the influence of women around the globe. In college, I remember being the only African American woman in computer classes and early in my career, the only one in many job assignments. I wasnât surprised since many of my peers chose alternate fields of study.


Director
Television director, a person who directs the activities involved in making a television episode. Music video director, a film director that specializes in supervising the filming and editing of music videos. Sports director, an individual at a television or radio station who is in charge of the sports department. Creative director, within the design, graphic design, film, music, fashion, advertising, media or entertainment industries.


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Our People & Organization Senior Staff Bios. Kathleen McGettigan was named Acting Director of the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) on January 19, 2017. She has an extensive understanding of both the private and public sector, having spent over 25 years dedicated to the Federal service at OPM and 20 years in private sector financial management.


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Spotlight on Pam Isom, Director of the Office of Application Engineering and Development. A post about the USPTO from the Department of Commerce. Guest blog by Pam Isom, Director of the Office of Application Engineering and Development, U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.


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As Director of the Office of Application Engineering and Development (AED), I oversee all aspects of next generation systems engineering, development and implementation at the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).


Galvatron
Galvatron appears in Transformers: Age of Extinction with Frank Welker who also played his lesser known form Megatron once again reprising his vocal role as Galvatron while once again taking over from the late legendary Leonard Nimoy who voiced Galvatron in The Transformers: The Movie back in 1986, Mr. Spock in Star Trek, and also played Sentinel Prime in Transformers: Dark of The Moon back in 2011.


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40 comments: 1  Anonymous5/08/2014 10:08 PM. It's something to nibble on. 2  Anonymous5/09/2014 8:37 AM. Welker did not use a different voice for soundwave; it is the same in the movie as it is in the 80's cartoon. 3  Anonymous5/09/2014 8:51 AM. Whatever. 4  Anonymous5/09/2014 11:54 PM. Maybe we'll get G1 megatron voice in galvatron body.


Galvatron
In the Transformers Manga #5, Galvatron and his Decepticons attacked the Prime Energy Tower. Galvatron ordered the Decepticons to form Menasor, Devastator and Bruticus and attack. Rodimus Prime counted this move by ordering in Superion, Omega Supreme and Defensor.


Voice Cast for Transformers: Age of Extinction Revealed
PETER CULLEN AND FRANK WELKER RETURN TO THE FRANCHISE. HOLLYWOOD, CA (May 8, 2014) â Director Michael Bay has tapped John Goodman and Ken Watanabe to voice two all new Autobots in his highly anticipated film âTRANSFORMERS: AGE OF EXTINCTION,â the fourth film in the global blockbuster franchise from Paramount Pictures.


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Galvatron; Transformers character: Voiced by: Daniel Riordan: Information; Affiliation: Decepticon: Japanese name: Devil Gigatron: Sub-group: Six Changers, Ten Changers, Ultra Beasts: Function: Decepticon/Predacon Leader, Dark God of Destruction, Ultimate God of Destruction: Alternate modes: Dragon, gargoyle, car, spaceship, hand, jet, and twin-headed dragon.


Galvatron
While Megatron does not rename himself Galvatron in the series, Transformers Prime Beast Hunters: Predacons Rising depicts Unicron reformatting Megatron into a new form which somewhat resembles the original incarnation of Galvatron as well as Unicron himself, but is never referred to as such in the movie itself.


Voice Cast for Transformers: Age of Extinction Revealed
Goodman will play Autobot Hound, Watanabe will play Drift, while Cullen reprises his role as the voice of Optimus Prime, and Welker takes on another new character, Galvatron. âI am pleased to welcome two gifted and versatile actors, John Goodman and Ken Watanabe, to the world of Transformers,â said Bay.


Galvatron
Megatron in Transformers Animated would not become Galvatron in this series, remaining Megatron for a full three seasons, however Galvatron would be referenced several times by Cyclonus, a Decepticon who claims to be from a possible future.


Galvatron
Transformers: Generation 1. Powerful and intelligent, although with questionable sanity, Galvatron's primary weapon is his particle accelerator cannon, mounted on his right arm, which can fire blasts of assorted types, including electrochemical energy and particle beams.


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Galvatron is a name adopted by several fictional characters in the Transformers franchise.


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This food will last for a few days. 10 days in the refrigerator is as long as you want to store this food here. Place the food in an air tight container or freezer bags. Then â¦you can transfer it to the freezer if more storage time is needed.


EGGS, how long can they go unrefrigerated?
One of the people I heard this from was a neighbor who heard it from the other neighbor that we both get our fresh eggs from. I have not had a chance to... Source(s): eggs long unrefrigerated: https://trimurl.im/b40/eggs-how-long-can-they-go-unrefrigerated.


How long can eggs be left unrefrigerated?
How long can uncooked eggs go unrefrigerated? We can preserve uncooked eggs without refrigerattion for 7 days time. If we put it in the wet sand 1 or 2 days more can be preserved. But afterwards the egg will be spoiled anâ¦d foul smell may come from the egg. Not true, eggs dont come out of chickens refrigerated. My family has 9 chickens.


EGGS, how long can they go unrefrigerated?
EGGS, how long can they go unrefrigerated? I heard from 2 sources (people) that you do not need to refigerate eggs. They can sit around for a period of time that may be days unrefrigerated. One of the people I heard this from was a neighbor who heard it from the other neighbor that we both get our fresh eggs from. I have not had a chance to ask my egg lady...


How many days eggs can be stored safely for at room temperature before consumption?
If the eggs have never been refrigerated, they can be left out in a cool place for up to a week. If the eggs have been refrigerated and you take them out of the fridge, then no longer than a day. There's also a test you can do to check if an egg is still good. Fill a bowl with water. If the egg floats, it's past its prime. If the egg sits on the bottom of the bowl, it's still good.


Do Eggs Need To Be Refrigerated Or Can You Store Them At Room Temperature?
One egg batch was kept at room temperature, generally between 68Â°F and 77Â°F, and the other was kept at typical fridge temperature at approximately 43Â°F. These samples were continuously tested for bacteria such as E. coli, Salmonella, and Listeria.


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Extrusive igneous rocks form when magma reaches the Earth's surface a volcano and cools quickly. Most extrusive (volcanic) rocks have small crystals. Examples include basalt, rhyolite, andesite, and obsidian.


What is extrusive igneous rock?
Extrusive igneous rock is formed from the solidification of lava on or above the surface. Rapid cooling from exposure to air or water results in rapid crystallization of their component minerals, normally creating a fine grained texture as opposed to intrusive igneous rock which has a coarser texture.


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VOLCANOES! Extrusive igneous rocks form when magma reaches the Earth's surface a volcano and cools quickly. Most extrusive (volcanic) rocks have small crystals. Examples include basalt, rhyolite, andesite, and obsidian.


Extrusive Igneous Rocks
Extrusive igneous rocks, or volcanics, form when magma makes its way to Earth's surface. The molten rock erupts or flows above the surface as lava, and then cools forming rock.


Rocks
Extrusive igneous rock. Extrusive, or volcanic, igneous rock is produced when magma ex its and cools outside of, or very near the Earth's surface. These are the rocks that form at erupting volcanoes and oozing fissures.


Definitions
Extrusive Igneous Rocks. VOLCANOES! Extrusive igneous rocks form when magma reaches the Earth's surface a volcano and cools quickly. Most extrusive (volcanic) rocks have small crystals. Examples include basalt, rhyolite, andesite, and obsidian.


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Examples: granite, gabbro, diorite, peridotite. Extrusive rocks are formed from magma at or above the surface of the planet, and generally display smaller mineral crystals, or no crystals at all, because of the rapid cooling environment in which they form.


What is extrusive igneous rock?
  Extrusive igneous rocks are formed from the solidification of lava on or above the surface. Rapid cooling from exposure to air or water results in rapid crystallizatio â¦ n of their component minerals, normally creating a fine grained texture as opposed to intrusive igneous rocks which have a coarser texture.


Prominent Russians: Joseph Stalin
Joseph Stalin was the General Secretary of the Communist Party and the Soviet Unionâs sole leader from 1924 until his death in 1953. One of the most controversial and enigmatic figures in Russian history, he is still the subject of fierce discussions and assessments.


Prominent Russians: Joseph Stalin
In 1919 Stalin married for the second time. His new wife, Nadezhda Allilueva, was the daughter of one of Stalinâs colleagues and was 22 years his junior when he met her. This fact, however, did not prevent him from marrying the girl a year later.


Stalinism
Stalin, as head of the Politburo of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, consolidated near-absolute power in the 1930s with a Great Purge of the party that claimed to expel opportunists and counter-revolutionary infiltrators.


Prominent Russians: Joseph Stalin
Stalin's regime moved to force the so-called Collectivization of agriculture. The measure aimed at increasing agricultural output through large-scale collective farms, bringing the peasantry under direct political control and making tax collection more efficient.


Stalinism
From 1917 to 1924, Lenin, Trotsky, and Stalin often appeared united, but had had discernible ideological differences. In his dispute with Leon Trotsky, Stalin de-emphasized the role of workers in advanced capitalist countries (for example, he considered the U.S. working class as bourgeoisified labour aristocracy).


Stalinism
After Stalin's death in 1953, his successor Nikita Khrushchev repudiated his policies, condemned Stalin's cult of personality in his Secret Speech to the Twentieth Party Congress in 1956, and instituted destalinisation and relative liberalisation (within the same political framework).


Stalinism
Nikolai Yezhov, walking with Stalin in the top photo from the 1930s, was killed in 1940. Following his execution, Yezhov was edited out of the photo by Soviet censors. Such retouching was a common occurrence during Stalin's rule.


Prominent Russians: Joseph Stalin
Before his death, Lenin became increasingly worried about Stalin's personality and conduct. In his political testament Lenin doubted whether the Party's general secretary would use his great power with sufficient caution. He also attacked Stalin for being too rude and called for his removal.


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Stalinism is the means of governing and related policies implemented by Joseph Stalin.


Joseph Stalin
When Stalin became the undisputed leader of Russia in 1929, he realised that Russia was far behind the west and that she would have to modernise her economy very quickly if she was to survive. Also a strong economy would lead to a strong military if Russia was going to survive threats from external forces.


John Wayne Gacy
The prosecutor presented information about each of the 33 young victims, with testimony from friends and relatives, and emphasised the premeditation and rationality of Gacyâs actions.His defence countered that Gacy was insane, irrational and not responsible for his actions, and introduced victim Jeff Ringall as a witness, who testified to the savagery of Gacyâs attack on him.


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A mass burial was held for these unknown victims on June 8, 1981. And while the investigation had ended, Gacyâs trial was just beginning. John Wayne Gacyâs murder trial began on February 6, 1980 at the Cook County Criminal Courts Building in downtown Chicago. Jury members, five women and seven men, listened closely as prosecutor Bob Egan outlined the case for them, detailing the short years of Robert Piestâs life, his gruesome death and how Gacy was also responsible for the murders of at least 32 other young men.


John Wayne Gacy
John Wayne Gacy. standing trial. Gacyâs trial opened in Chicago on 6 February 1980, with Gacy pleading guilty by reason of insanity.


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He was a generous, hard working, friendly, devoted family man, everyone knew that -- but that was the side of John Wayne Gacy that he allowed people to see. Underneath the smiling mask of the clown was the face of depraved fiend. John Wayne Gacy was a born on St. Patrickâs Day 1942 at Edgewater Hospital in Chicago. Johnny was the second of three children. His older sister Joanne had preceded him by two years and two years after his birth came that of sister Karen. John Wayne Gacy -- An outwardly normal man whose depravity spun out of control (UPI)


How Forensics Solved the Case: John Wayne Gacy
Killing Spree: 15 murders, including Jon Zic, the ring owner that led to Gacy's breakthrough arrest (Gacy, John Wayne: The Killer Clown). An End to Mayhem Between 1977 and 1978, Gacy killed 9 more boys whose bodies were found in the crawl space, but they were never identified.


How Forensics Solved the Case: John Wayne Gacy
December 28 - Gacy confesses to murders (Gacy, John Wayne: The Killer Clown). Smell of Death When bodies decompose it begins immediately after death by two processes termed autolysis and putrefaction.


How Forensics Solved the Case: John Wayne Gacy
One ring linked to victim John Zic. After this evidence was found, a search warrant was issued (Gacy, John Wayne: The Killer Clown). How Forensics Solved the Case: John Wayne Gacy, Jr. Photo: The Burger Nerd One of Gacy's victims, Robert Piest,was killed on December 11, the last victim done by Gacy (Gacy, John Wayne: The Killer Clown).


How Forensics Solved the Case: John Wayne Gacy
After this evidence was found, a search warrant was issued (Gacy, John Wayne: The Killer Clown). How Forensics Solved the Case: John Wayne Gacy, Jr. One of Gacy's victims, Robert Piest,was killed on December 11, the last victim done by Gacy (Gacy, John Wayne: The Killer Clown). December of 1978, Gacy is questioned about Piest's whereabouts. Police obtain a search warrant for Piest and discover multiple rings and drivers' license at Gacy's house.


John Wayne Gacy
Gacy as Pogo the Clown. Gacy was raised by an abusive, alcoholic father, who referred to him as sissy, and a passive mother. He was close to his sisters and his mother, who called him Johnny.


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What is more confusing is how these standards effect different equipment and in the various regions. For instances, my understanding is the 18 month inventory rule only applies to SPP air conditioners in the northern region. As long as vendors have inventory of the 13 seer heat pumps, they can still sell it.


Army Regulation 380-5
AR 600-50. Standards of Conduct for. Department of the Army Personnel. This revision--. o Incorporates guidance from revised DOD Directive 5500.7. (Standards of conduct) throughout the regulation. o Adds a pr~hibiti~onto paragraph 2-le concerning use,of. inside information after termination of Government. employment.


Tactical Personnel Recovery: Bridging the Gap Between TTPs and the Dedicated PR Structure
Students in SERE Level C training at Fort Rucker, Ala., conduct a water crossing. Photos courtesy of U.S. Army SERE School. Leaders, have you ever heard one of your Soldiers say, âThe last bullet is for ...


Are You Ready for the New 2015 HVAC Efficiency Standards?
How to prepare. Education surrounding the new standards is key, as enforcement will begin in less than five months. Remodelers and contractors should be able to identify that the equipment being installed meets the minimum standards of the new regulations as well as meets the needs of the customer.


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Home Military Publications - Army Regulations - USAHEC AR 350-30 Code of Conduct/SERE Training.


Seasonal energy efficiency ratio
A similar standard is the European seasonal energy efficiency ratio (ESEER). The SEER rating of a unit is the cooling output during a typical cooling-season divided by the total electric energy input during the same period. The higher the unit's SEER rating the more energy efficient it is.


Tactical Personnel Recovery: Bridging the Gap Between TTPs and the Dedicated PR Structure
Army PR is âthe sum of military, diplomatic, and civil efforts to affect the recovery and return of U.S. military, (Department of Defense) DOD civilians and DOD contractor personnelâ¦ who are isolated personnel in an operational environment,â according to Army Regulation (AR) 350-1, Army Training and Leader Development.


Seasonal energy efficiency ratio
The efficiency of air conditioners is often rated by the Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER) which is defined by the Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Institute in its 2008 standard AHRI 210/240, Performance Rating of Unitary Air-Conditioning and Air-Source Heat Pump Equipment.


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AR 350â30. Code of Conduct, Survival, Evasion, Resistance, and Escape (SERE) Training. This revision--. o Adds responsibilities for maintaining records for levels B and C SERE. training and for matters pertaining to U. S. military personnel in detention, hostage, or captivity situations (chap 1).Level B training and procedures.


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Interim changes to this. dards of conduct required of all Department so apply to all officers and enlisted person- regulation are not official unless they are au-. of the Army @A) personnel, regardless of nel of the U.S. Army Reserve and of the thenticated by The Adjutant General. Users.


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PCP, which is normally used as a tranquilizer in larger animals and is also known as angel dust and sherm is a dissociative anesthetic that causes hallucinations. Therefor â¦ e, it is classified as a hallucinogen.CP is a very powerful high, and from personal experiences the high can be very different according too how much you have smoked.


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Phencyclidine, or PCP, is a dissociative anesthetic. PCP has both hallucinogen and stimulant effects. Effects include feelings of sedation, euphoria, calmness, feelings of bei â¦ ng out of body, illusions and hallucinations, distorted sensory perceptions, and agitation.CP is a very powerful high, and from personal experiences the high can be very different according too how much you have smoked.


What Is Pcp
PCP is called angel dust, but it will make you act like the devil having a bad day. If you are thinking about taking a PCP trip you'd better take another means of transportation, because you might not return on this vehicle.The origin and purpose of the drug PCP.Phencyclidine (PCP/angel dust) is a dissociative anesthetic, a synthetic drug that was developed by scientists in 1959. In its pure form, PCP is a harmless looking powder (but don't let its looks fool you).PCP smells like strong ammonia in large quantities (which is why it earned its nickname, embalming fluid).CP has a very distinctive look and can be used many different ways. PCP is a white crystalline powder that can be mistaken for cocaine. It is most commonly smoked, but it can also be snorted, or taken orally.


Phencyclidine
Phencyclidine (a complex clip of the chemical name 1-(1-phenyl cyclohexyl)piperidine), commonly initialized as PCP and known colloquially as Angel Dust, pharmaceutically as Sernyl, and by many other names, is a dissociative drug.ince this time a number of synthetic derivatives of PCP have been sold as dissociative drugs for recreational and non-medical use. In chemical structure, PCP is a member of the arylcyclohexylamine class, and, in pharmacology, it is a member of the family of dissociative anesthetics.


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PCP, or phencyclidine, is a âdissociativeâ anesthetic. Its sedative and anesthetic effects are trance-like, and patients experience a feeling of being âout of bodyâ and detached from their environment.CP can be snorted, smoked, injected or swallowed and is most commonly sold as a powder or liquid and applied to a leafy material such as mint, parsley, oregano, tobacco, or marijuana when used for smoking.


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PCP, which is normally used as a tranquilizer in larger animals and is also known as angel dust and sherm is a dissociative anesthetic that causes hallucinations. Therefor â¦ e, it is classified as a hallucinogen.CP has both hallucinogen and stimulant effects. Effects include feelings of sedation, euphoria, calmness, feelings of being out of body, illusions and hallucinations, distorted sensory perceptions, and agitation.


PCP
What PCP Looks Like. PCP is often found in a powder similar to that shown above. PCP is a yellow oily substance that in pure form is typically dissolved in petroleum, diethyl ether or another substance.When mixed with hydrogen chloride gas, PCP will turn into a white or tan colored crystalline powder known as PCP hydrochloride.CP can be snorted or injected. When in powder form, also known as angel dust, very small amounts of the drug snorted through the nose produce an immediate effect.


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PCP turns up on the illicit drug market in a variety of tablets, capsules and colored powders. PCP can be snorted, smoked, injected or swallowed and is most commonly sold as a powder or liquid and applied to a leafy material such as mint, parsley, oregano, tobacco, or marijuana when used for smoking.CP can be snorted, smoked, injected or swallowed and is most commonly sold as a powder or liquid and applied to a leafy material such as mint, parsley, oregano, tobacco, or marijuana when used for smoking.


What is a pcp high like?
Making the world better, one answer at a time. PCP is a very powerful high, and from personal experiences the high can be very different according too how much you have smoked. The first few hits make you feel very light headed followed by a very sensational feeling, some enjoy it others bug out.CP is a very powerful high, and from personal experiences the high can be very different according too how much you have smoked.


PCP (Phencyclidine)
In its pure form, PCP is a white crystalline powder that readily dissolves in water or alcohol and has a distinctive bitter chemical taste. On the illicit drug market, this substance contains a number of contaminants causing the color to range from a light to darker brown with a powdery to a gummy mass consistency.or smoking, PCP is typically sprayed onto leafy material such as mint, parsley, oregano, or marijuana. PCP may also be injected. Soon after PCP was introduced as a street drug in the 1960s, it gained a reputation of causing bad reactions and never became very popular with illicit pcp drug users.


Surface Book
The full power of a high-performance laptop. The versatility of a tablet. Surface Book gives you everything you need to work with professional-grade software, anywhere you want. The detachable 13.5â PixelSenseâ¢ Display is optimized for Pen and touch with stunning resolution.


Surface Book vs MacBook Pro
Connectivity, ports and expansion. Both the Surface Book and MacBook Pro with Retina display comes with similar internal specs. Both computing devices can be configured with up to 16GB of RAM, 128GB to 512GB of solid state storage, Bluetooth 4.0 and Wi-Fi 802.11ac. There are a few notable differences between the two devices.


How to Add Additional USB Ports to a Microsoft Surface
How to Add Additional USB Ports to a Microsoft Surface. The Microsoft Surface line of tablets, simply by virtue of running Windows, has a lot of potential to be the kind of tablet that usurps the role of a computer for many users.


How to Add Additional USB Ports to a Microsoft Surface
The problem with using a Surface tablet as a computer, though, is that the devices only have one USB port each. This forces you to consistently unplug phones, external hard drives, mp3 players, or other devices that connect via USB. With this tutorial, we will tell you how to add new USB ports to your Surface tablet.


6 Tips for Replacing Your Windows Laptop With a Surface Pro 3
If you're eyeing the Surface Pro 3 or a hybrid Windows device as a replacement for your boring laptop, here are some tips to make a smooth transition to a tablet experience. Make the Windows Tablet Switch Quickly.


Surface Book
Surface Book IntelÂ® Coreâ¢ i5. The ultimate laptop adapts to the way that you work, and combines a powerful IntelÂ® Coreâ¢ i5 processor with 8GB of memory and up to 12 hours of battery life.2 Optional NVIDIAÂ® GeForce dGPU available. Starting at.


6 Tips for Replacing Your Windows Laptop With a Surface Pro 3
(The Surface Pro 3 comes with only one.) As such, it pays to have a portable USB port handy for the inevitable situations when more than one USB port is required. On this front, the Satechi has a 3-port USB 3.0 hub that also incorporates a Gigabit Ethernet LAN port. It can also be used with your Windows or Mac laptop.


Surface Book vs MacBook Pro
The first is that while the MacBook Pro comes with two Thunderbolt 2 ports, two USB 3.0 ports, an SD card reader and HDMI port, the Surface Book comes with a more limited selection of ports as it lacks the dual Thunderbolt ports and swaps the HDMI port for the Mini DisplayPort standard.


Human Physiology/Print Version
The urinary system consists of the kidneys, ureters, urinary bladder, and urethra. The urinary system eliminates wastes, controls blood volume, regulates blood ion concentration and pH, and regulates red blood cell production. Functions of the Urinary System. The kidneys excrete waste products.


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Urinary system diseases. Nephrosis â a noninflammatory disease of kidneys. Nephrolith â a kidney stone. Urethritis â inflammation of the urethra, the final pathway for urine in both sexes, and the common pathway for urine and semen in the male. Nocturia â frequently getting up and urinating during the night. Enuresis â involuntary release of urine, most often in reference to âbedwetting.â.


urinary system, smoking, emphysema and lung cancer
Function of Kidneys. Filter waste from your blood, adjust levels of many substances, conserve or excrete water from your system depending on your body's needs. Blood travels to the kidney by way of the... aorta. regulation of water balance. brain monitors water content of blood, if low water content, pituitary releases ADH.


How Does Kidney Failure Affect the Urinary System
Actually, urinary system is not an isolated organ and is composed of kidney, ureter, bladder and urethra. Kidney plays the role of filtering blood, during which blood and wastes are separated. Filtered blood flow out of kidney through renal vein and wastes flow into bladder through ureter.


Urinary System and how it Works
The amount depends on many factors, especially the amounts of fluid and food a person consumes and how much fluid is lost through sweat and breathing. Certain types of medications can also affect the amount of urine eliminated. The urinary system removes a type of waste called urea from your blood. Urea is produced when foods containing protein, such as meat, poultry, and certain vegetables, are broken down in the body.


The Urinary Tract & How It Works
What is the urinary tract and how does it work? The urinary tract is the bodyâs drainage system for removing urine, which is composed of wastes and extra fluid. In order for normal urination to occur, all body parts in the urinary tract need to work together in the correct order. Kidneys. The kidneys are two bean-shaped organs, each about the size of a fist.


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Sometimes cystitis spreads to the upper urinary tract, causing a more serious infection called pyelonephritis. This can affect the kidneys (the organs that remove excess water and waste products from the blood) and the ureters (the tubes that connect the kidneys and bladder).


How Does Kidney Failure Affect the Urinary System
Finally, waste fluids are discharged out of our body through urethra. Kidney is one of the parts of urinary system, so when kidney failure is formed, urinary system is affected at the same time. Kidney failure occurs as the final consequence of acute kidney problem and chronic kidney problem. Glomerulus and renal tubule are important kidney tissues.


Chromosomes and Genes
Chromosomes come in matching pairs, one pair from each parent. Humans, for example, have a total of 46 chromosomes, 23 from the mother and another 23 from the father. With two sets of chromosomes, children inherit two copies of each gene, one from each parent.


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Preparing students and families to thrive in the gene age. Genes Come in Pairs. Gregor Mendel explains how he discovered that genes come in pairs by studying pea plants. Peas have distinctive traits that are inherited in predictable ways. Each visible trait is called a phenotype.


Biology Chapter 11
sections of DNA in the chromosome that carry the information for the traits of an organism such as hair color, eye color, height, etc. Genes, like the chromosomes they make up, are in pairs. One half of the pair comes from one parent and one half from the other parent and are joined into pairs when the sperm fertilizes the egg during reproduction. Each member of a pair of genes is called an allele.


What is a gene of a gene pair called?
D) Chromosomes because they make up your traits and genes. A)Alleles are just what genes are called B)Punnett squares are ways to find what traits are dominant and/or recessive C) Recessives is an answer to throw you off E) Mendel's idea is another answer to throw you off. Kimberley Â· 6 months ago.


what are genes
Chromosomes are Organized Into Genes. Chromosomes are further organized into short segments of DNA called genes. If you imagine your DNA as a cookbook, then your genes are the recipes. Written in the DNA alphabet - A, T, C, and G - the recipes tell your cells how to function and what traits to express. For example, if you have curly hair, it is because the genes you inherited from your parents are instructing your hair follicle cells to make curly strands.


What is a gene of a gene pair called?
Best Answer: Allele, probably. In humans and other sexually reproducing diploid organisms, there are two copies of every gene - one is inherited from the mother and the other is inherited from the father. The two copies are often referred to as alleles. If the two alleles for a given gene are the same the organism is said to be homozygous for that gene; if they are different the organism is said to be heterozygous for that gene. The other way the term allele is used is as an alternate form of a gene.


Concept 39 A genome is an entire set of genes.
Each organism has a defining set of chromosomes that contain all of its genetic information. The human genome, for example, is the set of genetic information encoded in 46 chromosomes found in the nucleus of each cell. The chromosomes are organized into 23 pairs â one chromosome of each pair is inherited from the mother and one from the father. One pair of chromosomes â X and Y â determine sex; the other 22 pairs are called autosomes. So, the human genome is made up of a set of very long DNA molecules, one corresponding to each chromosome. Arrayed along these molecules are an estimated 35,000 genes.


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Chromosomes and Genes. 1  Chromosome: a long, thread-like molecule made of the chemical called DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) that is held together with special proteins and is visible (with strong microscopes) during cell division...  Gene: a region of DNA where a specific set of instructions for one trait is kept.


what are genes
Each person has the same set of genes - about 20,000 in all. The differences between people come from slight variations in these genes. For example, a person with red hair doesn't have the red hair gene while a person with brown hair has the brown hair gene.. Instead, all people have genes for hair color, and different versions of these genes dictate whether someone will be a redhead or a brunette.


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In the case of seed color, one strain had only green seeds and the other, only yellow seeds. Green Phenotype Yellow Phenotype I reasoned that traits like seed color are controlled by one gene, which has a green form and a yellow form. Each form is called an allele. The pair of alleles is called the genotype. Y = yellow allele y = green allele Pure-bred peas have two copies of the same allele.


Cough Relief: How to Lose a Bad Cough
Most of the time, people can manage their coughs at home by taking over-the-counter medicine and cough lozenges, removing potential allergens, or even just standing in a steamy shower, says Giselle Mosnaim, an allergist and immunologist also at Rush. Try these five tips to manage your cough at home: 1. Stay Hydrated


Interpreting Your Mystery Cough
Likewise, if your cough is your primary concern, it could be worth a visit to the doctor. Make an immediate call to your doctor if: Your cough is accompanied by other symptoms such as chest pain, wheezing, or shortness of breath. Youâre coughing up blood or bloody-looking mucus in any quantity. Youâre coughing up yellow or green mucus. You have a fever of 101 or higher.


Cough Relief: How to Lose a Bad Cough
Try these five tips to manage your cough at home: 1. Stay Hydrated. An upper respiratory tract infection like a cold or flu causes postnasal drip. Extra secretions trickle down the back of your throat, irritating it and sometimes causing a cough, Mosnaim says.


Cough center
Cough center. The cough center of the brain is a region of the brain which controls coughing, located in the medulla oblongata area of the brain. Antitussives and other cough medicines focus their action on the cough center. Structure


Interpreting Your Mystery Cough
While that tickle in your throat can often be treated at home with over-the-counter cold medication coupled with Mom's advice to rest up and drink lots of fluids, sometimes a cough is a sign of something more serious than a cold. Cough Symptoms: When to See a Doctor. A cough is a natural effort by your body to clear your airways. The best way to treat any cough is to treat the cause. For example, if you have pneumonia, antibiotics will help, and if your cough is part of an allergy, you could treat the allergy or avoid the trigger.


Cough Relief: How to Lose a Bad Cough
Eggnog, ice skating ... (cough cough cough). Constant cough can stop you in your tracks. âEven a little cough can be debilitating,â says Mark Yoder, MD, assistant professor of pulmonary and critical care medicine at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago. Cold and flu season brings on hacking coughs that can leave your chest muscles aching.


Cough center
In addition, the center likely overlaps with the respiratory rhythm generator networks. It is hence not so much a specific area, but a function within the respiration and reflex networks of the brainstem.


Cough (Chronic Cough)
In adults, whooping cough can be a cause of chronic cough. Chronic cough in children is uncommon. Foreign material obstructing the airways of the lungs, asthma, and allergies need to be evaluated by a pediatrician.


Cough center
Coughing can occur or be inhibited as a voluntary action, suggesting control from higher systems in the brain. Functional brain imaging of voluntary, suppressed, and induced coughing show that a number of cortical areas can get involved and may be important even for non-voluntary coughing.


Pulmonary Hypertension Treatments
Nitric oxide pathway in pulmonary hypertension. Nitric oxide is a potent vasodilator (relaxes the blood vessels, opening them and making it easier for blood to flow through). Pulmonary hypertension patients have a decreased production of nitric oxide in their bodies. There are two classes of medications that target this pathway. Phosphodiesterase type 5 is a molecule in the body that interrupts the production of nitric oxide.


Experimental Treatment Uses Nitric Oxide for Acne
Experimental Treatment Uses Nitric Oxide for Acne. FRIDAY, July 31, 2015 (HealthDay News) -- There's no shortage of products out there that claim to treat the pimples that so often plague teen skin, but your body may already be making an effective treatment that just needs a little tweaking from science, a new study suggests.


Experimental Treatment Uses Nitric Oxide for Acne
FRIDAY, July 31, 2015 (HealthDay News) -- There's no shortage of products out there that claim to treat the pimples that so often plague teen skin, but your body may already be making an effective treatment that just needs a little tweaking from science, a new study suggests.


Nitric oxide (inhalation gas)
What is nitric oxide? Nitric oxide is a gas that is inhaled. It works by relaxing smooth muscle to widen (dilate) blood vessels, especially in the lungs. Nitric oxide is used together with a breathing machine (ventilator) to treat respiratory failure in premature babies. Your baby will receive this medication in a neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) or similar hospital setting.


Nitric Oxide: The New Hero of Human Biology
But new research suggests that exercise may also help increase the production of nitric oxide, a substance that does a variety of important jobs in the body, perhaps none more valuable than to help prevent heart disease. Nitric oxide does a variety of jobs, explains Dr. Jason Allen of Duke University. It tends to be antiatherogenic, which means that it helps prevent your arteries from becoming clogged. That is, it's a function of what you eat, how you exercise, and the stresses you are under.


Therapeutic Role of Nitric Oxide in Respiratory Disease
Inhaled NO therapy is used in adult respiratory distress syndrome and persistent pulmonary hypertension of the neonate because it reduces pulmonary artery pressure and vasodilates the blood vessels in ventilated regions. This reduces the shunt fraction and simultaneously increases PaO2..


Therapeutic Role of Nitric Oxide in Respiratory Disease
In recent years, inhaled nitric oxide (NO) has been subject to widespread investigation. It was first discovered in 1987 as the factor responsible for the biological properties of endothelium-derived relaxing factor. Since then, our understanding of this unique molecule has grown exponentially.


Experimental Treatment Uses Nitric Oxide for Acne
And, that's where science comes in. By slowing the release of nitric oxide using tiny substances (nanoparticles), researchers were able to kill the bacteria associated with acne. The nanoparticles also inhibited the inflammation that causes the large, painful pimples associated with inflammatory acne.


Therapeutic Role of Nitric Oxide in Respiratory Disease
The anatomic target of inhaled nitric oxide (NO) is the vascular smooth muscle cells that surround the small resistance arteries in the lungs.


Experimental Treatment Uses Nitric Oxide for Acne
Many current medications focus only on one or two part of this process, Friedman said. By killing the bacterium and blocking multiple components of the inflammasome, this approach may lead to better treatment options for acne sufferers, and possibly treatments for other inflammatory skin conditions..


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Voice Actors Characters TV Shows Movies Video Games Shorts Attractions Commercials Forums News Voice Compare Voice Directors Franchises Casting Call Top Listings Coming Soon VA Quotes AYVO 5th BTVA Anime Dub Awards WINNERS! Martin Mystery Show: Martin Mystery


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Martin Mystery is a paranormal investigator, working for The Center. As the title character of the Marathon-produced series Martin Mystery, he makes a featured appearance in the cross-over...


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Images and sounds of the characters from Martin Mystery. Voice actors images from the Martin Mystery voice cast.


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Martin's voice is provided by Samuel Vincent, who voiced Martin in the original series. Vincent also voices Eil Shane and Will Shane in the Nerd Corps Entertainment show Slugterra. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Martin_Mystery_episodes.


Velma Dinkley
Voice Actors Characters TV Shows Movies Video Games Shorts Attractions Commercials Forums News Voice Compare Voice Directors Franchises Casting Call Top Listings Coming Soon VA Quotes AYVO 5th BTVA Anime Dub Awards WINNERS! Martin Mystery US Premiere: Oct 01, 2003


Martin Mystery
Martin's voice is provided by Samuel Vincent, who voiced Martin in the original series. Vincent also voices Eil Shane and Will Shane in the Nerd Corps Entertainment show Slugterra. External Links. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Martin_Mystery_episodes; http://martinmysterymarathonproduction.wikia.com/wiki/Martin_Mystery_Marathon_Production_Wiki


"Episodes cast for""Martin Mystery"" ( 2003) More at IMDbPro Â»"
Season 1, Episode 1: It Came from the Bog. 1 October 2003. In the French Country side children are being abducted, under mysterious circumstances. Back at Torrington Academy Martin Mystery is at his usual trying to pick up girls, this time in the lunch line; doesn't go well.


Martin Mystery
Martin Mystery is a paranormal investigator, working for The Center. As the title character of... Martin Mystery is a paranormal investigator, working for The Center. As the title character of the Marathon-produced series Martin Mystery, he makes a featured appearance in the cross-over episode Totally Mystery Much?. He is obsessed with the paranormal, an often lets his mind wander with theories about the case at hand.


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Images of the voice over actors who play the voice of Martin Mystery from Martin Mystery


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And yeah, Starlight Glimmer is voiced by Kelly Sheridan, who most of us old-timers remember as Ukyo from the Ranma 1/2 dub (and slightly less old-timers know as Sango from Inuyasha.) Yeah, Even Samuel Vincent Played Double D from Ed, Edd & Eddy, Dexter from Hamtaro, Flam from MLP, and Martin Mystery. I Remember, Richard Ian Cox voiced the main character of the same name; Inuyasha. Don't Forget, Chiara Zanni voiced Hamtaro, Piper from Storm Hawks, and Daring Do from MLP Saffron Henderson also voiced Oxnard from Hamtaro and Teddie Safari from MLP. This Season 5 Premiere is like a Hamtaro/Inuyasha/Storm Hawks/Martin Mystery Reunion, doesn't it?


Comics
...the whole small press movement...[is] the first real upheaval in this country of Comics as a genuine Art - Art being to me a thing which is a lively part of life while commenting on life - as opposed to comics as journalism-cartooning or comics as a collecting-hobby or comics as boys power fantasies.


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While other jazz cats describe their music in liner notes, Carey relies on a comic strip. Billy the Fish is the hero of an English comic strip about a fish-man hybrid who is a football star. In recollection, the scene itself is as suggestive of a comic strip as the art in question. The Svengali of Pop Art Annie Cohen-Solal May 12, 2010. While it angered fans to see the comic strip depart the funny pages, the animated version gained serious attention.


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Through the years , the daily comic strip , which is distributed by King Features Syndicate to newspapers around the world , has presented groundbreaking storylines focusing on such tough and controversial subjects as teen pregnancy , suicide , capital punishment , alcoholism , dating abuse and dyslexia that have earned high marks from fans , ...


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Get any Garfield comic strip on cool personalized products! STEP 1: Find your favorite comic strip above. STEP 2: Select a product below. STEP 3: Personalize it! Select.


comic strip
a sequence of drawings , either in color or black and white , relating a comic incident , an adventure or mystery story , etc. , often serialized , typically having dialogue printed in balloons , and usually printed as a horizontal strip in daily newspapers and in an uninterrupted block or longer sequence of such strips in Sunday newspapers and in ...


The 25 Best Sunday Comic Strips of All Time
Rather than sweat out how many days the world has left until Marmaduke is put to sleep and Cathy stops complaining, it's best to honor the the greatest cartoons to have ever been black and white and read all over (and the ones in color, too). These are the 25 Best Sunday Comic Strips of All Time.


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Billy the Fish is the hero of an English comic strip about a fish-man hybrid who is a football star. In recollection, the scene itself is as suggestive of a comic strip as the art in question. While it angered fans to see the comic strip depart the funny pages, the animated version gained serious attention.


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The first strip to ascend to this height of syndication success since The Far Side and Calvin and Hobbes, Dilbert, by Scott Adams, has connected with millions of cubicle-dwellers who pin up Adams' comic strip on their walls when murdering the boss is out of the question.


comic strip
comic strip - a sequence of drawings telling a story in a newspaper or comic book. cartoon strip, funnies, strip. newspaper, paper - a daily or weekly publication on folded sheets; contains news and articles and advertisements; he read his newspaper at breakfast. comic book - a magazine devoted to comic strips.


comic strip
A usually humorous narrative sequence of cartoon panels: taped a comic strip to her office door. 2. A series or serialization of such narrative sequences, usually featuring a regular cast of characters: a comic strip that has been syndicated for over 40 years.


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The maximum Cal Grant award amount varies by Cal Grant Program and will be based on the approval of the annual state budget. The estimated Cal Grant for 2015-2016 is: 1  Cal Grant A maximum for full-time enrollment (12 or more units) is $4542 per semester.


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Cal Grant B Entitlement Awards. These awards are available to students who graduate from high school in 2000-2001 or later and achieve a minimum high school grade point average of at least 2.0 on a 4.0 scale.


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If you are enrolled in fewer than 12 units, your Cal Grant will be prorated: 1  9-11 Units = 75%. 2  6-8 Units = 50%. 3  less than 6 units = 0%, not eligible to receive cal grant award.


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In order to apply for a Cal Grant, you will need to go back to your high school and request that they submit your GPA to CSAC. In addition, you must submit the FAFSA by March 2. If you have completed more than 24 units, LMU will automatically submit your GPA to CSAC for consideration for a Competitive Cal Grant Award.


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While there is no limit to the number of Entitlement Cal Grants that can be awarded each year, there are only 11,250 Competitive Cal Grant Awards available to continuing students attending 4 year universities in the State of California. 7.


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1 Cal Grant A maximum for full-time enrollment (12 or more units) is $4542 per semester. 2  Cal Grant B maximum for full-time enrollment (12 or more units) is $4542 per semester. 3  Cal Grant B Access Award for full-time enrollment (12 or more units) is $828 per semester.


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B1 [I or T] to give someone âadvice: [+ to infinitive] I âthink I'd advise him to âleave the âcompany. His âdoctor advised him against âsmoking. I'd âstrongly advise against making a âsudden âdecision. [+ that] They're advising that âchildren be âkept at âhome. [+ -ing verb] I'd advise âwaiting until âtomorrow. [+ question word] She advised us when to come. She advises the âpresident (= gives âinformation and âsuggests âtypes of âaction) on âAfrican âpolicy.


Comments: Advice vs Advise
Advise is a verb, and advice is a noun. So advice is what is given, while the act of giving advice is called advising (or to advise).


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1 You â looked â equally â nice in both â dresses-I wouldn't â know which one to advise you to â buy. 2  The â personnel â manager will be â pleased to advise you. 3  We need you to advise us on how to â proceed. 4  His â doctor advised him not to take any â strenuous â exercise.


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Pronunciation of Advice/Advise. Advice and advise are pronounced differently. The âcâ in advice has an âsâ sound. It sounds the same as if you were to sandwich the two words âadâ and âviceâ together. The âsâ in advise has the a âzâ sound.


Advice vs. Advise: Whatâs the Difference?
English has a lot of tricky words in its vocabulary, but advice and advise are two words that are especially tough to keep track of. I even find myself taking a double take at the paper as I write them down, making sure I have them correct.


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| Login. âAdviceâ and âadviseâ can easily be mistaken, but the difference between the two is simple enough. In British English, - âadviceâ acts as a noun, defined as âopinion about what could or should be done about a situation or problem; counselâ, and. - âadviseâ acts as a verb, meaning âto give adviceâ.


Comments: Advice vs Advise
Advice is a noun. It is a suggestion or recommendation. 1  His advice was sound and everyone listened to him. 2  I am seeking your advice because you are more experienced in such matters. 3  She made use of the suggestions she found in the advice column.


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âº [T] to give someone âinformation about something: advise sb of sth The âcourt âheld that the âdefendants had âfailed to advise her of the ârisk.advise sb that He was advised that he might be ârequired to sometimes âwork âlong âhours.


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1 The â personnel â manager will be â pleased to advise you. 2  We need you to advise us on how to â proceed. 3  His â doctor advised him not to take any â strenuous â exercise. 4  We were advised to â book early if we â wanted to get a â room.


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The âcâ in âadviceâ is pronounced like the âsâ in âsipâ, whereas the âsâ in âadviseâ is pronounced like the âzâ in âzipâ. Some more examples of the usage of âAdviceâ. You should listen to your fatherâs advice.


Step 3: Configure the Network Connection for WSUS 3.0
Although the connection between Microsoft Update and WSUS requires ports 80 and 443 to be open, you can configure multiple WSUS servers to synchronize with a custom port. The next two procedures assume that you are using the configuration wizard.


How To Configure WSUS Server 4.0 in Windows Server 2012
Because WSUS initiates all its network traffic, there is no need to configure Windows Firewall on the WSUS server. Although the connection between Microsoft Update and WSUS requires ports 80 and 443 to be open, you can configure multiple WSUS servers to synchronize with a custom port.


WSUS client won't update when behind firewall.
WSUS client won't update when behind firewall. I have a couple of servers that are behind a firewall. The firewall is configured to allow the servers to talk to the DNS servers, Domain Controllers, etc. WSUS is not working correctly on those servers, however. I have ports 80 and 443 open in the firewall, but Wireshark suggests that there is a dynamically allocated port that the servers and WSUS attempt to talk on. Those ports, in the 55500+ range, are not open in the firewall.


what WSUS inbound and outbound ports need to be allowed
We have the Windows firewall active on all systems (all wsus servers and all other computers and servers) We use one upstream server that synchronizes with 9 downstream servers. We use port 8531 using ssl to communicate in between the WSUS servers.


Step 3: Configure the Network Connection for WSUS 3.0
To configure your firewall. 1  If there is a corporate firewall between WSUS and the Internet, you might need to configure that firewall to ensure WSUS can obtain updates. To obtain updates from Microsoft Update, the WSUS server uses port 80 for HTTP protocol and port 443 for HTTPS protocol. This is not configurable.


How To Configure WSUS Server 4.0 in Windows Server 2012
By default, Windows Server 2012, WSUS 4.0 uses port 8530 and WSUS 3.0 uses port 80. The following procedure describes how to configure a corporate firewall which is positioned between WSUS and the Internet. Because WSUS initiates all network traffic, you do not have to configure the Windows Firewall on the WSUS server. Although the connection between Microsoft Update and WSUS requires ports 80 and 443 to be open, you can configure multiple WSUS servers to synchronize with a custom port.


SolutionBase: Configuring Windows XP to use a WSUS Server
Implementing a Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) infrastructure requires you to install and configure a WSUS server. Once this is complete, you then need to configure the client computers on your network to point to the WSUS server.


what WSUS inbound and outbound ports need to be allowed
Client systems: outbound port 8530 so they can communicate with their respective wsus server. Both Clients and Downstream Servers communicate with the WSUS server on the same ports. Either SSL is required (for ALL inbound connections), or it's not. However, file content is not downloaded via SSL connections, so if SSL is enabled, then both ports 8530 and 8531 are required in all cases.


Plan your WSUS deployment
Configuring the Firewall. If there is a corporate firewall between WSUS and the Internet, you may need to configure your firewall to ensure that WSUS can obtain updates. To obtain updates from Microsoft Update, the WSUS server uses port 8530 for HTTP protocol and port 443 for HTTPS protocol.


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SolutionBase: Configuring Windows XP to use a WSUS Server. Windows Server Update Services helps you get a handle on the job of keeping workstations on your network up-to-date. To get it to work right, you must properly configure Windows XP to get those updates. Here's how.


History of the Pink Ribbon
At the same time that the pink ribbon was becoming a national symbol, a sea change was taking place in American boardrooms. Beginning in the mid-1980s, the corporate world was discovering cause-related marketing. Carol Cone, founder of Cone Communications, was a major force in this development.


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Use Our Online Tool To Create An Awareness Ribbon Now... We invite you to create your own personalize awareness ribbon! You can change colors and text and make it completely unique to your cause! Once you create your design you can share it on your social media account such as Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, and more!


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AWARENESS RIBBON MEANINGS. Below is a list of some ribbons and the causes they can represent. The list does not have every ribbon, but it's a start if. you would like to do a program or bulletin board about awareness. : Yellow (yellow ribbon): cancer, missing person and missing children (amber alert), deployed soldiers (support our. troops, POW/MIA, Gulf War), equality, endometriosis, teen suicide, suicide prevention, spina bifida (pale yellow), adoptive. parents.


Awareness ribbon
Of the uses of ribbons to draw awareness to health issues, perhaps the best-known is the pink ribbon for support of those with breast cancer.


History of the Pink Ribbon
The stage was set for the evolution of the breast cancer ribbon. First on the scene was the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. Komen had been handing out bright pink visors to breast cancer survivors running in its Race for the Cure since late 1990.


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Order Custom Awareness Ribbon Pins! You can use our designer to create a personalize awareness ribbon pin. All lapel pins are high quality metal pins and can be personalized using any PMS colors to represent any cause. You can add your own text to create that perfect awareness pin!


History of the Pink Ribbon
From the beginning, the pink ribbon connoting breast cancer awareness has been embroiled in controversy. Today, some members of the movement wear it proudly, giving thanks for both the symbol and its attendant charity-dollar largesse. Others hate it with a passion.


History of the Pink Ribbon
For those who, like Barbara Brenner, see the pink ribbon as a red herringâand the 44,000 women dying of breast cancer each year can ill afford the distractionâthe decline of the pink ribbon comes none too soon.


Online Awareness Ribbon Designer
Online Awareness Ribbon Designer. Awareness Ribbon Pins are a very popular way to display your support for various causes. They raise awareness by symbolizing concerns such as diseases, service and memorials, abuse and injury, prevention, education and safety, cultural issues, inspiration, family and pride.


History of the Pink Ribbon
The merging of the ribbon and symbolism in this country came about in two huge leaps. The first occurred in 1979, the year that Penney Laingen, wife of a hostage whoâd been taken in Iran, was inspired by song to tie yellow ribbons around the trees in her front yard.


Bald Eagle's Diet & Feeding habits
The bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) is a member of the sea and fish eagle group. Its closest relatives, similar in appearance and habit, are found in Africa and Asia. Bald eagles live along the coast as well as by major lakes and rivers.


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It depends what sort of eagles you're talking about in order to determine where they live. If you're talking about Bald Eagles, for example, they live near sea coasts, large lakes, rivers and oceans. They'd get their water from sources near where they live. They'd get food (energy) from the surrounding areas as well.


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Answers. Best Answer: Hi there! It depends what sort of eagles you're talking about in order to determine where they live. If you're talking about Bald Eagles, for example, they live near sea coasts, large lakes, rivers and oceans. They'd get their water from sources near where they live.


Where do eagles get their water and energy from?
If you're talking about Bald Eagles, for example, they live near sea coasts, large lakes, rivers and oceans. They'd get their water from sources near where they live. They'd get food (energy) from the surrounding areas as well.


Where do eagles get their water and energy from?
It depends what sort of eagles you're talking about in order to determine where they live. If you're talking about Bald Eagles, for example, they live near sea coasts, large lakes, rivers and oceans. They'd get their water from sources near where they live.


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They will eat salt water or fresh water fish, which explains why bald eagles live throughout North America and why they can be found around lakes and rivers in Iowa. Eagles will eat small animals, too. They are scavengers and will take advantage of already dead animals.


Bald Eagle's Diet & Feeding habits
Even though they are fish eaters, they will take ducks and birds or whatever prey is available and easiest to obtain. They fish in both fresh and salt water. Because of their size, bald eagles sit at the top of their food chain.


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Only the young eagle knows if this is a conscious decision or if it simply loses its way. Adult bald eagles begin fall migration when the northern lakes and rivers freeze over. Depending on location, they usually migrate to the coast or large rivers near dams, where the water remains open.


Bald eagle
The bald eagle is a kind of sea eagle. It can be found in most of Canada, all of the United States, and the northern part of Mexico. It lives near big areas of water, where there are trees to nest in and there is much food to eat.


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Generally, eagles follow seasonal food supplies; as lakes and streams freeze over, bald eagles must go south to find open fresh water or head to the coast. Adult bald eagles, such as this one, do not migrate with juveniles.


Multiplexing
In telecommunications and computer networks, multiplexing (sometimes contracted to muxing) is a method by which multiple analog message signals or digital data streams are combined into one signal over a shared medium.ime-division multiplexing (TDM) is a digital (or in rare cases, analog) technology which uses time, instead of space or frequency, to separate the different data streams.


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Zabbix. vs. SecurActive Performance Vision. Multiplexing (or muxing) is a way of sending multiple signals or streams of information over a communications link at the same time in the form of a single, complex signal; the receiver recovers the separate signals, a process called demultiplexing (or demuxing).Making Networks Virtual: The Latest on SDN Technologies.ultiplexing (or muxing) is a way of sending multiple signals or streams of information over a communications link at the same time in the form of a single, complex signal; the receiver recovers the separate signals, a process called demultiplexing (or demuxing). Making Networks Virtual: The Latest on SDN Technologies.


multiplexing
In analog radio transmission, signals are commonly multiplexed using frequency-division multiplexing (FDM), in which the bandwidth on a communications link is divided into subchannels of different frequency widths, each carrying a signal at the same time in parallel.ultiplexing (or muxing) is a way of sending multiple signals or streams of information over a communications link at the same time in the form of a single, complex signal; the receiver recovers the separate signals, a process called demultiplexing (or demuxing). Making Networks Virtual: The Latest on SDN Technologies.


multiplex
Main Â» TERM Â» M Â». To combine multiple signals (analog or digital) for transmission over a single line or media. A common type of multiplexing combines several low-speed signals for transmission over a single high-speed connection.The following are several examples of different multiplexing methods:ain Â» TERM Â» M Â». To combine multiple signals (analog or digital) for transmission over a single line or media. A common type of multiplexing combines several low-speed signals for transmission over a single high-speed connection.


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Demultiplexing is to separate 2 or more channels that have been multiplexed. Signals are typically multiplexed or combined onto one higher speed channel to efficiently use the bandwidth.emultiplexing is the process of separating the multiplexed signal into its individual component signals.     NOTE: The major distinction between multiplexing and multiple access is that in multiple access the signals are coming from many different sources and are going to many different destinations.


Multiplexed display
Multiplexed displays are electronic display devices where the entire display is not driven at one time. keyboard matrix circuit has a very similar arrangement as a multiplexed display, and has many of the same advantages. In order to reduce the number of wires even further, some people share wires between a multiplexed display and a keyboard matrix, reducing the number of wires even further.


5 Managing Control Files
One way to multiplex control files is to store a control file copy on every disk drive that stores members of redo log groups, if the redo log is multiplexed. By storing control files in these locations, you minimize the risk that all control files and all groups of the redo log will be lost in a single disk failure.ne way to multiplex control files is to store a control file copy on every disk drive that stores members of redo log groups, if the redo log is multiplexed. By storing control files in these locations, you minimize the risk that all control files and all groups of the redo log will be lost in a single disk failure.


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Demultiplexing is the process of separating the multiplexed signal into its individual component signals.     NOTE: The major distinction between multiplexing and multiple access is that in multiple access the signals are coming from many different sources and are going to many different destinations.emultiplexing is the process of separating the multiplexed signal into its individual component signals.     NOTE: The major distinction between multiplexing and multiple access is that in multiple access the signals are coming from many different sources and are going to many different destinations.


Multiplexing
1 Multiplexing may refer to the design of a multiplexed display (non-multiplexed displays are immune to the Dorito effect). 2  Multiplexing may refer to the design of a switch matrix (non-multiplexed buttons are immune to phantom keys and also immune to phantom key blocking).ime-division multiplexing (TDM) is a digital (or in rare cases, analog) technology which uses time, instead of space or frequency, to separate the different data streams.


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In communications, the multiplexed signal is transmitted over a communication channel, which may be a physical transmission medium. The multiplexing divides the capacity of the low-level communication channel into several higher-level logical channels, one for each message signal or data stream to be transferred.he data and address buses are multiplexed in order to save pin count on the chip. In the first clock cycle of a read or write cycle, the address is emitted on the address/dat â¦ a bus. The ALE signal is used to strobe the address, after which the address/data bus becomes the data bus.


Marriage problems: more than a third of people are single or have never married
In 2014 more than a third of people (33.9%) were not or had never been married, an increase of three percentage points on 10 years ago, according to the Office for National Statistics.


Number of married couples in the U.S. 1960-2017
About This Statistic. This graph shows the number of married couples in the United States from 1960 to 2016. In 2016, there were about 60.25 million married couples living in the U.S. In 1960, there were only 40.2 million married couples living in the U.S. Special Functions.


Why men won't get married anymore: Women complain chaps today won't settle down. Sorry, ladies, but it's all your fault, argues a wickedly provocative new book
Now, 200 years on, women get the children, but men still get the bill. Sometimes, men even pay for children who arenât theirs. The Child Support Agency has 500 cases of paternity fraud a year, where a mother names a man as the biological father of her child, even when she has a good idea he isnât.


Why men won't get married anymore: Women complain chaps today won't settle down. Sorry, ladies, but it's all your fault, argues a wickedly provocative new book
Why men won't get married anymore: Women complain chaps today won't settle down. Sorry, ladies, but it's all your fault, argues a wickedly provocative new book. A controversial new book argues that the triumph of feminism has meant men are now second-class citizens.


NowUKnow: Why Millennials Refuse to Get Married
Why People Arenât Getting Married. Research about this trend draws panic on the Internet and tense media coverage. A recent piece in Time Magazine was headlined, âWhy 25 percent of millennials will never get marriedâ a new report from Pew Research predicts that more folks under 35 will be single forever.. Young couples are opting to live together and put off marriage for later, if at all.


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Also, and I don't think this is what the OP was asking, exactly, 96% is not the current percentage of people who never have been married, it is the percentage of people who get to a (relatively old age) never having been married. The percentage in the general population is certainly lower.


Why men won't get married anymore: Women complain chaps today won't settle down. Sorry, ladies, but it's all your fault, argues a wickedly provocative new book
According to the Office for National Statistics, marriage in Britain is at its lowest level since 1895. George Clooney, Benedict Cumberbatch and Eddie Redmayne may have all taken the plunge recently â but they are a diminishing band of brothers, for the number of men marrying in the West has plunged in recent decades.


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96% of people get married. Presumably the remaining 4% are celibate members of the clergy, gays, and die hard bachelors who will never settle down. Presumably the remaining 4% are celibate members of the clergy, gays, and die hard bachelors who will never settle down.Hey, don't forget the nuns, cat ladies, and spinsters who will never settle down!


NowUKnow: Why Millennials Refuse to Get Married
Fully two-thirds of those ages 18 to 29 (67 percent) express this viewpoint, as do 53 percent of those ages 30 to 49. Among those ages 50 and older, most (55 percent) say society is better off if people make marriage and children a priority, Pew found.


Marriage problems: more than a third of people are single or have never married
More men (28%) than women (22%) lived alone and had never married. Just over half the population (51.2%) were married, a fall from 53.8% 10 years ago. The number of married people rose 700,000 in the last three years but an increase in the overall UK population means the percentage dropped.


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In Wisconsin, you can drive a 50cc scooter anyplace except on the highway. You don't need a motorcycle license for a 50cc scooter, but you need a valid driver's license.You can ride a 50cc scooter in traffic, but it must not impede traffic.n Wisconsin, you can drive a 50cc scooter anyplace except on the highway. You don't need a motorcycle license for a 50cc scooter, but you need a valid driver's license.


Can we drive scooters on the road?
Depends on the state. In Wisconsin, you can drive a 50cc scooter anyplace except on the highway. You don't need a motorcycle license for a 50cc scooter, but you need a valid driver's license. You can ride a 50cc scooter in traffic, but it must not impede traffic.n Wisconsin, you can drive a 50cc scooter anyplace except on the highway. You don't need a motorcycle license for a 50cc scooter, but you need a valid driver's license.


Can we drive scooters on the road?
Also, some scooters may be street legal for regular roads and traffic and not for highways. For instance, a number of the smaller sized scooters (engines smaller than 50cc) are not street legal. These are more commonly known as motorized scooters. They are the ones kids ride around on.n Wisconsin, you can drive a 50cc scooter anyplace except on the highway. You don't need a motorcycle license for a 50cc scooter, but you need a valid driver's license.


Can we drive scooters on the road?
Now, for highways, most gas scooters are not fast enough to travel on highways. Legal or not, you would want your scooter to at least reach 70mph to even want to put it on the highways. To do this you would need to get scooters that have an engine size of at least 250cc.n Wisconsin, you can drive a 50cc scooter anyplace except on the highway. You don't need a motorcycle license for a 50cc scooter, but you need a valid driver's license.


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Overview. You donât need a licence to drive a mobility scooter or powered wheelchair, but you may have to register it. Only certain types can be driven on the road.Mobility scooters and powered wheelchairs come in 2 categories:â 1 class 2 invalid carriagesâ - these canât be used on the road (except where there isnât a pavement) and have a maximum speed of 4mph. âclass 2 invalid carriagesâ - these canât be used on the road (except where there isnât a pavement) and have a maximum speed of 4mph. â 2 class 3 invalid carriagesâ - these can be used on the road, and have a maximum speed of 4mph off the road, and 8mph on the road.


Road Scooters vs. Off Road Scooters vs. Touring Scooter
Road scooters, off road scooters, touring scooterâeach type of scooter has a different purpose and that means each type is probably right for different people. Riding scooters is fun... no matter where you do it! As mentioned on the types of scooters page, there are various ways to look at scooters...ou might also equate this type of scooter with the term,  street legal scooter . The laws governing what size scooter is considered street legal â or road ready â can vary by state, but basically the scooter has to be sturdy enough and powerful enough to keep up with the traffic on the types of roads it travels.


Where should you ride a scooter on a high speed highway?
Any road with a minimum speed you would need to be able to maintain that minimum speed--usually 45mph--and in Iowa a 50cc scooter can't do that by law. To the best of my knowledge there is no place where riding a motorized vehicle, including a scooter, on the shoulder is legal.f your ride a vehicle of 49cc or less in my state, you are on a scooter any engine that is larger is considered a motorcycle. The main difference between the two is the way you get on the vehicles. On one you straddle the seaat and on the other you step aboard and keep your legs together.


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More Scooter Safety Tips. Beyond getting the right insurance, here are some scooter safety tips to help you stay safe on your ride. 1  Scooters can be practically invisible to hurried drivers, so ride defensively and constantly scan the road.2  Some experts recommend checking the rearview mirror every 5-7 seconds.eyond getting the right insurance, here are some scooter safety tips to help you stay safe on your ride. 1  Scooters can be practically invisible to hurried drivers, so ride defensively and constantly scan the road.


Where should you ride a scooter on a high speed highway?
Being on a scooter has its own speed. Scooter riding is different from driving a car or motorcycle (and especially a bicycle). In my state you can't ride a scooter on the shoulder or bike lanes. Riding in the middle of my lane (or slightly to the left) is where I'm supposed to be.f your ride a vehicle of 49cc or less in my state, you are on a scooter any engine that is larger is considered a motorcycle. The main difference between the two is the way you get on the vehicles. On one you straddle the seaat and on the other you step aboard and keep your legs together.


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Mobility Scooter Laws. If you have just bought a mobility scooter (or are planning on buying one soon), there are a few things you should consider ... The first thing you should know is that there are often rules and laws regarding mobility scooters in each municipality.Check with your local authorities first about what the rules are.f you have just bought a mobility scooter (or are planning on buying one soon), there are a few things you should consider ... The first thing you should know is that there are often rules and laws regarding mobility scooters in each municipality. Check with your local authorities first about what the rules are.


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Inuit Today. Todayâs Inuit live in two worlds. Most Inuit villages are a blend of modern and traditional life, with winding gravel roads, pre-fabricated houses, schools, a small inn or two, a nursing station, government offices and churches.


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Today Inuit still maintain elements of sharing and interdependency in their culture, but life has changed and Nunavut today has adopted a wage economy. The need for income to purchase groceries, pay mortgages, and buy boats, ATV's and Ski-Doos has encouraged many Inuit to take jobs with the Nunavut government and municipal governments.


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Today Inuit have health care provided by Nunavut Government. Each Nunavut community has a Health Center, staffed by nurses and community health workers. A doctor and dentist often do a circuit, travelling through 6-7 communities every few months to administer to the ill.


The Inuit
Todayâs Inuit live in two worlds. Most Inuit villages are a blend of m odern and traditional life, with winding gravel roads, pre-fabricated houses, schools, a small inn or two, a nursing station, government offices and churches.


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Today most Inuit use snowmobiles to travel on the land. For 8-9 months of the year there is sufficient snow on the land and ice on the frozen ocean and lakes to make snowmobile travel practicable. During the 3-4 months of summer, many Inuit use ATV.


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Images Collection. Transportation. For generations the Inuit people of Nunavut lived a traditional life in the Arctic, moving from one place to another with the seasons, to hunt caribou, muskox and seal, or fish for char and whitefish. Inuit did not wander aimlessly in search of meat and fish.


The Inuit
Where do they live? The traditional homelands of the Inuit include the Canadian Arctic â most notably in the region called Nunavut, but also the Arctic coasts of Quebec, the Northwest Territories, and Labrador â and the coastal areas of Greenland. Are the Inuit the same as Eskimos?


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Today Inuit live in 28 small communities throughout Nunavut. The home environment is climate controlled. The Government provides housing, health care, education, employment opportunities and social services.


The Inuit
Though both written forms were developed by non-Inuit, the language itself reflects the close ties of the Inuit people to their land. An example of this is the number of words the Inuit have for snow.


The Inuit
The Inuit. By: Baffin Island Expedition; January 12, 2008; Categories: A Guide to Baffin Island; Who are the Inuit? The Inuit are a group of culturally similar indigenous populations that inhabit the Arctic Circle. Until modern times, they lived almost exclusively on marine mammals and fish, and lived in skin tents and igloos. Where do they live?


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Kekkei genkai abilities that work via the user's eye are called dÅjutsu. Other kekkei genkai include mixing one type of elemental chakra with another, creating a new one unique to the users, which is usually impossible for normal ninja, or other bodily manipulations that are usually unachievable by normal standards.t grants him abilities such as penetrative vision as well as the ability to hinder other dÅjutsu such as the Byakugan which his own dÅjutsu has been likened to. The kekkei genkai of the Rinha clan allows them to absorb a person's chakra and duplicate their appearance and memories.


Kekkei Genkai
The Dark Release (å¥é, Meiton, Viz: Shade Style) is a combined nature transformation kekkei genkai that can be used to absorb, manipulate, and release chakra taken from an opponent. Hiruko used techniques of this nature through a mark on his left hand. This mark resembles two diamonds, one overlapping the other.t grants him abilities such as penetrative vision as well as the ability to hinder other dÅjutsu such as the Byakugan which his own dÅjutsu has been likened to. The kekkei genkai of the Rinha clan allows them to absorb a person's chakra and duplicate their appearance and memories.


Kekkei Genkai
You can browse this page to give you a list of Kekkei Genkai you can browse through and filter. A listing of all the Kekkei Genkai with articles on them in the Narutopedia.ou can browse this page to give you a list of Kekkei Genkai you can browse through and filter. A listing of all the Kekkei Genkai with articles on them in the Narutopedia.


What's Your Naruto Kekkei Genkai [bloodline Limit] (for Both Girls And Boys)
Okay this is my 3rd quiz so I'm open to criticism. This quiz is 4 both boys and girls, and your results will be only your personality, abilities, and your bffs.If you would prefer a naruto life quiz please take my other quiz: What's your Naruto life quiz(Girls only) by user kibarocks. Results include Kekkei Genkai I made up!Enjoy!Tweet.kay this is my 3rd quiz so I'm open to criticism. This quiz is 4 both boys and girls, and your results will be only your personality, abilities, and your bffs.


Kekkei Genkai
Sakon and Ukon 's unnamed kekkei genkai gives them the unique ability to break their bodies down to a molecular level. The two brothers usually use this ability to share the same body but can also use it to merge with the bodies of others and destroy the host's cells from the inside.t grants him abilities such as penetrative vision as well as the ability to hinder other dÅjutsu such as the Byakugan which his own dÅjutsu has been likened to. The kekkei genkai of the Rinha clan allows them to absorb a person's chakra and duplicate their appearance and memories.